Priest found guilty in ordained woman case
Washington Episcopal priest William A. Wendt was found guilty by a five member panel of disobeying his bishop by allowing an ordained woman to preside at the Eucharist. The court recommended admonishment and a prohibition on future irregular ordinations in his parish. Wendt signaled possible appeals and said distributions of opinion showed clergy and laity split on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendt
Willam F. Creighton
Washington
Creighton
Philadelphia
Diocesan Court of Appeals
Alison Cheek
Loss of technological leadership signals looming gap
Robert Sarnoff warned in Los Angeles that America’s basic scientific research is dwindling as a share of GNP from 3 percent in 1965 to 2.2 percent last year. Speaking at USC he blamed government drift and lack of public awareness, noting a shift to only 15 to 18 percent of GNP for capital investment. He cited rising capital needs through 1985 and urged economic and tax measures to sustain industrial progress to protect domestic well being and competitiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Robert Sarnoff
Ls Angeles
R Sarnoff
Sarnoff
USC
Jonan
West Germany
France
U.S
Reading Room Prostitution Biz Baffles Vinita Park Police
In Vinita Park Missouri the Reading Room advertises reading a dirty book for four dollars an hour or twelve for a half hour with scantily clad women. Police say customers sit in straight back chairs as two waitresses work for the owner. Authorities are watching as this subtler form of vice tests obscenity and massage ordinances and unincorporated area rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinita Park
St. Louis
Thomas W. Wehrte
Robert Hartz
250000 Pupils Shifted In Two Year Antibias Plan
HEW reports 250000 students reassigned within schools from mid 1973 to February to end subtle racial discrimination amid desegregation. Shifts included ability grouping endings and reassignments in home economics by sex. ESA and Civil Rights Act funded changes with 244617 ESA students reassigned and 51200 more moved to desegregated schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig Palmer Washington
UPT
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Office of Civil Rights
THEW
Woman Jesuit elected new school chief
SACRAMENTO AP A Sacramento woman becomes the first female to head a Jesuit educational institution at Jesuit High School. Ann Turnacliff, an Episcopalian and former Loyola Guild president, was elected chairman of the board and thus president of the corporation. The Carmichael school serves about 600 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Ann Turnacliff
Loyola Guild
Jack Michelmore
Carmichael
Also Mentioned on This Page
William A. Wendt
Associated Press
Slomann S Ltd
Ome
Bae
Slomonn
Beth Ca
BUENA
la Palma
Buena Park
Centar
Zzed Mownayaniaay
SD Sturday
State Senate
Assembly
Jung
Las Vegas
Sit Call
Hilton
Mess
A Ab.canning Tnt
Rapr Er A
P.D. Box
Maywood
Interewpent Press-Telegram
GALL
Independent
Press-Telegram
Pine Ave
Long Beach
Calif
Redondo Ave
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