DOCSLIB.ORG

"VOICJE SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 25C VOL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
"VOICJE SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 25c VOL. XVII N0.27 •fc THIS SUNDAY 1st U.S. native to be canonized VATICAN CITY — (NC) — The 15,000 American ticketholders to Mother Elizabeth Seton's canonization Sept. 14 found a special edition of the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano devoted principally to her, as the first native-born citizen of the United States to be declared a saint. The front page of L'Osservatore Romano's weekly English edition featured a photo of the new saint, a five-day schedule of events and ceremonies, and an account of the canonization itself. A biography of her filled the centerfold. FATHER LAMBERT GREENAN, the Irish Dominican who edits the worldwide English-language weekly, observed: "While it Masses to mark Canonization Many churches throughout the Archdiocese of Miami will observe the canonization of Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton this Sunday. Special Pontifical Mass honoring the first U.S. born saint will be celebrated by Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll at 11 a.m. Sunday Sept. 14, in the Cathedral of St. Mary, 7525 N.W. 2nd. Avenue. is true that Mother Seton's canonization is of greatest interest in America, it is important to the English-speaking world at large." Reserved sections in St. Peter's Square for the 9:30 a.m. ceremonies on Sunday Sept. 14, were set aside for ticketholders, mainly American. The rest of the huge square was left for the St. Elizabeth Seton, the first U.S.-born saint, is depicted by Sister Laura Bench of Seton Hill College. throngs of Romans, the hundreds of pilgrims from the north Italian The canonization will take place Sunday, Sept. 14. city of Leghorn, where Mother Seton once lived with a devout Catholic family before her conversion, and Holy Year pilgrims from all over the world. The American presence was dominant, with 78 U.S. bishops, U.S. Ambassador John Volpe, Presidential Envoy to Pope Paul VI A people greet Patroness Henry Cabot Lodge, Secretary of the Navy J. William Middendorf II, and a group of high-ranking naval officers • THE NAVY officials were delegated because Mother Seton's two sons both served in the Navy, William as a Captain and Richard as a captain's clerk. In the party was Rear Admiral on Biscayne Bay at sunset (Msgr.) John J. O'Connor, chief of chaplains of the Navy, who is a By ARACELICANTERO refugees had gathered. several years, the statue had been priest of the Philadelphia archdiocese. Voice Staff Writer "Many have been waiting in brought to the stadium across A portrait of the new saint, an 18-by-12-foot painting, was She had climbed atop one of the heat since four o'clock this Biscayne Bay, escorted by a commisioned to hang from the balcony from which the Pope the seats and was vigorously afternoon," said a Marine Stadium flotilla of some 20 small boats, traditionally imparts his blessing "Urbi et Orbi" (to the city and to waving a white handkerchief and a policeman. "At least 15,000 people amidst the hymns of the people and (Continued on page 22) rosary as the small statue of Our have gone by the stadium since the the repeated sound of bells tolling Lady of Charity passed by her boat made its appearance in the in the distance. through the crowd. distance," he added. "It was when I heard those "Virgencita del Cobre, let me "Looking from the boat bells that I realized what I was see my son again," she sobbed, carrying the small statue across missing," an old lady commented. leaning over to touch the Virgin's the bay, it was as if, suddenly, the "I grew up in a little Cuban village cloak. With tears in her eyes she whole stadium had turned white," where church bells were rung followed the statue being carried someone commented, as a sea of (Continued on page 22) further into the crowd. white handkerchiefs waved from FROM THE distance one could the grandstands. hear the people voicing their "IT'S REALLY moving to see greetings as if speaking directly to the love the people have for the Our Lady as the statue passed. Blessed Mother," Archbishop Some spoke a word of thanks, Coleman F. Carroll told Msgr. others fervently whispered a long Agustin Roman, the Shrine awaited petition. For still others, chaplain, at the end of the the only exchange possible with ceremony. their patroness, was silent tears. Minutes earlier, the Arch- Many had come from far away bishop of Miami who had presided places to the Miami Marine over the concelebrated Mass, had Stadium, just to see the statue's addressed the crowd in English, arrival as it approached by boat encouraging all present to across Biscayne Bay from the maintain and spread the devotion INSIDE Shrine of Our Lady of Charity of to the Mother of God. Classified 23 Cobre. And like Aymarah Damas, "We were very pleased to have Editorial .6 they had never dreamed of seeing been with some of you since the Francis 7 the replica of Cuba's patroness so very beginning, when we first Know Your Faith .. 13 closely. celebrated this event in 1961, and Maly 17 "I know she will take care of we urge you to continue with this Movies 11 my son," Mrs. Damas said, wiping devotion and to teach your children Pacesetter 5 away her tears. So. Fla. Scene 79 the importance of honoring the Spanish 25-28 Darkness was approaching Mother of God under this title of TV 10 The statue of Our Lady of Charity of Cobre was carried from the when the Mass began honoring Our your patroness, Our Lady of Walsh 6 Shrine to the Miami Marine Stadium, accompanied by a flotilla of Lady of Charity on her feast day. Charity," he said. Voice of Pope 12 boats, for the annual Mass Monday evening. THOUSANDS OF Cuban AS IT HAD been the custom for Youth 21 OVERVIEW On confronting euthanasia Belief in a transcendent God arguments concern situations in boundary lines beyond which the what moralists call "positive called proportionate good, it and respect for the mystery of which death is near, the patient obligation to preserve life from euthanasia," the withdrawal of seems to me that we open up the human life are needed in con- and his family are suffering direct attack does not exist." ordinary means to sustain life or possibility of allowing it for a fronting the euthanasia issue, serious distress, and there is no HE ANSWERED by saying: the use of other positive actions to misconceived common good. according to Father Paul discernible good in keeping the "For myself, and at this time, I hasten or induce death, has "I have the dark suspicion McKeever, chairman of the patient alive."One could askwhy, think the Christian tradition consistently been condemned. that at least part of the thrust for theology department at St. John's on principle, these restrictions which prohibits euthanasia Father McKeever said pro-abortion laws was the obr University, Jamaica, N.Y., and are deemed necessary," Father centers around the mystery of theologians seeking to justify vious impact such laws would editor of Priest magazine. McKeever said. "Why can't a life. Life includes many kinds of euthanasia ask others "to look have on reducing the country's In an address to a joint person terminate his life when it happiness and joy, but also in- closely at intention and welfare load. Today our aged meeting of the National has become a burden and a cludes the acceptance of sorrow, proportionate reason." population has become an ex- Federation of Catholic bore?" suffering and pain — emotional HE WENT on to say that in pensive problem for our nation. I Physicians' Guilds and the The traditional Christian or physical. We used to speak of most cases proportionate reason wish I could be assured that the National Association of Catholic answer, he said, is that life is a our 'allotted time' which was amounts to some good, usually callousness shown to the unborn Chaplains, Father McKeever gift of God and "to spurn that gift nothing more than our faith the good of individuals. But, he in recent legislation could never discussed the arguments of some is an act of arrogance against expressing the profound added, if the good of individuals be directed to our aged. The theologians who contend that God's will." realization that is God who gives can justify the taking of the life of argument could well be that the "rational consideration should He continued: "If we accept life and God who takes it away." another, "so can a misconceived common good demands the lead us away from universal that conclusion, and I think we The Church considers it ac- common good justify it. Once we elimination of certain of our aged prohibition of euthanasia." must, then we must ask why and ceptable not to use extraordinary allow as moral the act known as people, despite their will in the HE NOTED that the usual for what reasons can we set means to keep a person alive. But positive euthanasia for a so- matter." WITH ANALYSIS FROM Inside the news-briefly VOICE EDITORS Israel must stay, USCC head says Israel must be allowed to remain in the United Nations Will decide later if that organization is to survive Pope Paul VI will decide at a as a viable institution, later date about whether he will according to Archbishop come to Philadelphia for the Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati, 41st International Eucharistic president of the U.S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Center of Controversy
    See Story See Story Interview with ‘The L Word’ We’ve Got on Back on page Q2 Star Katherine Moenning Sonny & Cher, Babe Cover White Party Revenue Falls Slightly Short of Goal Care Resource Programs will not be Affected by Shortfall January 12, 2004 Volume 5, Number 2 See story on page 10 Center of Controversy Plan to Sell GLCCSF Property Stirs Storm of Criticism By Phil LaPadula But critics say that the new space would Managing Editor be too small to accommodate big events and “Save Our Center!” says the e-mail other community needs. They point out that circulated late last week by Doug White, the plan includes only 46 parking spaces, president of the South Florida Social Circle. compared with the current center’s 100-plus White is one of several prominent members spaces. Furthermore, they object to the of the local gay and lesbian community who center’s board proceeding with the sale are speaking out against the proposed sale without consulting with the community, of the gay community center’s property on including the donors who support the center. Andrews Avenue in Fort Lauderdale to a “The community center is not just a piece developer. But some other high-profile of concrete, it is the living, breathing and community members say that the sale may growing heart of our community,” White told be the best—or only—option available to The Express. White pointed out that the new the financially troubled center. center would have a capacity of only 200 Last month, Bill Peters, executive director people compared with 430 people in the of the Gay & Lesbian Community Center of current center.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nightmare on 17Th Street
    SEXUAL ABUSE OF MINORS BY CLERGY IN THE ARCHDIOCESE OF PHILADELPHIA OR THE NIGHTMARE ON 17TH STREET Thomas P. Doyle, J.C.D., C.A.D.C. February 20, 2017 1 Introductory Remarks The Archdiocese of Philadelphia is one of the oldest ecclesiastical jurisdictions in the United States. It was erected as a diocese in 1808 and elevated to an archdiocese in 1875. It has long had the reputation of being one of the most staunchly “Catholic” and conservative dioceses in the country. The Archdiocese also has the very dubious distinction of having been investigated by not one but three grand juries in the first decade of the new millennium. The first investigation (Grand Jury 1, 2001-2002) was prompted by the District Attorney’s desire to find factual information about sexual abuse by Catholic clergy in the Archdiocese. The second grand jury (Grand Jury 2, 2003-2005) continued the investigation that the first could not finish before its term expired. The third grand jury investigation (Grand Jury 3, 2010-2011) was triggered by reports to the District Attorney that sexual abuse by priests was still being reported in spite of assurances by the Cardinal Archbishop (Rigali) after the second Grand Jury Report was published that all children in the Archdiocese were safe because there were no priest sexual abusers still in ministry. Most of what the three Grand Juries discovered about the attitude and practices of the archbishop and his collaborators could be found in nearly every archdiocese and diocese in the United States. Victims are encouraged to approach the Church’s victim assistance coordinators and assured of confidentiality and compassionate support yet their stories and other information are regularly shared with the Church’s attorneys in direct violation of the promise made by the Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Cover up Charge Denied
    SERVING THE PEOPLE OF GOD IN THE COUNTIES OF BROWARD, COLLIER, DADE, GLADES, HENDRY; MARTIN, MONROE AND PALM BEACH Volume XX Number 26 September 14, 1979 Price 25c Pope Cover Up Charge Denied PHILADELPHIA -<NC)-Pope United States and 226 members be granted without the written ob- Guilfoyle of Camden, N.J., and John Paul II did not "cover up" a worldwide. Its headquarters are at servations of Cardinal John Krol of Father Paul Boyle, superior of the scandal involving the U. S. branch of the shrine of Our Lady of Philadelphia on the request; Passionist Fathers." a Polish religious order, said a Czestochowa at Jasna Gora, Poland, • No appointments to positions Pope Paul VI made those ap- spokesman for the Philadelphia which has been under the order's of responsibility among the Pauline pointments in October'1974 Archdiocese, where the order care since 1382. In the United Fathers in the United States be "'While this visitation was in operates a large shrine. States, the order owns and operates made without consultation with the process, corrections were made in The spokesman, Msgr. Charles the National Shrine of Our Lady of bishop of the place in which the the management of the National B. Mynaugh, archdiocesan com- Czestochowa in Doylestown, Pa., a appointment would be effective. Shrine of Our Lady of munications director, made public Philadelphia suburb. The shrine in "It is no secret that there were Czestochowa," Msgr. Mynaugh the provisions of a Vatican decree Poland is dear to the heart of the problems of management and in- said. He noted also that in 1976 dated May 21 and issued with the Polish Pope John Paul, who visited vestment at the Doylestown shrine," Cardinal' Krol launched a fund- approval of Pope John Paul.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 24 Supplement
    2 GATHERED FRAGMENTS Leo Clement Andrew Arkfeld, S.V.D. Born: Feb. 4, 1912 in Butte, NE (Diocese of Omaha) A Publication of The Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania Joined the Society of the Divine Word (S.V.D.): Feb. 2, 1932 Educated: Sacred Heart Preparatory Seminary/College, Girard, Erie County, PA: 1935-1937 Vol. XXIV Supplement Professed vows as a Member of the Society of the Divine Word: Sept. 8, 1938 (first) and Sept. 8, 1942 (final) Ordained a priest of the Society of the Divine Word: Aug. 15, 1943 by Bishop William O’Brien in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary, Techny, IL THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Appointed Vicar Apostolic of Central New Guinea/Titular Bishop of Bucellus: July 8, 1948 by John C. Bates, Esq. Ordained bishop: Nov. 30, 1948 by Samuel Cardinal Stritch in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary Techny, IL The biographical information for each of the 143 prelates, and 4 others, that were referenced in the main journal Known as “The Flying Bishop of New Guinea” appears both in this separate Supplement to Volume XXIV of Gathered Fragments and on the website of The Cath- Title changed to Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, Papua New Guinea (PNG): May 15, 1952 olic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania — www.catholichistorywpa.org. Attended the Second Vatican Council, Sessions One through Four: 1962-1965 Appointed first Bishop of Wewak, PNG: Nov. 15, 1966 Appointed Archbishop of Madang, PNG, and Apostolic Administrator of Wewak, PNG: Dec. 19, 1975 Installed: March 24, 1976 in Holy Spirit Cathedral, Madang Richard Henry Ackerman, C.S.Sp.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} Primetime Propaganda the True Hollywood Story of How the Left Took Over Your TV by Ben Shapiro Primetime Propaganda
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Primetime Propaganda The True Hollywood Story of How the Left Took Over Your TV by Ben Shapiro Primetime Propaganda. Primetime Propaganda: The True Hollywood Story of How the Left Took Over Your TV is a 2011 book by conservative political commentator Ben Shapiro. In it he argues that producers, executives and writers in the entertainment industry are using television to promote a socialist political agenda. Contents. Content Interview techniques Reception See also References. Content. As one part of the evidence, Shapiro presents statements from taped interviews made by celebrities and TV show creators from Hollywood whom he interviewed for the book. The book include quotes from, among others, the co-creator of Friends , Marta Kauffman, and the creator of Soap and the Golden Girls , Susan Harris. Another argument is that conservatives are shunned in the industry. [1] For example, Vin Di Bona, a producer responsible for many hit television shows, agreed during an interview with Shapiro that Hollywood promotes a liberal political agenda, commenting, "I'm happy about it, actually." Di Bona also said that MacGyver , the cult hit show on which he was a producer, promoted an anti-gun movement position, as the character of MacGyver does not use a gun, but rather his own intelligence. People involved with television shows M*A*S*H and Happy Days told Shapiro that they possessed pacifistic and anti-Vietnam War agendas. [2] Another example is the television show Sesame Street which is accused of deliberately spreading left-wing propaganda to children. [3] Producer Leonard Goldberg stated to Shapiro that in the industry liberalism is "100 percent dominant, and anyone who denies it is kidding, or not telling the truth", and when Shapiro asked if politics are a barrier to entry replied, "Absolutely".
    [Show full text]
  • Archhishop Schulte Is Honored by Pope
    ArchhishopSchulte is honoredby pope ') r). I ,) t)tstl0DS l C'tt,rditrctl t'cl)euls upP} I,I t,t n'teI Il; (ts ilr'() ntllllcrl '/sslsluttL 'l 'lrr0 u,t l'rit ttificul t te to L,l.S.Sclcs \\,\Slil\(i.l'()N-tlis Iloli, llfsii l)opc.lolrrr ^\\lll lras tlir itlctl lltc .\r'r'lrrlirrt:cst'of Al{CHBISHOP gCHUI-TE*fronr I'ltillttlclPhiit ltr tlttircltittg- lhc Pope a rtew honor. ft'ont it lht' ('orrrrtics of l{rr('ll l(} {lrr' lirri:lt flor.al rl1'1'111.11- []t'rlis t';rLlirr1.l.t.lt1:lr. \rrt'1l1ttrtp. t ions. l(!n iilltlS,'lrrrrhrll sri lr\ lo fofnl r' i r(:ll(is irr,,l t|r,ll-r|isll('t.:; li, {)- {ltc tttt l)tr'r'r,rr.,'1.\llr.rrtotrtr. ('('crl(i(l illtll lile lo ;r positiort irt ll\)nl {}l (lartlitral. .\l i!rt.srrrrrr. llil(' ll)(.[)rr1tr] lrrs llr thc colrrll'itl pr.o(,r.,$sionto an(l llrc rrlrcle carlt rrainr'tiIlrc ll,rsl Iilr. .lolur[ilol. \\ ab 1rt,lrrilr;rll,r. inl trtrltrt'Ct[ lr!' 'i It'ottt tltc t'cliqiort-s (](!t.c1l{}11.11,(rrc I ili'lli(.rl\ ;iiilat llisliuli uf ('i{ili ililr!(!- l {}t r.ai.!r. ltc httrl a nlr.ttt Liislrop l,co lltrr.r;lcy. r11rl,\.,' ilr:rr,. pf lt .ci;rrrrl. t{) l)t. ,------ of lrt. qrr'r,lirr:1;lrrl ! 'VOL. :r lrarrrlslurlic lnd firr '\rriibrslrrrI 'l'ltis \1'tlrrr'.Sorirrr l}:rrrl: Ilirlir,ir,,\ir. iirr.
    [Show full text]
  • John Mcshain Photographs 1990.268
    John McShain photographs 1990.268 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. English Describing Archives: A Content Standard Audiovisual Collections PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library John McShain photographs 1990.268 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note .......................................................................................................................................... 4 Scope and Content ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 6 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 6 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 7 Personal photographs ................................................................................................................................... 7 Early photographs ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions Of
    March 6, 1996 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD Ð Extensions of Remarks E 281 those who stayed home, for sound and con- COMMEMORATING BLACK HISTORY morrow'' I would like to pay tribute to an out- venient reasons, of course. MONTH standing St. Louisan who exemplifies the high- But the greatest lesson I have learned, the est values and qualities of leadership in the most important of my education, is really SPEECH OF African-American community, Mrs. Margaret the essential imperative of this century. It is called leadership. We brandish the word. We HON. NANCY PELOSI Bush Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is a St. Louis native who grad- admire its light. But we seldom define it. OF CALIFORNIA uated from Sumner High School and received Outside Caen in the Normandy countryside IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of France is a little cemetery. Atop one of a B.A. degree in economics, cum laude, from the graves is a cross on which is etched these Wednesday, February 28, 1996 Talladega College. She went on to earn her words: ``Leadership is wisdom and courage Ms. PELOSI. Mr. Speaker, I thank my distin- LL.B from Lincoln University School of Law. and a great carelessness of self.'' Which guished colleagues, Congressmen STOKES Mrs. Wilson has been a highly respected jurist means, of course, that leaders must from and PAYNE, for calling this special order in in St. Louis for many years and is admitted to time to time put to hazard their own politi- celebration of Black History Month for choos- practice before the U.S. Supreme Court.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Flashback: Remembering the 1978 Election of Pope St. John Paul II
    Catholic Flashback: Remembering the 1978 election of Pope St. John Paul II October 16, 1978: The first balcony appearance of newly-elected Pope John Paul II (CNS File Photo) Where were you on October 16, 1978? I was between classes at college in Philadelphia when word came through the hallways that white smoke had been seen coming from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel. After three days of waiting, we finally had a new pope! I rushed to turn on my tiny black and white TV, and watched as the crowds grew in St. Peter’s Square while commentators speculated as to which Italian cardinal might become the 264th leader of the Roman Catholic Church. I will never forget the announcement in Latin that Cardinal Karol Jozef Wojtyla (1920-2005), at age 58, had been elected as the 263rd successor of St. Peter the Apostle. The news commentators were struggling to figure out who he was, from which country he came, and how to pronounce his name. You see, Pope John Paul II was the first non-Italian pope in 455 years. Those reporting on the conclave from both the Catholic and secular press were all assuming that this new pontiff would also be Italian. Instead, the College of Cardinals elected the Archbishop of Krakow, Poland, who had served in that position since 1963 and who was named a cardinal by Pope Paul VI in 1967. Ten interesting facts about the election of Pope John Paul II: 1. The Year of Three Popes: This was the second time in less than eight weeks that Catholics from around the world gathered in front of our televisions to learn the outcome of a papal election.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultivate the Attitude of the Magi Says Bishop at Epiphany Mass
    50¢ January 15, 2012 Volume 86, No. 2 GO DIGITAL todayscatholicnews.org todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend CLICK ON CIRCULATION Cardinals announced ’’ Archbishops Dolan TTODAYODAYSS CCATHOLICATHOLIC and O’Brien named Pages 1, 4, 5 Cultivate the attitude of the Magi Men’s conference Franciscan Father says bishop at Epiphany Mass David Mary Engo to speak Page 3 BY LISA KOCHANOWSKI SOUTH BEND — Three Wise Men from the east followed a star to the newborn King of the Jews SANKOFA long ago with the words, “we have come to wor- ship Him,” as their reason for traveling such a long Black Catholic conference distance. These words are what Bishop Kevin C. Rhoades challenged the congregation of St. Matthew in South Bend Cathedral to think about in their daily life at the Jan. Pages 3, 8 8 Epiphany Mass. Bishop Rhoades celebrated the Solemnity of the Epiphany of the Lord with the parish community at 11 a.m. Mass. He entered the celebration with the three wise men, followed by a fanfare of trumpets, Right-to-work music and the scent of incense filling the air. “A blessed Epiphany to all,” proclaimed Bishop Indiana legislature resumes Rhoades to the congregation at the beginning of Page 10 Mass. He told the crowd that his visit to St. Matthew Cathedral was extra special with a unique gift of a crosier presented to him by Msgr. Michael Heintz. One side of the crozier has an image of St. Matthew and the other side has an image of the diocesan coat Erlandson receives post of arms.
    [Show full text]
  • Cash Box N.Y
    August 19. 1978 E-45519. A NEW SINGLE FROM HER FORTHCOMING - ALBUM:Il>i#l^ ### tii€> USA ( 6 E 1 5 5 ) — 14 — August 19, 197 I VOLUME XL NUMBER i^^^N^ERNATIONA^MUSIC^iECORCMWEEKU^ C4SHBCK GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher EDITORIAL MEL ALBERT President and General Manager Flesh And Blood Vice STAN MONTEIRO of Marketing is Director It’s not just a piece of vinyl — it’s flesh and blood. outlet for an artist, although profit intended and DAVE FULTON With the abundance of records being produced expected. Editor In Chief and distributed these days, there is a detachment Physically, a record album is almost always black J.B. CARMICLE between the artistic endeavors and the sale of the and reveals little about what is imprinted in its General Manager, East Coast actual product. People are quick to label a slow- grooves. But many people invested part of them- JIM FOLLIS. Account Executive, West Coast selling album or little-programmed single as stiffs. selves in this effort to be recorded, manufactured East Coast Editorial KEN TERRY. Easf Coast Editor But someone believed in that record or it would not and sold. Songwriters, musicians, engineers, CHARLES PAIKERT LEO SACKS have been produced. producers and many others are necessary for this AARON FUCHS All kinds of music are not for all kinds of people. fantastic creative process to unfold. West Coast Editorial work and sometimes they ALAN SUTTON. West Coast Editor Some albums do reach a broader base, and conse- Sometimes records RANDY LEWIS should not don’t, but in every case there are throbbing minds JEFF CROSSAN quently sales rise accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION 03.05.15 – 03.30.15 UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION 03.05.15 – 03.30.15 1 from the DIRECTOR
    UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION 03.05.15 – 03.30.15 UCLA FESTIVAL of PRESERVATION 03.05.15 – 03.30.15 1 FROM THE DIRECTOR The year 2015 marks the 50th anniversary of UCLA Film & Television Archive In the comedy department, we are proud to be able to present the latest and so we are doubly proud to put on our biennial Festival of Preservation results in our ongoing effort to preserve the legacy of Laurel & Hardy, includ- (FOP) to kick off a series of anniversary-related events that will run through- ing the shorts, The Midnight Patrol (1933), and The Music Box (1932). We are out the year. As director of UCLA Film & Television Archive, I’m happy to also screening a new preservation of the comedy hit of last year’s Cinefest in introduce the 17th iteration of our FOP, which again reflects the broad and Syracuse, Bachelor’s Affairs (1932), a pre-Code gem, starring Adolphe Menjou deep efforts of the Archive to preserve and restore our national moving image as a die-hard bachelor who is felled by a ditzy blonde bombshell. heritage. And while the rest of the world has seemingly made the transition to As is standard operating practice, given our close working relationship with a 100 percent digital environment, the Archive is still committed to preserving the Film Noir Foundation, we have again preserved a number of rare and films on film, while we still can, even if our theater will increasingly be project- interesting film noirs, including Too Late for Tears (1949), starring Lizabeth Scott ing digital material.
    [Show full text]