P h ysical, m ental effects o f unem ploym ent exp lained

By PATRICIA BARTOS professor at the University of Delaw are, referred to It can even reach to unborn and infant children, Dr. Mooney's talk related to the work of her research studies that have been completed she added, noting that m ortality levels also increase associate, D r. M . H arvey Brenner of Johns Hopkins Unem ploym ent amounts to a very real physical correlating rises in suicide, crim inal acts and at such times, when greater stress affects the University, who originally was scheduled to give the and m ental health threat, not only to the jobless admission to mental hospitals to increases in m other's physical state. keynote presentation at the workshop. D r. Brenner, w orker, but to the fam ily, friends and com m unity, unemployment during periods of economic acknowledged as a pioneer in studies determ ining TH E W ORKSHOP, which brought together more according to Dr. Ann Mooney, who addressed a r e c e s s i o n . unem ploym ent as a factor in physical and m ental daylong workshop on "Unemployment: The than 100 participants, was designed to increase illness, authored "Mental Health and the Epidem ic Nobody Treats" last week at St. Francis public awareness of the physical and m ental health E c o n o m y . " General Hospital. The stress of unem ploym ent can bring on such aspects of unemployment and to make these physical problem s as greater risk of heart attack, problems known to business and government She explained that, in m any ways, widespread In her keynote talk, D r. Mooney, an associate hypertension and cirrhosis. l e a d e r s . (Continued on page 2)

Pennsylvania's Duquesne U niversity largest w eekly L i b r a r i a n Locust ■4 C olbert Sts circulation Pittsburgh Pa 15219 138th Year, CXLIII No. 16 1 5 C e n t s Friday, June 25, 1982

Established in 1844: America's Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication

A n analysis

Falklands: Study case about just w ar theory

Statements by a pope that war, even with (See editor at on page 4) conventional weapons, is "absurd and always unjust" and "totally unacceptable as a means of By JERRY FILTEAU settling differences" are bound to raise serious NC News Service questions about the "just w ar" doctrine that the The Falkland Islands crisis occasioned two church has traditionally taught. distinct papal statem ents on the m orality of m odern Th e essential idea behind the just w a r theory, first conventional warfare, statem ents which along with developed in a system atic w ay by the 4th-5th century other recent papal teachings could provoke theologian and bishop, St. Augustine of Hippo, is that rethinking in the Catholic Church of the traditional w ar is basically evil and irrational. If it is to be just w ar theory. m orally justified, as an evil to which, on occasion, "Today, the scale and the horror of modern nations m ay be forced to resort, certain conditions w arfare — whether nuclear or not — m akes it totally m ust be met. unacceptable as a means of settling differences These include conditions that m ust prevail before between nations," Pope John Paul II said M ay 30 in going to w ar: It m ust be a last resort, after all other Coventry during his six-day visit to Great Britain. possible avenues to resolve the conflict have failed: A rriving less than two weeks later in Argentina, it m ust be an act of defense against an unjust attack: the other party in the Falklands war, the pope it m ust be waged by a legitim ate authority: there d e c l a r e d : must be reasonable hope of success; and the foreseeable evils of the w ar cannot outweigh the "W e are not witnessing such frightening good one hopes to achieve through it. spectacles as Hiroshim a or Nagasaki, but every The just war theory also imposes limits and tim e that we risk the life of people, we start up the conditions on the conduct of w ar: It cannot be waged m echanism s w hich lead toward these catastrophes, against non-com batants; the am ount of force used is we w alk down dangerous paths w hich are regressive lim ited by the principle of proport ionality to the good and anti-hum an. to be achieved. H elping hands “BECAUSE OF this, humanity in this moment TH E FA LK LA N D ISLANDS war, by its nature as should once again question itself about the absurd a classic clash of the m ilita ry forces of tw o sovereign While all the world is caught up in wars, the knack of roller skating, w hich can be as im portant and always unjust phenomenon of war, in its nations w ith conflicting claim s, fought on a lim ited dem onstrations, debates, inflation, budget cutbacks, to her as Reaganom ics is to the Pesident, or the panoram a of death and pain, in w hich the only thing scale, within a lim ited tim e and for lim ited goals. etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, two older girls give a Falkland Islands are to England and Argentina. (N C left standing is the negotiating table that could have young girl in Flin t, M ich, an assist as she tries to get p h o t o ) and should have avoided it." (Continued on page 3) 150 attend Houston sem inar K n i g h t s Interest grow s in natural fam ily planning i n c r e a s e

HOUSTON (NC) — A recent Medicine, the University of Texas m any reasons m edically preferred centers teaching natural family' unknown. Respect for the d o n a t i o n s sem inar in Houston of m ore than 150 Medical School and St. Joseph's form s of fam ily planning. planning in the United States and sacredness of sex in m any cultures NEW HAVEN, Conn. (NC) — The physicians, nurses, fam ily planning now there are m ore than 1,000. The H o s p i t a l . and religions has led m any to prefer Knights of Columbus gave more experts and other specialists in prim e reasons for this growth, he natural fam ily planning, she said. than $41.7 m illion to charitable and sciences related to reproductive “Speakers cautioned, however," said, are that new natural fam ily benevolent causes in 1981, an medicine indicated a growth of Dr. Gabriel Baily, chief of the F r. Law ler continued, "that natural planning methods are strikingly Both Dr. Thom as Hilgers of the increase of $10 m illion over the interest in natural fam ily planning, contraceptive developm ent branch fam ily planning needs to be taught effective and safe when correctly Creighton University School of previous year, the K. of C. said Capuchin Father Ronald D. of the National Institutes of Health well and needs to be used by well u s e d . Medicine in Om aha, Neb., and Dr. Law ler, sem inar director. in IJethesda, M d., who chaired the motivated couples to have the Hannah Klaus of the George headquarters in New Haven session on research, said the outstanding effectiveness that its IN A SOCIOLOGICAL and Washington University Medical a n n o u n c e d . seminar was one of the most method perm its. Method effective­ psychological analysis, Thom asina Center in Washington, described "Secular m edical schools which M em bers of the Catholic fraternal effective program s yet presented on ness is at approxim ately 98 percent, Borkm an, associate professor of natural fam ily planning as a m eans have previously shown little interest organization also donated m ore than natural fam ily planning. which places natural fam ily sociology at George Mason of either avoiding or achieving were very cooperative," said Fr. 10.4 million hours to com m unity Law ler, professor of philosophy at planning am ong the most effective University in Fairfax, Va., said pregnancy by the tim ing of of all form s of fam ily planning, and s e r v i c e . the University of St. Thom as in "To p experts in the field showed natural fam ily planning is beginning intercourse in accord with careful clearly," Fr. Lawler said, “that shows it to be far m ore reliable than to appear m ore attractive, while knowledge of the symptons of Houston. (Fr. Lawler is a former many popular forms of contra­ other methods of fam ily planning These figures w ere com piled from president (1964-69) of St. Fidelis recently developed form s of natural fertility, F r. Law ler said. family planning, such as the c e p t i o n . " are beginning to be perceived as a survey answered by 77 percent of College in Herm an.) ovulation method or the sympto- profoundly unsatisfactory. M any They noted, he added, that it can the organization's 8,767 'state and therm al method, are unlike older Lawrence Kane, executivè other methods, she said, involve be used by all couples in all local units. TH E SEM IN A R on June 2 was co­ calendar rhythm methods, highly director of the Human Life serious health hazards and radically circum stances and the wom an does The 10.4 million hours in sponsored by the University of St. effective forms of natural fam ily Foundation in Arlington, Va., said disturb the wom an's body in ways not have to have regular cycles for it Thomas, the Baylor College of planning. Moreover, they are for that in 1970 there w ere only about 50 whose long term effects are to be effective. (Continued on page 2)

W orld traveler Pope John Paul II, in upper left photo, w aves from an open car as he arrives to celebrate M ass in Lisbon’s Edw ard V II Park during one of his four trips recently. In upper center, the pope clim bs ram p to an altar at Lujan, Argentina’s m ost sacred shrine, where he celebrated Mass for a crowd of more than one m illion. At upper right, he em phasizes a point during address to young people at M urrayfield in Edinburgh, Scotland. A t extrem e right the pope holds his hand to his brow on a hot afternoon during a M ass before thousands at the airport in Coventry, England. At left, he leans to kiss a child at the International W ork Bureau in Geneva, Switzerland. (See story on page 2.) (N C photos from U P I)

aver 34 days t o 4 countries

By FATHER KENNETH J. DOYLE In his talk at the Red Cross headquarters, the pope praised the w ork of the two organization, calling it G EN EV A , Switzerland (NC) — In Jules Verne's consistent with the Gospel of Jesus and classic, Phineas Fogg went around the world in 80 characterizing Red Cross m em bers as “those who d a y s . work with a spirit of self-denial, who know how to find their compensation in the knowledge that But that m ythical hero has now been bested by som eone from real life. Pope John Paul II has done it service has been given." i n 3 4 . He also called it "the obligation of each nation to sign without reserve" conventions proposed by the Since M ay 12, w hen he left R om e for a four-day trip Red Cross which would safeguard the physical and to P ortugal, the pope has logged som e 25,000 m iles on an itinerary that has also taken him to Britain, psychological health of prisoners of w a r and prevent Argentina and — on June 15 — to Geneva, t o r t u r e . Sw itzerland. (Th e earth is 24,900 m iles around at the FR O M TH E R E , the pope traveled to a suburb of e q u a t o r . ) Geneva to visit the European Center for Nuclear Research. There the pope and m em bers of his staff Strangely, the one-day trip to Geneva — the shortest in term s of distance and tim e of the 14 were introduced to the arcane world of particle foreign trips of his three-and-a-half-year papacy — accelerators and storage rings, where 2,300 may have beep for Pope John Paul the most scientists from 140 universities and national g r u e l i n g . laboratories use some of the world's largest machines and most sophisticated technology to D U R IN G H IS 12 H O U R S in the Swiss city the pope study the behavior of m inute subatom ic particles. gave 10 talks, the m ost he was given in a single day on any trip. Com ing in the wake of a whirlwind The pontiff told the scientists that the location of m onth, the day taxed the reserves of the 62-year-old their laboratory, which straddles the Sw iss-French p o n t i f f . ■ border, is sym bolic of the fact that their research should w ork to the benefit of all of the nations of the Indicating perhaps that the journeys had taken w o r l d . their cum ulative toll, on the 90-m inute return flight While exalting scientific research and its from Geneva to Rom e the pope did not make his possibilities for developing the w orld's food supplies usual visit to the dozen journalists aboard. and sources of energy, the pope noted, too, the Reliable sources said that the pope's doctors had lim itations of science, saying that scientific study tried to persuade him on June 14 to cut down the generated other far-reaching questions, such as Leading a workshop on the health and m ental health Hospital, were, left, D r. Ann M ooney, D r. Ruth Kane agenda for the G eneva trip the follow ing day but that "W hat is the origin of the cosmos? And why do we aspects of unemployment, held at St. Francis and M sgr. John C. M cCarren. the pontiff was unwilling to disappoint those who find order in the universe?" counted on seeing and hearing him . The pope's words reinforced those of the center's The trip to Geneva was not without sym bolism : director, Herw ig Schopper, who in introducing the the apostle of peace, w ho had just logged journeys to pontiff had noted that "the nature and order which U nem ploym ent effects told Britain and Argentina in pursuit of that goal, was scientific studies demonstrate in the m aterial now visiting the city of peace. universe lean more toward an abstract and trancendental view of being than toward a purely (Continued from page 1) of resources" available within these people to deal A picturesque lakeside city of parks and m aterialistic view of the w orld." with future problem s, D r. Mooney said. boulevards, Geneva is the home of m ore than 200 unemployment and an actual epidemic are very worldwide hum anitarian organizations, and the D U R IN G M O ST of the day, the pope's welcom e by s i m i l a r . JO B LOSS also leads to a breakdown in social spirit of Geneva is one of dialogue and reconciliation. Genevan Catholics seemed a rather tepid one. relationships, she said. W ith no w orkplace to go to, Although Catholics com prise 51 percent of the city's" Both, she explained, are periodic. Th e y are “quite the now-unemployed person loses the fam iliar Th e pope's first stop was at the conference of the 170,000 people, they did not throng the streets to give International Labor Organization. In his one-hour widespread in their effects." Both have long-lasting everyday social contacts. the papal m otorcade a rousing welcom e, as in nearly talk to som e 1,800 delegates from 148 nations, the key effects that spread from person to person. And, both every other place the w ell-traveled pope has visited. If a once-close associate still is employed, word was "solidarity." are affected by governm ent policies m eant to aid elem ents of guilt on his part and sham e on the part of t h e m . the unem ployed person now m ay enter and tend io It was w ritten (51 tim es during the papal address) But there were explanations for the somewhat W H EN A P ER SO N loses a job in a period of high breakdown the relationship, l'he loss ol such with a sm all “s," but the application to the now- form al reception. For one thing, the pope's Geneva unem ploym ent, the individual and fam ily face not friendships m ay lead to periods of w ithdraw al and suspended independent labor union of the same trip was not billed as a pastoral visit to Swiss just a loss of incom e but also a loss of social position, irritability and to changes in behavior not nam e in the pope's native Poland was an obvious Catholics. They have been prom ised that for another at least tem porarily, D r. M ooney explained. understood by the fam ily, D r. M ooney said. o n e . o c c a s i o n . Stress develops from a “m is-m atch of what the THE POPE PROPOSED solidarity amonjg Even if the actual loss is not great, the fam ily and environm ent is asking of us and our own resources to governm ents, em ployers and w orkers in the pursuit Instead, the pontiff cam e for a specific purpose: to individual "face a great deal of anxiety, a fear of m eet these dem ands." To try to cope, people seek to of workers' rights. Such cooperation has been address the ILO and other international bodies. loss." that can affect health. control or m oderate these dem ands, she explained. factored into the very tripartite structure of the IL O Arriving from Rom e at Geneva's Cointrin Airport, since its foundation in 1919, and the pope later m et the pontiff forsook his custom of kneeling to kiss the All the negatives of an economic recession— At such tim es, social supports and relationships earth, for he had com e not to visit a country but declines in production, jobs incom e, spending, sales w ith representatives of all three groups. are of vital importance. They provide a organizations. Additionally, the naturally and orders, profits— produce very real concerns "trem endous resource to go out and do battle" with After meeting with perm anent personnel at the restrained disposition of the Swiss coupled w ith the about the future. Even those who m anage to hold the demands of the world. These "coping skills" ILO 's secretariat, with staff m em bers at the Center city's long history as an international center of onto their jobs in such times face anxiety. They m ust be developed in addition to new skills that m ust experience periods of increased com petition, both for International Catholic Organizations and with intellectualism and hum anitarianism gives be learned for the job m arket. for their jobs and for business orders and often suffer observers representing the Holy See at the United Genevans a fairly blase spirit about the alm ost daily Nations European headquarters, the pope visited arrival of w orld leaders. under increased, fast-paced workloads. The workshop included an afternoon of sessions the hom e office of the International Com m ittee of the conducted by local experts in mental health, Red Cross (ICR C). Those who lose their jobs face a period of business and labor, all designed to focus on the The welcom e could not hold its low key all day adjustment in their standard of living and their effects of unem ploym ent of the unem ployed. A private Swiss organization founded in 1863, the long, however, and as the day ended Genevan spending habits. Dr. Mooney explained. When an ICRC's m ain mission is to give assistance and Catholics raised the pitch by several octaves in a upturn does occur, and they have "m ore opportunity In the words of Dr. Ruth Kane of St. Francis protection to the victim s of arm ed conflict, the joyous and colorful liturgy at the city's new Palace of to re-integrate" into the workforce, they often find Hospital's com m unity m ental health/mental wounded and prisoners of w ar, civilian internees, Expositions. themselves em ployed at a lower level than in the retardation department, "It's im portant that we people living in occupied territories, displaced past. If the adjustment to the new job is not don't neglect the unem ployed, figuring that things persons and political detainees. Recently, ICR C The pope's homily focused on the social successful it m ay lead to repeated efforts to find an w ill autom atically get better for them in a year or delegates have been visiting internees detained in obligations of the Christian. The question which the acceptable job. At tim es the stress builds to such a two. Som e of them w ill be feeling the stress of being Poland under m artial law, and relief and m edical Scriptures prom pt each person to ask, said the level that such persons m ay become "essentially unem ployed for the next five, 10 or 20 years. assistance have been provided for 40,000 persons pontiff, is: "H ave I hidden m yself from m y brother? d i s a b l e d . " displaced by civil strife in E l Salvador. Have I considered as m y brothers those who, near "In fact," she added, "the next generation m ay be m y house or far aw ay — for today distances quickly This initial shock and distress "reduces the stock adversely affected too." The IC R C ’s sister organization, the League of Red Cross Societies, provides relief programs for vanish — are part of a people fam ished, are sick of victim s of natural disasters. lack care or hygiene, or are classed as strangers?"

K nights donate $ 4 1 . 7 m i l l i o n à TTËNYIô n FOUNTAIN COURT MOTEL 19th & Philadelphia Ave. YOUR CLASSIFIED (Continued front page 1) • To victim s of disasters, $539,904. of about 100 fraternal benelit PROGRAM OCEAN CITY. M0 21842 societies in North Am erica, with 46 Modem Units Inn Room Coflss, com m unity service were devoted to • To churches, homes for the CHAIRMAN T V • Air Conditioned. 1/2 Blk. to Besch NUMBER headquarters in Chicago. Pool - Eft. Rooms, Opp. Church youth, hospitals, orphanages and aged, orphanages and hospitals. $6.5 llluttreted Conference 471-1252 church activities. Another 1.09 m i l l i o n . Since the survey was begun 12 OUR LADY OF BEAURAING BANK AMERICAN) MASTERCHARGE Calvin and Ann Ginnavan m illion hours w ere dedicated to sick years ago, the Knights have given a • To welfare organizations, 835-6880 PHONE 301-289-9131 and disabled members and their total of $238.2 m illion to charity and com m unity projects, scouting, donated 65.2 million hours to fam ilies. Knights also m ade 920,563 NORTH WILDWOOD'S cancer, heart or other funds, $4.9 com m unity service. visits to the sick and bereaved. m i l l i o n : A total of 174,109 Knights were A statistical breakdown of last ROOF LEAKING? • For scholarships, schools, blood donors, an increase of 21,109 year's contributions by jurisdictions vfjgth S t GUTTER DRIPPING? libraries and other educational placed the 119,000 Knights in New For Emergency Service Cell over the previous year. purposes, $6.2 m illion. A T MOTEL York at the tip with $2.3 m illion. THE FAMILY RESORT FOR A RAY ADENOUR The $41.7 million donated to • In food, clothing or other item s Next were the 69,000 Knights in HOLIDAY STAY YOU'LL NEVER contributed to the needy, $2.4 Illinois with $2.07 m illion. Eleven FORGET TRY US & SEE" CLOSE TO 321-5600 charity included alm ost $3.3 m illion BEACH AND BOAROWALK AMUSE­ Free Estimates - Terms Arranged m i l l i o n . other jurisdictions topped the $1 MENTS contributed by the Suprem e Council SLATE1 SHINGLE' FLAT ROOFS' of the organization. The Supreme m illion m ark. 24th i Surf Aves. 609-522-8334 • On activities for youths, $2.9 W ILD W O O D , N .J. 06260 Council's contributions included $1.4 m i l l i o n . Again this year, the highest per m illion for church and com m unity, capita donations came from the $386,286 for youth activities and $1.4 • For church and community sm aller jurisdictions. Newfound­ m illion for scholarships. activities, $7.2 m illion. land, with 4,250 Knights, averaged AU • Miscellaneous expenditures $119.51 per m em ber. The D istrict of BUS O c e a n C i t y , M d . — H o m e o f | 0 P E W Th e $41.7 m illion was broken down for various purposes, $1.01 m illion. Colum bia, with 1,175 Knights, UAL as follows: averaged $101.02 per m em ber. • Donations to the needy, sick, The survey was conducted on Texas, w ith 46,000 m em bers, led in TOURS *The Captaw scTablecI^e stau rant disabled or handicapped: $10.1 behalf of the National Fraternal hours contributed to community ATLANTIC CITY m i l l i o n . Congress of Am erica, an affiliation service w ith 1.1 m illion. weekeno...$129 MOTOR July 9-11 ANTA ARIA July 16-16 of 15th St. Ocean City, HOTEL July 23-25 On th« Ocean MD. 210«’ 102 Rooms STONE HARBOR. N.J. 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Is there no one? of material resources. When we it. Invariably, no m atter how hard By FR. JEROM E LEDOUX, S.V.D. burden of time: of the burden of having what some people call tim e share our monies, properties and we try to do otherwise, we give Dozens of peace and U.S. of embarking on a new Som etim es we fancy ourselves as on their hands, of the burden of w hat other assets, wc have a tangible things only as an investm ent. We disarmament proposals, but arms race, and he dismissed being generous because we are som e people call having to kill tim e. feeling of generosity. How ever, here literally cannot give m ore than we little progress toward any U.S. disarmament proposals w illing to share the things we have, again we cannot truly give, for in receive, because, sooner or later, we as destructive of the arms whether our m aterial resources, In the excitem ent and joy of tim e giving we are freed from the bane of are enriched m any tim es over. ’ international agreement. miserliness and greed, from the parity he claimed now exists whether our m ental stores, whether well used, we find a far greater That's how NC News Service spiritual sickness of attachm ent to between the two countries. 6ur spiritual treasures. We fancy return that what we have sacrifices. W e try to give of our intellectual summed up the first two weeks Really, we cannot give tim e, away. things of such a low order, and from President Reagan denounced store of goodies, only to find that, the of the UN's second special W e can only enhance our tim e and the anxiety of not knowing how to m ore we give, the m ore we receive the S oviet Union for 40 y ea rs of secure our goods. session on disarmament. the tim e of others. in return: the m ore we share, the repression and aggression Results so far offer little more we ourselves are enriched since World War II and said the We cannot give much, for the reason for optimism to the IN LIK E M AN N ER , we share our intellectually, the more easily last decade has seen the most FR. JEROM E energy with others. Since our energy serenity which we experience from knowledge com es to us and the m ore millions of people who have LEDOUX the sharing is worth far m ore than massive Soviet buildup of is lim ited, it certainly seem s that we pleasure it brings w ith it. Obviously, held such high hopes for this all the tea in China, than all the military power in history. The are giving it aw ay. Here too w e find w e cannot give aw ay the gem s in our meeting. The session will run that, w ithin reason, the m ore energy diamonds in Africa, than all the m ind. W e can but share them and. in Soviet Union must demon­ black gold in the Middle East. five weeks, to July 9. we spend helping others, the m ore sharing them , m ultiply them . strate its sincerity by deeds, energy is in turn spend by others in a Actually, we cannot give anything The diplomats present have away. Everything sim ply ricochets not words, said Mr. Reagan, benign cycle to help others. Also, the So it is w ith all the other positive heard sp ee ch es from a num ber dismissing a Soviet pledge not ourselves as generous because we m ore energy we share with others, to us tenfold, a hundredfold, a thousandfold — perhaps not in the things w hich w e experience. W e find of world leaders, including to use nuclear weapons first as are w illing to give. Yet, there is a the less excess energy we have that in sharing them, where we very true sense in which we do not w ithin ourselves to spend on foolish same m aterial term s and values, President Reagan and Soviet just more words. but in term s and values m uch m ore would seem to divide them and Prime Minister Andrei give: in fact, in w hich we are unable things w hich often ruin the body and water down their effect, we rather Various UN officials have to give except in appearance. devastate the spirit. We see precious to the m ind, the heart and Gromyko. Pope John Paul II, t h e s o u l . m ultiply them , we intensify them, indicated they will be happy if ourselves as generous in giving our we m ake them m ore enjoyable and in a message delivered by his Fo r instance, we give w illingly of energy; yet, the fulfillment we the session produces no more TH E LO R D JESU S told us that it m ore m eaningful than ever. This not secretary of state, Cardinal our tim e with the grand feeling that receive in return exceeds our than a movement toward is more blessed to give than to a frustration. It is simply a Agostino Casaroli, told the we have sacrificed a very precious investm ent by far. disarmament negotiations. com m odity. Precious it is indeed, receive. W hile we can appreciate wonderful kind of problem to have assembly that society suffers as we attem pt to go on giving and They don't expect any but, having given it, we discover The word generosity is almost the beauty and truth of the M aster's from an ethical crisis, and that statem ent, a real problem underlies s h a r i n g . miracles, they say, apparently quickly that we are relieved of the autom atically linked to the sharing no disarmament effort will believing that international succeed that isn’t accompan­ politics-as-usual will prevail. ied by an ethical renewal. S p iritu a l health Realistically, one has to The opening of the session agree with this, we suppose. BY FR. RICHARD M URPHY, O.P. June 7 was accompanied by After all, as the session peace rallies of unprecedented To be healthy is to be full of life, so today bodily health is pursued with opened, the kind of inter­ size in this country and vigor. Joggers can be seen everywhere. Others work out in gym s, eat national cooperation needed natural foods, and keep in touch w ith theirdoctors. Health has becom e a big Europe. A gathering esti­ for the session's success b u s i n e s s . mated at up to 700,000 persons hardly was evident in assembled in New York City. W e do w ell to take care of our health. G od gave us these w onderful bodies Lebanon, where Israel's in w hich we w ork out our salvation, and if we abuse them w e have to answer Nearly a million Europeans troops were invading, nor in for it, first to our bodies w hich protest being abused, and then to God our demonstrated in half a dozen the Falklands, where Britain m aker. Just the sam e, as our faith tells us, there is m ore to life than bodily countries in Western Europe. and Argentina were battling, fitness — there is the life of the spirit w hich also has to be tended. However, there were no nor in Iran or Iraq, where a reports of any similar Spiritual health is of incalculable im portance. W e m ust live according to b itter w ar w as n ea rin g the end our beliefs arid consciences. If all is not w ell w ithin, the body m ay react in demonstrations in Eastern of its second year. strange ways, for there is a connection — as even the ancients noticed — Europe. The peace movement, between spiritual health and physical well-being. Som e bodily ailments a Western phenomenon, is not A nd yet, a s the h u g e have spiritual causes: today especially we are acquainted with likely to ever attain its goals demonstrations revealed, psychosom atic illnesses. unless it develops world millions of people held much support, particularly in the loftier hopes for this UN It is clear that there are different kinds of death. Physical death is final Communist countries. The gap meeting. Millions realize that and absolute. In those who are term inally ill, it arouses anger or dism ay, or depression, terror and even denial. in its represen tation su rely has nuclear annihilation poses a limited its impact on the graver threat new than it did Fear of the unknown can indeed be frightening. But precisely here the current disarmament session. when the last disarmament w ord of faith com es to our aid. F o r those w ho die in the Lo rd , life is changed, session was held. Is a token not ended. Death is not the silence of the tom b, but a door into a life that is The first UN disarmament statement that pays only lip . beyond space and tim e. Th is too could be frightening, w ere it not for the fact m eetin g in 1978 produced a service to the ideal of world that Jesus has preceded us through the portals of death, and awaits our ringing condemnation of the c o m i n g . peace the best we can expect nuclear arms race but few from this gathering of the Besides physical death, there is sin: we can die spiritually by neglecting practical results. While the world's nations on disarm­ the com m andm ents of God and choosing to live as if there w ere no God. If folly of nuclear war and the ament? We hate to believe it. we are physically unw ell, we gradually w ithdraw from life: if w e live in sin, arm s race has become we have no life even though we appear to be outw ardly alive and active. When humanity teeters on the increasingly evident at the edge of nuclear incineration, grassroots level in the years Throughout His public m inistry Jesus showed that He was m aster over and human needs suffer life and death. He was the life-giver, raising up Jairus' daughter, and since then, at top government grievously because enormous Lazarus, restoring health to m any others besides. Even m ore im portant, levels officials have been sums are diverted to arms, He was m aster over spiritual death, for He could, and did, forgive sins. W ith unable to fashion any solution something more is demanded His help, we can be healthy in m ind and body. W e thank H im for our lives, to the problem. PI ETA -1 9 8 2 and trust H im to save us from death. of government leaders than This UN session, like the politics as usual. first, has produced various Is there no one among these suggestions and ideas on Nuclear warfare and nuclear family nations capable of the disarmament but little creative, imaginative diplo­ Should I not “worry m y pretty strong as we can to deter a nuclear even invasion by killer rats — but movement. Belgium, pointing By DOLORES CURRAN macy needed to break the little head" over such issues, as the h o l o c a u s t ? not of nuclear annihilation. Why to the United States and the I sat in the hushed audience in the not? If we're willing to produce deadlock that exists? Even TV evangelist inveigled, or m ust I Soviet Union as the chief packed cathedral and listened to I am running into Catholics nuclear weapons, shouldn’t we be allowing for possible Soviet once again take the tim e, effort, and everywhere who are beginning to problem, said initiatives for Archbishop Hunthausen talk of his prayer to learn and decide what m y preparing for an Armageddon? perfidy, is there no possible question their role in encouraging or nuclear disarmament must reaction to nuclear buildup and I had Christian response as an individual Praying at Mass for exam ple, that initiative that can be taken by a feeling of deja vu. M y m ind went discouraging the nuclear buildup when it comes, we will ready to come first from them. The and as a parent should be? from a Christian perspective. The the United States — or any back fifteen years to sitting in accept human extermination as Belgium representative large crowd gathered to hear nation — to move us all back churches listening to talk of Viet God's will? pointed to the 10-nation Nam and becoming uncomfortable TH IS TIM E I have m ore personal Archbishop Hunthausen, a from the brink? Again, we hate European Economic Com­ with having to face the reality of stakes, with three draftable young courageous leader, tell of the pain Archbishop Hunthausen referred to believe it. people in m y fam ily. I don’t have the involved in coming to his own to the Trid e n t subm arine w ith its 500 munity as an example of how being m orally responsible for what was going on there. luxury of debating dispassionately decision to speak out for a reason, warheads, each five times as peace and cooperation car. Granted that world history the issue of sending other people's testifies to this. powerful as the bombs dropped at and nuclear technology have replace national rivalries. children off to fight in jungles or He neither called for followers or Hiroshim a, as our modern B u t neither President made nuclear disarmament an learning ever m ore sophisticated for Christian obstruction. He m erely Auschwitz. He believes that more techniques for using nuclear Reagan nor the Soviet Union's extremely difficult task. The told his story, that if he is to take the weaponry will not lead us to peace weaponry. How do I counsel them in but to war and when questioned Gromyko, in their addresses SALT treaties offer an gospels seriously, he must do DOLORES their patriotic duty if I'm not clear in everything he can stop a nuclear about our need or deterrence, he to the assembly, gave any example of the complexities my own mind of the moral CURRAN e x c h a n g e . said that as Christians we m ay have indication this was likely to involved. But when the consequences? to choose being crucified over being destruction of the modern I sense a frightening note today crucifiers. happen. Gromyko accused the I am angered at the outrageous' world is only the push of a few am ong Am ericans, that we probably deaths of the m any nuns and priests w ill face a nuclear “ incident" in our I guess that's the tough question in S v ! ~~'s) buttons away, when we face in El Salvador, Guatemala and the long run. Would I rather my what Notre Dame president lifetim e, a sense of helplessness in It's so m uch easier if we can just Nicaragua, comm itted Christians stopping what is inevitable. W hile children be on the shooting or Fr. Theodore Hesburgh this pass that m orality off onto who were serving in a non-war facing and promoting more receiving end of a nuclear week called ‘‘the greatest leadership consciences. W hat did I capacity because of their devotion to weaponry, we refuse to prepare for holocaust? I haven't arrived at an moral problem of all time," know , after all, of w hat w as going on the peace and justice Jesus the consequences, as if it's too honest answer to that, even in the dem ands of us as follows. But anger then both morality and in Viet N am ? I was busy w ith babies horrible to ponder. hidden recesses of m y heart. Either 1 and fam ily, intent on rearing as at atrocity is an easier response than w ay, we all lose. And G od created all • a p TTs, survival demand that nothing, healthy a one as I could. W hat do I the com plexities of nuclear buildup. W E’VE BEEN entertained by of us. Nobody said taking nothing, interfere with finding know today of w hat's going on in the Everyone knows those deaths are movies of every conceivable Christianity seriously was going to a solution. We believe if most nuclear arena or in E l Salvador? wrong. But is it w rong to becom e as disaster — earthquakes, infernos, b e e a s y . people had their way, Mr. Reagan and Mr. Brezhnev would be locked in a room at O n the Church in A frica once, there to stay until they reached an agreement. By MSGR. PAUL M. LACKNER surprised that so m any young people Answer: The Churches are Christianity which is based on The problem , in b rief, se e m s seem to have lost their identity, constantly full where I have freedom of the individual. The people of St. Vincent de Paul W l to be that the people are ahead particularly their eihnic awareness. observed the situation in the Congo, W itchcraft causes people to believe Parish in Esplen where I am pastor the Central African Republic and that death has no natural causes. It of their governments on this are very happy these days. And Question: W hat can you say about C a m e r o o n . teaches that a person's soul is taken issue. Let us hope and pray why? Because in a few weeks (July the pace of life here as com pared by another m em ber of the fam ily, or Ic that some significant step 24, 1982) the first priest from this with that of Africa? Question: W hat are some of the by an enem y for revenge. On this A youngster's crude sign at a New toward a solution will yet parish founded eighty years ago w ill characteristics of parish life in the m atter of death, I should like to add Answer: It is much slower in African Church? York peace rally says "arm s are for emerge from this disarma­ be ordained. He is the Rev. Thom as that the people of the Congolese h u g g i n g . " Africa. Here it is so fast that people ment session. Schaefer, C.S.Sp., who for the past hardly have time to talk to one Answer: The African people have Church have great respect for their eight years has pursued his studies another for any length of tim e. I a strong sense of comm unity. In ancestors. The feast of All Saints in the Congo Republic of Africa. think that this contributes m uch to each parish there are small and All Souls are celebrated with Since he has been helping m e here at the isolationism and depression that com m unity groups. Some visit the great solem nity. It is a great sight to Pittsburgh Catholic the parish, I took the opportunity to is here but quite unknown in Africa. sick: there are youth movements, see so many candles lit in the Official Dohliraiom of the Dutceae of Pittaburgh, Pa. interview him . and there are catechists who cem eteries on the night of Alt Souls. Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, Question: How is the Church distribute ashes and lead the faring in Africa? Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington Stations of the Cross in the sm aller Question: Do you have any other Answer: The Church there is a villages. The proper French term observations? W estern European Church imposed for the community groups is: MSGR. PAUL during the period of colonization. Com m unantes de bases. Answer: Yes, M any Africans are Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates M . L A C K N E R Now, however, the African Church caught between the traditional *to»l Rev. \incent Vi. Leonard, D.l)., Hreaidenl is searching for its own identity and Question: Here in this country, lifestyle and the influence of Rev. John A. Harvey, Executive Secretary is making great progress in that m any parish priests have a problem technological W estern culture. This is not due to television, because ami General Manager direction. The recent visit of Pope with finances. How is the Church Lolablinhrd 181-1 b% Muni Kr\. Michael O ’Connor, IIII. John Paul II was a big boost for the supported in Africa? television has not reached the f c j Church of Africa. villages. Rather, it is due to western Annual Subscription Male: $8 in I .S., $9 in (ciintfn Answer: In the villages, despite Question: Tom , since you have travelers with their manner of Member: Catholic Prenn Association Question: W hat about the problem the lack of resources, the people are dress, big cars, and general western Served bv MC Nenn Service been away from the United States of vocations to the priesthood and very generous to the Church. At the attitudes. Finally, I should like to .^eeond-Clann Postage Paid at Pittsburgh. Pa. for the past eight years, except for O ffertory of the M ass, they bring to an occasional visit, what changes religious life? add that the African people have,a Robert Melder, E d ito r the alta r for the support of the pastor great respect for fam ily life which have you observed in the Am erican Answer: Africa has no problems produce from their farm s: C u l t u r e ? we Am ericans would be very wise to William McClinton, Associate Editor as far as vocations to the priesthood pineapples, oranges, live chickens, i m i t a t e . are com pared. New sem inaries are Patricia IturlOK. Stephen Xarlinctiak. Reiiorlert» Answer: I have noticed several. corn, eggs, coconuts, and other The most important one is that being built w hile here in the United fruits and vegetables. One final question: W hy are you States some sem inaries are being becom ing a priest? Jack Lee. Advertising Representative Americans have become more a closed. In addition, vocations to the Quesiion: W hat are some of the Frank Rode, Business Manager consum er society. There is a greater problems facing the Church in Answer: For two reasons. First, I interest in the econom y. People are religious life am ong African wom en Frank Murray, Circulation .Manager are increasing. A f r i c a ? feel called by God. Secondly, I have Published Every Friday more money-minded, if I m ay so felt that there has been som ething Pittsburgh Catholic (IS N 032-0323) express it. I have als^ found some Question: H ere in this country the Answer: In many places, lacking in m y life. I believe that I 110 Th ird A ve„ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 language changes, particularly Church suffers from a declining witchcraft and sorcery are the will find the fulfillment of my Phone: (412) 471-1252 som e new slang expressions and the church attendance. What is the biggest problems. They keep the relationship with God in the shortening of words. And I am attendance in Africa? people in fear in contrast to priesthood.

4 Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, June 25, 1982 — Page 5

P o sitives in the p riesthood — III

(3rd of 7 articles) YET THE HOLY FATHER celibate life and its openness to care generally hidden and hardly between relatives and friends; 4) THESE TW O SPEAKERS dealt for all who cross their paths. with the subject in theory and By FR. JOSEPH M . CHAM P UN combines that quite human praiseworthy, on a regular and self-giving or sacrificing love approach with a very disciplined chosen basis yields to gratification directed to the w elfare of others. The practice, providing frank, realistic One, safe and the m ore comm on Visitors to m y office frequently of sexual desires while m aintaining conscientious celibate priest and positive guidelines on how to be life, a personal m aturity, a deeply trend prior to the 1960's, urged com m ent on a stunning photograph spiritual attitude w hich frees him to the externals of a celibate lifestyle. obviously seeks to maintain a w arm , loving celibate priests w ith at priests to keep at & distance, be w a ry over one bookcase, a picture of Pope give affection like this to countless How m any espouse that alternative the same time healthy, proper of physical contact, and even discipline over the first two and John Paul II em bracing his long- o t h e r s . rem ain unknown, but m y guess is m axim ize growth in the last two intim ate relationships. tiraeiriend and com patriot Cardinal the num ber would be few. types of love. Do I think a tim e will com e when W yzynski. The photo captures this John Paul II daily practices what The proper integration of those Generally a never openly all priests after such courses and older m an bent over and kissing the he preached in his Holy Thursday insights w ill have perfectly pajial ring of a younger colleague two elements — hum an warm th and discussed topic am ong the clergy in 1979 letter to priests of the w orld, in celibate service — actually means years past, m ore and m ore we now integrated their sexuality and w hile'our Hofy Father holds the that text he said people of a FR. JOSEPH celibacy? No. Are there any priests Polish. leader with his other arm . C H A M P U N the full realization and harm oniza­ see the issue of celibacy and particular com m unity expect their tion of the virtue of love in a priest's sexuality discussed in som e depth at who have perfectly done so? The pope's face reflects incredible priest to serve them w ith “ attention, Probably not. tenderness, affection and concern.' l i f e . priests' retreats, institutes, care and love.” "The heart of the conferences and workshops. priest," the pope observed, “in But for that matter how many People all over the world are Father Richard M cBrien rem inds m arried couples or single persons accustom ed.to such hum an displays order that it m ay be available for us that the ancient Greeks had four For example, last fall Bishop this service, m ust be free. Celibacy would judge they have achieved a from John Paul II. They have seen in words for and basic understandings M atthew Clark of Rochester, at the complete and totally comfortable pePsdh'or through the media this is a sign of a freedom that exists for of this concept, love: 1) love of request of his clergy continuing the sake of service." m aintain a motto of “Don't touch integration of sexuality? charism atic figure with a twinkle in m e" in their relationships with desire with a connotation of lust education com m ittee, invited his eyes em brace grieving widows others, particularly women. M any accompanying it; 2) erotic love Father Frank McNulty of New We all are wounded healers, earthen vessels, and fragile hum ans after a tragedy in Italy, kiss babies Priests experience a certain today question the desirability of which drives people toward union Jersey and M rs. Patricia Livingston seeking and struggling on our thrust at him in Yankee stadium or tension in trying to blend that that solution to the tension. w ith others and the self-fulfillm ent of Florida to conduct a two day live- gently touch crippled children in w arm th and a w illingness to touch or that flows from such oneness: 3) in session on "Sexuality and pilgrim journey in this imperfect Latin Am erica. be touched with the discipline of a THE OPPOSITE EXTREME, affectionate love, like the kind Intim acy in a Celibate Context." w orld to follow the w ay of the Lord.

Letters to the e d ito r N oble consum ers

O n nam ing sub Corpus Christi By NORBERT F. GAUGHAN their grandparents quail and consult secular garb. Albs grow richer; Now we have a class system in the Bible for both an explanation and chasubles and stoles worn outside Am erica; apart from the very rich The Word of God refers to the an adm onition. W e already have too resemble one another. The and the "truly" poor, the upper To the Editor: Scriptures and to Jesus, the W ord m uch but we still want m ore. It's a decoration is not going so m uch to m iddle class, m iddle m iddle class, made flesh. But the word of God I ca n’t believe that som e people think it is less incongruous to nam e a disease that no one wants to cure." the ornament of liturgy as the low er m iddle class. Now we are once porno theater or a cafe Corpus Christi than it is to nam e a nuclear (note the sm all “w ") is something p e r s o n . against each other. Each seeks its different. It can sometimes be a subm arine Corpus Christi. The logic escapes m e. Fo r one thing, if I But that's what Pope John Paul own ends and purposes (w hich fit the bad to be caught dead, m y druthers would be in the nuclear subm arine reflection of the Scriptures consum er society). Th e gospel of the mediated through human words. has said in encyclicals, speeches Of course liturgy in honor of God and not in the porno theater. I'm sure I don’t know w here these people and in visits. In the U.S. he talked day: look out for yourself, take care These can be found unexpectedly: deserves the best; but that best can are com ing from . about our passionate consum erism . be what the person him self has to of num ber one, applies. " M aybe it started in the m iddle ages with the invention of 'the Look at the upcom ing Independence offer, more than the enveloping crossbow. No weapon system in the history of the w orld has been so D ay. Not only w ill stores be open on paraphernalia. The Church can be a strongly condemned by the Roman Pontiffs. The crossbow the 4th itself (a S u nda y), but also on consum er society: it m ust hear its W e give lip service and help the revolutionized w arfare, that is, prior to the introduction of gunpow der the 5th. On M em orial Day, when we Pope, who, as a prophet of old, poor in various collections. We and dynam ite. It was deadly accurate and had a range of 300 feet. It were to remember our dead, we rem inds us that buying and using express concern for the poor, but in could pierce any but the strongest body arm or. It gave Richard the NORBERT were rather invited to visit shops, are not what we are called to do. our life style and our choices, as we Llonhearted the tactical advantage for victory over the forces of GAUGHAN spend money on things unneeded. Spending m ay well be a disease that spend our money, we think Paladin at Arsuf. It was so deadly a weapon that several Pontiffs The enticem ent was that by doing no one, even Church people, w ants to ourselves nobles, lbove the serfs. bajiried its use in w arfare except against the infidel! this we would help the econom y. And c u r e . W e are persons who have rights and Then consider the custom in the good old days when the Spanish polls do tell us that the Am ericans by hard-earned dollars can indulge padres put places and things under the patronage of the saints, or used don't w ant stores closed on Sunday. ourselves with the various sacred nam es to identify the places w here they built m issions, refugee They want to be free to spend Later, Greenleaf, writing at the instrum ents of joy. cam ps for their early Am erican converts, natives of the southwest m o n e y . beginning of the Reagan years, United States. (To this day they are m isnam ed “ Indians.'' Indians live in confession of love m ade by one to says: "In a step out of history w e had another, or words of comfort, Greenleaf's hero visits a racquet in India. Am ericans live in Am erica. But, some will say again, Shopping provides diversion, a just given a man a mandate to counsel, consolation offered where club which he calls a "playpen." "What's in a nam e, anyw ay?") These padres used such names as way to fill up the empty hours. term inate fifty years of national n e e d e d . There were other adult playpens: Santa Fe, Santa Cruz, San Diego, Corpus Christi. Another custom in M erchandising wants to convince us concern for the poor people. I'd the good old days was to nam e artillery pieces after the saints. One country clubs, restaurants, Regular readers know by now that that to be hum an means to spend thought a lot about why this had good cannon renowned for its accurate shooting, the pride of the happened, thought too m uch about it marinas, special bars (consumer this author reads what are called m oney on ourselves. W hen wespenu battery, was nam ed after St. Barbara. truthfully, and still the only reason I society rew ards). Fill up the hours, "m ystery stories." This is not an on others, it is not necessarily an act M aybe we should listen to what sane gun owners tell us: "It's not could come up with was that in be amused. You m ay have to work adm ission of fault, but a statem ent of love. It m ay be a quid pro quo — hard to get these sym bols of status. guns that kill people. It's people who kill people!" you gave m e a gift; I m ust give you Am erica for the first tim e anyw here I for one am not w orried about guns or about nuclear weapons and that the w riter finds in them rest and m ore people considered them selves How far all this is from the W ord of recreation. Last year reference was o n e . God. How hard we work to create their delivery system s. I sure am concerned about the ever increasing m ade here to Stephen Greenleaf, a nobles than serfs. Sadly, most of costs, a huge part of w hich goes to the very highly skilled technicians them are w rong." false words to lull our conscience: recent m ystery story writer. His who build them , and the portion stockholders get. W hat scares m e is N O TICE CONSUM ERISM affects •' we deserve it," " w e w orked for it.'' latest is “State's Evidence," and that so m any nations are governed by optim ists - people who believe church affairs. Vatican II W hat about the W ord of God which once m ore a phrase jum ped out to that with the right econom ic determ inants, the right weapons, the announced that liturgy and its TH A T TOO STRIKES HOM E. One says: "Fool, this very night your bring reflection. right know-how, the right technology, this w orld w ill eventually be a trappings were to be simple, to time American Catholics were soul is requited of M e." How do we better place to live in. That has been the dream of every king, reflect the glory of God by an honest considered the working class, answer? Shall we offer H im our toys president, prim e m inister or chancellor who ever unleashed the The writer said: "I watched liturgy. Now, more than ever, synonymous with the poor. While and our goods? The m orality play weapons designed to kill hum an life. That sam e optim ism lies behind people shop, watched them glide religious goods catalogues depict they didn't want to be poor, they "Everym an" said, these really the enorm ous destruction of hum an life by the m edical profession from store to store with m ovem ents rich em broideries, ornate knew that was their state. They don't help you at the court of God. today throughout the w orld. You know, that the w orld w ill be a better m ore feline than hum an, acquiring vestments. Often they match the voted for the poor, thought about W hat does are our good works, our place without so m any unborn com ing to full term . It all started with m erchandise that would have made mass-produced merchandise in them and protected their causes. charities. Get busy! Cain, who probably thought the world would b e better o f f without A b e l ! W e've com e a long way, haven't we? Rather than get too excited about w hat nam e you put on a cannon or a subm arine, both m achines of war. I would rather we get more excited about the fact that U .S. seen h elp in g p ay fo r w ar Christendom is dead, that no society, no governm ent in the w orld, is influenced by the good news that God has visited planet earth, visited By M SGR. CHARLES 0. RICE the generals and oligarchs. They are crude dism issal. De Cuelvar denies it seeks to subdue them . Resistance his people, and rem ains with them still through the H oly Spirit. angry at us because we support that his Latin Am erican cronies had Mark my words: we American continues and so does starvation and FR. DAN IEL A. SCHREITER, O.F.M .CAP. B ritain: so to placate them we shall anything to do with the firing, but m i s e r y . taxpayers w ill defray a large piece Greentree give and sell m ore of the m ilitary who believes that? of the cost of the crazy and other aid that they depend upon. CRS has been running a program Falklands/M alvinas war. The I hope the thing becomes a cause s i n c e 1979 and has relieved some Sister’s colum n is em pty human cost will be borne by W e w ill build up Argentina again celebre but, with so much being hunger. It says that, in order to get To the Editor: Argentine and British soldiers and and w ill give even m ore than in the in, it must get along with the sailors, (sons of the poor for the m ost awry in the world, it m ay sim ply past. Not only will Argentina be pass and be forgotten. Picketing occupying powers, but it is likely From the abundanceof the heart, the m outh speaketh. The shallow, part), and the handful of native m ollified in this fashion but so w ill Ja vie r de Cuelvar and his U .N . could that getting in under those terms confused colum n of Sr. M ary Ann W alsh (June 18) reflects a very i s l a n d e r s . other disgruntled oligarchies and happen and it would be constructive. does m ore harm than good. phlegm atic picture of her. m ilitary establishm ents. W hat's w rong w ith taking a cloth to rem ove dust from the T V screen, The U.S. wants to please the or an iron to press her attire. W ith so m any helpless people needing tyrants who run Indonesia and CATHOLIC R ELIEF SERVICES assistance and genuine love, who needs a dog? pressures CRS to cooperate with AN UNEXPECTED villain is m ust walk a tight rope in its w orld­ "P apal backing is for the truly busy priests and sisters, not for those em erging, none other than Javier them because, although brutal and wide endeavors because so m uch of corrupt, they are anti-Com m unist. who couldn't give an honest hourly account of their daily activities. I MSGR. CHARLES Perez de Cuelvar, Secretary- the m oney and food it distributes know both kinds, and Sister would fail in the category of being really O . R I C E General of the United Nations, who CRS not only works with these evil comes from the governm ent of the people but covers for them . busy with apostolic work. fired Theo van Boven, director of the United States and he who pays the Sure it's nice to receive guests in a clean orderly hom e w hich som e U .N .'s Hum an Rights Division. Van piper calls the tune. C R S is supposed "slavey" or "s e rf tidied up. Did Isay "slavey" or "serf?" Theseare Boven, unlike most U.N . function­ to be responsible to the Catholic Catholic authorities in Australia the truly hum ble ones whose apostolic w ork is to serve the servants of aries, was a stand-up activist who Bishops of the United States but that and in East Tim o r itself object to the G o d . tried to do som ething about Hum an m ay be fiction rather than fact. actions of C R S but so far fruitlessly. W hen Sister speaks of hum ility, it sounds so hollow. She doesn't R i g h t s . know the m eaning of it. Did she never hear of the M orning Offering? W e have been spending heavily in There were charges that CRS I've been watching the story for Sister needs an internship in a lay fam ily, or any Sisters' convent m oney and m ateriel to help Britain He was particularly tough on played the American game in years, and that has been hard (not her own) to see first hand tight schedules and dutiful overw ork all along, and we w ill resupply her Latin American countries and Vietnam , but no one was able to do because it has not been covered in and a search for free tim e. because we need her in N A TO . That earned the hatred of the Argentinian, m uch about it. Now a m ore serious the established press except in H er feelings about housekeeping in relation to working for the bill w ill run very high although we diplom ats, who finally got him . The charge is leveled w ith respect of the snippets. National Catholic ordination of w om en bespeak her opinion of the life of ease of the m ale will never know the whole of it. Soviet Union did not care for him island of East Tim or which was a Reporter is on the story now and its c l e r g y . Creative accounting w ill hide a lot. because he dug a bit too deep into Portuguese colony until 1975. Just as coverage is the best I've seen. We H er colum n is so em pty and disgraceful. It really doesn't m erit P o l a n d . the Portuguese were ready to grant can count on that doughty paper to com m ent. W here did you find her? That is not the entirety of our independence to the Timorese, stay with the issue. Maybe our ANN M ARIE W ATZLAF financial drain. We are going to A condemnation of Guatemala, Indonesia came in with a full bishops w ill put a halter on C R S and which he refused to tone down, was Baldwin Borough spend m ore m oney on all of Latin m ilitary push and has been prevent it from being a lackey of any Am erica, not for the people, but for the im m ediate cause of his rather brutalizing the people ever since as secular power.

Prudence and ju stice

By FR. ANDREW M. GREELEY liberal Democrat who himsell harassm ent, the Hispanics argue, is governm ent harassm ent of but rather from the fact that w e're that some of those who are graduated from the University of discrim inatory, racist and unfair to e m p l o y e r s . convinced that prudence is on our supporting are doing so for racist By way of a footnote to m y last Notre Dame, is opposed to the Hispanic-Am ericans. side — if the piece of legislation and nativist reasons. (And the W e also agree that if the border three ’ colum ns on Catholic social legislation. w on't work, then it's im prudent and bishops of the province have actiph,' I should like to suggest that patrol cannot prevent illegal it ought not be enactbd into law . The recently labeled the racist overtones the operative virtue in many Now I put it to you, gentle souls im m igration, it is doubtful that the Hesburgh Com mission thinks that of opposition to undocumented situations for the Catholic (and particularly to those religious business com m unity can. the legislation w ill work and it is workers). Nevertheless, I am who think that correcting "the concerned about m aking the w orld a But our principal reason for therefore prudent and ought convinced that in most of the structures of social injustice" is an ’R. ANDREW better place is prudence, not justice. opposing the legislation is that we therefore to be enacted into law . W e specific questions of im m igration When I was being taught my im portant part of their vocation), GREELEY would not claim to be m ore just than policy over which we have wrestled, who is right? Hesburgh or Babbit? don't think it will work. On the Catholic social theory and social contrary, we are convinced that the they, but only m ore prudent. prudence is that useful virtue and action, the self-evident truth of such Which one is supporting unjust not justice. Indeed, justice w ill be social structure and which one is only ones that w ill profit from it are O N C E A N issue has shifted from assertion was not a matter for the people in the forgery industry. obtained for the undocumenteds d i s p u t e . opposing it? the agenda of justice to the agenda of precisely when we extend our The law would require of prudence, then political and Com e on, take a stand one w ay or undocumented workers that they num ber of wise, prudent decisions how ever, in the present age, when professional skills become about im m igration policy. another. What answer does your A ll right, here is a clear-cut issue. have docum entation to prove th,at important and moral passion pru'dent and pragm atic professiona­ Which side should a justice- comm itment to changing “unjust they are citizens or that they are becomes unimportant. I would lism has been replaced by rom antic concerned Catholic be on? If it's I realize that this perspective of structures" im pose on you? legal im m igrants. respectfully submit to Catholic and m oralistic enthusiasm , one runs professional, pragm atic prudence is easy for priests and nuns to know justice enthusiasts that they would thé risk of im m ediate condem nation A T F IR S T, I w ill suspect you will that is just and unjust, then tell m e, It is an iron law of a society that if utterly unappealing to the Catholic as -a reactionary if one suggests that be inclined to go along with Father do much more good and far less "peace and justice" cause and gentle souls, is the legislation to documents become valuable harm, if they considered the prudence has anything to do with Ted; after all, m ost Catholic liberals indeed to some of the men who m ake business liable if undocum ent­ enough, there will grow up an possibility that on many, many correcting "unjust social are anti-business and anything that ed w orkers are hired just or unjust? industry to forge the document. taught it to m e several decades ago. structures." sticks it to the business com m unity social issues, justice cannot give Thus, the undocumented workers conclusive answers and prudence There has to be a right and a wrong has to be good. But, on the other M y colleagues and I in our study of will be exploited not only by the on every issue. If there has to be a Let m e, how ever, illustrate with a Am erican im m igration policy can at least shed som e light. specific "justice" issue that is hand, m any Spanish organizations coyotes who bring them across the m oral principle, which is the right are bitterly opposed to the new oppose the Hesburgh Committee side and which is the wrong side? presently being discussed in the border, but the forgers who will I don't want to rule out moral legislation. They argue, it seem s to recommendation, though heaven print the docum ents that em ployers Congress of the United States. passion. On the contrary, I can m e correctly, that anyone with a knows we do not oppose it on the will dem and to defend themselves become quite passionate on the A ll I can say is that I'm convinced IT W AS proposed by the Hesburgh Spanish nam e or a Spanish accent or grounds that Father Ted and his when the governm ent charges them subject of anti-Hispanic racism , the injustice of the w orld would be Com hiission on Im m igration that it a Spanish "appearance" is liable to colleagues are unjust. W e tend to with hiring undocum ented workers. be m ade illegal for businesses to be repeatedly harassed not m erely agree With the Hispanics who are which characterizes much of the eliminated not with pure moral hire > undocumented im m igrants. by the border patrol and by the opposed to the legislation that it Do m y colleagues and I believe nativist opposition to undocum ented passion in "form ," but by The' Rev. Theodore Hesburgh Im m igration and Naturalization would lead to m ore harassm ent of that w e're right in our judgm ent? Of w orkers. W hile I do not think that the "professionalism and prudence." obviously thinks that such Service, but now even by his Hispanics and we tend to agree with course we do. But our "rightness" proposal to penalize em ployers who The passionate moralists who legislation is appropriate. How ever, em ployers to prove that he is either the business com m unity spokesmen com es not from the fact that w e're hire such workers is necessarily a dism iss prudence as beneath them Gov. Bruce Babbit of Arizona, a a citizen or a legal worker. Such who sayithat it will lead to m ore convinced that justice is on our side, racist of nativist proposal, I do think are doing m ore harm than good. 3age 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday. June 25, 1982 Career Like c o u n s e l i n g a i d t o magnets s t u d e n t s

By BROTHER J. CLEM ENT SM ITH, F.S.C. Director of Guidance end Central Catholic High Career counseling is the on-gging process of helping individuals acquire inform ation about occupations, adm inistering interest m etal and aptitude inventories, teaching decision-m aking skills '’and becoming aware of the art of: job h u n t i n g . Th e guidance offices or counseling other centers in the high schools* are equipped with reference books., inform ation on traditional and’non- traditional careers, career m agazines and pam phlets. Inform ation on jobs and careers is Christians found in files to w hich students have access. Counselors have the n'ames of m any resource persons to whom the students can address specific q u e s t i o n s . affect Some schools use a career van supplied by the Allegheny Interm ediate Unit and have access oar T e a c h i n g as Jesus did to the com puter-based G IS syStfem on careers of the interm ediate unit. Students visit the van and review the Hires com puter printout with 1 the counselor after the student's inform ation has been fed into'the com puter. Some schools have*also By Katharine Bird offered a course in careers. NC News Service Most schools have a Career pay In the lifelong process of learning how when men and women are invited into the school to explain their to live as Christians, people often affect us particular kind of w ork and the skills much the way a magnet afreets metal. Our and background needed in their job. practice as Christians is drawn out in vital ways by what others do. M ost schools adm inister interest Special events in our lives also draw us inventories to help students com pare their interests with the out Sometimes they almost shock us into interests of people who are happy awareness. and successful in their jobs • and As theologian Tad Guzie puts it: “Life careers. The most frequently Used is filled with experiences that we have inventory is the Strong-Cam pbell forgotten about or laid aside, or taken for Interest Inventory. granted — until something happens Counselors in meeting with which makes us take a second look.” 'Many people think it is surprising to find a father individuals or in groups attem pt to The example of friendship is used by help the high school student with Guzie to help make the point The decision-m aking skills so that religious educator, on the faculty of the alone in public with a baby.' decisions concerning careers and University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada, jobs can be approached with wrote about this recently in the journal, knowledge and awareness. The experiences and examples o f others see a person in an unfamiliar role and are Take the case of a woman who chairs a The art of job hunting and w riting “ Religious Education." are needed to keep us constantly alert to With a good friend, Guzie says, “you forced to sit up and take notice. parish finance committee. For many resumes is explained to,the the infinite possibilities of Christian life. share good times and hard times alike.” One new father, for instance, frequent­ parishioners, this is likely to be seen as an students. The president of an As Guzie writes, “We do not create Then, unexpectedly, the friend moves to ly takes his baby out by himself — with­ out-of-the-ordinary role for her to fill. For em ploym ent agency has spoken in our personal stories out of whole cloth...in several schools in order to help the another city, an event which causes both out the mother in tow — as he runs according to the stereotype, men are bet­ isolation from what goes on around us.” students learn how to get a job. persons to look at their friendship with errands to the grocery store or bank. That ter with mathematics and more interested Instead, we can tap into the experiences new eyes. “Perhaps only then are you led way the new mother gets a break. in financial affairs than women. The art of job hunting and w riting of a wide variety of Christians, including to reflect on that friendship and come to a But the father admits he has been resumes is explained to the Therefore, when a woman shows she those in our family and our church com­ realization of how much it has meant to astonished at the comments from people students. The president of. an can excel in financial matters, she forces munity to help us along the way. em ploym ent agency has spoken in you,” Guzie points out. he encounters during these casual forays. Many people, he says, think it is surpris­ others in the parish to rethink the We also can look into the example of several schools in order to help-the students learn how to get a job. FRIENDSHIP IS likely to be valued ing to find a father alone in public with a stereotype. Perhaps then other women Christians acting throughout the cen­ more highly than ever from that time on. baby. with similar talents recognize new ways of turies. The schools and counselors otthe Among all these experiences and sto­ high schools in the diocese are An event in life has caused a shift in one’s But perhaps this shakes their percep­ serving the parish. ries, Guzie remarks, we can “pick and providing the inform ation an.skills attitude and behavior. tions of what fathers can do. And that choose, with greater or lesser awareness, that are needed by our students for Just as events often shock us into might encourage others to expand their MANY OTHER examples could be what makes for meaning” in our own par­ m aking decisions about their future. awareness, people often surprise us by own perception of what they, as fathers, found. What is happening in them is that what they do. We are surprised into the might do. the possibilities for Christian service are ticular circumstances. Guzie concludes that, as we go through realization that some of their ways of liv­ In similar ways people may be surprised broken down and refashioned in new this process over the years, gradually our ing as Christians are possibilities for us into an awareness of ways they can live — ways. and serve — as Christians by seeing what For the full scope of Christian living is own stories as Christians “take shape.” too. (©1982 by NC News Service) others do. hard for any one person to keep in mind. Discussion It is much like what happens when we points Children's Story Hour: Jesus praises a poor widow 1. Think of an occasion recently when the way an acquaintance served as a By Janaan Manternach JESUS AND HIS disciples felt very “poor boxes.” Jesus and his friends As they watched, the woman pulled an Christian surprised you simply because NC News Service much at home among the merchants and watched for a while. old moneybag from the pocket of her for a very long time you hadn’t thought of pilgrims. They stopped and talked with dress. She emptied it into her hand. Only serving in that way yourself. Did the It was a normal day at the temple in many of them. They met a group of old MANY WEALTHY pilgrims dressed two copper coins fell out. Together they experience help you see yourself — the Jerusalem. The weather was dry and neighbors from Nazareth. in fine clothes took large gold coins from were worth a few cents. She quietly placed potential of your faith — any differently? warm. Pilgrims from all over milled about them in the collection box and walked After a while Jesus and his friends went their moneybags. They dropped them 2. What is the point behind the exam­ the outer court of the temple. It was into the temple itself. They passed into the containers. The large coins made away. crowded and noisy. ple of the young father appearing in public through.a gate in the stone wall that only a loud clang. Everyone could see and hear with his baby daughter, according to “Buy your lambs here,” shouted a Jews were allowed to go beyond. that these rich people were giving large JESUS SAID TO his friends, “This merchant. Katharine Bird? Does this surprise you? Inside there was less noise and cpnfu- amounts of money. poor widow contributed more than all the Why? “ My sheep are the best,” cried sion. Jesus and his friends sat down in the others who donated money.” Others came in and dropped silver 3. From reading Ms. Bird's article,-why another. Court of the Women. Jewish men and The disciples were puzzled. “How can coins into the containers. It was clear to all do you think she says that becoming a “Get your doves here. Cheapest prices women were allowed in this part of the that be?” they asked Jesus. “Those rich that they too had a lot of money and were Christian is a process that takes place over in town,” called out others. temple. people gave a hundred times more and giving large donations. the course of an entire lifetime? The cagged birds chirped. The lambs Around the walls of the Court of the then some.” A poor widow came in after the others. 4.- How does the story of the Mormon tied to the merchant’s stands with ropes Women were 13 containers shaped like She walked up to one of the containers. “They gave from what they did not pioneer woman help Theodore bleated. trumpets. They were for alms to the poor. Jesus noticed her and signaled to his disci­ need,” Jesus answered. “She gave all she The birds and animals were being sold Most of the people who came into the Hengesbach understand a passage in St. ples to watch her. “Look at that woman," had to live on.” for sacrifice in the temple. temple stopped to place money in these Paul better? Jesus said. “She looks very poor.” (©1982 by NC News Service) 5. In Hengesbach’s article, does it mat­ ter to him if the story is true in the strict sense? each mile of their trip came upon the mother urged her husband to return with had nurtured renewed life. grave markers of those who had gone her back down the trail. The husband I don’t know whether the details of the before them. attempted to comfort her but considered story are all true in the strict sense, or Then my friend told the following sto­ it folly to honor her request. It was whether it is in some sense a legend of ry. extremely dangerous to leave the security faith. But I don’t think that is the point. He told me of a young Mormon of the group, especially at night. I think the stoiy reflects an insight of pioneer who gave birth one day while tra­ In the morning, the mother was Christianity. Our life of faith is paradoxical veling West with her husband. Later in nowhere to be found. Members of the — we are caught between assurance and their journey, the woman and her hus­ group searched the immediate vicinity. hope. band noticed the baby was motionless and Then her husband recalled her anxious Kl'JCW cold and, apparently, was dead. request of the night before. ST. PAUL described faith in the Epis­ tle to the Hebrews, Chapter 11: “Now RELUCTANTLY, the parents IMMEDIATELY HE rushed back faith is the assurance of things hoped for, decided they had no alternative but to down the trail. Suddenly, in the distance, the conviction of things not seen.” 1 f O U bundle the baby in blankets and leave the By Dr. Theodore Hengesbach he saw her lone form stumbling toward Can one really have firm convictions NC News Service child along the trail on the treeless prairie. him, clutching a bundle close to her about unseen, future realities? For because the ground was frozen, they breast. Falling into his embrace, the Recently I was talking to a Mormon Such faith, says Paul, stimulates us to IFMTI could not even dig a shallow grave. Nor mother showed the baby to her husband believe that God created the world. It friend about a family trip to the Western could they find rocks to provide protec­ — the child was still alive! United States. I told him how we had tion for the baby from predatory animals motivated our Old Testament forefathers; The mother had been convinced her it motivated Abel, who offered acceptable followed along the Platte River in and birds. child still lived. Faith impelled her to After this week, Know Your Nebraska, the same route once taken by sacrifice to God; it motivated Sarah, the The wagon train move*d on then, amid endure the cold, the darkness, the fear of Faith w ill be discontinued for the the persecuted Mormon community tra­ wife of Abraham, who conceived a child sum m er as in past years, since the protesting and mourning of the child's getting lost or even of being attacked by in her old age. veling West animals or human enemies. m any schools and CCD classes We talked about the hardships and mother who could not believe her baby It impels us to actions of love and ser­ that make use of it won't be had died. vAccording to my Mormon friend, this in session. sufferings of earlier settlers. I mentioned woman’s faith had nurtured a miracle — vice which go far beyond what may be having read about pioneers who nearly After camp was set for the night, the required or considered prudent.

t Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, June 25, 1982 — Page 7

H o ly nam e officers Seton H ill appointm ent M ichael Kuglics of St. Ladislaus parish, Beaver Around the diocese Seton Hill College has announced the appoint­ Falls, is the new president of the H oly N am e Society m ent of two adm inistrators, effective Ju ly 1. of the Pittsburgh Catholic Diocese for a two-year term . He succeeds Eugene P. Popa. Sr. Vivien Linkhauer, form er chairm an of the French departm ent and form er assistant dean of He has served on the Diocesan Holy Name wom en at the college, has been nam ed Seton Hills's Executive Board for m any years and is presently new academ ic dean. She w ill succeed Sr. Collette serving as chairm an of the Associate Services for Toler, who w ill return to Seton H ill in 1983 after a the National Association of the Holy N am e Society. one-year sabbatical leave, studying at Cam bridge s I T O ther officers recently elected are: University, England. Robert Bronder, St. M argaret, Greentree; John D r. Stuart Thom pson, currently the chairm an of the art and art education department, has been Kosky.St. Anthony, Bridgeville; Robert W alicki, St. Raphael, M orningside, all vice presidents; George nam ed to the newly created position of associate n g dean for continuing education and support services. a ls Phillips, St. Adalbert, South Side, secretary and u t Peter Balistreire, St. Sebastian, Ross Township, e s t t r e a s u r e r . K o f C officers n g Form al installation cerem onies w ill take place New officers for the Fourth Degree Knights of n d Thursday evening, July 8, at St. M ary of M ercy o b Columbus of the Stephen P. Barry Assembly of Church at the Point with Father Paul E. Yurko, M cKeesport were elected recently. diocesan director, presiding. They are: Faithful navigator, Stanley W ojdyla; n g Faithful captain, Stephen Hubans: Faithful i r e M usicians convention adm iral, Ted Turocy: Faithful pilot, Tom Fallon; ics.. Faithful com ptroller, John G. Puskarich; Faithful Hi­ The National Association of Pastoral M usicians will hold a regional convention July 20-23 at pursar, Joseph Kocheran; Faithful scribe, Anthony e r Bernick: Faithful inside sentinel, Edw ard G rivna. s . Duquesne University, featuring demonstrations, i s choral reading sessions and other presentations. Faithful outside sentinel. M ichael M attis: Faithful v e Speakers w ill include F r. Aidan Kavanagh, liturgy trustee, John Gricar; and the two held over as le s professor at Yale University, recording artist Diane trustees M att Slobodnick and W alter Zim m erm an. i m Bish and others. For information or a brochure The new officers w ill take office on Ju ly 1. f i e contact the diocesan m usic office. 111 Blvd. of the The m ain charitable work of the assembly is Allies, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222, or call 456-3042. Showing off a recently obtained firetruck are, from Tom ahaw k, K y. The town has no fire hydrants, so a support of the exceptional children of St. M ary’s a n left, Pat Ligday, Sr. Brenda Ann, C .S .J., Sr. Honora, pum per truck was needed. The firetruck was donated School, the Germ an parish of M cKeesport. This is ny Deanery election C.S. J ., F r . Joseph N ew ell, pastor of St. Therese parish by the Grummond Fire Truck Company and done through annual tag days on the downtown ÌSS M unhall, and Terry Ligday. The pum per truck was transportation for the pum per on an open-bed truck streets of M cKeesport in Novem ber. Sally M cNam ee of St. Jam es parish, West End, requested by Sr. Jane Stephen, a Sister of St. Joseph was paid for by a fundraiser at St. Therese. was elected president of the Southwest Deanery, who works in the Appalachian community of College appointm ents Diocesan Council of Catholic W om en. Duquesne Univesity has announced the Other officers installed at the June 9 business appointm ent of three vice presidents and three new m eeting held at St. Jam es were: Dorothy Chm iel of j r m em bers to its board of directors. St. Philip parish, Crafton, vice president; Stephanie a m Sappo of M other of Sorrows parish, M cKees Ricks, Nam ed to the adm inistrative positions were: Dr. l i t . vice president; M ary Dolinar of St. Colum bkille Stephen J. M iller, vice president for academic :h e parish, Imperial, vice president; M ary Jane affairs: Jam es Allison, vice president for h e Cignette of Holy Souls parish, Carnegie, vice adm inistration and management, and Dr. Dennis t ' s —& president; Helen Ferlic of St. Barbara parish, Golden, vice president for student life. :h e Bridgeville, recording secretary; Carol Yost of St. ls o 1 i i - a l Elected to the university's board of directors M alachy parish, Kennedy Tow nship, corresponding were: Pittsburgh Mayor Richard Caliguiri: Fr. secretary; Helen Cherry of St. Anthony parish, W illiam Podobinski, C.S Sp . provincal treasurer of a y Bridgeville, treasurer; and Helen Rust of St. Philip, the eastern Am erican province of the Holy Ghost ;e d delegate-at-large. Congregation, which operates the university; and e i r € Fr. John Harvey, offered the evening's opening Francis Devlin, director of the Diocese's Office of U s M ass. F r. H a rvey also presented slides from a trip to Special Gifts. a b . K e n y a . In addition, the board of driectors re-elected. A. e s t O p e n h o u s e W illiam Capone and Joseph Katarincic as chairm an i t s and vice chairm an, respectively, of the board. h e The Holy Ghost Development Corporation, py 3 at Carlow honored n d M cKees Rocks, w ill hold an open house Sunday, June ;e d 27, from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . for the public to inspect a new hom e located 100 Phoenix St. Am ong the recent graduates from Carlow College, e l i three local wom en w ere nam ed college scholars and Th e hom e is the first of eight houses being built in a M em bers of the Knights of Colum bus Council 2600 of Harvey, a Monongahela native, a life-time received their degrees with honors. development bordered by Olivia and Washington t h Monongahela recently presented Fr. John Harvey, mem bership in the K of C council. From left are Recognized were: t o Streets. Prospective hom e buyers can purchase the director of the diocesan mission office, with a Ernest Gross, deputy grand knight; Anthony Rosati, i t h split-level that is being shown or they can select one donation for the missions. The m en also gave Fr. treasurer; and M ike Zm igrosky, financial secretary. Michelle Smolin, daughter of Richard and t a t of the eight rem aining lots and then pick the style of Elizabeth Sm olin of Pittsburgh, who received her n d hom e to go on the lot. Pax Christi retreat Sisters install officers degree in m usic with honor. A 1978 graduate of St. Benedict Academ y, she also received the Sr. Cecilia i t h Lots range in size fro 5,000 to 9,000 square feet and New officers for the Pittsburgh Sisters of M ercy Guth Aw ard for scholastic achievement and was lot prices range from $1,500 to $2,000. A hom e on the Pax Christi Pittsburgh w ill hold its first retreat, Ju ly 9 -11, at theBellw ood Retreat House in Latrobe. were installed during the order's four-day recognized as a college scholar at Carlow 's Spring n g property would be an additional $42,500 — $48,000. congregational assem bly last weekend at the St. Honors Convocation. The development corporation will help qualified h e I Them e for the retreat is "The Spirituality of M ary Convent, M t. M ercy, in Oakland. Paula Fitzgerald, daughter of M r. and Mrs. homeowners arrange a conventional 16.5 percent a n ) Nonviolence." Discussion sessions will include George Fitzgerald of Burgettstown, who received m ortgages for up to 30 years. i n J Scripture led by Fr. Donald Fisher, pastor of Our The officers are Sister Patricia M ary Hespelein, her degree in English with high honor. A 1978 h e ^ The Holv Ghost Development Corportion is a Lady of the Most Blessed Sacram ent parish, East president; and Sisters Joan Munns. Mary Louise graduate of Im m aculate Conception High School. group of M cKees Rocks residents who have worked Hills; prayer led by Sr. Pat M cCann, R.S.M .; and Nash and Patricia M cCann, vice presidents. W ashington, she was nam ed a college scholar at the action led by Paul M azur. n g with Action-Housing, the Redevelopm ent Authority The first such event of the M ercy com m unity, the honors convocation and also received the Tierinan h e of Allegheny County, the Allegheny County Th e fee for the w eekend is $10 per person or $25 per weekend drew together 320 nuns from their w ork in Aw ard for scholarship in English literature. Departm ent of Developm ent, Pittsburgh National a n fam ily of three or m ore. Guam , Peru, Canada, Tennessee, Virginia, South M argaret M urray of Glenshaw, a 1978 graduate of Bank and Ryan Financial Services to provide i n Carolina, Florida, Verm ont, Massachusetts, Shaler High School, who received her degree in housing in the neighborhood. Reservations, w hich are lim ited to 25, are required h e Connecticut, Indiana, W ashington, D .C., and from speech, com m unication and theatre with high honor. and can be made by sending name, address, this area. The nuns heard keynote talks by Patricia telephone number and a check payable to Pax In addition to being nam ed a college scholar at the G rou p states activities M ische, co-founder of Global Education Associates, honors convocation, she received the award for h e Christi Pittsburgh to P .O . Box 1811, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Don Senior, a Scripture scholar. i r e The Secta Group at St. M ary Church in Glenshaw 1 5 2 3 0 . academ ic excellence in her m ajor. U s Will host a num ber of activities for single adults H om ilist at baccalaureate M usic scholarships f o r (ages 21-35) this sum m er. The organization will 'Get Acquainted D a y’ r e . sponsor an evening at the Ham pton V IP Friday, Ju ly F r. Fran k Sokol, a priest of the Pittsburgh diocese St. M ichael College in W inooski, V t., is offering 25 2, and sw im party Saturday, Ju ly 3, at 8:45 p.m . at T h e S t . V in c e n t College Adm issions Office will presently studying at Catholic University of full scholarships to a two-week m usic education the Y M C A in Pine Creek Shopping Center on Rt. 19, host two "Get Acquainted Day" programs for Am erica, W ashington, D.C., delivered the hom ily workshop it is hosting July 26-Aug. 6. The program at $5 for m em bers and $7 for non-members. For prospective students this sum m er. for the university’s baccalaureate Mass at the will provide training for teaching music in tickets call Denise, 355-2517, or M ary, 487-1409. National Shrine of the Im m aculate Conception in The program s, to be held at 1 p.m . on July 25 and elem entary schools according to the Justine W ard W ashington. F r. Sokol's invitation to be the hom ilist Method. It will also provide an introduction to The group is also planning an August rafting and Aug. 15, are designed to provide students and their was extended by the university based upon the cam ping trip to Ohiopyle and a Sept. 23-26 tour of the parents the opportunity to m eet the faculty and to Gregorian chant. Instructors will be Theodore recommendations of a committee of graduating M arier and W illiam Tortolano. W orld's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. For inform ation receive inform ation on adm issions procedures and s e n i o r s . call K aren, 487-5985. financial aid. A candidate for a doctoral degree in tne For inform ation contact Tortolano at St. M ichael Golden anniversary university's Departm ent of Religion and Religious College, W inooski, V t., 05404, phone (802 ) 655-2000, ext. 2508 or 2614. Professor nam ed Education, Fr. Sokol has been involved with the M r. and M rs. M urt Shaughnessy of Duquesne w ill cam pus m inistry program at Catholic University. celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a John Gasiorow ski, assistant professor of sociology He plans to return to the diocese this autum n. Church’s rooms nam ed len M ass in their honor on Saturday, June 26 at 6:30 p.m . at W heeling, (W .V .) College, has been appointed by Host fam ilies sought The parish council of St. Louise de M arillac a in Holy Trin ity Church, Duquesne. A reception w ill the National Catholic Association of Fam ily Life Church. Upper St. Clair, has given permanent j s e follow in the parish. Directors to be one of seven m em bers on a national Host families are being sought for French names of the church's two new rooms. The large com m ittee that will study and recom m end support o f The couple were m arried in Holy Trinity Church exchange students who will arrive in the United room under the new church will be known as the ;he programs for newly Wed couples. Since 1979, States for four-week visits August 1. The students Bishop Leonard Meeting Room and the all-purpose on Jun e 28, 1932. Gasiorowski has been gathering data on m arriage :he w ill be m atched with the host fam ilies according to room w ill be called the F r. Schonhardt H all, after the They have two children: a son, Dr. Michael and fam ily life for the Diocese of Wheeling — age, interests and special requests. Fam ilies will parish's first pastor. ly? Shaughnessy of Forest H ills; and a daughter, Eileen Charleston. help the students experience Am erican life and m - Connelly of Duquesne. develop skills in speaking English. Retreat scheduled )li c M r. Shaughnessy is a self-employed funeral Food festival For information contact Dom inick DeFilippis, t o director. M rs. Shaughnessy is the form er M argaret (412) 356-7359 or write him at R.D. 1, Box 117, A retreat for men and wom en w ill be conducted u? C h e c k . O ur Lady of Victory M aronite Church, Brookline, H ickory, Pa. 15340. July 9-11 at LaRoche College, Allison Park, by Fr. w ill sponsor a M iddle Eastern food festival, Ju ly 10- Owen Lally and Yvonne Zeller. Fo r inform ation call r Irish ’ student Sandy Ovanich, 431-4557 or M ary Jo Fox, 352-4863 hy Golden W edding Mass 11, in the Seton Center (the form er Elizabeth Seton High School), 1900 Pioneer Ave., Brookline from Brendan O 'Connor of Pittsburgh w ill be one of 100 > a The diocesan Golden W edding Anniversary Mass LaRoche appointm ent / e r noon to 9 p.m. Lebanese foods and Arabic participants in the Irish American Cultural for married couples celebrating 50 years of entertainment will be featured. Outdoor cafe Institute's 1982 Irish W ay P rogram , a sum m er study Susan Talbott, former associate director of m arriage during 1982 w ill be held Sunday afternoon, seating, weather perm itting, as well as take-out and recreation course in Ireland for Am erican high on admissions at Carlow College, has been named Sept. 19, at 4 p.m . in St. Paul's Cathedral, Oakland, orders w ill be available. Proceeds w ill benefit the school students. assistant to the president of LaRoche College ih Jubiiarians, their relatives or friends should contact re parish building fund. Brendan was chosen for the 5 1/2 - week program Allison Park. A graduate of W estm inster College, their.parish priests so that the couples' nam es can be S t . on the basis of academic and personal she earned a master's degree from Duquesne forw arded to Bishop Leonard's office. Street fa ir achievem ents. University. D uring the program , which w ill run July 5 — Aug. t- Sum mer camp St. Anthony parish, 608 FarragutS t., M illvale, w ill Endowm ent drive hold its annual street fair Wednesday through 12, the participating students w ill com bine the study c t of Irish subjects w ith recreation, field trips, a brief The Black Catholic Ministries and the Kay Saturday, Ju ly 7-10, beginning nightly at 7 p.m . tour and a hom e stay with an Irish fam ily to get an The North Catholic High School Alum ni Associ­ Program Center of the H ill House Association are Featured w ill be am usem ents, food, baked goods introduction to Irish life and culture. Th e program is ation recently launched its endowm ent drive. The recruiting children for sum m er cam p July 10-21 at and m any other attractions. centered at Gorm anston College, north of Dublin. purpose of the drive is to solicit $1 m illion from Laurel H ill State Park in Som erset County. Cost is alum ni and friends of the high school. The money $110 per child, which includes an 11-day stay, w ill be invested and each year the interest w ill be transportation, meals and activities. For Convention for deaf used to help students at North Catholic. A letter has *■ inform ation call 687-3463. been sent to all alum ni announcing the drive and Members of the Catholic Deaf Council will requesting pledges. participate in the 33rd annual International Catholic Blood donations Deaf Association convention in Cleveland, Ohio Law school dean Ju ly 11-17. The Central Blood Bank and KD K A Radio will The event w ill include daily M ass, a theater of the Duquesne University has announced the conduct a "bloodline" W ednesday, June 30, from 7 deaf, a banquet and grand ball, tours and m eetings. appointm ent of Jo h n Sciullo as dean of its law school, a.m . to 7 p.m . at the Hilton Hotel. The radio station For inform ation on group bus rates write Fr. A1 effective Ju ly 1. His appointm ent was announced at will broadcast live from the site in an effort to Cicola, 162 Steuben St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220 or call the law school's com m encem ent exercises, held prom ote blood donations. Free parking to donors 9 2 2 -9 5 5 0 . June 13. He succeeds Ronald Davenport, who w ill be available at the Stanw ix Parking G arage. Fo r resigned from the position on Dec. 31, 1981. • appointm ents to donate call 456-1980. Student wins trip Sciullo received both his bachelor of arts and juris doctor degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. Church bazar K ristin Sw itala, daughter of D r. and M rs. W illiam J. Sw itala of W hitehall, took honors in the national He is a m em ber of the Am erican and Allegheny Im m aculate Conception parish, W ashington, w ill History D ay com petition and won as her prize a 15- County bar associations, the diocesan school board, hold its church bazaar daily until June 26, from 6:30 day tour of Greece this sum m er. Kris won for her and is vice president of the Serra Club of P ittsburgh. to 11 p.m . on the parish grounds. There w ill be ethnic W inning booth presentation of "The Ancient Greek Pottery Tin y tot program food, refreshm ents, gam es and rides. Industry and Trade." B eaver County Lifeline's booth took first place at the A m em ber of St. Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin The Stephen Foster Community Center in C o r r e c t i o n New Brighton Com m unity Day held June 12. The parish and a student at W hitehall Interm ediate High Law renceville w ill open a tiny tot program Sept. 7 ■ The tim e published for the Mass at the Seton H ill event had a circus them e and the title for the w inning School, she represented Pennsylvania at tne for children age four (by Jan. 1, 1983) and older. Sum m er Festival on June 27 as printed in the June 18 booth was “The Greatest Show on Earth. . .Life.” com petition at the University of M aryland recently. Sessions w ill be m ornings from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . and .Pittsburgh Catholic was incorrect. The Mass w ill Pictured are director Therese Brehany (left) and She competed in the individual performance afternoons from 1 to 3 p.m . F o r inform ation call 621- offered at 11:15 a.m . on the cam pus grounds. Judy Verzella (in the elephant suit). category with students from 37 other states. 3 3 4 2 .

< I Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, , June 25, 1982 2 card in als, 7 bishops to lead

B lack M adonna observance

Tw o cardinals and seven bishops A choir of 1,000 persons is already will officiate at ceremonies in rehearsing for the event and Polish Pittsburgh's Civic Arena m arking parishes are preparing banners to the 600th anniversary of the Icon of be displayed during the celebration Our Lady of Czestochowa Sunday, Aug. 15, at 4 p.m . In addition, a reproduction of the Icon is continuing its pilgrim age to This w ill m ark the tri-state area's parishes throughout the diocese. A official observance of the jubilee Pauline priest, F r. Joseph Olczak, honoring the fam ed Black M adonna, accompanies the icon and helps conduct prayers at the host patroness of Poland. p a r i s h e s . Card. Krol Card. Rubin Cardinal Ladislaus Rubin, prefect The schedule for the icon of the Oriental Rites Congregation The Mass these prelates will includes: St. Joseph in Port Vue at the Vatican and Philadelphia concelebrate will be joined by ,une : Hyacinth, Oakland Cardinal John Krol will lead the priests of the Pittsburgh, ¿une 20-23; St. Genevieve ceremonies. Joining them will be Greensburg, Altoona-Johnstown, ^ ««r*L' _r.un? 27-July 4; SS Pittsburgh Bishops Leonard, Bosco Wheeling-Charleston and Steuben- . Methodius in McKees Rocks and M cDowell, Greensburg Bishops ville dioceses. July 4-11. Members of Jaen Caravan 131 ol the Order of the Oakmont and McGuire Home in New Brighton. From William Connare and Norbert Alhambra, in Butler, a Catholic . laymen’s left, are: Earl Kelly, grand commander; Wendell K. Gaughan, Altoona-Johnstown _ ,. , „ ...... Fr. Zygmunt Szarnicki, pastor of organization, recently gave Bishop Leonard a check Hume, deputy regional director; Bishop Leonard; Bishop James J. Hogan and Cardinal Rubin will deliver a St. Ignatius in Glendale is chairman for SS.300 to aid the Bishop’s Project drive. Th e funds and Fr. Ettore J. DeNapoli, chaplain. Steubenville Bishop Albert message from the Pope and for arrangements for the jubilee will help support programs at St. Anthony School in Ottenw eller.. Cardinal Krol will give the hom ily. Mass.

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I Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday. June 25. 1982 — Page 9

Catholic agencies increase 'O bituaries'

F r. C olvard resident of the W all H om e on Benton She is survived by a brother, Avenue, Pittsburgh. W alter M anns of Duquesne; asister, Father Francis T.Colvard,C.S.Sp. Irene Schorr of Duquesne; and A Mass of Christian burial was nieces and nephews. ain for ravaged Lebanon died June 15 at St. Clair M em orial celebrated at Bethel on Friday, June Hospital in M ount Lebanon. 18. Father W illiam Headley, A concelebrated funeral M ass was NC News Service "not be surprised if the tally shows that 10,000 Born in Philadelphia in 1919, Fr. C.S.Sp., provincial, was the offered Jun e 19 in St. Joseph Church, Ckholic Relief Services, the Catholic N ear East Lebanese have been killed up till now ." Colvard entered the Holy Ghost principal celebrant and Father John Duquesne, with Frs. Robert Turner, Wejare Association and Caritas Internationalis Fathers' Junior Sem inary at Murray, C.S.Sp. of St. Ann's, W. David Schorr and G ary Powell, The priest was interviewed while in Rom e on a M illvale, was the hom ilist. O .F.M . Cap., officating. Frs. Schorr announced plans to increase aid to war-torn fund-raising tour. Cornw ells Heights, P a ., in 1933 and Lennon. An estim ated several hundred thousand was professed in 1940. and Powell are Miss Manns' LeUnese been made homeless by the Israeli Describing Lebanon as a country ravaged for Laura M anns nephews. Burial was in St. Joseph invaion which began June 6. decades by outside forces, M sgr. M eaney called it "a Ordained at Norw alk, Connecticut Cem etery, West M ifflin. nation quite capable of governing itself if given the in 1945, he was assigned to the Holy Miss Laura C. Manns, 73, of J?’ overseas a'c* agency of U.S. Catholics, opportunity." Ghost Fathers' parish in Lake Kittanning RD 1, formerly of Edw ard F. G all incrfesed its em ergency program for Lebanon June Charles, La. D uring the course of his Duquesne, died June 15 in the 21 M beginning a m assive food distribution effort “ Even the so-called 'civil w a r,'" said the priest, ministry, Fr. Colvard served in Arm strong County M em orial Edw ard F. G all, 53, of Brookline, focufcd on children and the elderly. referring to the costly struggles of the mid-1970s W isconsin, California, M ichigan and H o s p i t a l . form erly of W hitehall, died June 10. billed w idely as M oslem -Christian strife, "w as not a Pennsylvania. His last assignment Ttt food program , valued initially at $3 m illion, is civil war at all, but the use of the Lebanese by Born in West M ifflin on Oct. 23, He was the son of Irene M cCann m aldition to the $200,000 recovery program was at Im m aculate Heart of M ary propagandists and by outside influences." Church in Polish Hill. W hen illness 1908, she w as the daughter of the late G all and the late Edw ard S. G all. He annanced by CRS executive director, Bishop Gregor and Laura Fields Manns. attended the University of Edun B. Broderick, in New York and a $300,000 “TH ER E IS no conflict in Lebanon between forced him to retire in 1979, he took up residence at Im m aculate Heart Pittsburgh as a pre-dental m ajor grad from the U.S. Office of Foreign Disaster Christian and M oslem leaders," said M sgr. M eaney. M iss M anns was a 1930 graduate of and was a member of Theta Chi Sem inary in Bethel Park. A s s i a n c e . "A ll of them want — and they have wanted all along the St. John Hospital School of fraternity, before entering m ilitary — the sam e thing for Lebanon: the freedom outside A Mass of Christian burial was Nursing and was also em ployed at service. M r. Gall served in the M JANW HILE, Cardinal Terence Cooke of New pressures which prevent people from going about the hospital as a registered nurse. In dental detachment and was a Y orf president of the Catholic N ear East W elfare celebrated at Bethel on Friday, June their daily business." 18 . 1948, she becam e the housekeeper medical technician for the 2nd Association, authorized the im m ediate for the late F r. Paul W iesm ann at St. A r m y . disbrsem ent of $100,000 to assist in relief w ork in Th e 65-year old priest, who has w orked in Lebanon Burial was at the Holy Ghost M ary parish, Parker (Greensburg L e b n o n . since 1977, calls the Lebanese "a people w ho through Fathers' Seminary at Cornwells diocese), for eight years and served In addition to his m other, he is no fault of their own have had their schools and survived by two daughters. Susan TH decision was announced in Rom e by M sgr. Heights in Bensalem , Pa. as a housekeeper at St. M ary parish, hospitals shelled, their hom es destroyed." Ford City (Greensburg diocese), for Gall and Karen Geraci, and a JohiG . Nolan, president of the Pontifical Mission Fr. Colvard is survived by his M sgr. M eaney was in Lebanon June 4-5 and saw at 16 1/2 years. M iss M anns retired in granddaughter, M ichelle Geraci. !alestine ant* national secretary for the N ear mother, Mrs. George Colvard, a 1 9 7 2 . Easfassociation, also known as C N E W A . The funds close range the first two days of the shelling across A funeral M ass was held June 14 in willbe used by Pontifical Mission for Palestine the border which preceded the Israeli invasion. Resurrection Church, Brookline, cenfrs in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon. with F r. John M arcucci officiating. He left on June 6 for prescheduled fund-raising Contributions top $9 m illion Burial was in Queen of Heaven IVIgr. Nolan also announced the start of an m eetings in Europe and was scheduled to return to Cem etery, Peters Township. intefeive cam paign on the part of CN EW A in the Lebanon on June 18. , W ASHINGTON (NC) — Contributions to the U.S. bishops' U niid States and in Canada to collect funds for food, "W hen the shelling cam e, m any of the men fled cam paign for Hum an Developm ent, reaching a 12-year high in 1981 N e c r o l o g y doting, m edical supplies and blood plasm a for the into the bush," said the Irish-born priest. "I can't broke the $9 m illion level, said Father M arvin A. Mottet executive casalties of the fighting in Lebanon. director of the cam paign. really blam e them , since they were the ones most Please rem em ber the deceased OjJune 19, Vatican Radio announced that Caritas likely to be captured and questioned. But it was left Based on returns and estim ates from individual Catholic dioceses up priests of the diocese in your Intenationalis had begun a cam paign to raise $1 for the wom en to forage for food for their children to June 16, the most recent collection will exceed $9 3 m i l l i o n p r a y e r s . am ong the ruins." mil|>n for relief work in Lebanon. The worldwide surpassing the previous year's total of $8.7 m illion, F r. M ottet said. J u n e 2 9 Catplic relief agency, through its affiliate, Caritas In west Beirut alone, said M sgr. M eaney, 2,000 Fr. Jospeh R. A rch ...... Lebanon, is already aiding 70,000 homeless and "That this level of response should occur in the existing difficult . 1 9 7 3 children under the age of four are in desperate daily recessionary clim ate, with its high level of unemployment and J u l y 1 hungy people at 28 assistance centers activated in Fr. James J. B urke ...... Beiijt since the Israeli invasion. need of m ilk and of diapers. underem ploym ent," he said, "is a further manifestation of the . 1 9 5 4 trem endous good w ill of so m any m en and women. Tru ly hard times M sgr. Edw ard A. Heinrich .1 9 7 2 Bihop Broderick of CRS said, “Now that the Another urgent need, he said, is for blankets and J u l y 4 m attresses. do not m ake hard hearts." situjion in Lebanon is stabilizing, we can fully Fr. W illiam E. H arvey ___ .1 9 7 8 ass® the areas of greatest need and begin our M sgr. M eaney called the current U.S. proposal for respftse. O ur staff has regrouped in Lebanon and $20-25 m illion in aid for Lebanese reconstruction "a we «11 be sending m ore people to the area w ithin the nexfew weeks." band-aid" and com pared it to the $2.4 billion annual package of U.S. assistance to Israel. HEALTH COUNSELING TE CRS STAFF in Lebanon is under the Get Away To It All diration of Joseph S. Curtin Jr. Curtin led the CR S He quoted a Lebanese citizen as calling the U.S. ASSOCIATES emegeney effort in Thailand which brought aid to help "just enough for us to buy the coffins." Deluxe Oceanfront Hotel Located Directly On The Boardwalk What are the Services Ottered? thoijands of refugees from Cam bodia, Laos and U R G IN G A M AJO R increase in Am erican aid for Hypnotherapy, stress management,career counseling, V i e t a m . reconstruction, M sgr. Meaney said that the U.S. • Oceanfront Pool & Patio • Heated Indoor Pool & Baby Pool self-hypnosis tapes and nutritional counseling. Sice 1976, CRS has operated a reconstruction should consider such assistance "conscience • Tennis Court • Saunas. Jacuzzi. Hot Tub • Poolside Liquor Bar. Raw Uses of Hypnotherapy and Self Hypnosis: projct in Lebanon. Th e m ain focus of this $10 m illion m oney," because of Am erican support for Israel. • FREE Coffee. Fresh Fruit & projct has been on the repair and rehabilitation of Bar & Lunch Stand Morning Newspaper • Weight Loss/Gain Phobias/Fears/Anxiety A rm ed guerrillas, he said, constitute only a sm all • Restaurant • Shower & Change Facilities • Smoking/Habits wardam aged institutions for the aged and the Studying/Concentration fraction of Palestinians and the guerrillas have Bicycle Rental Service • Boardwalk Tram Station • Stress Reduction Goal Orientation/Motivation y o u g . never been welcom ed by the Lebanese. • Rooms Have P rivate Balcony* Color CATV. AM-FM Radio. Alarm 1 Relaxation/Memory Tension Headaches With Ocean & Pool View Clock. Air Conditioning & Heat ► Insomnia/Snoring Chrch sources also told N C News Service that For the situation in Lebanon to im prove, M sgr. Healing or Memories ' Migraines/Chronic Pain Prayer Arcbishop Carlo Furno, papal nuncio to Lebanon M eaney said, all foreign elements m ust withdraw, • Efficiencies Are Fully Equipped With Cookware. Utensils. Dishes. Toaster. whdvas in Europe when the invasion of Lebanon especially Israeli and Syrian forces, and the Coffee Pot. Electric Can Opener & Spice Rack Areas of Nutritional Counseling include: begij, left Rom e June 16 for Lebanon. W ith the Palestine Liberation Organization must be Call Toll-Free for Reservations! Caloric Intaka Oiwts with Specie* marietta..« Beift airport closed because of severe shelling in d i s s o l v e d . • Weight/Loss/Gain • Diabetic Management the irea, he was scheduled to fly to Cyprus. From in PA. WV.VA.DC. j Nutritional Plans • Hypoglycemic But the dissolution of the P L O w ill never com e, he NJ & DE call • Balanced diet for • High Fiber therhe planned to go to Lebanon on a ship chartered Best Western said, until a Palestinian hom eland is established. Adults/Children • Hypertension/Low Sodium by te Knights of M alta to carry m edicines, food, And a hom eland, in turn, is inconceivable without a • Pregnancy • Cholesterol Restricted clotlng and blankets to Lebanon. guarantee by Palestinians of the integrity of Israel's bip 880-638-2106 • Lactation • Bland diet for Ulcers Tk effect of Israel's invasion of Lebanon can best b o r d e r s . Ocean Front in MD call John D. Trainor, Ph.D., Director be measured by the "hum an costs" involved, 800-492-3147 SAINTE CLAIRE PLAZA (BETWEEN RTE. 79 & 19) The w ithdrawal of foreign elements would allow Boardwalk & 26th Street accoding to a papal relief agency's representative Lebanon to create its ow n future, w hich would be full No charge tor Initial consultation i n L p a n o n of prom ise, said M sgr. M eaney. Ocean City, M D 21642 A Harrison Group Property (301) 280-3364 C A L L T O D A Y M (r. John M eaney, regional director in Lebanon "The y are a resilient people," he said. "There is 9 4 1 - 1 0 0 2 for le Pontifical Mission for Palestine, told N C leadership there, and they are w ell -educated. Left to New Service in a June 17 interview , that he would govern them selves, they w ill do very w ell."

Spots roundup

Basketball , camp clin icsLEBANON set NEEDS YOU

By SEPHEN KARLINCHAK Nixon, now playing for the For more information, contact The last Suburban Basketball National Basketball Association Don M aser at 424-6567 o r 434-6568. Th e people of Lebanon cam p fr boys ages 12-14 w ill be held cham pion Los Angeles Lakers, has Aug. 6-20 at the St. James agreed to participate in som e of the have again experienced clinics when his schedule perm its. gyminsium and the Kelly THE PITTSBURGH ROGER Playgriind in W ilkinsburg. A ny boy or girl can sign up for the CA SEM EN T Gaelic Football Club untold suffering— clinics that will be held at the will play Cleveland's St. Jarlath's Amog the college coaches to Gaelic Football Club in a thousands killed or attends/ill be Robert M orris head following locations (all clinics are scheduled for 11 a .m .): m idwestern cham pionship gam e on coach Hiatt Furjanic, Duquesne Sunday, June 27, at 3:30 p.m . in w ounded and an esti­ coach «m Satalin and Pitt assistant June 25, South Park; Ju ly 2, North lower Frick Park. St. Jarlath's coacheSeth Greenberg and Reggie Park; July 6, North Boroughs defeated the Pittsburgh team in the m ated 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 left W arfof. In addition, local college Y M C A ; July 7, Norwin High School; first round of the championship playen as well as high school July 9, Boyce Park; Ju ly 13, Ozanam s e r i e s . h o m e l e s s . coaehe and players w ill attend. Cultural Center; July 14, Centre Avenue YM CA; July 15, Highlands At 2 p.m . the junior teams from the respective squads also w ill play. The lamp fee is $25. For more High School; July 16, South Park; Since 1976 Catholic informftion or to register, contact July 19, W heeling W .Va.; July 21. John Ran at 731-5205 or D ave Scott South East Area YM CA; July 23, Relief Services, respond­ at 243-757. North Park; July 27, Brentwood CATHOLIC UNIVERSITYof Park; July 29, East Community Am erica recently nam ed Frederick ing only to need, not YM C A; and July 30, Boyce Park. Favo of Oakm ont to its Athletic H all of Fam e. Favo, a 1955 graduate, was creed, has operated a THEJUQUESNE UNIVERSITY Aug. 3, Sto-Rox Boys Club: Aug. 5, a four-year member of the baskelall staff has announced the Shadyside Boys Club; Aug. 10, university's track and wrestling reconstruction and form apn of the Norm Nixon Junior Lawrenceville Boys Club; Aug. 12, teams and ran cross-country for Dukesflub that w ill feature a series McKeesport Boys Club; Aug. 17, three seasons. He also captained the developm ent program of frenasketball clinics and offer Western Area YM CA; Aug. 19, track and cross-country team s in his the pjicipants the opportunity to Hilltop YM CA; Aug. 24, Garfield senior year and held records in the in Lebanon. attenqpur Dukes basketball gam es YM C A; and Aug. 26, Pitt Oakland, 200-yard, 440-yard and m ile relay free, coring the upcom ing season. YMCA. e v e n t s . P resently o ur staff in

Lebanon are providing REUPHOLSTERim JUNE help as best they can to ON SELECTIVE T IN E FABRICS the people affected by

SPECIAL W ITH THE SAME WORKMANSHIP Please send your tax-deductible the fighting. contribution to: WE ARE KNOW N FOR Lebanon War Recovery Fund M eanw hile we are assem ­ Catholic Relief Services blin g relief team s in 1011 First Ave. New York, N.Y. 10022 R i i Cyprus w ho w ill bring MEMOS I am enclosing my donation of m edical assistance, food OEORATM ( )$10 ( ) $25 ( )$50 ( ) $100 and shelter to the victim s ND DSIGN ( ) Other to the CRS Lebanon War of th is tragedy. Relief Fund StVICE B y W e need your help (n a m e ) J ScoGenslinger, IDO im m ediately so that w e a n d John VQenslinger A I P (street address, city, state, zip) m ay respond.

316 GruttAve., MiAvile, h . Wf At SO CUSTOM MAKE DRAPFRIÍS T h a n k y o u , 10 SUI I YOUR NFEDS WE 00 CARPET AND Catholic Relief Services, the overseas relief and UPHOLSTERY CLEANING LIVALE N O W O P E N development agency of the American Catholic PHONE ANSWERS 24 HOURS our community, is at work in over 70 countries A DAY INfW SHOW ROOM Bishop Edw in B. Broderick FEATWUNB around the world and provides assistance to all At Family Pr BUILD FURNITURE. TOO in need without regard to race, religion or creed. Executive D irector Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, June 25.1982

Cath o lic-D iscip les d ialo gu e reveals a 'unity o f grace

W ASHINGTON (NC) — A report on five years of individuals and of separated churches, is a factor in church can develop and sustain its own distinctive relationship with God “as his children and as dialogue between the Disciples of Christ and the unity w hich reaches to the roots of the ecum enical character without a form al creed, and that the brothers and sisters, one of another in Christ, ff in Catholic Church concluded that the two churches t a k s . ” exercise of freedom and unity. However, where baptism our sins are forgiven and we becom e a tew already have a “unity of grace" which is "bearing affirm ations of faith, both ancient and m odern, have c r e a t i o n . " As a result of its five years of discussion, the fruit, and w hich is disposing us for visible unity and been used as a basis for the expression of the • Because God does not revoke the tew com m ission said: “W e have now the fram ework to essential unity of the whole church (for exam ple, in urging us to m ove ahead to it." relationship brought about in baptism , rebapism do further w ork on unresolved issues, particularly united churches), Disciples have gladly accepted “is contrary to the Gospel and should nevef be The report of the international dialogue the nature and m ission of the church, the Eucharist, t h e m . com m ission noted however, that the two churches and the m inistry. practiced." differ in their view of the relationship between the “B O TH DISCIPLES and Roman Catholics," the O N E O F TH E areas of disagreem ent noted by the New Testam ent and later church teaching em bodied commission added, "are committed to the The baptismal practice of the two chuihes7 in liturgical texts, creeds, conciliar and papal com m ission was that of the relationship between appropriation in their own lives of all that is good the New Testam ent and later church teaching. differed, the com m ission noted, in that the Disqtles. statem ents. from the traditions of others, both in the past and believe the rite of baptism should be preceded t o d a y . " The report was released June 9 in Indianapolis by “Rom an Catholics," the com m ission said, “hold personal confession of faith and repentr the Disciples of Christ and in Washington by the that the living transm ission of the Gospei in and by A basic principle of ecum enism is that "there can whereas Catholics baptize infants and rd National Conference of Catholic Bishops. the church is necessary for a more complete be only one church of God (unica ecclesia) and that baptism as te first sacram ent in the proce articulation, m anifestation and application of the this church already exists," the com m ission said. Christian initiation, to be followed by Chrl “CA TH O LICS A N D D ISC IP LES,” the report said, truths that are in Scripture than Scripture alone “It is the accomplishment of salvation, both nurture and instruction, culminating in] "along with m any other Christians are discovering affords. They look to the affirm ations of faith and individually and corporately, for all hum anity. This sacram ents of confirm ation and Euchèist, that, in essence, their com m itm ent to Christ and interpretations expressed in the church’s official salvation to which Scripture bears witness accom panied by a life of continual repentancfhnd their fellowship in the Gospei are the sam e. There is liturgical texts, creedal statem ents, teachings of the expresses God's purpose for the entire creation. " conversion. already a unity of grace which in som e m easure is episcopal college, especially in councils, and papal present, bearing fruit, and w hich is disposing us for teachings w hich they believe to be form ulated with "To this one church," the com m ission continued, The 18-member dialogue commission [was visible unity and urging us to m ove ahead to it. One of the guidance of the H oly Spirit. W hile the Scriptures ''belong all those who are baptized in w ater and the established in 1977 by the Vatican Secretarii for the m ost striking insights we have received in our are normative and the soul of all subsequent Spirit w ith the authentic confession of faith in Jesus Prom oting Christian U nity in collaboration w it the dialogue is the awareness that the interior theological investigation, their adequate as the Son of God. These persons becom e m em bers U.S. Bishops' Commitee for Ecum enical [and com m union between Christians across divisions is understanding is possible only w ithin the life of the of the body of Christ and receive the seal of the H oly Interreligious Affairs, and the Disciples Ecum aical an essential elem ent of unity and a necessary part of believing com m unity. Spirit, which cannot be rem oved even by schism. Consultative Council and the Council on Chrjtian achieving the goal of full visible un ity." Divisions am ong Christians cannot destroy the one “Disciples believe," the com m ission continued, church of God." U nity of the Christian Church (Disciples of C h rf) in "Spiritual ecum enism ," the commission also "that the New Testam ent is a sufficient expression the United States and Canada. The Rev. Pal A. concluded, "leads to m ore than the sum of doctrinal of the essential faith, doctrine, and practice of the W ith regard to baptism , the com m ission noted that Crow Jr., president of the Council on Christian fiity agreem ents. It requires us to ‘do the truth' of unity individual Christian and the Christian com m unity. for both Disciples and Catholics: of the Disciples of Christ, and Auxiliary Blhop by acting together in the nam e of the Gospel. Our Thus while being conscious of standing in the Stanley J. Ott of New Orleans were co-chairm jn of obedience to Christ, the Lord of history, has to be • Baptism is with w ater and "in the nam e of the the dialogue com m ission. tradition of the church, they have not given a Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." m ade incarnate as we carry our own responsibility norm ative position to later expressions of the faith of of enabling the kingdom to penetrate the w orld, its The Disciples of Christ originated in the ^rly the church, and in particular have not used creeds • It is ordinarily administered by a duly 1800s in Pennsylvania and Kentucky and have aout life, and its institutions.” and confessions as tests of eucharistie fellowship. authorized m inister. 1.3 m illion m em bers, m ostly in the United Statejand "Joint action," the comm ission said, “both of "Disciples believe their history shows that a • Through it, the baptized enters a new C a n a d a .

Few er than4,000sem inarians

stud ying theology, says report

By JOHN M AHER The average age of those entering M t. St. M ary's, NC News Service M sgr. M cGuinness said, is 26.7.' The num ber of sem inarians in theologates, the last Vincentian Father Jam es A. Fischer, rector of stage of sem inary training before ordination to the K enrick Sem inary in St. Louis, the theologate of the priesthood, in the United States now has dropped St. Louis Archdiocese, pointed out that, w hile there below 4,000 for the first tim e in several decades. was an overall decline in the num ber of sem inarians in theologates between 1981 and 1982, enrollm ent The latest report on sem inary theologate statistics increased in 24 theologates. by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate in W ashington, D .C., found that the enrollm ent of "I can't understand how you project on the basis of priesthood candidates in theologates dropped by 6.7 past figures," F r. Fischer said. Noting that "w hat's percent from 4,187 in 1980-81 to 3,908 in 1981-82. happening in sem inaries is affected by sociological factors," he said "People are talking about a rise of 7 Since 1968, the center said, the total priesthood conservatism today." Student enrollm ent in sem inary theologates declined by 52 percent, from 8,159 to 3,908. “W e don't know ," he said, “ what the factors are that keep students in or out of sem inaries, so you ¡R ECTO R S of theologates around the United can't m ake projections as to what the figures are States, however, while foreseeing a decline in the going to be." num ber of priests in the country in the next 20 years, questioned a projection that the drop would be as Father Fischer recalled that he had built a great as 50 percent. sem inary in 1964 based on a 50-year projection of population statistics and then “Vatican II came Researchers at the National Opinion Research along" and affected all the calculations. Center in Chicago have predicted that there w ill be fewer than 25,000 priests in the United States by the On June 3, the Chicago Archdiocese issued a gear 2000, com pared w ith 58,085 priests now. statem ent saying: "It is possible to project a 500 percent increase in the num ber of priests to be -^The researchers based their projection on the ordained for 1990 over the 1982 ordinations." absence of signs of an increase of vocations to the priesthood and the expectatibn that about half of A LTH O U G H only seven m en were ordained to the those ordained this year will resign from the priesthood in the Chicago Archdiocese this year, priesthood in 20 years. archdiocesan officials there expect that 16 w ill be ordained next year, 19 in 1984, 18 in 1985 and m ore -Several theologate rectors contacted agreed, that Helping Jodi Garda (center) go through her exercise Debbie Fium ara, Sarah Curtis and !Vtireen the num ber of vocations has declined but noted that than 20 in 1986. regimen are, from left, Toni Zottola, Pat Garda, Nardozzi. the rate of resignation from the priesthood reached a D uring the 1979-82 period, Chicago archdiocesan peak in the early 1970s and has declined in recent officials noted, the num ber of graduates of the two y e a r s . archdiocesan m inor sem inaries who have elected to ■ The average age of m en in theologates has risen continue studies at Niles College, the college and som e of those entering theologates have not yet sem inary, has nearly doubled from 26 to 49. definitely decided that they w ant to be priest. B ut the Ill g irl gets a lot o f h elp significance of m aking a definite com m itm ent at a Father Charles L. Froehle, rector of St. Paul later age is not clear. Sem inary, theologate of the St. Paul-M inneapolis Archdiocese, said the projection of a 50 percent ‘ Com menting on the decline in the number of decrease in the num ber of priests in the country by from a lot o f volunteers seminarians in theologates, Msgr. Frederick the year 2000 was a “ worst case” projection. On the Helduser, spiritual director of St. Vincent de Paul basis of a study done in the archdiocese, a 25 percent Sem inary in Boynton Beach, Fla., said: "Anum ber decline seems "m ore realistic," he said. By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK through church bulletins and through perpnal of candidates enter a theologate not com m itted to contact with the Garda fam ily. W ith a little help from her friends, eight-year-old ptiesthood but rather for the purpose of discerning if "W e have a greater dropout rate than we form erly Jodi G arda of Swissvale is learning how to become the priesthood (w hatever it is) is for them or not, and did," F r. Froehle said. But he added that the greater m obile again. "She needs h e lp .. .She needs m e as m uch as leed the diaconate is viewed by m any candidates as decline is in the number of those who enter her," said Debbie Fium ara of Edgewood, a m etber associated with the discernm ent process, not as an theologates directly from college or college In Novem ber 1980, Jodi, the daughter of Ronald of Madonna del Castello parish, when askedwhy expression of commitment (a decision already seminaries. "Young people are making life she volunteers her tim e. "W e all believe shiwill m a d e ) . " and Patricia G rada, contracted a kidney disease. It decisions m uch later than they form erly did," he spread to her heart and lungs and eventually brain m a k e i t . " - A G R E E IN G with this assessment, M sgr. Richard s a i d . dam age set in, causing her to lose all m obility. M . M cGuinness, rector of M t. St. M ary's Sem inary M iss Fium ara said it wasn't hard to learn Jdi-'s. The theologate is "definitely seen as a trying out exercise routines. M rs. Garda said when Miss in Em m itsburg, M d .. an independent institution w ith period," said Suipician Father Anthony F. Lobo, After being m isdiagnosed and being taken in and sem inarians from about 35 dioceses, noted that there out of institutions, Jodi w as taken to the Spitz Clinic Fium ara first cam e, she (M iss Fium ara) was araid ■ rector of Theological College of the Catholic she would hurt Jodi. "N ow Debbie is so goodsjie, are not as m any college sem inaries as there once University of Am erica. Those entering theologates in Philadephia, where the staff properly diagnosed were. "People who think about the priesthood have her condition. The staff then devised a program to trains the others just as well as I can," M rs. Grda are saying, “ I have this com m itm ent, but want to see s a i d . net-done as m uch thinking about it," he said. “ The if it is genuine," Father Lobo said. re-educate Jodi's m uscles. period of discernm ent that used to take place in college seminaries is not taking place in Toni Zottola said members of her chrch, . He said he regarded this attitude as indicative of In April Jodi began a rehabilitation program of ;theologates." m aturity in the m en entering the theologate. M onroeville Christian Church, have been prying two, tw o-hour exercise sessions seven days a week. for Jodi since the child's ordeal began. Com ik to It takes four to five people to w ork w ith Jodi during help since April, M iss Zottola said it was eat' to the exercise regim en. learn Jodi's exercise routines D iaconate fo r sem inarians TH E VO LUN TEER S exercise the girl's head, arm s and legs. They also w ork with her in a rolling- M aureen Nardozzi, also a m em ber at Madonn del over drill and a stim ulation exercise. The clim ax of Castello, has been w orking with Jodi even befotthe the session is the slide crawl. Her mother said child cam e back from Philadelphia. "I had tiiold undergoing re-evaluation doctors at the Spitz Clinic gave Jodi a goal of back the tears when I would com e," M rs. Narozzi craw ling one m eter dow n an incline slide by the tim e .'said, “ because I knew Jodi before she got sit." By JOHN M AHER sem inarians have the notion that the diaconate is a she is to return to Philadelphia. NC News Service time for decision-making, petitioning for an E V E R Y O N E who comes in contact with Jodand accepting the order of priesthood." Several sem inary officials in the United States "She needs to build up her left side," M rs. G arda her fam ily are confident that she w ill regaiiher have said that they are re-evaluating the diaconate Agreeing with that assessm ent, Vincentian Father said. "On her right side, Jodi goes flying down the mobility. "My son and Jodi went to first fade as a stage in the preparation of men for the Jam es A. Fischer, rector of Kenrick Sem inary, the s l i d e . " together, " M rs. N ardozzi said. “ H e told m e thygTodi .priesthood. theologate of the St. Louis Archdiocese, said there is is going to be able to play with him again. " a m ove now to put the internship period of w ork in a Jodi's volunteers position them selves around the In recent years, in som e dioceses, the diaconate parish between the second and third year of theology slide prodding the child and giving her M rs. G arda said that the volunteers com e froi all has been considered a final evaluation period for s t u d i e s . encouragement. When the exercises are all walks of life— senior citizens, homemaers, .’determining whether the candidate has the com pleted, they are repeated as the second part of nursing students, etc. ; necessary qualifications or desire to be a priest. "Before any ordination at all, the candidates the regim en. ! “TH E M AJORITY treat it still as a time of would spend six months to a year working in a W hile the shifts of people w orking in the extcise ;testing," said Suipician Father Anthony F. Lobo, parish," F r. Fischer said. Mr. Garda explained it was sometimes program have been the most visible ihthe rector of Theological College of the Catholic necessary to get Jodi angry to m otivate her to go on com m unity, M rs. Garda said the comm unitjhas ‘University of Am erica. Fr. Fischer said there is also a movement to with the exercises. “ She's good today," the m other also responded at other times. A local resient shorten the tim e between ordination to the diaconate said. “She does get angry sometimes. It takes constructed the exercise table, the craw l slidcand M sgr. Frederick Helduser, spiritual director of St. and ordination to the priesthood. coaxing som etim es to get her to go dow n the slide." other apparatuses that Jodi uses. 'Vincent de Paul Sem inary in Boynton Beach, Fla., linked this approach to the diaconate to the 6.7 The internship period, he said, "is not quite the On the other hand, M rs. Garda described her W hen the Gardas needed m oney for the te:s in ^percent drop in the past year in the num ber of sam e as being a priest" but the sem inarians do learn daughter as "alw ays strong. She's a fighter. When Philadelphia, they contacted F r. Tim othy Wfclen ■seminarians in U.S. theologates, the last stage of about team m inistry. One side effect of having she stiffens (the muscles), there's a lot of associate pastor at St. Anselm where she attids Isem inary training, and to the 52 percent decline in resistance." F r. W halen contacted the local R otary Club chpter -the num ber of sem inarians in U .S. theologates in the unordained interns in parishes, he added, is that “priests are discovering how m any real functions and the m oney was obtained the next day. '.last 14 years. • there are in a parish that have nothing to do w ith the About 70 nam es are on the schedule and roster sacram ental m inistry," such as youth m inistry, “There is the unfortunate practice, I believe," sheet that the Gardas keep posted on their kitchen Looking ahead, M rs. G arda is optim istic thaJodi 'Msgr. Helduser said, "on the part of some visiting the sick, w orking the elderly, and clothing refrigerator. “ W e need a lot m ore (volunteers) with will walk again. "There's our m iracle child, she sem inaries to stress the deacon internship as an drives am ong other things. sum m er and vacations com ing," M rs. Garda said. said pointing to Jodi. "The doctors said don't g o u r 'evaluatory period m ore so than as a form ational “ M ore and m ore people are saying the diaconate hopes up, but I know she w ill walk again." period and pastoral practice period. Such a practice should not be an evaluative period," said Father ■ can unw ittingly com m unicate to the sem inarians the Asked how she and her husband managed to Charles L. Froehle, rector of St. Paul Sem inary, the attitude that the diaconate stage is still a tim e for recruit volunteers, M rs. Garda replied "It wasn't M rs. Garda added that the fam ily would le to theologate of the St. Paul-M inneapolis Archdiocese. easy. We advertised." obtain a van with windows for the tris to vocational clarification and discernm ent, a tim e He noted that there is a trend to shorten the tim e Philadelphia. when sem inary and sem inarian evaluate suitability between ordination to the diaconate and brdination for taking the big step (com m itm ent). STORIES ABOUT Jodi appeared in other Anyone w ishing to volunteer to w ork w ith Jai can- to the priesthood and to m ake evaluations of fitness newspapers. Other volunteers heard about Jodi “IN OTHER WORDS.” he said, “some before the diaconate. contact the G ardas at 271-2191.

I Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, June 25, 1982 — Page 11

R a isin g 14 year o ld is a learn in g experience fo r priest

BynV KTRPRPMSTEPHEN KARTKARLINCHAK IKirilAV moUnllnnoinvitations ffor nx tknthe knlholidays i/irtirc nn/Jand tkthat if kahe nniiMcouldn't n'f fit !?«•F r. r’liimontcClem ents ronlreplied, ioH “"Jo .Iaov ey icis tfuindtrying tAto nnchpush m ae tnto a TTr>F r. PlamClem antcents coiHsaid thafthat rtitioccities suchcnr>h asac Phi/iaanChicago, Los Fr. Clem ents in. physical encounter.. .1 hit him w here it hurts— in the Angeles and Philadelphia, all with large black A priest of the Chicago Archdiocese is learning pocketbook. I take aw ay his allowance. I ground him populations, have waiting lists for black children. what parents already have learned— raising a 14 "Tha t was precious," the priest said. "That's the so he can think about w hat he has done. I take w ay "Black infants are available in com m unities, such year old boy is not easy. first thing that hit m e, when I was all that pride and the T.V . or his hi-fi." as Pittsburgh, which don't have a large black self-respect." Fr. George Clements, an adoptive parent and population," he said. pastor of Holy Angels parish in Chicago, cam e to Fr. Clements received tem porary foster Pittsburgh is one of 60 cities in Fr. Clem ents' F r. Clem ents also noted that there are no black " Pittsburgh on June 18 for the parentship of Joey and they spent a m onth in N igeria cam paign to prom ote the adoption of black children. social workers working in the adoption field in Black Adoption Services and together after Christmas getting to know one The cam paign, “One Church, One Child," tries to get Pittsburgh. Three Rivers Adoption a n o t h e r . black congregations to have at least one fam ily Council's “Community Adop­ Questioned about the incom e level of the adoptive At first, Fr. Clements said there was a adopt one child. Pleased with the reception he has tion Day" program, during parents he wants, F r. Clem ents replied "I want all m isunderstanding with the Chicago Archdiocese as received from churches and m inisterial which he spoke about his twin categories. Incom e level doesn't affect suitability. to whether a priest, under canon law , could adopt a associations, Fr. Clements believes that the campaigns to promote the cam paign has m ade a significant dent in the num ber Love does. Fam ilies on w elfare are just as suitable child. B utafter the Pope expressed his support, what as m iddle class fam ilies." adoption of black children and opposition there was disappeared. Joey's adoption of available black children up for adoption. to persuade runaw ay fathers to was finalized last July. return to their fam ilies. W H ER E PO SSIBLE, Fr. Clements said it is pre­ In Chicago, Fr. Clements said the number of Joey, F r. Clem ents said, had to w in over the parish ferable to have a black parents adopt black children. available, black children for adoption has dropped M uch of the talk at the press staff. “They w ere hostile," the priest said about the W hen not possible, he said, w hite parents adopting _ . conference with Fr. Clements staff m em bers, "but Joey is charm ing. Everyone from 90 in 1980 to zero w ith a w aiting list of potential black children in a hom e situation is preferable to an F r. dem ents centered around his relationship parents in 1982. loves him ." unstable or institutionalized situation. with his son Joey. “ There's a particular problem in m y being a priest and an adoptive parent," he said. Asked how Joey has adjusted to being a priest's “ I had grow n to guard m y privacy as a prie st.. .Inow ACCORDING to figures from Black Adoption F r. Clem ents said he wouldn't recom m end other son, F r. Clem ents said that the boy tries to prove that priests adopting children. "If it is at all possible, a go to m y draw ers to get m y socks and they are gone. he's m acho. Services 250 children are or w ill be available for Joey took them . adoption in Allegheny County in 1982; of the 250, 40 child needs a father and a m other," he said. “ I’m not A T P R E S E N T, Joey attends an all-boys Catholic percent of- the children are black or'biracial. against single people adopting, how ever," "It's now we, not I. I m ust think consciously of high school. “He's discovered girls," Fr. Clem ents Allegheny County Children and Youth Services Joey. I must be alert to his needs, such as his said, "and he doesn't cotton that." Fr. Clements called his program to reconcile estim ates that 50 black children w ill need adoptive runaway fathers with their fam ilies, "tim ely." He bedtim e, even when I'm not in the city." homes in 1982. Tw o other adoption agencies, the Fr. Clements said one problem that arose said the problem of runaw ay fathers denies children Children's Home, and the Diocesan Social and FR . C LE M E N TS first met Joey a few days before concerns the telephone. H e said that Joey, who often a sense of security and of a positive m ale role m odel. Com m unity Services will have projected 10 black Christm as 1980. Joey, then 12, was living in a ties up the rectory telephone, wants one of his own. children available for adoption. In addition, at least "W hen a m an leaves his wife, that doesn't m ean Lutheran orphanage. Know ing that Joey hadn't been “ I don't think a 14 year old needs a telephone,"“F r. 10 m ore black children from outside of Allegheny you leave a child at hom e," the priest said. "It's a invited anywhere for the holidays, Fr. Clements Clem ents said. invited the boy to spend Christm as with him . Joey, County will be placed with Allegheny County for problem found in all segm ents.of society but it's turned F r. Clem ents down, saying that he had other W hen asked about the use of corporal punishm ent, adoption with approved black adults. m ore pronounced in the black com m unity."

A r e a veteran gets post H elen Cindrich to head P CU C Helen Cindrich of N orth Versailles as m em bers of its religious outreach St. Elizabeth parish. Pleasant Hills, and Paul Francis of Allison Park, which he helped organized in 1946. Township was unanim ously elected committee. They are: Rev. Jam es A N orth Side veteran of three w ars Caretlas, pastor of Presentation of speakers' bureau co-chairmen; has been elected head of He has served in leadership president of People Concerned for the Unborn Child at the PCUC’s Christ Greek Orthodox Church, East Jam es M clnerney of Squirrel Hill Pennsylvania's Catholic W ar positions with the post, with the Pittsburgh: Rev. John. Chakos, and M ary Lou G artner of Penn Hills, V e t e r a n s . area's 20 chapter of which he was June meeting. She succeeds M ary Winter, who was elected PCUC's pastor of Holy Cross Greek political action committee co- commander, and with the state Orthodox Church, M t. Lebanon: and c h a i r m e n . chapter of the CW V. first executive director. 1 Also elected were: Marcina Rev. Peter Weaver, pastor of M ary Lou Mahon of Upper St. John C. “Sarge" Slobodnik was Meenan of Beechview, first vice Sm ithfield United Church. elected Department of Pennsyl­ Clair, public relations director: He served three years in World president; Kathleen Bates of D o w n t o w n . Michael Pastorkovich of Oakland, vania com m ander of the CW V at the W ar II in the U.S. A ir Force, then M onroeville, second vice president; organization's annual convention, Executive board m em bers also finance com m ittee chairm an: re-enlisted in 1950 and served during Joan Derrick of Dormont, elected were: Betty Diethom of George Sawyer of Washington, held recently in W illiam sport. He both the Korean and Vietnam wars, secretary; and Jam es Grab, had been serving as state first vice Bethel Park and Barbra M urawski newsletter editor; and Rev. Donald ending his service in 1967. of Carrick, treasurer. of Upper St. Clair, membership Winkler of the Lutheran Trinity commander, and won first place committee co-chairwomen; Fr. award for the best first vice Three local clergymen were School for the Deaf, education com m ander program in the country Slobodnik, a graduate of Oliver elected to PCUC's executive board Philip Pribonic, associate pastor at com m ittee chairm an. from the national CW V. High, is an assessor for Allegheny county. He lives w ith his 85-year-old m o th e r,' ‘the inspiration of m y life," Modern Banking W ith Old Fashioned Courtesy" Slobodnik is a member of St. at 1276 Hodgkiss St. He has four Custom New Dentures Gabriel Post 1365 on the N orth Side m arried sisters. JOHN C. SLOBODNIK as low MAIN OFFICE SHALER at $ 1 0 0 EACH 5137 Butler St. OFFICE • One Day Service P g h , Pa 15201 900 Mt Royal Blvd • Fitted by Professionals Hom e Again 7 8 1 -0 3 1 8 P g h ., Pa. 15223 • All adjustments included PENN AVE. 4 8 6 -4 2 4 5 • Full satisfaction guaranteed • Partials, relines, repairs while you wait. CONNIE ANN VALENTI FATHER RON LENGW IN OFFICE BLAWNOX OFFICE Father, one of the prayers I had to m em orize when I Th e A ct of Contrition does not by itself reflect the 4401 Penn Ave. ACCENT DENTURE SERVICE returned home again to the Church was the Act ol kind of relationship w hich the Church tries to foster Pgh.. Pa. 15224 201 Freeport Rd. 6 2 1 -6 6 2 6 P g h ., Pa 15238 - Contrition. I had never stopped asking God for between us and God. Love expresses itself in m any 3 6 2 -9 1 1 1 8133 JENKINS ARCADE . forgiveness in m y own words from m y own heart, but ways, even in the adm ission of its failure and in a MEMBER F D I.C. 2 6 1 - 3 9 9 9 ■ when I entered the confessional, I w anted to be able request for forgiveness. Th e Act of Contrition is only to use the form ula I had used as a child and for m any one expression of the total prayer life by which we . years after that as an adult. enter into a personal and loving relationship with G o d . To m y surprise, when T tried to rem em ber the The Catholic Bishops of the United States have Q uality begins a t., words and say them out loud, I had great difficulty. stressed the im portance of teaching people to pray, ■ O nly then did I realize I w asn't really thinking about what I was saying all those years. I'm sure God knew following the exam ple of Jesus who instructed his disciples. Am ong the prayers that the Bishops said Q uality In n what was in m y heart, but I also realized m y faith we should understand, memorize and repeat had not m atured w ith the rest of m e. YOUR PLACE frequently are the Sign of the Cross, the O u r Father, OCEANFRONT 54TH STREET I was thinking about this recently when a friend of the Hail M ary, the Apostles Creed, and the Rosary. IN TH E SU N ... m ine said sending her seven year old to confession P rayer links us to God. seem ed ridiculous to her w ay of thinking. She\is not The proper age for confession and also for 84 NEW OCEANFRONT UNITS! Catholic but she prom ised she'd raise the children com m union has been discussed frequently over the Catholic for her husband's sake when they were centuries. How ever, it is the Church's teaching that m arried, and she didn't intend to go back on her these tw o sacram ents should be received at the age • Giant 5 story atrium filled • Adult Reading Room 1 X 1 OCEANFRONT of reason (seven) so that a child m ay begin to with hundreds of tropical • Guest Laundry w o r d . plants & tree* understand that everything he does has im portance • Color CATV. "Being a mother is no easy task today," she • Healed Indoor Pool & AM-FM Radio 120 OCEANFRONT UNITS and that the life of God within him needs to be Baby Pool lamented. "Teaching m y children to pray is one protected and nourished. • A ll units are efficiencies • Saunas. Jacur/ies. with fully equipped • Heated Indoor Pool & Bab) Pool * Adult Reading Room thing. Teaching them to recite the A ct of Contrition is Hot Tu b A relationship rich of love does not seek to be kitchenettes & private • Sauna, Jacuzzi, Hot Tub • Gueat Laundn another. It's such a negative prayer and, besides, restored and strengthened only when serious harm • Tennis Court balconies • (hildoor Pool With Swim-up Bor . Co|or CATV. A M FM Rodio what terrible sins could m y seven year old com m it has occurred to it, but even when the slightest crack • Outdoor Pool & Baby Pool • BBQ Grills St Picnic Tables against God's rules?" or strain appears. Love is not an exercise in legality • Children's Playground • Volleyball. Horseshoes Tennii Court o Alt Unit* orr rffirimcieo with and neither is confession. It is one heart calling out to Toll-Free Reservations! • Rcotouront t Loungr fully «quipp'd Vilrhrnrtt« A Once she got started, there was no stopping her • Children a Game Room private balconies . and trying to find an answer to satisfy her. She a n o t h e r . in D C , VA. W V, PA, N J & D E call » Children'* Playground • Shuffle board. Horseshoes continued "W hen I was m y son s age, we w ere taught This is why confession was once generally 800-492-3147 about G od’s love for us and our need to love God - recognized and accepted as a useful rem edy for 1 Barbecue Grill* & Picnic Tables • Volleyball. Surf Fiaking ■ none of this sin, sin, sin stuff, O how sinful w e are! " overcom ing what have been called venial sins. We 800-638-2106 1 Children 12 & under FREE when in aarne room with parent*! have discouraged the use of the sacram ent for this "When I told his teacher about m y concerns, all purpose, because it becam e m ere ritual repetition CALL TOLL-FREE FOR RESERVATIONS! she could tell m e was These words w ill have great for too m any people. How ever, we need to restore a Q u a l i t y IN PA. VA, IX . W.\ \. AJ. I IK m eaning for him when he tempted to sin.' Does a proper understanding of the use of this sacram ent so 800-638-2106 - child have to feel guilt in order to feel sorrow ?" that people can see it as a m eans of draw ing as close I n n ! I was literally saved again by the bell when the to God as possible. Oceanfront 54th Street tim er on m y kitchen stove went off, indicating our It seems like we traded one form of legalism for IN MARYLAND ! long-distance phone call should com e to an end. I another. W e did not solve the problem sim ply by Ocean City, Md 21342 800-192-3147 • think she w as saved too, because her frustration and teaching people that you only have to go to ? A Harrison Group Proparly (301) 524-7200 Ocean & 67th St.. Ocean City. Md. 21842 r301) 5241600 anger w ere leading her to say things she didn't really confession when you com m it a serious sin. W hile m ean. She also wanted to know what qualifications that is true, we should not stop there. W e all need to prjests had to counsel in the confessional. I told her understand and appreciate the gifts w hich are given - I'd ask you. to us through this sacram ent, and which we need to ■ I don’t agree w ith her that the Act of Contrition is receive m any tim es in life and not just when w e have so negative. In fact, I think w e could call it an A ct of seriously abused G o d ’s love in ourselves o r in others. Monslgnor Knorr and St. Albert the Great Parish love and recite it everyday. The versions we learn Penitential services w ere form ulated to help to m eet are diffierent, but judge for yourself. "0 m y God, I this need, but they do not seem to have been Invite you to come Join us In our am heartily sorry for having offenced you and I im plem ented very effectively. detest all m y sins because I dread the loss of heaven W hen a priest enters the confessional, he does not and the pains of hell. But m ost of all, because I have do so as a psychologist; but, in the nam e of the Lord, offended you, m y God, who art all good and he m akes the person aware of his m ercy and love, deserving of all m y love, I firm ly resolve with the offers consolation and encouragement, provides help of your grace to confess m y sins, to do penance spiritual direction, and absolves sin. SUMMERFEST and to am end m y life Am en." It would be w rong and m isleading to m ake a direct These are the kind of words' lovers speak to one coronation betw een them , but I w onder if the lines at another, and they're the kind of w ords that could get the gates of heaven dim inished when the lines for us into heaven. confession did. 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à Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, June 25, 1982 SHOP CLASSIFIED Calen d ar o f Events SUNDAY, JUNE 27 St. Paul Monastery, South Side — Organ recital by M ark Gansor of St. CLASSIFIED ADS o r d e r e d 2 0 0 HELP 408 M ISCELLAN EOUS Gerard M ajella parish, 8 p.m . W orks by W idor, Viem e, Franck, Bach and killed after being set but prior JÍ2 0 TO U R S 510 EN TE R TA IN M E N T Langlais featured. to publication will be billed WANTED SALES 1 W ASHINGTON D.C. - Julv 12- BAND TRIO — For old time Christian Mothers, St.Boniface, North Side — Social, l p.m - half rate. Classified "kills 14 $135/Dbl. occup. Niagra Falls FREE TRAINING. CLASSES STAINED GLASS MASTER- dancing, anniv.. class reunions, cannot be accepted after — July 19-20 $99/Dbl. occup. No to become a certified fam ily aid PIEC E — In Tiffany tradition, private parties. Call Chuck 521 school hall. 11 AM Mon. for current meals. Includes admissions, & help the mentally handi heavily jeweled, scupltured 7744. lodging, travel, gratuities, capped 16 yrs. or older. Call Jan glass. 12" x 20' Gothic shape. 9 TUESDAY. JUNE 29 week's Issue. at 224-3201 for m ore info. pieces, "Good Shepherd" CLEO THE CLOWN - Whole taxes. Call Sr. M ary Carol 931- St. Joseph, Duquesne — M arriage Encounter inform ation night, 8 p.m .*- ACCEPTANCE of an adver 5241. HOUSEKEEPER - For 2 adult theme, suitable as window, some Musical, Mirth. Magic, fam ily. Must beable to cook. Top dividers (412) 364-4658. Mime, Puppets. Participation Fatim a Hall. tisement in the Pittsburgh Surprises! 361-3265. Catholic, while based on art salary. Good ref. req. 687 3400 Christian Mothers, Guild, Mission Circle, St. Ursula, Allison Park — AMITY TOURS Benefit dessert card party, school hall, 7:30 p.m ., school hall. For assum ption of integrity on the ESCORTED BUS TOURS OFFICE HELP NEEDED - HIGH DESERT DANCE MUSIC - For all part of the advertiser, does Receptionist, typists. ■ book occasions. Weddings, reunions reservations call M argaret O 'Konski, 364-6388, or M arcella Tegethoff, 364- SMOKIES/WORLDS FAIR keepers, file clerks, secretarie BEE POLLEN! Banquets-etc. Good Variety 8996. Proceeds to benefit Jubilee Soup Kitchen. not imply endorsement of M ickey Cappy Combo 731-8641. product or service. J u l y 6 - 9 $ 2 3 9 office trainees, etc. Male Pure Unadulterated Aug. 16-19 $ 2 6 9 female. Downton & Suburban Bee Honey! D .J. — For all occasions exp. & St. Paul Monastery, South Side — Mass for charism atics, 8 p.m .,offered by job openings. 30 day free trial 001 PERSONALS Sept. 30-O ct. 3 $ 2 6 9 Honey Recipe Books. reason. Music 40-80 M ary 344 Fr. M ichael Salvagna. period with pay. Kearney 3085. ALONE & PREGNANT - For Oct. 20-23 $ 2 6 9 McDonough EMP.. Call 391 884-0516 221-9241 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30 confidential caring friend O c t . 2 7 - 3 0 $ 2 6 9 1071. DISCJOCKEY - Radio Exp S t . Rosalia, Greenfield — Mass to m ark first anniversary of charism atic LIFELINE - 562-0543 Dow W ILLIAMSBURG A PART-TIME COORDINATOR Professional sound system & town Pittsburgh. Butler Area 500 SERVICES light show. A complete mobile m ovem ent at parish. F r. Leo Burchianti, celebrant. Social to follow in 282-1200: Mon Valley. 489-9020 BUSCH GARDEN OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION OFFERED unit. Records for everyone 5 Meals — For preschool - 8th gr Reasonable & Honest. Oldies a church hall. Beaver. 843-0505. 728-5651. urogram. To work 20 hrs/wkly C A TER IN G A-1 — All occasions Sept. 30-Oct. 3 $229 specialty. All Occasions. Sonny FRIDAY, JULY 2 BLESSED MOTHER - Jesus BA si CC D exp. desired. For job your location or ours. 25 - 500 241-2212. MAGNIFICIENT 4 description contact Rev. persons. Also complete flowe Christ. St. Jude & All Saints Blue Army - Evening of recollection, St. M ary of M ercy, Downtown, 6:30 thank you for favors. Pray for OF CANADA Pirulli St. Ambrose Parish, arrangements lor all occasions DISC JOCKEY - Put. a July 11-17 $395 (Kiski Area). Avonmore. 697- C a ll a n y t im e , r e a s o n a lb c . 231 p.m . rosary 7:30 p .m ., M ass 8 p.m . offered by F r. Edw ard Litavec. Closing m y family & brother-in-law Bill 0947 or 734-3696. professional D .J. with a special C. and daughter K. J M NOVA SCOTIA AND 4129. touch to work tor you at your 1 a . m . M Y THANKS - to Our Lord. St NEW ENGLAND PART-TIME SECRETARY - 2 HANDYM AN — All types home next social, private or club SUNDAY, JULY 4 Jude, St. Anthony, St.Rita and July 20-28 $599 3 days/wkly. Typing, stenc repairs. Plumbing, heating function. Wedding receptions & work & some bookkeeping dubs a specialty. Music I rum All Saints for favors granted. NASHVILLE/OPRY electrical. Cement & yard work. WPXI-TV, Channel 11 — M ass for shut-ins, 6:30 a.m . F r. Daniel Szczygiel, R M H Small Parish in Pgh. Area. Box Very reasonable. Prompt the 20‘s to the 80s with D.J. AND OPRY LAND 729. 110 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, service. Jim 431-3026. Steve, one ol Pittsburgh's most pastor of St. Hedw ig, Duquesne. Choir and congregation from the parish. SISTER/PERSONS - Witness 4 M e a l s P A 15222. active entertainers.SltS M ass interpreted for the deaf. INSULATION - Carpentry ing m an failing w/child at Civic Aug. 5-8 $229 WANT TO SUPPLEMENT production assoc. 412-881-1024 Arena Shrine Circus, May 27th Sept. 10-13 $229 Paneling. Ceilings. Floors Padre Pio Prayer Group - H oly hour, 2 p.m ., M ass, 3 p.m . offered by Fr. Noon show. Please call 921-1786. YOUR INCOME? - Full for Railings. Bathrooms. Storm DISCJOCKEY - Available for Anthony Cipolla. Oct. 22-25 $229 part time. Discover what Aloe Windows. Aluminum Siding, weddings, dances, picnics, other THANK YOU - St.Jude WASHINGTON DC Vera can do for you & your Soffit & Fascia, Porches. occassions. Discount to Blessed Mother. St. Rita for Aug. 13-15 $147 friends. Complete line of skin Sidewalks. Block, Brick, Stone. churches, organizations, large answering m y prayers. J.B. hair, health products, for m eti& Cement Work, Roofing Gutters. variety dance m usic plus ethnic. TORONTO EXPO. women teenagers & pets Hauling. Fully insured. Free Reasonable call John. Sr. N atural fam ily planning m eeting TH ANK YOU - Sacred Heart of Aug. 21-24 $199 Jesus. Blessed M other, St. Jude, Exceptional profit potential Est. 761-5538. 412/462-2120.______Intercessor of impossible cases, PA. D U TC H Money back guarantee on all FO X FIR E — Large selection of OM AHA, Neb. (NC) — The Am erican Academ y of Natural Fam ily and all the Saints lor the healing Sept. 3-5 $147 prod. Call Ellen Bransky 831 rock, country, standards', ethnic Planning has scheduled its first annual m eeting for Ju ly 14-18 in St. 8809. GAETANO’S m usic will add to any wedding, miracle received by Lauren WORLD'S FAIR L o u i s . Marie, and other favors. E.O BANQUET NALL a party, or club date. Vocals. A NASHVILLE W A N TED — Mature women live Reasonably priced. Paul 462- THANK YOU - Blessed Sept. 8-13 $379 in housekeeper - companion to CATERING SERVICE 4574. D r. Thom as Hilgers of the Creighton University M edical School in Mother, St. Anne. St. Anthony elderly women. Brentwood Your location or Ourt Om aha, a spokesm an for the academ y, called the m eeting "the first St. Jude for favors received SAULT ST. MARIE area. Salary neg. Ref. 882-4769. 818 Broadway Ave. HAVE TH E MUSIC-U-LIKE BY McKees Rocks. Pa. 15136 step in the professionalization of natural fam ily planning." V.L.S. A MACKINAC ISLAND 290 SITUATIONS A D J — Wedding & all types of Sept. 15-19 $275 771-8336 parties at a reasonable price. THANK YOU - Jesus. Blessed WANTED Call je rry Fink 884-6431. Mother. St. Jude. Infant Jesus NEW {ENGLAND AND for favor received. A.K.H. M ONTREAL F A T H E R . 23 — Wants steady "HAVING AN AFFAIR” - 600 HOM E 600 H OM E 809 APARTMENTS THANKS — Novena to St.Jude. Sept. 21-26 $359 work Hard worker, dep. exc Don't keep it a secret. For IMPROVEMENTS IMPROVEMENTS T O REN T ref. 922-8496. SHOWER & WEDDING m usical entertainment at St. Jude Apostle, Martyr, OCTOBERFEST A FAVORS weddings, parties, and ALL HAULING - Clean-up & SENIOR CITIZENS - Have SACRED HEART - Highland Kinsman of Christ. Great TO R O N TO 385 W AN TED and DECORATIONS banquets. Call Ken Cook Trio demo. Fast, reliable, reasona­ your walls washed or painted at Ave. Modern 2 rm . unfurnished intercessor of miracles & Oct. 8-10 $165 P ARTY TIM E 279-6807. ble. Call Frank, 687-385«. prices you can afford. 241-5953. Apart. W/W Carpeting. A/C hopeless cases, help me in m y T O BUY Modern Bath and Kitchenette. I Oct. 12-15 $229 Birthday Favors, Etc. CARPENTRY WORK - Wood urgent need. 3 Hail M arys, 3 Our LIBERACE BEST PRICES - for old MUSIC FOR WEDDINGS - STEEL VALLEY ASPHALT - adult. $215 includes utilities. 781- Fathers. 3 Glorias. Publication furniture, glassware, antiques, MIKE FEINBERG CO. me Billy English Trio. $270 (Quartet replacement windows, porches, Driveways, parking lots, 0375. Call evenings. must be promised. Thank-you Nov. 11 $33 120 Seventh S I . Pgh Pa 15222 $340). we'll handle all your kitchens, ceilings, doors, sidewalks & asphalt sealings including lunch estates and quimper. Thank you . 2 6 1 -0 4 9 0 gamerooms. dry wall. South 810 RESORTS & lor keeping m y son out of prison for calling 364-6801. special announcements: toast, Serving the Greater Pittsburgh & for helping m y alcoholic son to FLORIDA VACATION bridal dance, cake cutting, Hills Area. Free estimates. 344- Area. 462-3999 or 462-4245. VACATION PROPERTY stay sober for 4 months. M B. CASH — for oak furniture. throwing bouquet, garter. Call 7444. Nov. 14-21 $289 Furnishing old home, not M OVING — Call us first. Home, 421-2083. TONY CALA — Cement work, POCONOS — Honeymoon or THANKS — To Sacred Heart of Feb 20-27 $289 antique dealer. Call 361-6185. apart, or offices. Reasonable CEMENT - Brick work, steps, patios, dryw alls, (am ily vacation at Camclback. Jesus. Lady of Mt. Carmel. St. Mar. 6-13 $289 anytim e. 481-1826. “ONE MAN BAND” OR Sidwalks. Driveways, Porches, sidewalks, driveways. Free est. New townhouse sleeps eight. Jude. St. Anthony and Padre Pio COLLECTOR OF OLD CLOCKS "COMBO” — Music for all Patios. Drywalls, Basements. 787-2316. Free tennis, indoor pool. & spa. STEELER And glassware. We buy PHOTOGRAPHER - For all occasions complete with organ, Garages. Free Est. Call Joe 262- for favors received. F.M .T. occasions. Specialty weddings & golf, fishing, alpine slide and WEEKENDS anything in quanity that can be accordian, & bass sound. Call 5899. W ALL WASHING - Painting, more near Dy. $175. any-three THANKS TO - St Jude, for salvagable except appliances. jortraits. Call J. Tarr Je ff 276-3954. House Cleaning, window prayers answered. Grateful PITTSBURGH VS ^holographic. 828-9285. cleaning, paper cleaning and days. $325. a week. 367-4202.367 Call 373-8703 3825. M o m . CINCINNATI PHOTOGRAPHER - Some ORGAN MUSIC - Soft, easy Bathtubs Resurfaced replace window ropes, Grass Oct. 30-31 $137 IONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, listening dinner music. To Neatly, * hra, guaranteed cutting. Go anywhere. Free THANKS — St.Jude for favors IVES, BUDDY L - Trains. ales still available for granted. G.W .B. Tickets included weddings. Home portraits, and embellish your special occasion. estim ates. Call 481-5866. SUMMER Collector will pay top dollar. Any Wide varieties of tunes. Call 'protection' *°U * 1 5 9 '9 5 THANKSGIVING - Rosary of PITTSBURGH VS age or condition. Electric or model portfolios by appoint­ Tom . 561-0526. WALLPAPER & PAINTING - SPECTACULAR! the Holy Wounds o( Our Lord CLEVELAND wind-up. 343-2690. ment. Great work at decent PORCELAIN Interior and Exterior Painting. Dec. 18-19 $115 prices. 271-7341. "THE GODFATHERS” - W eekly,__ $140 Jesus Christ. Large Beads LIONEL. AMERICAN FLYER RESURFACING Discount on all wall coverings. Eternal Father I offer Thee the Tickets Included. PLASTERING - New or old Combo. Music for all occasions, Free Est. George Tracy 462- Wounds of Our Lord Jesus Christ GROUPS WELCOME & IVES TRAINS - Notre Dame Resurfacing old plaster, stucco, satisfaction for all ages. 761- 327-1495 4035. 381-7048. Lowest of the Year Alum nus will pay top dollar. Any patching, blaster mold new or 4821. to heal the wounds of our souls. Pick up points in condition any where. Collector. WALLPAPERING & PAINT­ Located directly on t‘he‘ (300 days indulgence each tim e) Pittsburgh & McKeesport D rew Bauer. 821-4851. 821-3389. repaired. Free est. Insured. 822- THE JOEY JAY ORCHESTRA CEM ENT WORK - Porches, Atlantic Ocean. Directly Small Beads: M y Jesus, pardon 7552. steps, garage walls, brick work, ING — Prof. install. Shop at Across the Street from" St. >982 brochures available — 5 piece. Music for all home. Discounts on sanitas & and m ercy through the merits of O LD — Furniture, china, brass, occasions. The little band with glass block windows, etc. Call wallpapers. Free est. Call Dale Gabriel's Church. Thy Sacred Wounds. (300 days GROUPS— We provide copper, lumps, cut glass, big band sound. 222-5775. Fran k 731-1311. Redpath 461-8279. indulgence each time) T K. complete planning jewelry, wooden ice boxes, stained glass, most any old THOR’S TIRED OF HIGH PRICED ENERGY SAVERS - Thermal Lone Palm Motel THANKSGIVING - Novena to service lor your group Replacement Windows. Glass- 740 N. Ocean Blvd. thing. For quick cash call me Window Cleaning BANDS?” — Want continuous 804 R EN TA L SERVICE St. Jude. O Holy St. Jude. Details available. before you sell. Now conducting non-stop m usic? Hire a D J $100. block. Storm Doors. Complete Pompano B e a b h , Florida. Apostle and M artyr, great in' House & Estate Sales! Dorothy WALL WASHING Call Chuck 761-1766 after 5 p.m . Home Remodeling. One call H a b e r Associates virtue and rich in miracfes, near CALL AM ITY TOURS 279-0359. GUTTERS CLEANED does all. Free Est. John 373-3774. ROOMMATE,FINDING SER .- kinsman to Jesus Christ, 20 years dependable service 520 PR OFESSIO NAL 412-661-3434 884-2707 882-2707 OLD CEDAR CHESTS - EXPERT ROOF REPAIR - Renters. your rent cut in 1/2. Faithful intercessor of all who FREE ESTIMATES SERVICES Repair work our specialty. All Landlords, your home is your invoke your special patronage in Need a Bus! Call Us! Bedroom & Dining Room Sets types of roof, gutters, down income. Ref. checked. Photo's time o( need, to you I nave Wanted. Paying up to $100 for We Go A n yw h ere • ACCOUNTANT - Male exper­ THE LENHART 884-2707 882-2707 edar chests any size or shape. spouting and chim ney pointing. taken. Fee 341-5583. recourse from the depth of my Charter Buses Available. 782-2858 ienced. journals, ledgers All work guaranteed. Free Only 180 Mil« Iron Plttsburgn heart and humbly beg to whom Also buying old gold jewelry. payrolls, tax reports. Desires estim ates. Call 881-2944. 809 AP AR TM EN TS God'has given such great power Call Paul 279-0359. w ork per day 9-5, 421-9583. Firing on thi Shore GAMEROOMS — bathrooms, T O R EN T to come to m y assistance. Help W ANTED — All types of used LAKE CHAUTAUQUA me in my present and urgent WEDDING INVITATIONS - SENIOR CITIZENS - Beautiful siding, sofit & fascia, roofs, and furniture and antiques. Crafton home for the aged & conva­ all phases of home remodeling. BLOOM FIELD AREA - Effec. Room and Food from $21.00 petition. In return I promise to Trading Post. 922-4441. Closed $17.90 per 100 and up. Business Em ployed wom an. Ref. 661 -5467. make your name known and Cards. $18.45 per 1000. For lescents. Hom elike atmosphere, Cheapest price on new roofs. COCKTAIL LOUNGE SUNDAY SMORGAS­ Tuesday and Sunday. Hours 10- delicious meals, dedicated 24 M&M Construction. 922-8014. CIVIC CNTR. - I BR &Yff. BORD MUSKIE FISHING. GOLF. cause you to be invoked. Say appointment call South Hills SWIMMING. TENNIS. BOATING. (Free three Our Fathers, three Hail FORMERLY: Sales Co.. Dorm ont. 561-0859. hr. supervision, physican on 922-8734. Conven. to trans. Equip, kitch. call, all fire & safty regulation. 661-4700. Docking Privteges tor your own boat.) Marys and Glorias. Publication DOROTHY KNOLL TOURS 400 MISCELLANEOUS HANDYM AN DAN - Specializ­ CRUISE RI0ES SHUFFLEB0AR0. must be promised. St. Jude pray WEDDING INVITATIONS - Those who needourcarecall 279- Horseback Riding Spacious Veranda — WORLD S FAIR — SALES Wilkinsburg. By appointment. 4587 for m ore info. ing in home repairs. Roofing, OAKLAND — Furnished, 4 rm.. tor Relaxation [or us and all who invoke your All occasions, embossed or gutters & downspouts, chimney private bath, pay own elect. 2 aid Amen. This Novena is SPECIAL COOKIES FOR ALL OCCA­ engraved, im printed stationery, pointing, carpentry. Free est. persons- Avail. 6/1. 262-5899. T e le p h o n o : considered by many to be very AUG. 4-6 SIONS - Weddings, grad., napkins, favors, missals insured 921-6077. helpful P.R.S. Staying at the Deluxe Glen- showers, and banq. etc. Wide Discount prices. The School (A m Coda 716] 386-2715 stone Lodge, nestled in the variety. We deliver. M il 681-4108 House. 710 Wood St. around the H O M E FOR HOME CARE — Remodeling, Write: P.0. Box N heart of the Smokey Jennie 681-3690. corner from St. Jam es Church. THE ELDERLY carpeting, painting, general CIVIC CENTER Bomut Point N.Y. 14712 Confidential; Free Mountains for 2 nights. Also repair. Bob 464-0897. FURNITURE/MATTRESSES W ilkinsburg. 731-1710. Pregnancy Testing including round trip SMALL GROUP HOME REMODELING - CATHEDRAL DISTRICT motorcoach transportation, 2 NEW — Single. Double. Queen. WEDDING INVITATIONS-All 908 PENN AVENUE $33. $38. $47. Ten yr. guarantee. occasions, embossed or LOTS OF LOVE Kitchens, Fam ily Rooms, Two choice 1/BR Apart­ 901 H O U SE buffet breakfasts, 1 dinner, all Paneling. Carpentry, Painting ments. For immediate 8-10 M.W F. 11-1 T.H.S. taxes, baggage handling and Frames, Headboards $19. Bunk engraved, imprinted stationery Must be Ambulatory FOR SALE beds w/mattresses $99. Living napkins favors, missals. All kinds. Have you cellars, July/Aug./Sept. Occup. c a l l 731-2420 2 days admission to the fair. 24 Hour Supenrlelon attics, garages, cleaned. rooms w/tables & lamps $199. Discount prices. Shirley $ 3 0 0 rent includes all fcTNA — Small 2 story, large You've got to be there! Bedrooms w/mattresses $199. Stationery Co. 421-4806 or 421- REASONABLE Chimney pointing & slushing. A T A Reas. Est. 242-3039. utilities. Security Elev. living rm ., large kitch.. 2 large Provides help to Dinettes $74. Dining rooms 2792. 787-1841 Bldg. Well located. Con­ BR. Finished attic, basement . ONE DAY TOURS w/buffet $472. Year lay-away INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT­ Level lot. $22.500. Call 341-3353. iregnanl women. WHEELING DOWNS /$5. Delivered. Jacobs near venient to shopping/ ING — 20 yrs. exp. very Universities/Hospitals/ July 17 $32.00 South Side Hosp. 481-6444. IRISH CENTRE reasonable. Insured. Free est. POLISH HILL - Newly 673-5163. Pub. Trans./St. Paul's. remodeled, carpeted, eff.. 1 & 2 SEA WORLD QUALITY ALOE VERA PRO­ OF P1TT8BUR6H BR . laundry. 821-3339. PREGNANT?" 1 Aug. 14 $29.50 DUCTS — To buy or sell. 678- JjSJBTorward Ave. Sq. Hlilj J . t : & SON - Home CALL And you didn't mean to be^ SHOPPING SPREE 8338. HALL RENTAL improvements. Wall & cement 681-4750 For a free pregnancy test and* Aug. 21 $23.00 CHARLANE work. All Types porch repair, ACCOMMODATES new & old drop ceilings, ST. THOMAS MORE confidential support KENLEY PLAYERS NEW 1 5 0 -5 0 0 PEOPLE paneling, plastering. Com mer­ UPPER ST. CLAIR CALL' BIRTHRIGHT $28.00 ENERGY T W 3 7 1 -0 3 6 7 MANOR cial & Residential, interior & OPEN H O U SE JULY 3 exterior painting. Free est. 921- . SUNDAY 1-4 PM 621-1988 Best Little House TSI Honeybee HOME 6830 after six or 745-3462. P itts b u rg h ’s Directions: Ft. Couch Rd, rt on in Texas POLLEN FOR T H E PAINTING - Inter. & Exter. cramps, Lett to 101 Bartley. 1 2 0 TOURS JULY 10 Learn toJPlay Quality work. Fully guaranteed, West Side Story AVAILABLE IN ELDERLY reas. rates, free Est. 793-9269, 900,000 Corner Lot. Cape Cod. 3 or 4 BR. NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL Fireplace in LR, Finished GR. FRANCISCAN T.O.R. PIL­ JULY 17 PITTSBURGH. 793-8229.______GRIMAGE — Fr Bernardine They're Playing our Song Guitar STATE LICENSED Catholics.are 2 full baths. Attached gar. Director. Last call New York & JULY 24 Harvested in the high desert W. J. Grabowski For Information PLASTERING - Free est. $57,900 Canadian Shrines - July 3-10 The New Four Girls dry areas of the United Patching specialty. Insured, at on Admissions Clean. Dan Jones 243-0969. MARGIE GILMORE Auriesville, Fonda. Cap JULY 31 States. From a multiple of 412*335-2047 som eone D'Madelaine. St. Ann De Gigi floral sources formed into PLEASE CALL PLASTERING - Patch Work. 653-4216 Beaupre, visit old Quebec. St AUG. 7 natural pods. Package of 30 75 1 -9 5 1 3 Large or small. Also patching Freemin/Foltz/Vilicantl Josephs Oratory. Niagra Falls Pirates of Penzance tablets packed individual­ cement work, steps at w a lk . special. Reach $235. Sam e trip Aug. 14-21. Some ly ...... $5.00 885-5100 AUG. 14 510 E N TE R TA IN M E N T 672-9011 Serving S. Hills 35 yrs. Free est. seats avail. Fo r info. Julie Casey The Unsinkable Molly Brown CALL FOR DETAILS M artin 831-0885.______682-2072.7 Robinson St.. Pgh A BAND FOR YOUR WED­ # w - them through AUG. 21 922-4607 PLUMBING - Paneling^ 905 LOTS P a .’ J5 2 1 3 . O liver. DING. PARTY. OR BANQUET remodeling, fumance work 421- YOU WILL ENJOY! - Hear the Pittsburgh & ACR EAGE WORLD'S FAIR Kenny Rodgers. Barry Manilow. BEDS 2147. FRANCISCAN Englebert, Elvis, many more ROOF REPAIRS - Priced for 25 A C R E S — S o u th F a y e tt e T w i $89 M AKE o u rr including standards, polxas and AVAILABLE people on fixed income. Mr 5 min. from 1-79 20 min. to Pgr TOURS $75.000. O w ner 655-4339 1982 ESCO RTED LEAVE FRI. - RET. SUN. ADVERTISERS special requests. Professional FOR B O TH Q uigley. 683-2757 or 766-4088. Twice Monthly vocal/instrumental arrange­ BUS TOURS ments. Book direct and save. MEN A WOMEN TORONTO EXPO/ NUMBER ONE MUSIC BROTHERS BANDS. In small intermediate care NIAGARA FALLS CALL EARTH TOURS Bob. 885-1123. 884-2224. 11979 FRANKSTOW N RD. ON YOUR nursing home in beautiful Aug. 19-22 $159 PITTSBURGH, PA. 15235 BAND — "Easy Street" — The country setting in N.Y. Theatre Tour SHOPPING LIST! best in musical entertainment Southern Butler County. A San Gonnaro Fostlvil _ 795-6200 for weddings, parties, and (Valencia) CLASSIFIED RATES Sept. 17-20 $189 banuets. 884-9133 or 655-7490. CALL ADMINISTRATOR BAND — "Prime Time " — ------Regular Rate^ AIR TO U R 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pittsburgh's most versatile 8 9 8 - 1 5 9 4 LAS VEGAS wedding & banquet band. 2 0 W o rd s ...$ 3 .0 0 15

14 m em bers o f Class o f ’ 2 7

attend St. A ugustine reunion

By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK Sr. Aurelia Arenth, in their senior year. "She was a great teacher," M ary Keating M cM ahon of the East After 55 years “ I guess I wanted to see everyone End recalled. "She would rem em ber when Penn one m ore tim e.” Avenue was a cowpath and when St. Francis It took a yearbut M rs. Elizabeth K ohler Johnson of Hospital was farther down the street (Penn W ildw ood organized the 55th reunion for the Class of A v e n u e ) . '27 at St. Augustine High School, Law renceville and "She was a big baseball fan and she liked to 'keep 14 of the 35 class m em bers showed up on June 13. up to snuff with politics and what was then called Despite being a sm all class it has done well. current events." Tw o m em bers of the class entered Religious life: W hen asked who was Sr. Aurelia's 'pet', some of M argaret Haas entered the convent of the Passionist the class members said in unison "Elizabeth nuns in Carrick and is now Sr. M ary Joseph of Jesus M c G i n n i s ! " and M ary. Clare Russell entered the Sisters of the "I was not!" replied Elizabeth McGinnis Holy Fam ily of Nazareth in Bellevue. She taught Schnieder of Scott Township. high school in Pittsburgh and Cleveland and has taught on the college level in Sydney, Austrailia, and M rs. Schneider didn't rem em ber being elected C h i c a g o . class president. "I was president of som ething. I thought som eone else was class president,'' she said. ANOTHER CLASS MEMBER, Aima Fuchs M cM ahon, is the m other of Fr. John M cM ahon, a M rs. M cGrail brought her autograph book, her priest of the M iam i Archdiocese who was Bishop photographs and other m em orabilia from her high Colem an Carroll s secretary in Pittsburgh. school days. "I wonder who can still read this," she said as she took out an old shorthand assignm ent. Mildred Heimbuecher m arried actor Lee Harrison who has the continuing part of desk Bertha Dufner Sauer of Gienshaw was best sergeant Kasey Roden on "H ill Street Blues." rem em bered by her classm ates for being one of two students who were absent for the senior picture. "1 Since St. Augustine High School was a two-year, was supposed to be there," she recalled, "hut when I com m erical high school, alm ost of all the graduates got to the church, it (the picture taking session) w as worked in clerical or business-oriented jobs after breaking up. Her classm ates rem em bered that she leaving high school. They also got m arried, raised was late because she stopped to visit her aunt on her fam ilies, becam e grandparents, and, in a few cases, way to St. Augustine. becam e great-grandparents. TH E GRADS ALSO shared memories about the Attending the 55th class reunion of the 1927 graduating Centner Sm ith, M arie Vogel Schim m el, and Adeline "M ost of us got jobs right after high school, " M rs. clothes they wore for their junior and senior class seniors of St. Augustine High School, Law renceville, Buzzelli Orsini. Top row: Clem ent Conlin, Joseph Johnson said. "Jobs were plentiful then and you photographs. They recalled that Sr. Aurelia ordered were class members (above photo): front row: Sauer (husband, not a class m em ber), Anne Zelik could get a job right aw ay ... Som e of us had to lie the girls' clothes — white sailor suits and white Joseph J. Steinkirchner and Joseph N . Steinkirchner. M cGrail, M ary Lucko Geyser, Elizabeth M cGinnis about our ages because we weren't 16 yet to get clothe hats — from a Butler Street m erchant for the Center row: M ary Keating McMahon, Elizabeth Schneider, Elizabeth Kohler Johnson and M aria working papers." junior class photo and that the m other of one of the Higgins M ildrich, Bertha Dufner Sauer, M ary Agnes Schneider Nolan. The reunion began with Mass at St. Augustine class m em bers. Joseph Steinkirchner. make the Church, celebrated by Fr. Richard Zelik, O .F.M . girls' dresses for the senior picture. Cap., nephew of one of the 1927 grads, Anne Zelik Elizabeth Higgins M ildrich of Law renceville said M cGrail of Troy Hili. After the Mass, the class she was not certain, but that she thought that the P o lish bishops begin talks m em bers held a luncheon at the Ateleta Club in tuition in the 1926-27 school term w as $3.50 or $4.50 a Bloom field. m o n t h . M arie Vogel Schim m el of Pinellas Park, Fla., W hen M rs. Johnson began organizing the event, came the farthest for the reunion. Other class w ith governm ent on visit she knew the whereabouts of five of her classm ates m em bers who w ere unable to attend, sent letters and and also that seven of her classmates had died. recent photographs. housed at Jasna Gora, a m onastery Tw elve days and several telephone calls later, M rs. An updated class directory that Mrs. Johnson R O M E (N C) — The Polish bishops the Polish Bishops' Conference. Johnson had tracked down all but two classm ates. have begun negotiations with near Czestochowa, Poland. com piled was sent to the archives of St. Augustine Despite the positive tone of the government authorities regarding T H E G R A D S rem inisced about their old teachers, High School's successor, Lawrenceville Catholic telegram , Vatican sources said not L'Osservatore Romano, the High School. Pope John Paul II's possible visit to Vatican newspaper, published a full Sr. G ertrude in their junior year, and in particular, his hom eland in August, according all of the Polish bishops are convinced that a papal visit to page of articles about the to a telegram m ade public in Rom e anniversary June 17. by Polish church sources June 17. Poland this summer would be opportune if m atial law rem ains in The telegram to the 62-year-old e f f e c t . On the sam e day the Soviet news agency, Tass, published a statem ent pope from the bishops' general Pope John Paul has stated his council said talks had begun on how m ade a week earlier by the Polish desire to visit Poland for the news agency, P A P , that a papal visit to "agree w ith the authorities on the cerem onies but has also im plied that visit.of your holiness to Poland and cannot take place unless the he w ould not do so if m artia l law was "progress of norm alization" how best to prepare the faithful for still in effect. the joyous encounter with the holy continues in Poland. father in the m onth of August." Vatican officials have consistent­ Tass said that "unilateral steps" "The bishops incessantly im plore ly refused to com m ent on whether in relation to the papal visit and the the virgin of Jasna Gora that the Pope John Paul w ill visit Poland this "sensationalism " of Western news year, although the pope has said it jubilarian pilgrim age of your m edia would not benefittheoutcom e holiness m ay bring the hoped-for is his "duty" to join in celebrations of the issue. fruitS “ for the church and the Aug. 26 m arking the 600th anniversary of Our Lady of people," the telegram added'. Archbishop Luigi Poggi, the top Czestochowa, patronness of Poland. It was signed by Archbishop Jozef papal diplom at for Eastern Europe, Glemp of Warsaw and Gniezno, Our Lady of Czestochowa, also arrived in W arsaw June 14 to begin primate of Poland, and Bishop known as the "black m adonna," is talks on the proposed visit by Pope Bronislaw Dabrowski, secretary of an icon of the Virgin M ary which is J o h n P a u l . The 1927 senior class.

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T V r e v i e w s I n s i g h t 9 allow s writers 7 H eard It Through the Grapevine’ to exercise im agination By HENRY HERX continue until injustice had finally coherent presentation of Baldwin's been overcome. Loojting at those point of view. The subject is too NEW YORK (NC) - The civil events from the perspective of important for the filmmakers to rights movement of the 60s changed have left connectives hanging. By JAMES BREIG dealt with racial problems, nuclear war, today, however, Baldwin and the farmworker rights, strip-mining and the the laws of the land but not the others conclude that the move­ Baldwin believes that the James E. Moser belongs on “That's Incredible," environment, Indian rights, and conditions in Latin hearts of its people, according to “I ment's high expectations have been Freedom Road has led nowhere and but you are more likely to see him — or at least his and South America. None of those could you get on Heard It through the Grapevine," tragically betrayed. that blacks will have to go it alone in work — on “Insight, “ the Paulist television program network TV. The networks want something safe, airing Wednesday, June 30, 9-10:30 a racist America. That is a bitter syndicated around the country. (It appears on You get a polite freeze if you are too controversial. p.m. on Channel 13. Baldwin maintains that the Civil Rights Act has never been assessment denigrating the KDKA-TV Sundays at 8 a.m.) Bud and I wanted to do a special on Archbishop This documentary follows author implemented and is little more than significance of the civil rights It's the sort of dram a, Mr. Moser believes, which Romero, who was assassinated in El Salvador. We James Baldwin on a recent journey rhetoric. "The South has learned movement in forging a coalition of could never end up on commercial TV as a network ^ T h f 1.' through the South, visiting places what the North did a long time ago," blacks and whites working in a offering. And he should know. He has been involved ,, ? man s ■ where a quarter of a century ago he he says, "by getting rid of the signs common cause. The program is a in network television since the days of "Dragnet." soul, had marched in the vanguard of of segregation without changing the reminder of how much remains to be And that brings us back to why he belongs on " That's done, but even more, that it can only Mr. Moser knows a lot about the soul and what can what rapidly became a national way it works." Visiting a blighted Incredible." try it. He spent the Sixties as an alcoholic, a plight movement for equal rights. That era black ghetto in Newark, N.J., be accomplished together. ‘‘I WAS A newspaperman in San Francisco and brought on by his work. is vividly recalled through TV news Baldwin declares, "You can't tell TV PROGRAM OF NOTE footage of peaceful demonstrators me this wasn't planned." then started in radio there," he told me from his Los “The road of doing the different series and fighting brutalized by police and other such Wednesday, June 30, 10-11 p.m. Angeles home. "Then I came down here to help Jack the networks headed me straight into alcoholism," racist outrages. One of the problems with this (CBS) ‘‘The Parole Game.” CBS Webb with the original 'Dragnet' shows. I wrote 220 he admits, “and that was pretty rough. The weekly documentary by Dick Fontaine and News reporter-producer Jay of them.” grind is fierce. You're fighting the networks and McMullen examines the high Reminiscing about those days of Pat Hartley is that its "impressio­ Hold it! How many? sponsors, the stars drive you crazy, there's the day- struggle with others who had taken nistic" editing seems more a purposes and constant frustrations to-day stuff on the set, and a lot of money involved. So part. Baldwin pays tribute to the haphazard jumble of past and of the parole system through "The first 220 of them," he said, and that was it gets heavy. I found alcoholism pretty easy to fall freedom m archers' spirit of self- present scenes, conversation, interviews with state parole officers with no break, 52 weeks a year." into." sacrifice and determination to narration and readings than a and their wards. How would you like to write 220 half-hour dram as Sober for the last 10 years, he lives "a lot happier in a row? Sure, you had "This is the city" to start you existence" now despite being out of commercial TV M ovie review s off and the blacksmith's ham mer at the end, but you since the mid-Seventies. Making a living has proven still had to fill the middle. difficult and things have been “pretty slim lately," After writing the terse dialog spoken by Sgt. but he prefers it to the money-laden days when he fStar Trek II, The W rath of K han 9 Friday, Mr. Moser went on to work on “Medic" and was drinking. “Ben Casey," two medical dramas. He also “I’M GETTING ready to retire anyway, "he said, By MICHAEL GALLAGHER old and the Meaning of It All, neither one already, I don't think that it's of which are particularly going to make you one. produced and wrote for “Slattery's People," a "It's no fun anymore. Commercial TV is sour. What dram a based on politics, and "O'Hara, U.S. is there in dram a? Another cop show? I've done that NEW YORK (NC) — After sitting fascinating topics in themselves, and two medical series. Whatelse is there but soaps? through "Star Trek II, The Wrath of nor do Sowards and Meyer succeed The parasites-into-ears sequence Teasury," another cop show. is too strong for very young children, In the middle of all this activity, Mr. Moser, a I'm not working on a feature film, but that's no bed of Khan" (Paramount), I turned to two in making them so. At one point Mr. roses either." dictionaries to verify a thought that Spock (Leonard Nimoy) intones, but otherwise "Star Trek II" is Catholic, linked up with a young priest who was had occurred to me. In my New "His attack pattern shows signs of relatively innocuous, and the U.S. doing “stand-ups and showing slides on TV. He was a The roses are at the "Insight" offices where World, I found "trek” defined as "to two-dimensional thinking," which is Catholic Conference has classified it big, tall, blond, Germanic, persuasive fellow," writers can exercise their imagination, he believes. make a slow or arduous journey." one dimension more than the movie A-II, adolescents and adults. The remembers the writer, and he convinced Mr. Moser “A great many good, first-rate writers come to Chuckling happily, I next picked up can boast. industry rating is PG, parental to help out with the infant show called “Insight." 'Insight' because for a half-hour they can do things the office Random House, and I was guidance suggested. The priest was (and is) Father Ellwood (Bud) commercial TV would not touch," Mr. Moser noted. further delighted to read: “to travel The plot takes its origin from a RECENT CLASSIFICATIONS Kieser, who is the guiding force behind the series. "They really jump at the chance." or migrate, especially slowly or with 1967 episode of the television series. Together, the two men dumped the slides and turned Look for “Insight" in your TV schedule. You will difficulty." These definitions could In it Capt. Kirk (William Shatner) “Blade Runner” (Warners) — O to drama to tell stories which deal with God, be getting unusual, imaginative and creative almost do as a review of the movie. exiled a villainous character named — morally offensive: R — morality, faith and social issues. television. And if you see Mr. Moser's name in the Never was a title better chosen. Khan (Racardo Montalban) to a Restricted. “ ‘INSIGHT’ led the way in handling issues which credits, picture 220 of them crawling along after a remote planet where he could brood "D ragnet" episode. “Star Trek II” attempts to bedroll “Grease II” (Paramount) — A-III were not practical for commercial TV because they over the consequences of his — adults: PG — parental guidance. didn't get big numbers," Mr. Moser said."We have Now that's incredible. and lively and it has a different misdeeds. Khan has been doing just director — Nicholas Meyer instead that for some 15 years, an exercise of Robert Wise — but it's only that hasn't made him the least bit slightly more entertaining than its nicer, when two of Kirk's men A iIiiliA A A AaliiltAiIaAAAiIiA A A A A A A A dull and ponderous predecessor. happen to blunder upon his little THIRD The pedestrian script of Jack B. hideaway, and he seizes the HEARING AIDS Sowards is not up to delivering opportunity for revenge. GRAND IRISH JUBILEE anything remotely like a witty line, If you're a Trekkie, forgive me my SENSIBLY PRICED HEARING AIDS and the flurries of laser beam action PROPERLY FITTED D ays of Ireland in Pittsburgh are fitful and far between, lack of reverence and by all means PROMPT - REASONABLE REPAIRS interspersed with what are meant to go see "Star Trek II and the old be solemn discussions on growing gang once again. But if you re not SERVICE ON ALL MAKES July 3/4/5, 1982 Featuring: 30 DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE ON Continuous Entertainment by • Irish Imports by the B ook review ALL HEARING AIDS • Dermot 6 Kathy Henry Tara Shop • Celtic Thunder • Irish Food A Drink ’M axim ilian Kolbe’ •’ Donnybrook Fair • Gulness & Harp on Tap • Jim Corr Band • Fun & Games clothweavers, touches briefly on his • Bruce Foley 6 Pat Folan • Irish Step Dancers The Last Days of Maximilian • Lessons in traditional Kolbe, by Sergius C. Lorlt. New City seminary days and notes the entry in • Mike Gallagher • Mason's Apron Irish dancing Press (New York, 1981). 142 pp., the roil at the Franciscan College in • Free parking on 34 acre site • Clan O'Cara $2.95. Reviewed by Stephenie Rome: "Maximilan Kolbe, province • Arts & Cralts of Galicia: arrived October 29,1912: DOWNTOWN: ALLISON PARK: Overman 5080 JENKINS ARCADE 4618 ROUTE 8 FALCON PARK. RTE 56 NEW KENSINGTON. PA. ordained to the priesthood, April 28, 281-8847 486-0975 1918: degree in sacred theology from (30 min. from Downtown Pittsburgh) NC News Service this college, July 22, 1919; departed MT. LEBANON: MONROEVILLE: 3 DAY GAELIC FOOTBALL TOURNAM ENT 700 J0NNET BLDG. July 23, 1919. A young saint." 615 WASHINGTON RD. Various North American Cities Competing The last days of Father 341-2221 373-1151 In 1917 Fr. Kolbe founded the For Information call ADMISSION: Maximilian Kolbe were spent in a Militia Immaculatae, the Knights of Nazi concentration camp. The the Immaculate, which eventually BLARNEY STONE RESTAURANT • Adulta $3.00 Franciscan priest died at became an international Catholic 412-781-1666 • Children under 12 FREE Auschwitz, having volunteered to movement of more than 2 million take the place of one of 10 men who members devoted to Mary and WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! Sponsored by the Gaelic Athletic Assn. • 3 £ y n3 a i,S!ooSale $2 50 had been condemned to the evangelism. Fr. Kolbe personally □ “starvation bunker" because carried the cause to Poland and .to □ another prisoner had escaped. Japan. Lorit alternates the story of During World War II the priest Father Kolbe's last days in the death was arrested twice — once in camp with stories of his youth and September 1939 and again in the days of his priesthood. The February 1941 when he was sent on juxtaposition is fortunate — the "his last earthly journey" to description of the slow torturous Auschwitz. death in the starvation bunker, told There is a postscript to Blessed by the man who carried out the Maxmilian Kolbe's story — he will corpses each day, is almost be canonized Oct. 10. overpowering. The story begins in Poland, where (Ms. Overman in a reporter for Raymond Kolbe was born to poor NC News) Local TV, radio schedules Television programs Station Program Time Channel 4 Directions 6:30 a.m. Sunday OUTDOOR Channel 2 For Our Times 6 a.m. Sunday Channel 2 Not Just Sunday 8:30 a.m. Sunday ROLLER Channel 11 Mass for shut-ins 6:30 a.m. Sunday Channel 40 Fr. Manning 1:30 p.m. Saturday Channel 40 Mother Angelica 10:30 a.m. Sunday SKATING Radio programs Station Program Time WTAE 1250 Mass Sunday 8 a.m. CENTER KDKA 1020 Amplify Sunday 7 p.m. Formerly the Corrigan Drive Swimming Pool inside Scenic South Park WPIT-FM 101.5 Rosary Daily 7 p.m. KDKA 1020 Faith Today: A Sunday 9:30 p.m. Catholic View

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