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ne TT Sa . the first three sessions of the 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, October 29, 1965 A New Approach For World's RCs come known during the lengthy council sessions of debate and voting. In the decrees on the bishops and Christian education, there was much more than had been revealed earlier. The council fathers said in the decree that the Curia de- partments should "be reorgan- ized and better adapted to the needs of the times, regions, and rites especially as regards their number, name, competence! and pecular methods of proce- dure, as well as the co-ordina- tion of work among them." As expected, the decree calls for a more international repre- sentation in the Curia, which has been largely Italian, But it had a surprise, saying that di bish those living outside Rome--should also 'be chosen as members" of Curia departments. Such bishops presumably would continue to head their dioceses outside of Rome, un- like present Curia members, who take up residence in the Italian capital. The decree also says it would be most advantageous if Curia departments "would Jisten more attentively to laymen who are outstanding for their virtue, knowledge and experience." Another key section of the de- cree urges an end to the prac- tice of submitting episcopal no- By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul. and the Vatican ecumen- cal council decreed today a drastic overhaul of the govern- ment of the Roman Catholic Church and bound their church's 500,000,000. members to a new and friendlier ap- proach to Jews and other non- Christians. - Meeting in the splendor of St. Peter's Basilica, the 68-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff and 2,200 prelates from around the world formally proclaimed five decrees previously approved by the couuncil. The decrees were proclaimed on the seventh anniversary of the election of Pope John, who brought the council into being. And the Pope and the bishoy promulgated as many council decrees as were approved in assembly that John convened. One decree, entitled On the Relation of the Church to non- Christian Religions, declares that the Jewish people as a whole "cannot be charged' with the crucifixion of Christ. Ordering a new course in Ca- tholic relations with other non- Christians, it alludes to the Christian-Moslem wars of the crusades and "'urges all to for- get the past." The longest decree, a 10,000- word document entitled Con- Teeth tell the. story for these youngsters who will be out on Hallowe'en to put the bite on neighbors in sub- urban Euclid, The three, GREAT PUMPKIN FOR A GR who are among thousands in the Cleveland area planning to collect contributions for UNICEF, are Eric Kimura, 5, Lynn Pollack, 1, and minations to civil authorities in some largely Roman Catholic countries before the Pope an- nounces his appointments. cerning the Pastoral Office of Bishops in the Church, en- dorses a synod or senate of bishops to advise the Pope and urges a reorganization of the predominantly conservative Va- tican Curia--the central admin- istration of the church -- to make it more representative of the entire church, A third decree, On Christian Education, suggests that paro- chial schools be included in any subsidies given to education by the state. The other two. decrees deal with the modernization of priestly training in seminaries and of life in religious orders. With their promulgation the decrees were made public for the first time since the council/according to their conscience started work on them. However|the schools they want for their most of the essentials had be- children." Work To Keep In 'Game', zation of diocese boundaries, the resignation of aged or in- firm bishops "either at their own initiative or upon the invi- tation of the competent author-| ity," and efforts by bishops to} promote relations with non-Ca- tholics in their dioceses, as well as with the Catholic faithful. The key clause in the decree on Christian education declares that the state "'must see to it, in its concern for distributive justice, that public subsidies are paid out in such a way that parents are truly free to choose By JOHN WEYLAND MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet lead- ers are hoping closer co-opera- tion with President de Gaulle will develop out of the visit here of French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. Due to arrive today for a five-day visit, he is the first for- eign minister of a big Western power to meet with the new So- viet leadership headed by Pre- mier Alexei Kosygin and Com- munist party chief Leonid Brezhnev, De Gaulle and the Soviet leaders have widely different ul- timate objectives. But there is ihis successes tend to help So- VANCOUVER (CP) -- Cana-joperations can be more econ-jviet policy. | dian fishermen must venture/omical, If we intensify our fish-| pe Gaulle has been useful to onto the high seas with bigjing in the high seas, they'll/yoscow because of his detrmi-| trawling fleets and outfish the|think twice about theirs." nation to retain full old-style Russi and J » Says) Canadi trawlers should be|sovereignty for France and ob- Buck Suzuki. taking such groundfish as sole,\tain greater influence for it in Furthermore, they must start/hake, ocean perch and sable-\the world, This has made him keeping species that they noW/fish, and that the government|an opponent of the U.S.-spon- throw back as useless. and fishing companies should be|sored military and economic Fisherman Suzuki says these/studying ways to use these spe-|integration of Western Europe. and other measures are essen-|cies, says Mr. Suzuki. WEAKEN NATO COMMAND tial if the industry in Canada} "We can make these a part| In the field of the economic is to beat a threat from thelof our aid programs, instead of|integration the Common Mar- foreign fleets, which are reach-/just pork and butter." |ket--de Gaulle now has blocked ing down North American coast, aise - - - at WARD'S th eight gnswerette.. A\ Allied Workers' Union (Ind.) is back from a 17-day tour of Russia at the invitation of the Soviet food workers' union. VISITED PLANTS He and four other UFAWU) members visited Russian fish! processing plants on the Baltic! and Atlantic coasts, inspected) the Russian fleets and observed work at salmon conservation farms. "We knew, of course, that Russia was developing her fish-| ing industry," he said in an in- terview. "What I did not know until I went there was the frightening speed with which this develop- ment is taking place." Among new vessels produced in the rapid buildup of the Rus- sian fleet are 3,500-ton factory ships that dress and freeze fish right on the high seas. Russian processing plants can groundfish that Canadians sel- dom eat and that Canadian fish- ermen throw back. Mr. Suzuki said this canned groundfish makes up a signifi- cant Russian export to Asian and East European nations, "building up its influence." The fishermen's union 'charges that Japan has all but cleaned out the Bering Sea and now is making a full-scale move into the Gulf of Alaska. | FEARS HALIBUT LOSS North American trawlers have for 37 years been required to throw back their incidental catch of halibut as.a conserva- tion measure. Mr. Suzuki said he fears '"'more than anything" that the Asian trawlers will take millions of pounds of hali- but and exhaust the species. He says the Canadian govern- Mr. Suzuki, a vice-president ef the United Fishermen and SS 4 \ never has so little done so much Answerette long- leg pantie looks featherlight, feels featherlight, controls like no slightweight ever has before. Inner bands offer firm support for the tummy and give natural shaping to the derriere. Made of sheerest nylon and Lycra® Spandex power against the nuclear eral s increasingly YOVE " i- a Fishermen Told justine sccys' yielded what he considered to ment must fight for an inter- national regulation forbidding any high-seas fishing for sal- mon by any nation. Only in this, way would a rational harvest of) salmon and protection of spawn-| ing be assured. He also is confident that Ca- nadian: fishermen can discou- rage the 5,000-mile and 6,000- mile trips of the Russians and Japanese to Canadian grounds. "We have to get out and out- fish these fellows, to prove our VOLKSWAGEN | Seles & Service WecKNER'S SERVICE CENTRE Mighwey 12 end 7. sani net. 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Bonn's mean a tremendous increase in strength for the old enemy. proclaimed that German reuni- Sively .European omitted all A participation, which Chancellor Erhard's as crucial to success, further away than ever. EAT CAUSE Eric's sister, Lynne Kim- ura, 6. More than $2 million was collection nationally last year for the United Nations Children's Fund, (AP) | ibviinidisammpaeininnsabbidiniie Another Soviet fear is that ermany will be reunited on terms, which would Earlier this year de Gaulle cation is a long-term, exclu- concern, He mention of U.S government regards German reunification looks THREAT TO TELEVISION By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Notes and comment on the Hollywood scene-- Does a movie maker have the right to prevent his work from being cut and interspersed with commercials on_ 'televi- sion? George Stevens thinks so. This week he took on NBC; Paramount, sponsors, ad 9gen- cies, et al, toprevent his clas- sic A Place in the Sun from being "disjointed and dismem- bered" on television. The movie is scheduled for Saturday Night at the Movies this season, but Stevens hopes to prevent it. Stevens called a press con- ference to announce his suit, He told of watching Stalag 17 on NBC last Saturday and he said there were 42 commercials dur- ing the show. 'Each was adroit and subtle, each was a story itself," said the director. signed like a symphony,' he declared, adding that it couldn't possibly be appreciated with 42 interruptions. What are his chances? Otto Preminger sued to prevent showing of Anatomy of a Mur- der on three ABC stations. A New York Supreme Court jus- tice refused to stop the show- ings but said a trial could de- to get the United States out of ence in Viet Nam is the biggest foreign policy headache for the Soviet leadership. Stevens Will Sue If His Movie Cut Mycemarked. "A Place in the Sun was de-\airplanes. . . .'" RED CROSS Southeast Asia, The U.S. pres-| termine whether the fim could be cut on television... . Richard Burton is astounded, and just a bit proud, of the way topher has become the darling of the "in" crowd of New York. The reason: Sybil's host- essing of the city's swingingest discotheque, Arthur. "Why, her table at Arthur is the most favored spot in all of New York," said, Burton on the set of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? "Customers call on the telephone to make sure Sybil is there before they come to Arthur's."" Burton, who is an investor in the night club, said his former wife had.offers to open Arthurs in Chicago, Denver, San Fran- cisco, Hollywood and elsewhere. "I advised her against it," he "She would spending most of her life in Storm signals are reported over Big Valley. It's said that the old pro Barbara Stanwyck is getting fed up with the de- laying tactics of young Lee Majors, who wants scenes done his way, or not at all. 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