U S Catholic conference backs ordaining women and married men
In Detroit 1340 delegates at the US Catholic Conference endorsed study into ordaining women and married men as priests. They urged bishops to petition the Vatican, study sex language in documents, and allow certain priestly functions for remarried clergy while also backing birth control choice and seeking alternatives to abortion.
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Detroit
US Catholic Church Conference
Chicago
Vatican
Princess Alexandra defends Vatican Communion incident
London reports that Princess Alexandra, at the Rome canonization of Angus Ogilvie’s ancestor, accepted a consecrated wafer. Canon John Arnold argued the act was an understandable spontaneous Christian response, not a deliberate ecumenical shift, and dismissed claims of a Vatican stance change.
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Alexandra
Vatican
Angus Ogilvie
Rome
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John Arnold
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Theories on hereditary intelligence disputed in Britain
The Sunday Times asserts that Sir Cyril Burt faked data to claim intelligence is largely inherited and questions two collaborators who may not have existed. The report notes Burt influenced British education and thinkers like Hans Brysenick and Arthur Jensen, while alleging he guessed parental intelligence and later treated guesses as data.
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London
Reuter
Sunday Times
Cyril Burt
Sir Cyril
Hans Brysenick
Arthur Jensen
Observer reassures readers no closure amid Murdoch talks
The Observer, an eight six year old Sunday paper, said it was not closing and Murdoch had considered but later dismissed buying it. A separate Senate sub committee urged reporters not to face contempt for withholding sources in trial coverage. Iran agreed to return pilot Valenti Ivanovich Zasimovy to Russia following a defecting mission. In Uganda, Amin was called a nutter by Sir Harold Wilson in a TV interview. A state of emergency was declared in Loami, Illinois after a bus crash and potato crop issues.
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The
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Transkei Independence Sparks Global Debate and Practical Limits
Transkei moves toward independence on October 26, with Pretoria guiding the process under apartheid. Questions arise over genuine sovereignty as two thirds of the budget comes from South Africa and most wealth is earned abroad. Officials highlight a lack of full international recognition and potential rights issues for residents, including statelessness among some.
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Transkei
Denmark
South Africa
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Organisation of African Unity
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Carter Wins Third Campaign Debate in Williamsburg
The last of three televised debates between President Ford and challenger Carter drew a wide audience and a 40 to 29 advantage for Carter in a Roper poll, with 31 percent calling it a draw. Observers noted a solemn, issue-focused exchange, Carter defending nonintervention while Ford touted economic improvements and warned against preannounced crisis options. James Reston called both exhausted yet honorable, framing the choice as the devil they know versus the devil they don’t know.
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Virginia
AAP
Reuter
Ford
Carter
Roper Organisation
James Reston
New York Times
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