The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 32

D2 Tha Nawi Journal, Wilmington, Saturday, Nov. 19, 1983 People Bishops Espedahl "You know, I've never set eyes on a king," Walesa told an Oslo newspaper in an interview in Gdansk. "A boyhood dream of mine was to see a living monarch. That was what I had been looking most forward to now." Walesa earlier announced that Thursday the ship Cousteau has been piloting in a test crossing of the Atlantic was damaged for the second time by a storm, But, he told the Cousteau Society, "We have lost only the hardware. The brains who conceived the system are already at work.

Give me a little time and we will do it again." Walesa will miss meeting the king Lech Walesa, leader of Poland's outlawed Solidarity labor union movement, says his main regret about not going to Oslo to pick up his Nobel Peace Prize is that he won't meet Norway's king. than 100 bishops joined SO representatives from women's organizations to discuss the theological and historical factors that led to women's current status In the church. A growing number of scholars believe women have been barred from the Catholic clergy for primarily secular rather than sacred reasons. Feminists see the chief problem as patriarchal structures that were absorbed into the church despite the tendency toward equality found in the earliest decades of the church and in the example of Jesus' treatment of women. As feminism has challenged church policy and women have 'become more opposed to the restrictions against them, many have left the church or exist at the fringe.

Church leaders have become increasingly worried about this trend, and the pastoral letter is seen as a way to address it. By adopting the pastoral letter on Hispanics, the bishops highlighted an area of the church that is burgeoning. Hispanics make up a third or more of all Catholics in some parts of the country, including Miami, Los Angeles and New York. In the Wilmington Diocese's jurisdiction Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Maryland a recent census done for the diocese shows more than 11,000 Hispanics. The bishops' document recognizes the place of Hispanic culture within the church and pledges resources to aid ministries to Hispanics, including programs to fight injustice.

Continued from Dl and distressing situation. Officials of the conference agreed that certain tensions had complicated their relationship with the Vatican but denied that the pope had been critical of them in his recent admonitions. Some bishops suggested that the pope was actually talking more to the American laity than to the bishops in urging greater moral discipline. Jmesch said the pastoral letter on women would include a look at their history and present status, explore "ways that the talents of women could be better used in the service of the church" and "encourage and affirm" the roles women are: already fulfilling. Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, who was chairman of the war and peace committee, which produced the statement on that issue, said the issue of women was "one more serious matter we face.

It is not a passing phenomenon, and we cannot respond by ignoring it or treating it superficially." Some prelates, including Bishop Ernest L. Unterkoefler of Charles-toil, S.C., noted that some women had voiced objections to an all-male group writing about women. Unterkoefler said the issue of "male dominance" was important and should be addressed in the pastoral letter. conference on women in the church was held for the two days before the bishops' meeting. More by Martha E.

For once he's a serious man Comedian Bill Cosby has earned his fortune making jokes, but he is serious about what he and his wife consider a slight to black American artists by U.S. museums. Cosby says he won't give the Boston Museum of Fine Arts a work he owns by 19th-century black painter Henry E. Tanner for use in a major exhibition of American art that drew protests because it contained no black artist. The mus-seum should include works by more than one black artist, Cosby said in a statement.

Emily du Pont receives award Long noted for her accomplishments in horticulture and conservation, Emily du Pont of Greenville was honored this week WHYY Continued from Dl money for a seperate entity that is beyond our area," Breitenfeld said. Farlow said the Seaford station had to apply for regular station status because cable television firms Thanksgiving Day At Christian Science churches, 10 a.m. services at the church in Dover, 21 7 W. Division and at the Milford Church, 901 S. Walnut St; and at the Newark meeting place, Delaware Avenue at Haines Street, and at 11 a.m.

at the Wilmington church, 1201 Van Buren and at the Rehoboth Beach church, Bayard and Norfolk streets. St. John the Baptist Church, Mt. Joy, Millsboro, 9 a.m. service with Evangelist Emma Creamer, Baltimore, the preacher.

Community Fellowshp Church, Virginia and Armstrong avenues, Brook-land Terrace, a community service at 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church, Ninth and West streets, 10 a.m., when the Rev. Dr. Edwin C. Thomas Grace pastor, will preach.

The congregation ot Westminster Presbyterian Church joins in sponsoring the service. Concordia Lutheran Church, Washington Street at Lea Boulevard, a 10 a.m. service with the Rev. David E. Mueller, pastor, preaching.

mam Analysis Thanksgiving services set he would send his wife Danuta and son Bogdan to Oslo for the award ceremony on Dec. 10. Norway's King Olav 81, does not participate in the ceremony, but laureates generally have an audience with him. Martha E. Espedahl is a staff reporter.

People appears Monday through Saturday in Pace, and is compiled from wire service and staff reports. The best news in Delaware! Sports news. Business news. Entertainment news. Plus TView magazine and Pennywhistle Press and much, much morel Fun The anxiety builds.

Who's the chosen recipient of "Turkey of the Year' award? National figure or (local yokel? Husband or iwife? Or the reporter who thought up this featherbrained contest? Discover in the Sunday News Journal who receives the fowl award. J.F.K. are initials that have meaning for everyone. Viewed as an outstanding leader or a media myth, the man is still a legend. The Sunday News Journal remembers with a thorough look at the man and his presidency.

Find a front-page story and a Perspective section devoted to his life and death. In Scene learn how he is remembered by those who knew him and those who weren't born during his lifetime. Read in TView an interview with the production team of the mini-series, "Kennedy," that begins on Sunday. Continued from Dl Christ United Methodist Church, 6 N. Clifton Roselle, at 7 p.m.

when the Rev. Paul E. Kauffman, a retired Church of the Nazarene pastor, will be the preacher. Music will be by the Christ Church choir. Nursery provided.

St Paul's United Methodist Church, 1314 Foulk Road, ajoint effort with Concord Presbyterian Church, Fairfax, 7:30 p.m. with dessert in the Fellowship Hall afterward. Calvsry-Hillcrest Episcopal Church, Loire and Woodside avenues, a 7:30 p.m. service, sponsored by the Mount Pleasant Pastors Association. Concordia Lutheran Church, Washington Street at Lea Boulevard, 7:30 p.m.

Peniel United Methodist Church. 115 E. Market Newport, an ecumenical service sponsored by churches in the Newport-Richardson Park area, 7:30 p.m'. The Rev. Dr.

Allen T. Hansen, pastor of the Wilmington Church of the Brethren, will speak. Kingswood United Methodist Church, 300-Marrows Road, Brookside. Newark, p.m., with St. Andrew's Presbyterian, Ogletown Baptist and Newark Wes-leyan churches participating.

Ebenezer United Methodist Church, 525 Polly Drummond Road, Newark, will by the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society with a certificate of merit. She was cited for her participation in the Red Clay Valley Association, devoted to land conservation, where she served as vice president and the donation of land by her and her late husband, Henry B. du Pont, along with Mrs. Lammot du Pont Cope-land and the late Mr. Copeland of Mount Cuba, for the creation of the Ashland Nature Center; her donation of the work for the Fountain Plaza and the H.B.

du Pont Park in Wilmington; her involvement in the formation of the Wilmington Garden Center; and the role she's played in the Garden Club of Wilmington. Optimism keeps the project afloat Explorer Jacques Cousteau is having troubles with his experimental "sailboat without sails," but isn't giving up. were refusing to carry a translator signal. Under FCC rules, however, a cable company must carry television station signals to subscribers within 35 miles of the station. In WDPB's case, that was 35 miles from the Seaford Post Office, which covers most of Sussex County.

Farlow says WDPB will continue to carry WHYY programming. WDPB supporters succeeded in mustering the support of the Delaware Senate in a recent special session. The Senate, in an 18-0 vote, with three senators absent, urged WHYY to cooperate with WDPB during the fund-raising campaign set for Dec. 3-13. Senate resolution 113 reminded WHYY that while WDPB receives a $25,000 annual grant from the state, it relies on the fund-raising campaign for operating funds.

The resolution also stated that WHYY annually receives $125,000 from the state. The Sussex County Council earlier this week agreed to write a letter supporting WDPB's attempt to participate in the WHYY fund-raising drive. Farlow said WDPB will probably be prepared to do its own fund raising sometime in 1984. In the meantime, the cardboard placard telling local donors where to send their contributions may be the station's only alternative, he said. Ullwljlilil'iV EACH By The Box.

Frozen 4Vi oz. ea.15 Per Box $14.85 Box -No Limit 9 Tender Delicious A USDA Inspected Available Only At Sears DONT MISS IT! TENDER BONELESS RIB EYE SIRLOIN FILET SUNDAY UNIVERSITY AFTERNOON SEMINARS SUNDAY i KALEIDOSCOPE TOMORROW CLAYTON HALL, NEWARK REGISTER AT DOOR: Memory Skills Fitness through Yoga BookbindingBookmaking Art fabric Stamping Equine First AidEmergency Care And register by'Nov. 28 for Dec. 4 Seminar-with-Dinner: Chinese Cuisine! Arts '738-2746 weekends ill; The holiday film offerings are as varied as the uses for cranberries. Film columnist Harry Themal reviews the year-end options and talks about the big name stars who filmmakers hope will bring in the big bucks.

host the ecumenical service of Pike Creek Christian Coalition at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John Hynes, pastor of Catholic Parish of the Resurrection, will be the speaker and special folk music will be featured. Holy Cross Catholic Church, 631 S. State Dover, an 8 p.m.

service sponsored by the Delaware Association of Christians and Jews. Todd's Chapel United Methodist Church, Delaware 16, Greenwood, will host a service at 7 p.m. when the Rev. Michaels S. Russell will preach and lead the celebration of the Lord's Supper.

Union United Methodist Church, Laws and Market streets, Bridgeville, will host a community service at 7 p.m. with choirs of various congregations singing. The Rev. Albert Peters, pastor of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, will preach.

The offering will go to the Bridgeville Senior Center. St. Jude's Catholic Church, Delaware 1 near Lewes, will host a service at 7 p.m., sponsored by Lewes-Rehoboth Association of Churches. SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Easton, 7:30 p.m.

service, sponsored by the Talbot Association of Clergy and Laity. The Men and Boys Choir of the church, directed by James Derr, will sing. 738-1 171 weekdays PENN MART SH0PPIN6 CENTER BASIN RD. end DU PONT HWY. NEWCASTLE, DE 11720 571-7246 or 658-8920 Sussex Co.

736-7438 or Visit Market Street, Wilmington EDITORIALS Sports Grand Opening "7 Lowest Prices In Town RENT TO OWN As college football in Delaware kicks to a close, don't miss the comprehensive coverage of the Delaware-Bucknell game and the Delaware State-Howard contest. In basketball, the Boston Celtics will face the 76ers for the first time this season on Saturday. Catch our double-team coverage by sports writers Tom Cobourn and Kevin Noonan. Issues COLOR TV'S STEREOS APPLIANCES MSI FIBIITBRE 2 Mtht. Mm.

TV TYF.IE OUTLET 322-3377 USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE Trimmed to Restaurant Specifications Great Buys on Sea Food, Steaks And Other Specialties Nuclear war is a grim topic. It's a subject that is hard to take seriously because the horror is mind-boggling. On Sunday evening, an ABC movie "The Day After," explores what happens after an nuclear attack. Read in the Sunday News Journal an exclusive report by News-Journal staffer Rochelle Sharpe who spent six weeks in Japan interviewing survivors of Hiroshima. In Entertainment learn what makes ABC nervous about showing this film and what doctors suggest can be done to cope with any anxiety resulting from the movie.

Find a list of companion events planned by concerned parents who want our children to understand the results of a nuclear attack. GET YOUR CAR TRUCK VAN thru FIRST LEASEPLAN WITH A FINANCE LEASE ANOTHER WAY TO BUY The plan that can -blend the advantages of buying with the advantages of leasing Compatitlva Terms Call a subsidiary of New Castle Co. Sunday Newsjournal Kent 838 To subscribe call: 573-2100 Down state and out of state call toll free: 800-235-9100 Allentown Camp-Hill Frackville Harrisburg Lancaster North Wales Lebanon Neshaminy Muncy Media Phila. (N.E.) Phila. (So.) Pottstown Reading Scranton Wilkes-Barre York Dover Wilmington (PC) Wilmington (Blvd.) Moorestown Pleasantville Quaker Bridge Burlington Depllord Bloomsburg Hazleton Stroudsburg 'So.

Phila, opens 9 a.m. Want food for thought? Turn to the News-Journal.