~o r* n o CL In o 3D Q Parish Share Program 3 CL 3D CL COCO3> m 00 3D H 33 COZD CZ o XI po >. m Fifth annual appeal to begin M arch 6 O X c_ The fifth annual Parish Share the overall total of the fund­ history of Parish Share, recipients principal source of funds needed annual budget. And, he explained, Program appeal will begin in all raising effort to $34.4 million. of the funds and details on to operate diocesan programs and PSP is "absolutely essential for < parishes of the diocese this year on Each parish will receive a taped individual roles in the program. services. the continued operation of the m Sunday, March 6, according to message from Bishop Leonard, to In a recent letter to leaders of He pointed out that this year's diocese.” C/5 A u x iliary Bishop John B. be played at Masses on Sunday, Catholic organizations and parish goal of $7.3 million, coupled with In his letter Bishop McDowell McDowell, PSP chairman. Feb. 27, regarding the drive. Also council members, Bishop funds from sources such as referred specifically to those who H This year’s goal will be $7.3 that week, a brochure will be McDowell stressed the impor­ bequests, service fees and K million and, if achieved, will bring mailed out to homes outlining the tance of Parish Share. It is the investments, constitutes the (Continued on page 2)

Pennsylvania’s Priest U j f largest weekly Father I .. ‘011111 P it t s b u r g h circulation (above), former pastor of St Anthony Church in Millvale, dies in Philadelphia. Also Father Marian (Marijan) Soric 15 Cents T.O.R., former pastor of St Nicholas, North Side, and a t h Sacred Heart, McKeesport, C parishes, dies in Croatia. Page 7. 138th Year, CXLII No. 49 Established in 1844: America's Oldest Catholic N e w s p a per in Continuous Publication Friday. February 18, 1983 F o o d H illt o p o u t le t s S c h o o l g e t a id t o c lo s e The Hilltop Catholic High School The diocesan Fund for Aid of in Knoxville will close at the end of 1 Neighbors in Need (FANN) has the school year. announced that it has presented a The diocesan school board k m $5,000 grant to the Hunger Action Tuesday voted to accept a request Coaliton (HAC) to be used by the from the Hilltop School Board to Thanks latter as a series of 'mini-grants' close the school, which is a part of to assist the local food pantries St. Canice parish. The school pri­ Pope John Paul II thanks that consistently find themselves marily serves students from the unable to meet their requests Knoxville, Mt. Oliver and world for helping Poland. Page Allentown neighborhoods of 6. received for food. Barry Maciak of FANN said Pittsburgh. Also inside that thousands of households will School principal Sister Mary require emergency assistance in Ann Reis, OSF, cited finances and Editorials...... Pages 4-5 1983 as they struggle to make ends a declining enrollment as the Obituaries ...... Page 7 meet. He said that there is an reasons for the closing. “ It’s Home Again ...... Page 6 existing network of emergency cyclical,” she said. "The one Around diocese Pages 9-11 food assistance centers, usually depends on the other... Rising called “Tood pantries,” located in tuition would led to rumors that D eaths churches and community centers the school would close. Parents throughout western Pennsyl­ would take their children out of the Father Vincent I. Cronin, vania. school. Tuition would increase Philadelphia. These centers are supported by again. It becomes a self-fulfilling Father Marian (Marijan) local neighborhood groups which prophecy." Soric, 74, Croatia. provide assistance in the form of Penn H ills m ural Tuition during the present Sister Mary Philip Schultz, 74, canned and packaged food items school year is $900 lor St. Canice parishioners, $1,000 lor students member of Sisters of St. Francis to families which have run out of Fr. Richard Czapinski, pastor at St. Gerard church. Entitled “The Resurrected Christ,” the at Mt. Aivemia, Millvale. food temporarily and have no whose families aren’t St. Canice Mrs. Margaret Novick Majella Church in Penn Hills, displays the 100 by 30 foot mural w as done by Thomas Capone sweeping mural that was painted as a backdrop and depicts people from biblical times to the (Continued on page 3) Bloomfield. (Continued on page 2) tor She altar to cap a recent renovation of the present surrounding the risen Christ. M assacres E x-S alvadoran soldier tells o f p a rt in slayings

By MARY HANNEMAN through a translator to a group oi doesn't think according to the from the "animal” mentality Reagan administration says saying "things are improving in about 125 people at a public government line is a guerrilla." learned in his training. support for the government, El Salvador.” MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - "I hearing on Central America. High-ranking officers “convert­ especially military assistance, is personally participated in Hurtado fled to the United States ed us into animals," he said. He also said that his decision to needed to stop the spread of He said that it is wrong to cite as exterminating whole popula­ in 1981, and St. Luke Presbyterian Hurtado said that on occasion leave gained impetus in 1978 and communism in El Salvador and improvements such steps as tions,” a man describing himself Church in Minnetonka, Minn., members of the security forces 1979 when security forces began throughout Central America. efforts to bring to trial the alleged as former member of the granted him sanctuary last "would open up their (the interrogating priests, whom the ‘ assassins of the four American December. guerrillas') stomachs and let government called “propagators “I cannot speak against women slain in El Salvador in Salvadoran Army told an 1980. Such tria ls , H urtado audience at the Newman Center of Wearing a ski mask to cover his them bleed to death.” And he of the seed of revolution." communists, because they have features, Hurtado described his added that a common joke among done nothing to me or my claimed, are “no indication of the University of Minnesota, According to the government, improving conditions in El Minneapolis campus. six years as a member of the army the soldiers was " l'ma doctor now said Hurtado, “every time they country," said Hurtado. and said his experiences because I can do these "Capitalism as it exists today in Salvador" because most murders But he added that sometimes (priests) preached, they were are not investigated. "killing was not enough” and compelled to him to leave the operations.” creating new guerrilla people." El Salvador has caused often the soldiers would army and his country. Hurtado added that he began to tremendous suffering to all my He concluded his talk by asking dismember the bodies of the “We were trained to believe the reread the Bible and to "see the The hearing at which Hurtado people.” Americans sympathetic to his people they had shot. guerrillas were simply commun­ contradiction” between calling spoke was a protest of President cause to continue the "struggle to The Salvadoran, using the ists and our only role could be to himself a Christian and carrying Reagan's policy of supporting the He criticized the Reagan prevent constant genocide in my pseudonym Rene Hurtado, spoke kill them,” he said. "Anyone who out the violent acts that resulted Salvadoran government. The administration's rationale lor country." Outpost in South

A rea priest tells o f w ork in poor section A Pittsburgh diocesan pries4 presently and at a mental retardation facility with 1,500 attached to the Diocese of Charleston, S.C., is clients. He also makes visits to five hospitals, serving the parochial needs of Catholics in an some as far away as 60 miles. "There are some area of South Carolina where priests are in short wealthy people and areas, such as Hilton Head supply. and Myrtle Beach (in the state), but this interior Fr. John Bench, former pastor of St. Joseph section is mostly very poor,” Fr. Bench wrote. parish, Mount Oliver, left Pittsburgh in August "There are many families living here in houses 1980 for South Carolina, where he is on a three- without windows or doors with as many as eight year assignment with the Charleston diocese. He people toa room.” He added that Cardinal Joseph recently wrote to Fr. Arthur Garbin, diocesan Bernardin, a South Carolina native, has stated vicar for clergy, about his work. (Both priests that the area was the most desperate mission have given the Pittsburgh Catholic permission territory in the nation. to use the letter for this story.) Writing that his new parishes were bankrupt, "I arrived in South Carolina officially on Aug. 1, Fr. Bench said that he has sold his personal 1980 and was placed inSt. Mary's Church, Yonges possessions and has used his going-a way gifts and Island, which also has a mission, St. Stephen/St. gifts from his family to get the parishes back on Frederick at Edisto Island,” Fr. Bench wrote. their feet. He added that the Pittsburgh diocese "While there, I visited 62 families, plastered the has given assistance through grants and Mass FR. JAMES GOODE, OFM walls of the kitchen and dining room of the stipends; and that the Pittsburgh diocesan rectory, painted the rectory interior, and fixed Confraternity of Christian Doctrine has been the plumbing, the well and the airconditioning. It most generous in supplying catechetical was 105 to 110 degrees every day and there were materials. Texas priest to speak no screens. There had been no resident priest Among his parochial assignments, Fr. Bench there for ten years. visits families in his parish, holds talks on “At Edisto mission, which was a metal pre-fab Catholic doctrine and arranges a series of at G old M ed allio n fete building, I cleaned up the yard and covered the religious instruction sessions for all ages. Since windows with (hand-made) drapes as they had arriving in South Carolina, Fr. Bench said he hap Fr. Jerome Robinson, OP, director of Black Ministries for the clear glass windows in the metal building. . ." driven 247,000 miles doing parish work. Galveston-Houston, Tex., diocese, will be the keynote speaker at Less than one month later, Fr. Bench said he “I have begun weekly weekday home Masses in the 10th annual Gold Medallion awards dinner sponsored by was assigned to St. Boniface parish in Joanna. the areas of the parish territories to reach out to Pittsburgh Black Catholic Ministries. The dinner will be held, Joanna is half way between Greenville and the Catholic families living in those areas,” he Saturday, Feb. 26, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Hyatt House, Columbia, a distance of 60 miles from both said. Chatham Center. communities. Attached to St. Boniface parish He recently received an appointed as director Among those receiving gold medallions for humanitarian were two mission churches, Holy Spirit which is of the Catholic Youth Organization for his service at the dinner will be Fr. James Goode, OFM, board 18 miles away in Laurens, and St. Mark's which is deanery. Father’s deanery encompasses 22 member of the National Office of Black Catholics and chairman of 19 miles away in Newberry. (In November 1982, counties. Most of the parishes in the deanery, he the board of the Office of Black Ministry in the Brooklyn, N.Y., Fr. Bench wrote, the Newberry church was made added, don’t have a CYO organization. diocese. Fr. Goode formerly served in the Pittsburgh Diocese, a parish with a mission church assigned to it.) At the parish in Joanna, Fr. Bench said he has teaching at Serra High School in McKeesport. When he arrived, Fr. Bench said his territory repaired the plumbing and sewer lines, the air In addition to his position with the Galveston diocese, Fr. covered 1,360 square miles including all or part of conditioning and furnace, and the roof as well as Robinson is presently the prior for the Dominican community at five counties; 116 Catholic families were putting up the storm windows. He has also closed St. Mark Priory in Houston, a member of Galveston priests' registered. In addition, Fr. Bench also serves as in the garage, moved the parish office upstairs so senate; and a board member of St. Mary's Seminary in Houston. chaplain at Newberry and Presbyterian Colleges (Continued on page 2) FR. JEROME ROBINSON, OP (Continued on page 2) Page 2 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1983 D iocesan new s

$ 5 , 0 0 0 FANN gra n t to help PSP appeal

t o b e g i n fo o d pantries m eet requests o n M a r c h 6 (Continued from page 1) number of requests for help,” Ms. The grant also brings to money to buy food. Murock said. "Food is a critical attention efforts by the diocesan (Continued from page 1) There are over 70 of these local need. You can fall behind on your Office for Justice and Peace to are working. He asked them to, if pantries, most belonging to a mortgage; you can receive make Catholics more aware of the possible, make larger donations support network serviced by the (utility) shut-off notices: and you hunger as a local and ongoing this year to make up for those who HAC. These are the food pantries can get behind on your car issue, and to offer parish Respect are without jobs and in financial that will be recipients of the mini­ payments. You can't put your Life committees the opportunity difficulties because of the grants from this fund. children’s stomachs on hold for to become involved with the economy. The food pantries selected will two weeks.” hunger issue. With his letter the bishop also Ms. Murock said that a 1977 receive a one-time, mini-grant of "We are not addressing hunger enclosed a fact sheet, pointing out approximately $500 from HAC, study conducted by the University that Parish Share donations also of Pittsburgh indicated that 48,000 as a Catholic issue,” Fr. George and they will use the grant money Newmeyer of the diocesan Office help the parish. to purchase food from suppliers, people went without food for at “Parishes having successful least a small period of time; that for Justice and Peace said about such as the Pittsburgh Communi­ the fundraising program. “Weare campaigns do not withdraw funds ty Food Bank. The Pittsburgh was at a time when the from the parish treasury to pay unemployment rate was at 6.6 joining all people of goodwill to their annual assessments. Community Food Bank sells food address the problem of hunger." to the (pod pantries at the cost of percent. She projected that with a “Parishes collecting more than ten cents per pound; a $100 current unemployment rate of 15.7 the assessment due may retain all percent that 100,000 people in Fr. Newmeyer said that his contribution enables the food office encouraged parishes to in excess and use these funds for pantry to purchase 1,000 pounds of western Pennsylvania will go other parochial purposes." He hungry this year. make contributions to the food food. pantries as a part of their concluded by stating that studies ‘‘We need m ore help in Two factors have played and show that, as PSP improved in a will play roles in increasing the Thanksgiving and/or Christmas networking, in distributing money food drive campaigns. While he parish, so did the regular parish and in co-ordinating efforts," said numbers of people seeking help — income. the high rate of unemployment has no way to determine the Barbara Murock, HAC's food overall response, Fr. Newmeyer Since its beginning the PSP has network and education co­ and the state’s welfare reform law set goals in varying amounts, which will limit the period that said he knew of some parishes that ordinator. Ms. Murock said the did contribute. according to the needs of the mini-grants would be distributed, "transitionally” needy (versus diocese. The goal for the first year on a case-by-case basis, to the food "permanently" needy) adults (June 1, 1979 to June 30,1980) was pantries that have consistently receive public assistance. With the start of Lent — a time Several youngsters in Bangkok, where missionary Fr. Joseph to balance the budget. The goal run out of food. John Hannigan of the diocesan traditionally for sharing and Maier serves, are at play in their neighborhood. These children, each year is based on what Maciak noted that in 1981, Bureau of Social and Community concern for others’ needs, Fr. and others throughout mission lands, will benefit from the annual’ amount will make up the HAC’s Emergency Food Assist­ Programs said 100,000 Pennsyl­ Newmeyer said it is an Lenten appeal of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. difference between other diocesan ance Program served 934 vanians — 15,000 in Allegheny opportunity for parishes and their income and total operating households; in 1982, the number of County alone — will face cutoffs Respect Life com m ittees to expense. households assisted nearly from public assistance beginning address the issue of hunger on a The finance department, in trebled to 2,538. Since November in April. "Transitionally needy local basis. Society m akes consultation with diocesan 1982, the calls for assistance have adults, ages 18 to 45, can only department heads, estimates the receive public assistance for 90 Maciak noted with the Food averaged over 450 households per Pantry Food Assistance Fund, all needs for the coming year and month; more households would days in one calendar year,” Lenten appeal recommends the total goal to Hannigan said. adminstrative support will be have been served if the pantries provided by HAC so every dollar Bishop Leonard. The goal is then would have had more food. Hannigan also noted many translated into a percentage of people will find themselves in contributed will be used to "It's a myth that hunger isn't purchase food for the needy. With the beginning of Lent, example, Fr. Harvey explained, parish income which becomes the here in western Pennsylvania,” desperate situations as their many people seek to "do” "it's easy to be overcome by the parish goal lor the year. This has Ms. Murock said. She added that unemployment benefits become In addition to the $5,000 grant something for 40 days of prayer littleness of our efforts at varied from a high of 16.5 percent many of the food pantries that find exhausted. He said more people from FANN, HAC has also and penance, but frequently prayer, at penance and sacrifice to a low of 15 percent (last year's themselves unable to keep up with will end up being referred to the received a $3,500 contribution many become discouraged when measured against what appeal). the demand for assistance are food pantries. "The food pantries from the Bakerstown United when they look at what they can we owe to' God for his Goodness Last year’s lower percentage often located in the older urban are in the situation to help those Presbyterian Church, North do measured against what must and what we owe to the human was possible because of the and industrial communities. people who will no longer be Hills: and an $8,000 grant from the be done, according to Fr. John family." surplus reported earlier this year eligible for food stamps, " (Protestant) Episcopal diocese of Harvey, director of the diocesan in the diocesan financial "The Hunger Action Coalition "In praying and sacrificing, has seen a critical increase in the Hannigan added. Pittsburgh. Society for the Propagation of statement. By allocating that the Faith. in doing the little we can do surplus to the current year, the The fundraising campaign for In announcing the annual every day, we can find diocese enabled each parish to the food assistance fund is Lenten appeal of the society, Fr. encouragement in knowing raise less as their share in last Stranded priests say Mass in N.J. interdenominational. Presently, Harvey pointed to the work of what Jesus was able to do with year’s program. the primary efforts are being co­ Fr. Joseph Maier in Bangkok, the offering of two fish and five Parishes now are in the Four area priests were among Alexandria, North Side; his loaves to feed a crowd of 5,000, thousands of persons left brother, Fr. Edward Gearing, ordinated by the diocesan Office Thailand. He works in a poor preparation stage, recruiting for Justice and Peace, FANN, the corner covered by a sprawl of everyone was fed and 12 basket volunteers to make personal visits stranded in airports last pastor of St. Sebastian, Belle of scraps were left over. weekend by the huge snowfall United Methodist Church/Metho­ make-shift huts with tin patches to the homes on March 6. Within Vernon (Greensburg Diocese): dist Church Union and HAC. These Today," Fr. Harvey said, "a that blanketed much of the East Fr. Glenn Conner, pastor of on wooden roofs, and walls that the next week, those workers will groups are asking that parish or stretch down alley after alley. crowd of millions needs to be receive training and assignments Coast. Ascension in Ingram and Fr. nourished with the Good News." The priests were caught in James Kelly, pastor of St. civic organizations sponsor He quoted F r. Maier as saying at parish meetings. Newark Airport from last Norbert, Overbrook. fundraising events with the that “the people are so poor A Lenten donation to the The solicitation should be Friday through Sunday while proceeds being donated tb a food there's no money even to burn a Society of the Propagation of the completed by Palm Sunday, Msgr. Gearing was main assistance fund. kerosene lantern.” March 27. they awaited a transfer flight to celebrant and homilist and the Faith will reach "the far Pittsburgh. When the priest The priest sees, everyday, the corners of the world. You will congregation at the airport Ms. Murock said «that HAC will poor sharing the little they do assigned to say Sunday Masses numbered some 100 persons. provide ideas for groups wishing help support the work of mission Bishop resigns at the airport himself got have with those who are even priests, religious sisters and The 22 inches of snow that fell to sponsor a fundraising event. poorer. He sees the give-and- snowed in, the local priests in New Jersey forced the brothers, lay missioners too,” WASHINGTON (NC) — Pope For more information, call 682- take respect between the young Fr. Harvey concluded. John Paul II has accepted the volunteered to concelebrate the governor to shut down state 5090. Donations can be made to the and the elders. Mass. roads on Saturday so they could Food Pantry Assistance Fund/ Donations may be directed to resignation of Bishop J. Carroll Fr. Maier continues to do “the the Diocesan Building, 111 Blvd. McCormick of Scranton, Pa., and They were Msgr. Daniel be cleared and public transpor­ Hunger Action Coalition, 4401 little I can do every day.” Gearing, pastor of St. Cyril of tation was also stopped. Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., of the Allies, Pittsburgh, Pa. appointed him apostolic admini­ In using Fr. Maier as an 15222. strator of the diocese until a 15213. successor is named. Texas priest to speak anu (Continued from page 1) New Personal I TÍle Singlas Club witk thi fut-ling of TAhMLY I Ordained in 1975, Fr. Robinson previously GEYER & PELKOFËR served as a missionary to Nigeria: and as C a r e H o m e executive secretary for the Rochester, N.Y. Estates • Wilis • Real Estate Qlthoticjfyumm Qfub diocesan office of Black Ministries. He also has for SENIO R CITIZENS Social Security and other insurance claims n• Personal Injury • Civil. Criminal, Family Law. JWamBarsfup open to colUge qrodiuLits and served as supervisor of seminarians assigned to A competent, experienced and dedicated SOUTH HILLS OFFICE East End OffiBS Jfaautertd flursts. the black community at St. Bernard Seminary, staff will provide complete, kind and 105 Virginia Ave. 15211 4 3 1 4 p enn Ave., 152 24 Rochester: and as faculty member for the courteous care, in an atmosphere of 4 SB-8242 681-2225 CalL or W V ite : J>q is . . 3,» Chicago Archdiocesan permanent deacon program. comfort and companionship. 13 4 1 ' 4 0 7 0 ÁttibuxyhJl 15230 Fr. Robinson holds a bachelor of arts degree FOR AMBULATORY PERSONS ONLY from Mundelein College in Chicago: and a master 258-5125 258-5882 Pittsburgh’s 900,000 Catholics are of divinity degree from the Aquinas Institute of someone special. Reach them Padre Pio Pilgrimage Theology in Dubuque, Iowa. He has done post­ to the HOLY LAND and ITALY graduate study in theology/scripture at the Union t c p u c 3 t t C 3MC Through thé Pittsburgh Catholic. Theological Seminary in New York City. N ANTHONY J. CIPOLLA, Sp,niuai Director Pastor of Brooklyn's Our Lady of Charity O SHARE THE WORD September 15 to October 3,1983 parish, Fr. Goode lead the National Day of RELIGIOUS BOOK AND GIFT SHOP W Bibles. Books, Records, Tapes. Rosaries, “Modem Banking With Old Fashioned Courtesy $2197.00 from Pittsburgh Prayer in front of the White House concerning Jewelry, Statues, Votive Candles. All budget cuts for the poor. Occasion cards and All Occasion Gifts Visiting: Amman. Jerico, Samaria, Tiberias, Sea of Galilee, Recently appointed research fellow at the Yale o Featuring: First Holy Communion Supplies MAIN OFFICE SHALER Capernaum, Cana. Nazareth, Jerusalem, Rome. Sorrento! University Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., p (Viels, prayer books, scapulars, boys ties, etc.) OFFICE San Giovanni Rotondo, Loreto, Florence, Paudva, Venice, E Special Orders Available for Church supplies: 5137 Butler St. and Turin. Fr. Goode is a recepient of the Preachers’ Cross Chalices, vestments, eucharistie ministers Pgh., Pa. 15201 900 Mt. Royal Blvd. award from the National Black Catholic Lay N robes. 7111-0310 Father Cipolla, Pgh., Pa. 15223 Caucus: and is a member of the New York City St. Can ice Church 1730 Pennsylvania Ave., West Mifflin, Pa. PENN AVE. 400-4245 School Board. 222 Orchard Place Across from Duquesne Annex Firehall OFFICE BLAWNOX Pittsburgh. Pa., 15210 For more information about the Gold Medallion Mon-Sat 11-6; dinner, contact the Black Catholic Ministries OFFICE I am interested in the PADRE PIO PILGRIMAGE. Wed. & Frl. till 8 PM 4 6 _ 9 _ - 1 2 2 3 4401 Penn Ave. Enclosed deposit...... ($200.00). Send office at 687-3463. Pgh., Pa. 15224 additional information...... Or, call 261-2605 ItC 021-0620 201 Freeport Rd. Pgh., Pa. 15238 Nam e...... MEMBER F.D.I.C. 302-0111 Outpost in South Address...... BEFORE YOU BLOW Phone ...... (Continued from page 1) YOUR STACK...CALL JIM ORONEY 6 MIKE SILVESTRE SELL the first floor of the rectory could be used for CCD purposes. RAY ADENOUR EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE At present, Fr. Bench said the two parishes 321-5600 PILES, TYPEWRITER C A £ £ -? ULA T°PS, SUPPLIES. HEARING AIDS — 1/2 PRICE! have 205 registered families. He said he would Chimneys Cleaned, FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES like to form another mission parish so some Pointed, Rebuilt Catholics wouldn't be as far away from a church Orifl Defects Correcttd MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. AII-ln-the-Ear Hearing as they are now. FREE ESTIMATES 1817 Banksvllli Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pi. 1S2I6 *44 4300 Regular Fr. Bench is on loan to the Charleston diocese No other until the end of July. He said he has yet to decide price taxes or charges whether he will return to the Pittsburgh diocese, “$490 *245 extend the loan-out arrangement or remain Test your ow n blood sugar REPAIR WORK 12% OFF permanently in South Carolina. All Othir Models 10% Off “We have several parishes here without priests, with permanent deacons serving as a t hom o....for loos LOWEST PRICE ANYWHERE administrators. . ." he wrote. “Priests are It's Easy with tho iw Ames Ghicometer desperately needed here. Doctors Examination Available “I wish that the Catholics in Pittsburgh could * The Glucometor is completely portable • Battery Operated CALL NOW BEFORE YOU FORGET spend some time here. I am sure that when they * Features simple push-button operation, return to Pittsburgh, they will have a much digital display FOR INFO. 941-4037 OR APPTS. greater application of their life and especially for • Provides laboratory accuracy at our SOUTH HILLS HEARING AID CENTER affordable price. their Church. THIS It ALL THERE IS; KREBS PROFESSIONAL BUILDING “Would you ask them to please pray for the • NO BUTTONS • NO WIRES priests and the Church in these mission MEDICARE APPROVED R O U T E 19, M cM U R R A Y, PA. 15317 • WILL FIT A LOSS UP TO ProvM er lor Unltod Auto Worker* territories and in a special way for me?” he 45dd concluded his letter. • HELP MOST NERVE All Inturanco Form» Accepted MEDICAL SUPPLY SERVICE DEAFNESS* G e n tle m e n : LaKoche grant 2728 MURRAY AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.,15217 • WILL FIT 90% Please tell me how I may hear again more clearly in both HEARING LOSSES ears without using hearing aids that have cords or tubes. LaRoche College in Allison Park has received j Name ...... $3,000 grant from the Brunswick Foundation Inc.," TOLL FREE 800-242-1602 SA LE EN D S 4 2 2 - 1 3 0 0 A ddress...... Brunswick Corporation in Skokie, 111.The school FEB. 23 was one of 10 in the country so honored. City...... State...... Zip...... Diocesan/world news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1983— Page 3

New s in brief Irish to boycott parade Catholic heads com m ission

N E W Y O R K (NC) — The Irish government N E W Y O R K (NC) — With the election of announced that it would boycott the annual St. Christian Brother Jeffrey Gros as director of the Patrick’s Day parade in N e w York City, the Faith and Order Commission, the National world’s largest St. Patrick's Da y event, after the Council of Churches for the first time has a parade committee elected a prominent supporter R o m a n Catholic as chief staff executive of one of of the Irish Republican A r m y to serve as grand its major units. marshall of the march. Brother Gros, w h o was elected associate Michael Flannery, 80, a leader of the Irish director effective Oct. 1,1981, and upon the death Northern Aid Committee and an outspoken of the director later that month beca m e acting supporter of the IRA, an outlawed guerrilla director, was n a m e d director by the N C C organization fighting to end British rule in executive committee at a meeting in Ne w York Northern Ireland, was na m e d grand marshall of Feb. 11. the parade by a nearly unanimous vote of the 350 The NCC, founded in 1950, has 32 Protestant and delegates on the parade committee. Orthodox member churches with 40 million Last November, Flannery and four others were members. Following Vatican II, it began acquitted of charges of running guns to the IRA developing ties with the Catholic Church, and in after they claimed that they believed they were 1966 employed its first Catholic in a professional working in cooperation with the Central jevel position. Jesuit Father David Bo w m a n , who Intelligence Agency. is n o w at the Jesuit Ecumenical Institute in “W e regret that we will not have anything to do Chicago, worked in Faith and Order, NCC- with the parade, breaking a tradition that Catholic Relations and later in the NCC's Ireland stretches back for a decade,” said Michael program. Collins, a spokesman for the Irish government in For a time, there was discussion of possible N e w York. membership of the Catholic Church in the NCC, The Ne w York Archdiocese, which had opposed and a joint top level committee that studied the Flannery at the closed door meeting of the parade issue submitted a basically favorable report in committee, indicated it would not join the Irish 1971. But the Catholic Church did not decide to government in the boycott. apply for membership. “Planning for the parade has always been the HILLTOP CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL responsibility of the parade committee whose There has been Catholic membership in the decisions — this year as in the past — are ma d e Faith and Order Commission since 1970, independently of the archdiocese," said a however. statement released by the office of Cardinal Hilltop High School to close Terence Cooke of Ne w York on Feb. 9. Anglican synod USCC brief to top court (Continued from page 1) neighborhoods of Pittsburgh and underclassmen have been parishioners and $1,100 for non- nearby suburbs. checking into six other Catholic L O N D O N (NC) — A nationally broadcast five- W A S H I N G T O N (NC) — The U.S. Catholic hour debate on unilateral nuclear disarmament Catholics. “There was hope, need and high schools which they might try Conference has asked the Supreme Court for a " W e had early registration to desire for a new Catholic high to attend next year — South Side dominated the Church of England's annual “ critical reassessment of the historical General Synod Feb. 8-11. see how m a n y students we would' school to serve the area," Sister Catholic, Canevin, St. Francis underpinnings" of the First Amendment's The synod me m b e r s rejected, by a 338-100 vote, have next year, " Sister said, “and M a r y A n n said. "At Hilltop, w e Academy, St. Paul Cathedral, religion clauses. a motion calling for unilateral nuclear w e didn't have a sufficient projected a budget for the 1983-84 Central Catholic and Our Lady of In a friend-of-the-court brief urging the justices disarmament by Great Britain. number." Sister M a r y A n n said schoolyear, with the hope that the the Sacred Heart. to uphold Minnesota's tuition tax deduction But they narrowly approved, 275-222, an that from the pre-registration new school would open in Hilltop Catholic has a faculty statute, the U S C C said a reassessment of the a m e n d m e n t clearly rejecting first use of nuclear figures there were only 11 September 1984. W e had hoped and staff of 16, including five history of the religion clauses would yield a more weapons by Britain or the North Atlantic Treaty incoming freshmen registered for that we could have held on a little Religious sisters. accurate view of the intent of the framers of the Organization and urging progressive reduction of the 1983-84 school year. longer.” Despite the discussion, Constitution on church-state issues. N A T O dependency on nuclear weapons as a form Sister Mary Ann said that one no plans have been ma d e fora new St. Canice High School first of deterrence. factor that might have affected high school. opened in 1947. The present na m e d The brief was filed Feb. 1 in a case (Mueller vs. The nuclear disarmament debate lasted nearly enrollment was discussion of the Hilltop Catholic has 155students was adopted when the high school Allen) which is shaping up to be this term’s major establishment of a proposed, enrolled this year. Of that was re-organized with old St. examination of the extent to which state five hours in the packed Assembly Hall at Church House, Westminster, and it was broadcast live regionalized Catholic high school number, 110 are underclassmen. George parish High School, educational aid programs can indirectly benefit across the country. that would serve the southeast Sister Mary Ann said the Allentown, in 1970. parochial schools.

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AVAILABLE PHONE 301-289-7191 Make checks payable to: The Society for PHONE ...... THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Participate in the Missionary work of the Church S e n d to FATHER JOHN A. HARVEY B. PITASSI, WADDELL S R E E D IN C . all over the world by supporting the missions. Mission Office, Diocese of Pittsburgh 300 Allegheny Sq., Pltteburgh.Pa. 15212 111 Blvd. of the Allies, Pgh. Pa 15222 Page 4 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1983 Opinions/comments E ditorial Past and present N ow w hat? By NORBERT GAUGHAN (Eagle Fund?) ; w e want to ma k e to ma k e a study of how Christians sure that you and your bishops and reacted under torture in the So Ash Wednesday is past, w ith heart and soul well- The Ne w Republic (Feb. 7) has a priests in Italy and Greece receive arena. The researcher felt it you've gone to church and been prepared. feature article, "The Andropov NORBERT a further education in the duties of would indicate differences in Hoax,’’ concerning media patriotism. Christians must learn attitudes by believers when faced marked with ashes, and Lent, GAUGHAN attempts to demonstrate how Yuri C to support the Em peror in times of by lions instead of gladiators. Only that collective annual retreat Penance can take many Andropov, leader of Russia, is trouble from the barbarians.” when Christians had the hard, of the Church, is under way. forms, one of which is good statistical evidence, could they N ow w hat? works in behalf of the less really a lovable, w a r m h u m a n There were also so m e clippings being. American news stories convince Nero to alter some of his fortunate, a group that can be from current journals. The editor recount that the former KG B head of a Latin magazine “Errans" policies. Has your interest and your found in siza b le n um bers today likes A m e r i c a n jazz, drinks (translated "One wh o wanders”), Another viewpoint was involvement already subsided, right at our doorstep, and not scotch, dances the tango and does this sad work only because he challenged Christian criticism of expressed by a group calling itself to reappear again only when just in distant lands. As a story obviously is a cultivated man. The wants to build ne w apartments for Nero for playing the fiddle while "Revolution for the Gospel." They Holy Week is upon us? Will you in this week’s edition reveals, N e w Republic calls this another the poor. It is most unpatriotic for R o m e burned. “These criticial urged Peter and Church leaders to then attempt to compensate lengthy unemployment is propaganda victory for Russia. Christians not to recognize the Christians,” said the journalist, call into question the legitimate for y our neglect wi th a flurry of creating a crisis for increasing Would you be surprised to learn great charity of our beloved ruler. "know nothing about music. They right of Nero to rule. The group last minute prayers and numbers of families in Western that excavators in Rome have Indeed they should help him to set are not aware of the great heights leader wanted open revolution, as he wrote: "If Jesus were alive church attendance? Pennsylvania, forcing them to discovered ancient papyrus bigger and better fires and thus of sacred inspiration to which our scrolls which show what a kind, today, He would lead the protest to resort to church and communi­ rebuild the city.” beloved Em p e r o r rose, when he, lovable m a n the E m p e r o r Nero fanned by real flames to the fires depose the Emperor, even by Sadly, many of us have ty-run food pantries to survive, Another missive was written by was? We excerpt from so m e of the one Philia Scapi (roughly of creativity, composed searing violence." fallen into that routine since to the point that these pantries more pertinent documents, translated “ (Lady) Philia of the music. Christian leaders who Of course such documents do not the Church has relaxed its old themselves are running out of written in Nero's time, found in Shaft"). As head of the Daughters criticize our ruler should better exist. But reflection on church fasting and abstinence rules. food. In mission countries, as the ruins there. of the Temple, she put these hard spend time learning w h y their history can teach us that the Carelessly we let Lent’s unique another story relates, the The first appears to be a letter to questions to Peter: “I think you people are not attending the hardest task we Christians face is opportunities to recharge our needs of the poor and of Peter, bishop of Rome, from and your advisers are not well Eucharist, saying their psalms, the injunction that comes from the spiritual batteries slip through missioners trying to aid them Michael Novus, a frequent acquainted with the facts of and refusing to accept the norms Fathers of the Church: "Hate the our fingers. It is so easy to pose demands on our Christian contributor to a R o m a n journal political life. Are you not aware of the First Council of Jerusalem. sin; love the sinner." If it is remain engrossed in daily generosity and compassion. “Recognitio Nationalis” (Nation­ that in difficult times like these B y w a y of apology, Peter should difficult to embrace “trouble­ responsibilities and worldly al Scrutiny?). Michael writes, Nero and his administration need ask Nero to compose background makers," how much harder to " W h y are our Christians in Ro m e the support of every churchgoer? distractions and to shrug off T h ese sto ries r e flec t not only music for the next liturgy." love Andropov, Jaruzeiski and so unhappy with the good works of Attacks on the Emperor’s T o be fair, the R o m a n the need to revitalize our inner social problems, but Lenten their ilk. But we are called by the our government? The Emperor, in integrity are not helping our excavation revealed comments Gospel to remove hatred lor se lv e s. opportunities for practicing setting the recent fires in Rome, is country. For this reason I have from enthusiasts on the other side. others, and still challenge their our faith. Acts of self denial trying to raise property values. He established the Aquila’ fund One priest asked Peter for money deeds. that provide funds to assist the Don’t let it happen to you. We jobless, the poor, the hungry, are given a limited time and a the homeless, are in the best limited number of Lents to tradition of Christian penance. Scriptures: Lent I achieve that rejection of sin Aiding such needy persons and sinful ways that constitu­ helps sharpen our sensitivity tes true conversion. Make this to social sin and its consequen­ the Lent that didn’t slip Tempting of Jesus ces and to the need to remove through your fingers. such major barriers among the human family as hunger B y FR. R I C H A R D M U R P H Y , O.P. Prayer, penance, spiritual and poverty. discipline, charity, identify Today a mysterious, dramatic scene unfolds before our eyes. T w o voices are hoard speaking in the desert: the Tempter s and that of the this special season — all of The word Lent is taken from them meant to achieve a tempted Lord Jesus. There is profound meaning here in this meeting the Anglo-Saxon "lencten,” between the forces of good and of evil. greater spiritual purity so we meaning “spring.” Those who This tempting of Jesus is repeated in one form or other in the lives of may more properly commem­ respond faithfully to the His faithful followers. orate the momentous events of season’s ancient Christian call The devil obviously wished to discover what kind of ma n this servant Easter. Lent’s basic purpose is to repentance and renewal can of Go d was, and which direction He was taking. Fr o m what had already to help us relive the great expect to find at Easter not happened in Jesus’ life (at Bethlehem, in the Temple) (Luke2:41*), it mystery of Jesus Christ’s only spring in the land, but in was already clear that He was not on the side of evil. But just where did R ed em ption of the hum an race the heart. H e stand and ho w firmly was He committed to it? Skillfully adapting to Jesus’ condition (Matthew says "H e was very hungry"), the Tempter suggested that Jesus use extraordinary means to satisfy His natural hunger. Or was He perhaps inclined to acquire glory and power for Himself at whatever cost? W a s He perchance Other viewpoints presumptuous enough to try to provoke G o d ’s intervention on His behalf? The fact that the upcoming revised code reflects more The three temptations involved a desire for food, for glory, and for Holy Year of Redemption — than just the juridical the intervention of angels. Each temptation was a probing into Jesus' promulgated by Pope John apparatus of the Church. The person, an effort to discover what kind of service He would render to Paul and scheduled to begin revised code is “for the God. The devil learned that Jesus was not self-seeking, that He could Ma rch 25 — is not lim ited to the guidance and salvation of the not be bought, and that He was dedicated to Go d in a truly humble way. Church in Rome, mainly O n the first Sunday of Lent we are asked to reflect on this scene, for it i people of God.” It gives unity is very instructive. These three temptations are more powerful than1 through pilgrimages and to us as a people of faith; it atom bom b s and have shown their effectiveness over and over again events that include the Holy helps us to understand who we across the ages. Father, offers each local are, how we live our faith, and Each of us needs to be tested and ma d e to flex spiritual muscles. Church a special opportunity our place and role in the B y meeting difficulties we grow in strength and gain confidence in to experience its "spiritual Universal Church. our abilities and resources. Without challenges, we would go soft. As e ffe c ts.” the old proverb has it, any ma n can be a pilot in still waters, or when the The pope noted that "Rome Our Sunday Visitor boat is safely anchored to the dock. offers itself to all pilgrim s” but The method of temptation varies surprisingly little. Consider bread “does not want to monopolize in the context of Lent. Traditionally Lent is a time for fasting, or at least Law, as lawyers are fond oi for penance. Alas, it is so easy to pamp e r ourselves, and ma n y of us eat the treasure” and would like telling us, follows life. An and drink too mu c h even in Lent. the jubilee to be celebrated example. Early in the revision H o w strong-willed we are! "I did it my way" said a lot about us. We throughout the entire world... process (for the Code of Canon can be ruthless in our search for power, and pathetically thirst for glory Law), it was decided the and prestige at almost any price. It will be a considerable Lent is a time to think about presumption and vanity. Can I do challenge for the local penalty of automatic excom­ munication would be dropped anything I like and expect God to be pleased with it? W e know that God Churches and their leaders to wants us to love Hi m with our whole mind and heart, and no other way. for most offenses, including respond in a significant and Malachi the prophet had some scorching things to say about this meaningful way to the pope's abortion. Excommunication (1:12*). call for an “appropriate could still be a penalty, but it The beautiful first reading spells out Israel’s Credo: " A wandering celebration” of the Holy Year. would have to be imposed by a A r a m e a n was my father.. .with mighty hand and outstretched ar m He Hopefully, the year will not church authority, not automa­ brought us out of Egypt. ” We are the ne w Israel, and Go d is our Father. degenerate into a series of tically by the law. Jesus is our brother and savior: G o d ’s servants turn to Hi m in faith and excuses for expensive 'If I wer e a foreign dictator, they would profess His name. We unite ourselves anew, during Lent, with Hi m who Soon afterward the Western is Go d ’s Suffering Servant. "pilgrimages” to Rome to countries began liberalizing Notice that in every temptation the devil ends with: “G o ahead, you have extended my loan' celebrate the Holy Year but their abortion laws and do it. ” We are never tempted above our strength and can always say no. offer instead the chances for bishops in a number of S o m e are distressed at being tempted at all, but each such test is an Catholics — and their fellow countries — including the opportunity to turn to Go d in prayer, to realize what great strength Christians — to focus on the United States — urged that there is in goodness. N o ha r m can co m e to us while we walk and talk moral and social questions automatic excommunication with our Lord. Our trust is in the Lord, and our works are the fruit of that so deeply threaten be kept for abortion. Given the faith in Go d our Savior. humankind right where they temper of the times, they did live, in the cities, suburbs, not want the church to appear neighborhoods, towns and to be soft on abortion. In the ghettos of the local Church. revised Code promulgated by Gandhi: The film and the man Pope John Paul II, abortion is Baltimore Catholic Review among the half dozen offenses By MSGR. PAUL M. LACKNER of Jesus (verse 39- D o not resist world has never been ready and is meriting automatic excomm­ the evil one’), and the customary not ready now to live according to The revised Code of Canon unication. I attend the theatre only principle is not replaced by this ethic." (See “The Jerome Law is vital to the Church. As Law does indeed follow life. occasionally. I read the reviews of another principle of self-defense. Biblical Commentary — The the Constitution of the United the motion pictures carefully, and MSGR. PAUL The saying is probably the most Gospel according to Matthew, States reflects much more The Catholic V i r g i n i a n then choose only the best films. M. LA CK N ER paradoxical of all the sayings of #40, pages 72-73). than merely our law, the (R ich m on d ) Recently, I went to see "Gandhi. ” the passage and has certainly I must say that it was one of the been the object of more best films that I have ever seen. It rationalization than any other... It Yes, the Christian World has is the life story of a truly great is difficult to see how the principle found it hard to live according to Pittsburgh Catholic man. It is a motion picture that of non-resistance and yielding these words of Jesus and comparatively few have done so. O fficial Publication o f the Dutcese o f Pittsburgh should be seen by both adults and wants to borrow, do not turn could be more clearly stated. The children. away" rationalization of the words of But Gandhi did, as the film brings Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, The commentary states: “The Jesus do not show that his words out so well. One priest remarked Although not a baptized to m e that the Church should Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington Christian, Mahatma Gandhi customary principle ol self- are impractical or exaggerated, * * * defense is rejected by this saying but simply that the Christian consider canonizing Gandhi a certainly lived by the Gospel. His saint. I agree with him. The Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates doctrine of passive resistance Church has never raised to the Moal Rev. Vincent M. Leonard, I). U., ¡‘resident which he both taught and honor of sainthood anyone outside Rev. John A. Harvey, Executive Secretary practiced was responsible for the Lenten thoughts her membership. This might be a and Ceneral Manager British leaving India and in effect good opportunity to change that changed the history of the world. Established 1844 by Most Rev. Michael O ' Connor, D. D. (from the Mass) help us to discipline our bodies custom. Annual Subscription Hale: 88 in I..S..89 in C a n a d a As I watched the film, I thought and to be renewed in spirit. First week of Lent Finally, as I viewed the film, I Member: Catholic Pre*s Association of what I read in the Jerome Served by NC News Service SUNDAY, FEB. 20 thought of the situation in the Second-Class Hostage Paid at Pittsburgh, Pa. Biblical commentary regarding North of Ireland. There is a case the interpretation of verses 38-42 W h e n he calls me, I will THURSDAY, FEB. 24 Robert Melder, E d i t o r answer: I will rescue him and Lord, accept our prayers and where there is needed a person in the 5th chapter of St. Matthew s with charisma to initiate a William McClinton, Associate E ditor gospel. Here are those verses: give him honor. offerings, and let us turn to you strategy of passive resistance. If Patricia Bartos, Stephen karlinchak. R e p o r te r s “Y o u have learnt how it was said: with all our hearts. such a strategy caused the British E y e for eye and tooth for tooth. MONDAY, FEB. 21 to leave India, it certainly might Jac k Lee, Advertising Representative But I say this to you: offer the Have mercy on us. Lord, have FRIDAY. FEB. 25 mercy. help to cause them to leave Ulster. Frank Rode, Business M a n a g e r wicked ma n no resistance. On the B y m y life, I do not wish the Frank Murray, Circulation M anager In his address for the 1983 World contrary, if anyone hits you on the sinner to die, says the Lord, but Hu blinked E very F riday Day of Peace, Bishop Cahal B. right cheek, offer him the other as TUESDAY, FEB. 22 to turn to m e and live. Daly of Down and Connor, Postmaster & Subscribers: Send address changes to well: if a ma n takes you to law and Through the discipline of P itts b u rg h C a th o lic , 110 T h ir d A v e n u e , P itts b u rg h , P a . 18222 Northern Ireland, spoke out very would have your tunic, let him Lent, help us to grow in our SATURDAY, FEB. 26 desire for you. The law of the Lord is perfect, forcefully against violence. He or Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN 032-0323) have your cloak as well. A n d if reviving the soul: his someone else might well consider 110 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 anyone orders you to go one mile, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 c o m m a n d m e n t s are the wisdom Gandhi's successful strategy of Phone: (412 ) 471-1252 go two miles with him. Give to By the good works you inspire, of the simple. passive resistance. I will pursue anyone who asks, and if anyone this matter in a future column. Opinions/comments Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1983 — Page 5

Letters to the editor Structural and spiritual church

Letter to parents By FR. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN Those wh o favor a juridical or “initial mo v e s ” and "liberty." structural approach to the Church Those w h o prefer a more Last week w e described the must watch the tendency to stifle spontaneous or spiritual approach To the Editor: funeral of a wo m a n wh o had been .creativity, to guard too closely all to the Church must watch the Thank you. I read the article Pittsburgh Catholic Jan. 28, about an active member of a aspects of the current system, to tendency to a subtle pride, an being a saint. Very good. W e all need that pat on the back, that charismatic prayer community. FR. JO S E P H ”! neglect the spiritual dimension of arrogant disregard of official realization that we are somebody, and yes, that Go d loves us. In The liturgy quite beautifully M. CHAMPLIN church life and to minimize the authority, an elite rejection of non- the everyday bustle of our lives, kids, jobs, appliances that quit reflected the prayer style of importance of fostering a caring, charismatic people and a demand and cars that are falling apart, literally, we need to pull back once charismatic people. Since community attitude among that all pray in the sa m e manner in a while, feel G o d ’s love, to talk to Hi m and to listen for His however, ma n y participants were members. as they pray. Prophecies response. not actively involved or In the Dogmatic Constitution of experienced by individuals must In the popular Star Wars series, the power of good and justice is comfortable with that m o d e of the Church, the Vatican II fathers be tested to confirm they are truly called the Force, and a greeting or salutation from the movie is relationship with Jesus and the from the Lord and not from the worship, the service also surfaced desirability of spontaneous had a word of warning about this, ‘Ma y the Force be with you.” I think the Force is God. Our self. s o m e of the tension which exists developments in public prayer. or better, a message encouraging universal God. But then I try to find God in everything. today between good Catholics who leaders to promote new The Council Fathers also spoke As a C C D teacher, I try also to bring God to life more share rather different views of the The Acts of the Apostles and the developments within the Church. to this issue: emphatically for the students. To let the children see God as a Church. letters of St. Paul illustrate how “ Pastors, indeed, should “ Bishops who teach in close friend, a confidant, a loving father, caring brother and a those tensions on occasion existed recognize and promote the dignity communion with the R o m a n spiritual strengthener. Sometimes kids think of Go d as a far-off To a certain degree, there has in the early Church. and responsibility of the laity in being sitting in judgement and meting out punishment. Our always been a bit of conflict or the Church. They should willingly Pontiff are to be revered by all as religion should not be based on fear, but for ma n y people, it is. tension between those who see the In his first letter to the use their prudent advice and witnesses of divine and Catholic They march to Mass like cattle because it’s a sin to miss, not Church in a juridical, authoritar­ Corinthians, for example, Paul confidently assign duties to them truth: the faithful, for their part, because they love the Mass as a prayer vehicle, a Eucharistic ian, law-and-order perspective addresses the question of factions, in the service of the Church, are obliged to submit to their celebration. and those wh o consider the Church quarreling and disorders in the leaving them freedom and scope bishops' decision, m a d e in the Faith is a gift that must be cherished, nurtured, let grow and within a pneumatic, Spirit- Church there. He calls them back for acting. Indeed, they should n a m e of Christ, in matters of faith blossom. Just like a plant, faith must be nourished and watered or inspired, constantly developing to unity, acceptance of Jesus and give them the courage to and morals, and to adhere to it it will wither and die. framework. his teaching together with a undertake works on their own with a ready and respectful I can’t give these students the gift of faith, only Go d can do that. I proper use of the Spirit's gifts such initiative. Th e y should with allegiance of mind." can show them how to care for it. Each must find his ow n wa y to The former stress the authority as prophecy and speaking or paternal love consider attentively “The laity should promptly heaven, experience his ow n union with God. of our pope and bishops, the need praying in tongues. in Christ initial moves, accept in Christian obedience Parents must try and realize the best wa y they can help bring for clear, strong teaching and the Both elements — the institut­ suggestions and desires proposed what is decided by the pastors their children closer to Go d is by example. Are they serious about importance of precisely designed ional and the charismatic — are by the laity. Moreover the pastors who, as teachers and rulers of the their ow n faith or just going through the motions? These children rules or regulations for worship needed and have a vital role to must respect and recognize the Church, represent Christ. In this are bright, observant individuals. They know sincerity and and church life. play in building up the Church. Yet liberty which belongs to all in the they will follow Christ's example recognize honesty. The latter emphasize the Holy neither should be followed in terrestrial city." who, by his obedience unto death, Please parents, don’t just drag the kids to CCD, drop them off, Spirit's presence in the Church, exclusive or exaggerated fashion. It seems to me the key words of opened the blessed w a y of the and feel that you have fulfilled your obligation. Be c o m e involved! the need for close community O n e balances and enhances the that paragraph are "freedom," liberty of the sons of G o d to all Check into the Continuing Christian Developement Program, read bonds as well as a personal other. "scope for acting," “initiative," men.” the Bible more, pray as a family more. Be the good example the chjldren need. Don't be afraid to show the youngsters your sainthood. W e need to re m e m b e r what was stated in the Jan. 28 article, being in the state of grace makes us saints. L en t I: 'Father, forgive ... PAT CRAWFORD By DOLORES CURRAN forgiveness he expects of us as fervently that we will be able and followers. eager as Christians to forgive Baden Six weeks from now we ’ll gather Forgiveness should be the those wh o trespass against us. on Good Friday to observe our visible sign of Christianity in our One hundred years ago, highest holy day of fast, penance DOLORES Episcopalian Bishop Phillip Fam ily thanks com m unity CURRAN society. If w e really forgave one and prayer. For some, it will be another — in the family, the Brooks wrote to his people, "You the culmination of six weeks of who are letting miserable To the Editor: workplace, the church or world — spiritual reflection and renewal. w e would not be filled with misunderstandings run on from St. Valentine's Da y this year truly symbolizes to our family of 11 For others, it will be a last-ditch hostility and anger every time year to year, meaning to clear the love present in the hearts of the greater Pittsburgh effort to observe Lent. them up some day: you w h o are community. someone hurts or fails to understand us. W e wouldn’t have keeping wretched quarrels alive Early in the morning of Jan. 22, our ho m e was devastated by But as intense and meaningful humiliation that Jesus suffered ruptured families speaking because you cannot quite ma k e up fire, leaving us homeless. We are indebted to the help of the Mount as Good Friday m a y be for us those last days, beginning with the unlovingly of one another. W e your minds that no w is the day to Lebanon fire and police departments as well as the Mount Christians, it really began on Ash cruel taunting and scourging and wouldn't have diatribes against sacrifice your pride and kill them: Lebanon Parking Authority which quickly rented us a new home. Wednesday. It "knits up the continuing through the Wa y of the each other in the pew. We wouldn't you wh o are letting your neighbor Our relatives and friends opened their homes and hearts to us, raveil’d sleeve” of Lent and gives Cross strewn with thorns, falls, have words of revenge and starve — until you hear that he is initially with housing and food, but also with love. Our classmates the days their meaning. Ash sorrowing mother and nails, we retribution. dying of starvation: or letting from St. Bernard School and the parish community refurbished Wednesday in reality is the first meet Jesus in the last few hours of Forgiveness begins within each your friend's heart ache for a word our cupboards and closets, shared their toys, and turned a house hour of Good Friday. life. Suspended on the cross with of us. If w e ’re forgiving persons, of appreciation or sympathy, into a home, with the help of ma n y friends from Mount Lebanon If w e celebrate Mass on Good his weeping loved ones at his feet w e are like Jesus in his last which you me a n to give him some and Dormont and from areas as far distant as Monroeville and the Friday, w e ’re likely to hear a while the soldiers callously cast moments: w e think not of our own day: if you could only know and North Hills. reading and perhaps a homily on lots for his clothing, he ma d e the. hurts and pain but of our see and feel all of a sudden that W e are thankful to many, but ultimately to Go d for His mighty the Seven Last Words of Christ. It incredible statement, "Father, trespassers. time is short, how it would break care (and also to the modern invention of smoke detectors). is these I intend to use as a basis forgive them for they know not During Lent we so easily focus the spell? H o w you would go for my Lenten columns for what they do." on lopsided forgiveness: God's instantly and do the thing which THE REGIS AND MARY GRACE STAFFORD FAMILY personal and family reflection forgiveness of our all-too-human you might never have another because they speak so vi vidly to us H o w ma n y of us, in the miosi of chance to do! Mount Lebanon behavior. Let's focus also on our of Jesus’ love and promise. such pain, failure and hurt, could ability to forgive. Scripture Lent gives us that chance — 40 Let's begin with, Jesus' first utter such overwhelming love for abounds with stories of days of opportunity to look at our R eply to priest’s letter words on forgiveness. Recalling others? Even at that moment, forgiveness. Let's search them out ability and willingness to forgive. the excruciating pain and Jesus modeled for us the kind of and meditate on them, praying Are we ready to do so? To the Editor: The recent letter by Fr. George Ne w m e y e r from the Office of Justice and Peace (Feb. 4) concerning the Jan. 22 activities of non­ sectarian, pro-life groups has shocked this Catholic pro-lifer who The changing of Lent has done outreach into communities of other faith expressions. These communities have applauded the "ecumenical" Catholics By DALE FRANCIS This is not to m a k e light of for their sincerity and dedication in extending any assistance in There is the essence of the new areas of pro-life work into their parishes — Baptist, Lutheran, penitence and fasting, which have understanding of Lent. In the old W e have just begun Lent. It is a Presbyterian, Episcopal, to na m e a few. an ancient and honorable place days we might give up candy and very different Lent than the Lent To have Fr. N e w m e y e r blast that ecumenicism as to state that C k and still m a y in the lives of those desserts for 40 days and offer before the Second Vatican DALE w h o are seeking spiritual growth. ourselves self-congratulations as non-sectarian organizations' publicity appearing in the Council. FRANCIS Pittsburgh Catholic has resulted in confusion for his office over the But Lent as we knew it was turned if we were somehow showing week of Jan. 22 is appalling as well as petty. Has the Office of There was a time that Lent was into ourselves, was far more likely ourselves by this to be followers of Justice and Peace policies on ecumenism “bit the dust?” To a time of penitence, prayer and to touch people only on an external Christ. Today we know that we are criticize non-sectarian, pro-life organizations via a Catholic fasting, a time of disciplining the level and did not generally followers of Christ only as we á A radically change lives. newspaper by a Catholic priest, holding that office should cause spirit and the body in preparation respond to the needs of our What has happened since is that confusion and bewilderment am o n g our non-Catholic brethren. for the passion, death and neighbors. Our ow n inner renewal the essence of the change. It ma y O n the other hand, as one w h o has pondered whether to resurrection of Our Lord. Lent has become a time in which is a part of this process but the well be that so m e who re m e m b e r we are called to turn outward, initiate a parish Respect Life committee within our community, I process comes to completion only There has been a change since Lent as it used to be ma y miss it was further educated to read that these programs ca m e solely toward others. Pope John Paul II in charity. Vatican II. There has been little and regret its passing and think under Fr. N e w m e y e r ’s direction (dictatorship?). Our parish has has issued his 1983 Lenten Pope John Paul II says, "Lentis said of practices of penitence in there is a loss in the change. for its neighbors a Presbyterian church as a next door neighbor: a message. There is not one word in really an earnest appeal from the the last decade. Fasting is But to truly understand, ask Lutheran church, and a Methodist church within a block away. it of penitence and fasting. It does Lord to undertake inner renewal, something you hear very little yourself what Lent used to be? It Should our Catholic community ignore our fellow Christians’ not call us to turn inward on both personal and community: about. Prayer, of course, is seen thirst for the "truth” inpro-life issues? Should parish Respect Life was a time in which we made ourselves but to turn outward to renewal in prayer and a return to as a necessary part of the life of a personal demands on ourselves, other people. the sacraments, but equally committees void themselves of ecumenism because Fr. N e w m e y e r m a y state in the future: "They do not necessarily Catholic and it ma y be that at Lent m a d e small sacri fices of things we through the manifestation of reflect the programs and policies of the Office of Justice and there will be so m e admonition to liked. It was something we did and "These are precious weeks charity, by the personal and Peace," as he does now, publicly, about non-sectarian groups. prayer and to participation in then were done with. offered by the Church to all collective sacrificing of time, Perhaps Catholics considering a parish Respect Life committee Mass even m o r e frequently. But W e kept Lent, perhaps to our Christians, in order to help them to m o n e y and resources of all sorts, will think twice in their formation as I have done. Ecumenical this not so m u c h is a part of a o w n spiritual advantage, but reflect on their profound identity so as to meet the needs and the Catholics within existing committees will question their worth and particular Lenten obligation but perhaps not, too. It required not as children of the heavenly Father distress of our brothers and sisters pray for their director. as something we should be doing really a conversion so mu c h as a and as brothers and sisters of all throughout the world...” all of the time and Lent can be a period of 40 days in which we h u m a n beings," Pope John Paul So when we determine to ma k e a time where w e might begin to altered our lives for a time, felt a good Lent this year it must be i n an MRS. CATHERINE KOZEJ says in his message. "It is also build a m o r e complete spiritual sense of pride that w e endured meant to help them find a renewed opening to others, a sharing and Economy Borough life. self-denial for 40 days and enthusiasm for sharing in a caring with and for all people. And If you are to understand what accepted as our right when Lent practical and generous way, for if the 40 days reminds us to begin, has happened then you must do so was passed a return to things as God himself has called us to base the opening to others must never not in relation to externals but to they were. our lives on charity." cease. M ore jobs or m ore prison cells?

To the Editor: Corrections in Penn’s Woods is like a dog fight under a blanket: More about prison facilities you can tell that something is going on but you can't ma k e heads or tails of it. picked up for defiant trespass. A deal, and, after he proposed that Our society needs to ma k e up its mind: more jobs for its people B y MSGR. CHARLES OWEN night in the city lock-up is better ten percent of the facility be or more prison cells. Prison population rises four percent forevery RICE one percent rise in unemployment. Is there something obvious than a night on the streets, but it is devoted to what I wanted, his here? After last week’s column you not very good. A n agency that motion carried. Our antiquated, outmoded “correctional” system is in a dilemma would be entitled to raise at least MSGR. CHARLES tries to keep these people out of O. RICE m u c h like the two requirements for catching a porcupine: You one eyebrow at a vote which I cast jail confesses its powerlessness There is mu c h politics involved first throw a tub over it and then you sit down on top of the tub to posthaste. The column made the because the shelters are so few and the idea is far from reality. think about what you do next. point that special prison facilities and fill up so quickly. Frank m a y not get his n e w jail H o w long is "correctional" system going to sit on top of the should not be built for drunk and, even if he gets it, I m a y not tub? One is only asking a question. After a while, tubs get to be drivers and other middle class The deal had nothing to do with W e build skyscrapers beyond get m y piece of it for the thrones with divine rights, perks and exultant fringe benefits. Ho w offenders but, if they must go to jobs or favors but with a facility of our needs and the Thornburgh transients, but I will keep regal can a democracy get? George III must be smiling in his jail, they should experience the another sort that I insisted on Administration wants to spend in punching and wheeling and grave. same rotten conditions as other adding to the proposed special the billions for ne w prisons but we dealing until the bitter end. So, what will it be? More jobs for people or more tubs to sit on. offenders in the hope that this ja il. do nothing for the homeless. It costs $22,000 a year to keep me in prison. I'm not worth $22,000 might generate a wider We have a problem with a year if you can believe m y humility. understanding of the harsh reality homeless people in our area. The I wanted to get a foot in the door In the earliest days of the greal NORMAN NUSSER of prison life and a bit of problem is not of such massive and explore the possibility of some Depression before Roosevelt anc Western Penitentiary compassion. proportions as in New York or division of government assuming the New Deal began helping the Pittsburgh. However, when just such a Philly but it is there. In the last a mo d i c u m of responsibility in the helpless, we had a place foi special facility was proposed at a depression I ran a place for the matter. It wasn't easy. Frank transients called the Helping The Pittsburgh Catholic welcomes comment from readers. We ask meeting of the prison board, I homeless. At that time the city Lucchino w h o proposed the Hand: Joe Louis stayed there once that letters to the editor be no more than 300 words, and that they be ended up casting the crucial vote could take care of hundreds of special jail listened respectfully to when he was riding the rods. legible. All letters must be signed and include telephone number and that kept it alive. What happened? men and a couple of dozen women. m y proposal that this special jail Father Cox had his Shanty Town. address for verification. Letters that can‘t be verified won’t be used. Simple. I made a deal, a political Not only a small fraction of that have a section for the homeless Things are not so bad now but they Letters may be condensed or rejected at the discretion of the editors. deal. The politicians on the board can be accommodated, and transient but he did not are bad enough. Private charity Opinions reflected are those of the readers and are not necessarily all smiled broadly and said things there's almost nothing for incorporate this into his motion cannot fill the bill, or doesn't want those of the Pittsburgh Catholic or of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. about wheeling and dealing but transients. Fellows sleep in the until I voted against him and his to. Someone has to do something. they understood. Greyhound Bus station and are motion lost. Then we made the The problem will not go away.

i Page 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1963 F ea tu re s Questions for Fr. Bober Indulgences and receiving the Eucharist

By FR. CHARLES BOBER In any case, the restoration of God's friendship A nsw er: was primary and such practices only dealt with Question: the consequences of sin (what was termed the The "Pastoral Manual of the Diocese of punishment D U E to sin). Pittsburgh" states: "The faithful w h o begin to I a m a very old wo m a n wh o has been a Ro m a n Prayer is one way, then, of rectifying the celebrate the Sunday holy day of obligation on the Catholic all m y life. Through m a n y years of damage one’s sins m a y have caused (works of preceding evening ma y go to communion at that prayer I managed to accumulate over 900,000 charity and acts of penance are other ways). Mass even if they have already received years of indulgences. N o w I a m being led to However, the Church now acknowledges the communion in the morning. However, since this believe that the Church no longer counts them. FR. CHARLES inadequacy of “counting" such prayers in terms is the celebration of the liturgical feast of the Could that be true? Please do not consider this a of days or years of indulgence. In using the terms following day, they m a y not receive communion foolish question; it is something which is very BOBER partial or full indulgence, the Church is again the following day." important to me. attempting to acknowledge the fact that it is While frequent communion is indeed desirable, speaking of reality which stretches into an the intent of the Church is to foster true and deep Answer: eternity without time as w e know it. Today, the devotion in the reception of the Eucharist. It was Church attaches partial or full indulgences to thought possible that repeated reception of the The Church's most recent teaching on actions performed depending upon the good that Eucharist on a given day might lessen and not indulgences m a y be found in an apostolic results and the degree of love in the one increase such devotion. constitution entitled "Indulgentiarum doctrina". performing them. The Instruction ‘‘Immensae Caritatis" It was issued by Pope Paul VI on Jan. 1,1967. In it, Directly to the writer of the question, it is (January 25, 1973), however, does indicate the Pope explains the Church’s teaching on certain that the good works you have performed circumstances when one is permitted to receive indulgences. H e deals with their doctrinal count. Precisely ho w Go d counts must be left to communion twice on the sa m e day. So m e of those foundation, acknowledges so m e historical abuses G o d — that sa m e Go d wh o loves you very mu c h instances are: at Masses in which the sacraments and treats the current practices. I would This demands a real conversion of mind and and is known to be a rewarder of good. of Baptism, Confirmation, Anointing of the Sick, r ecommend this document to anyone seriously heart. The second entails rectifying all those Sacred Orders and Matrimony are administered; interested in this question. personal and social values lessened or destroyed at Masses where First Co m m u n i o n is received: by sin. The Church’s teaching on indulgences and at funeral Masses. Briefly, however, the core of the teaching presupposes the first and grows from the second. Question: contained there begins with the firm belief that Originally, works of penance and charity were G o d rewards the just and punishes evil. Also employed to rectify the loss to individuals and If I attend Ma s s on Saturday for Sunday and affirmed is the possibility of removing sin from others brought about by sin. Gradually, it became receive communion and then decide to attend a Questions tor Fr. Bober's column should be one's life. For this, two things are required. The possible to substitute works of piety (especially Mass on Sunday as well, may I receive addressed to him at St. Patrick Church, 1711 Liberty first is a restoration of one’s friendship with God. prayers) for these works of penance and charity. communion again? Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15222. Doris Answers Youth What to do about drugs?

By DORIS PETERS are not only qualified, but interested in helping you ma k e important decisions. An d this decision Dear Doris: about drugs could be the most important one you Lots of kids at school take drugs. I know they will ever make. are dangerous, but I will try them sooner or later. 1 thought of talking to my mother about it, but if I do she will only think I’m trying to get attention. • Dear Doris: What should I do? I have a problem. It’s about my weight. I’m just Joan under five feet tall and weigh 140 pounds. I have tried to diet but it never works. Wh e n I’m with my Dear Joan: friends and they eat, I eat loo. My mother always If you are serious then you must talk to your bugs me to lose weight and she wo n ’t accept the mother and impress her with your need of advice. fact that I do try. I have tried all kinds of diets but Talk to her sensibly, and make sure she is they don’t work. I need help. listening to you. Fatty You sound certain ihat you're going to try drugs even though you know the danger involved. Wh y ? Dear Fatty: Do you just want to appear interesting or daring Diets work only if you work at them. Discuss it to others? W h y hurt yourself intentionally? with your family doctor. He can suggest a diet Although "lots of kids" do experiment with that works for you — and is also nutritious. drugs, there are ma n y mo r e wh o do not. Wh y not Also discuss it seriously with your mother. talk to them about your indecision? Your peers Since she is the one wh o decides what food is on better than anyone can clue you in on the horrors the family table (and in the refrigerator) she involved. It is not inevitable that you try drugs. It needs to be involved. is a free choice. Y o u ma k e the decision. So wh y Pick up some books on diet and nutrition in the Braddock Hills dedication not ma k e a firm decision in the other direction? library. Both subjects are very "in” these days Stay away from drugs. and there is lots of material available. Reading Bishop Leonard extends congratulations to Fr. nearby Braddock that was destroyed by fire If you can't get through to your mother Joan, about food and its caloric value should help in Joseph Stankiewicz, pastor of Sacred Heart seven years ago. Also at the dedication were see a guidance counselor or teacher at school. getting you psyched up for any ne w diet or food Church in Braddock Hills, during dedication Bishop William Connare, center, and Aux. Bishop Either will help you in ma n y ways — in learning program. But remember, weight loss takes hard ceremonies for the parish’s ne w church. The new Norbert Gaughan, both of the Greensburg about yourself, your goals and motivations. They work. structure, at 1600 Brinton Rd., replaces one in D iocese. Home Again Light One Candle CONNIE ANN VALENTI FATHER RON LENGWIN A time to question Father, I read recently in the Pittsburgh The answer that your Father gave to you was your room, as in a quiet chapel, Catholic that new changes in Church law allow a By FR. JOHN CATOIR partially true. The fraternal organization known you might consider these Catholic to join the Masons. It wasn't always that properly as Freemasonry is believed to have W h a t kind of a person are you? questions: way. I re m e m b e r when Sister told us in a hushed originated in the middle ages am o n g practicing W h e n do you feel closest to God? " H o w do I feel about myself? voice, as though one of them might be listening, stonemasons and cathedral builders in England , FR. JOHN The Lenten season is a good time " H o w would I describe myself "It's a sin to become a Mason." She used the very - an d . Scotland. They were called free masons CATOIR as a person (father, mother, s a m e tone when talking about the KK K . We knew to ask such questions. because they worked on free stone: however, friend, worker, cleric, religious) ? almost nothing about these two groups, but just Fr. Karl Rahner in his work, membership is no longer limited to working "What do I m e a n when I say I the mention of their names was enough to frighten stonemasons. “Foundations of Christian Faith," comments on the process of honest feel that I didn't become what I us. With mo r e than six million members, it is spiritual self-examination: W h o wanted to in life? considered to be the largest secret society in the a m I? W h o a m I becoming? "I want to succeed in my When I asked m y Dad "What's a mason?,” he world. They practice elaborate symbolic rites “ For a Christian, his Christian vocation, what does success me a n answered " A m a n w h o builds with brick or and ceremonies which utilize the tools of the existence is ultimately the totality in this instance? artificial stone." I didn’t understand what was so stonemason — the plumb, square, level and of his existence. This totality “What would have to happen in sinful about that, and I could only conclude God compasses — and apocryphal events concerning opens out into the dark abysses oi joyfulness. It is called the soul. the next decade for me to consider didn't like masons because they used "artificial" the Duilding of King Solomon's temple. These the wilderness which we call God. B ut to ta p H is joy it is n e c e ssa ry to myself a success?” stone. Immediately, I stopped using margarine rites are to be kept secret. W h e n one undertakes something undergo some purification. Part Lent is a time for reflection: the because I was afraid G o d wouldn't like m e for Most me mbers advance through three degrees like this, he stands before the of the purification is our own goal of this reflection is peace of eating something with artificial coloring in it. In of initiation which correspond to the three levels great thinkers, the saints and dissatisfaction. Leon Bloy once heart. Try to develop a deeper those days you had to mix in the coloring at ho m e of the medieval stonemason's guilds — finally Jesus Christ. The abyss of said, “The greatest sadness is not sense of dependence on God’s to ma k e it look yellow. apprentice, journeyman and master. Those who existence opens up in front of him. to be a saint.” Providence concerning the future, proceed further have the choice of advancing H e knows that he has not thought and a greater reliance on G o d ’s through nearly 100 different rites which embody I felt kind of sorry for God. After all, He gave us enough, has not loved enough and mercy with respect to the past. almost one thousand higher degrees throughout In his book, "Christian real stone and real cows, and must have has not suffered enough.” Lent can be a time of healing the world. Introspection: Self-Ministry wondered wh y ma n had to ma k e artificial things. Self-examination is not intended and forgiveness if we learn first to One Masonic group which is known to many Through Self-Understanding,” W e r e n ’t his good enough? N o w that I knew who to lead us into darkness. W e were forgive ourselves and then to people because of their colorful parades and 'Dr. Robert J. Wicks recommends masons were; m y next biggest worry wa s to find m a d e for joy. There is in us a m o v e on. support for children's hospitals is the Ancient a series of general questions to out wh o the K K K were. h u m a n faculty which is always in Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic help improve our level of self- "I can do all things in Christ who touch with God's inner life of total understanding. In the privacy of strengthens me.” (Phil. 4:13). T w o friends from up the hill, Na n and Barbara, Shrine — the Shriners. Other familiar subsidiary and I decided to trick so m e unsuspecting adult masonic groups include the Order of the Eastern into "spilling the beans" to us. W e formed a Star, De Molay, and the Rainbow Girls. clever plan involving the nun wh o cooked at the Freemasonry has a definite religious content to convent. W e chose her because she was honest it. Custom is the supreme authority of the order. and we could trust her. We decided I would knock M e m b e r s are expected to believe in a Supreme at the back kitchen door, Barb would yell at Na n Being and use the holy book appropriate to the " Y o u ’re a K K K and your father’s a Mason," and religion of that particular lodge. Go d is viewed as N a n would run crying to Sister and ask what KK K the Great Architect of the Universe. and would she go to hell for being one. Although they have been banned in Communist countries and in a few others, Masonic lodges can Unfortunately, Sister didn’t hear us, but the be found throughout the world. There is no central twins did and c a m e running like a streak of Masonic authority. Jurisdiction is divided mainly lightning. "D o you know what you’re saying," the a m o n g autonomous national authorities called one boy shouted in a condemnatory tone. “No," grand lodges; and so Freemasonry developed w e answered quickly, and asked enthusiastically unique characteristics in various countries. “What ? " The other twin answered “A Mason In the United States, thirteen presidents and steps on Jesus’s cross, and a K K K burns it and people like George Washington, Benjamin hides under a sheet so Go d wo n ’t know wh o he is. ” Franklin, John Hancock, Patrick Henry, and W e figured they had to know because Go d ma d e Paul Revere were Masons. In France in the 18th them special. W e believed G o d only created a century, Freemasonry became anti-clerical; in second person exactly like the first one when He the Latin countries of Europe and America, it thought He did a good job, and got carried aw a y became extremely anti-Catholic. by His love. Oh to be a child again, overwhelmed Beginning in 1738, various popes condemned by life’s greatest wonders and its smallest Freemasonry because of the anti-Catholic and worries. I know the twin's explanation was anti-clerical programs in some countries. Other wrong, but after all these years I still don't Christian churches objected to Freemasonry understand w h o the Masons are, and w h y the because of their avowed naturalism. In 1974 the Catholic Church condemned them. ban against membership by Catholic laity was lifted, and friendship between Masons and the W e hate too ma n y people today for no reason at Knights of Columbus has been fostered. The new all. A heart filled with hate will not have enough code of canon law reflects this change. Medallion Ball donation stength which comes from love alone to call out W h e n w e can no longer distinguish between Mrs. Ruth D. Egler, second from right, president loud enough for Go d to hear us, even if we try what is natural and what is artificial, or when the are Stephanie Veenis of Aspinwall, Betsy knocking at His back door wh e n we return ho m e natural has been replaced entirely with the of the Greater Pittsburgh Guild for the Blind, Z i m m e r m a n of Shadyside, Mrs. Egler and Helen again. Love is the only language Jesus hears and artificial, will man's next step be to try to ma k e accepts a check for $46,000, representing Han n a Carson of Shadyside. The 300-member proceeds of the annual Medallion Ball sponsored speaks in the heavens. God into a puppet? auxiliary has donated $500,374 since the guild was by the St. Lucy Auxiliary to the guild. Fr o m left founded in 1959. 9 Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1983 — Page 7 Book review 'Carved in Stone ••Carved in Stone," text by Brother The art is of a primitive design and Paul Quenon, photography by reminds one of the art of the Brother Patrick Hart, Ave Maria American Indians. In such a form, Press, Notre Dame, Ind., $2.50. the viewer is led to experience the F R . S T E V E N pain and the love of the Lord, as BY FE. STEVEN PALSA PALSA his steps are retraced through the Passion. The viewer is not The monastery bells rang the distracted by form or detail, but is signal for the beginning of evening continually led back to the prayer. The mon k s could be seen essential meaning of the suffering making their wa y to their proper and death of Jesus. choir stall in absolute and religious community. They yearn Brother Patrick Hart photo­ complete silence. At the given for the deeper communication graphed the stations. His work is signal, the chant drifted up to the with the Lord that these monks truly impressive as the balcony above the chapel where seem to enjoy. springboard for meditation. the guests were seated. “Carved in Stone" is the wa y of Brother Patrick is secretary to the W e felt as though w e were in the cross, suitable for personal abbot of Gethsemani and was another dimension of communion meditation especially during the secretary to T h o m a s Merton. with God. W e know that these season of Lent. It is an insight into Brother Paul Quenon wrote poetry consecrated m o n k s at Gethse- the contemplative prayers of the to accompany the photos. H e mani had a vision of the Lord that m o n k and gives the reader a whole teaches theology to the students at Scouts honored was not possible to completely n e w experience in this traditional the abbey. The reader is most Msgr. Joseph Knorr, pastor of St. Albert the Welsh, wh o received the Cub Scouts’ Parvuli Dei explain in hu m a n words. devotion. appreciative of his scriptural Great parish, Baldwin Borough, congratulates emblem; Jim Cebula, a life scout; and Steven Gethsemani — the na m e itself is The book evolved in this way. In insights that include the parish scouts and scouting leaders on Boy Scout Smith, w h o received the Parvuli Dei emblem. chilling — the largest Trappist the early 1950s a m o n k of imaginative and the concrete, the Sunday which was observed nationally on Feb. 6. Twenty-four Cu b Scouts and Webelos from the community in the United States is Gethsemani saw a photograph of philosophic and the poetic. Receiving the congratulations are from left: parish-sponsored pack received the Parvuli Dei a thriving community. It was the the stonework of a widely known After looking at the pictures and M a r k Augustine, lay counsellor for the parish emblem, given by the Catholic Church to scouts home of Thomas Merton and English sculptor, Peter Watts. reading the words, anyone scouts; Barbara Welsh, den leader; Robert for achievement in religion. continues to be the base for ma n y Watts was commissioned to familiar with the Wa y of the Cross people wh o seek a deeper spiritual execute a Wa y of the Cross for the will find a deeper unity with the Teaching as Jesus did life. Ma n y co m e to ma k e a retreat monastery cloister. H e used his O n e w h o loved us so m u c h that or to seek direction of the monks. native Bath stone as his medium. death on the cross was not a The living situation of the mon k s For more than two decades the stumbling block to the expression is very basic, no frills or luxuries. monks of Gethsemani have lived of that love. A 'test9 for teachers Their whole w a y of life and with and prayed before the Peter Every Lent the faithful try to personal attitude denotes the Watts W a y of the Cross. c o m e into a closer relation with B y FR. R O B E R T G. D U C H control and affection. M o r e trying to build “communities of faith” in the schools. These are presence of the Other One wh o m "Carved in Stone” presents the the Lord. This Lent, "Carved in Asst. School Superintendent importantly, the F.I.R.O.— B they serve. Ma n y lay people envy reader with a photograph of each Stone" would be an excellent book instrument has been helpful to communities where people want the peace and security of the of the stations carved by Watts. to help one ma k e the journey. M a n y of the principals and them in understanding their own to include one another in their teachers in our Catholic schools in individual styles of inter-relating joys, successes, failures, dreams O b i t u a r i e s the Diocese of Pittsburgh have with people. They are also able to and visions. They are communi­ been taking a “ test” called determine their compatibility ties where people do not dominate Fr. V. Cronin Europe, Fr. Soric c a m e to the University. F.I.R.O. — B, which is an with others in the above three but rather work together in United States in No v e m b e r 1937. Sister worked for ma n y years at abbreviation for "Fundamental areas. collaborative planning, participa­ Fr. Vincent I. Cronin, former H e served as an associate pastor St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh Interpersonal Relations Orienta­ L o w expressed inclusion scores tive decision making, matual pastor of St. Anthony Church in at St. Nicholas parish, North Side, and St. Francis Hospital in tion — Behavior.” This test m e a n that a person is uncomfor­ problem solving. Millvale, died unexpectedly from 1937 to 1950; and as associate Columbus, Ga. In recent years she measures a person’s interperson­ table around people and moves They are communities where Monday, Feb. 7, in Philadelphia. pastor at St. Nicholas, Millvale, worked with the Department of al behavior in the areas of away from them; high scores people express sincere warm t h Fr. Cronin had also been first from 1950 to 1956. Fr. Soric served Welfare Medical Program, at inclusion, control and affection. indicate that a person is and affection from one another, assistant provincial for the as pastor of St. Nicholas, North Kane Hospital, Mayview State Inclusion is both the degree to comfortable around people and where w a r m feelings are seen as Congregation of the Holy Ghost Side, from 1956 to 1963; served in Hospital and Comm u n i t y College which persons expressly include moves toward others. A low supportive and constructive. Order — U.S.A. East — from 1979 the Washington, D.C., archdio­ of Allegheny County. others in their lives, and the control score mea n s that a person Where such climates are to 1982 and was based at the cese from 1963 to 1964; and served degree to which persons want avoids making decisions and developed, students will profit, order's provincialate on Brush Surviving are one sister, as pastor of Sacred Heart parish, others to include them. Control is taking on responsibility; a high learn and grow. Teachers will be R u n Rd. in Bethel Park. Dorothy Rosenbauer of Butler; McKeesport, 1964 to 1970. In 1970, the degree to which persons score means that a person likes to able to model for their students H e was pastor of St. Anthony and three brothers, Chester J. he returned to St. Nicholas parish, dominate others, assume take on responsibility and enjoys h o w to include others, ho w to work from 1975 to 1977 and also served Schultz of Albuquerque, N.M., North Side, where he served as responsibility and make making decisions. A low affection with others, and how to Holy Ghost parishes in Michigan Joseph C. Schultz of Erie, and pastor until his retirement in 1978. decisions. It also assesses how score indicates that a person is appreciate, give and accept and Rhode Island. At the time of Florian R. Schuiz of Butler. Fr. Soric wa s in residence at St. m u c h persons will allow others to cautious about initiating intimate healthy feelings of affection. True his death he was pastor of St. Nicholas parish, North Side, until control them. Affection is the relationships; a high score Christian love can grow in these P e t e r C l a v e r C h u r c h in schools. The F.I.R.O.-B inventory his return to Croatia in 1980, when Margaret Novick warmth persons extend to and suggests that a person is willing to Philadelphia. he was in residence at the desire from others. initiate a wa r m relationship. is a tool that helps raise the Fr. Cronin was ordained in 1948 Franciscan monastery in Split, A Mass of Christian Burial was Principals and teachers are Information about oneself and awareness level of principals and and served for 15 years in the Croatia and also assisted at the offered in St. Joseph Church, marvelling at the accurate h o w one relates to another is teachers as they continue to build missions of Kilimanjaro, East local parish. In 1982, he spent Bloomfield, on Wednesday, Feb. descriptions of their interpersonal important to persons working in communities of faith for Africa, with the Holy Ghost order. several months in Assisi, Italy, 16 for Mrs. Margaret O ’Leary behavior in the areas of inclusion, Catholic schools because w e are themselves and for their students. In the early 1970s when the helping the friars and tourists wh o Novick w h o died Saturday, Feb. Brush Run location was attended the 800th anniversary 12, 1983, in her Bloomfield Immaculate Heart of Mary observance of the birth of St. residence. Seminary, Fr. Cronin served as Francis of Assisi. Mrs. Novick was a retired postal vocation coordinator there. Funeral Mass and burial were worker and a retired practical A native of Philadelphia, he is held Friday, Jan. 21 in Split, nurse. She was a gofd star mother H a s O u r survived by six brothers and 28 Croatia, Yugoslavia. of the Mother of the Immaculate nieces and nephews. There was a memorial Mass for Conception post, Catholic W a r Holy Catholic Faith A memorial Mass was offered in Fr. Soric on Wednesday, Jan. 26 in Veterans, Bloomfield, a m e m b e r St. Peter Claver Church and a St. Nicholas parish North Side. of the lay Carmelite order, and a concelebrated funeral Mass was m e m b e r of St. Joseph parish, C h a n g e d ? offered in the chapel of the Holy Sr. M. Philip Bloomfield. Ghost Prep School, Cornwells Funeral Ma s s for Sister M a r y She was preceded in death by (has Holy Mother Church Heights, Saturday, Feb. 12. Burial Philip Schultz, a m e m b e r of the her husband, the late John followed in the Holy Ghost Sisters of St. Francis at Mt. Novick; two sons, Jam e s and changed her Teachings?) cemetery there. Alvernia in Millvale for 50 years, Paul; and one daughter Elizabeth was offered Tuesday, Feb. 15, in Hartman. Fr. Marian Soric the motherhouse chapel. Mrs. Novick is survived by one Fr. Marian (Marijan) Soric, Sister was 74 and a native of son, John; six daughters, Therese T.O.R., former pastor of St. Pittsburgh. She entered the Novick, Margaret Weiss, M a r y O l “Ye Shall Nicholas, North Side, and Sacred community from St. Henry Sweeney, Anna Sheret, Regina Heart, McKeesport, parishes died Church, Mt. Oliver, and Bogeberger.and Dorothy Swc- * K n o w t h e Wednesday, Jan. 19 in Split, graduated from St. Francis School hammer; one sister, AnnaBrenan Croatia. He wa s 74. of Nursing in Lawrenceville and Ruffner; 48 grandchildren; 43 Born on Jan. 29, 1908 in Presko, earned a degree in nursing great-granchildren; and two T r u t h ” Croatia, he was ordained a priest education from Carlow College great-great-grandchildren. on June 25, 1933 in Zagreb, and a master's in nursing Burial was in Allegheny by Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen Croatia. After two assignments in education from Duquesne Cemetery, Lawrenceville. DISNEYWORLD Do Your Children Know Their Faith? Do They Know Their HOME FOR RENT Heritage Which Was Purchased For Them On Calvary? Completely furnished including linen and kitchen ASK THEM! utensils. 2-br. $375; 3-br. MASS STARlfflTIOIM! )^chbishop Fulton J Sheen, gifted by G od to touch souls, unfolds the beauty of our Catholic Faith from A to Z. $400 per week. Call: and this light, explores the every-day problems of young and old alike. With simplicity and brilliance he (305) 847-0195 enlightens the young inflames the luke-worm. consoles the suffering brings Joy to all men of good wNH This series of (50) Conferences was recorded in the '50 s by Archbishop Fulton J Sheen in the privacy o f his own study - NOT HIS TELEVISION SERIES. It's happeng today! Dallas. PA 18612

CANON LAW SEMINAR July 24-27, I9S3 Th e (5) M m n

Overview of Christian Rights tne Drink ot starvation and Responsibilities under 0 the revised Canons Role of Law in Our Lives Implications of the Revised in Bsl Africa” Canons for Religious Life SPEAKERS . in a few days the death toll is like Hiroshima" Sr. Anne Fulwiler.lHM Uv Ullmann Sr. M argaret M. Modde. OSF Sr. Ellen O’Hara. CSJ " . . . two million already in refugee camps, virtually all are women Sr. Barbara L.Thomas. St N For more information, contact and children" Sr. Joanne Cepelak.RSM Tom Fenton, CBS News ' lor F'“"" Director of Continuing Education (717)675-2181 ext. 331 " ... in the past year, more than a large part of a generation of children Hear the voice ol Bishop Sheen each Sunday have been wiped out" from 4:30 to 5:00 PM on WEDO, 810 AM radio photo Unfed Nations Bibic ' Actor John Amos A. J. VATER AND COMPANY INC. I Make Checks Payable Ta COMPLETE CASSETTE ALBUM OFFER I KEEP THE FAITH, INC. THEY ARE WAITING...tor FOOD and I I 5 Sicomoc Road “Ye Shall Know The Truth” I North Haledon. NJ 07508 r PAINTING AND MBNCMES or DISEASE and DEAIH I by Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen DECORATING I □ P le a s e send me______Complete Set(s), “Ye All orders must include full payment. CONTRACTORS I Shall Know The Truth” by Arch. Fulton J. Sheen @ Please allow 2 weeks or sooner for delivery. |Ask about hanging of | Catholic Medical Mission Board j $59.50 each plus $3.50shipping & handling charge Any profits made will be used to further the faith. Wall Materials and 10 W EST 17 STREET — NEW YORK, N.Y. 10011 application of Rev. Joseph Whiter, S.J., director I Gifts I are fax I Speciality Ooatings. □ Here is my gift of S m I deductible NAME 3 Please send me a free leaflet describing your work I □ I would like to be one of your Monthly Donors. Kindly send me a reminder each month — I without any obligation on my part. J ADDRESS FREE ESTIMATING SERVICE am* PC-2 I Phone 921-2258 Address J CITY_____ .STATE. -ZIP- City S ta te _ Zip ini* • . ; .»• «,t Pinshngh J Pa 85 Countries helped by our 54 year program Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1933 W orld n ew s

Social Justice fund Christian Brothers remember slain member A t the Vatican The members of the Winona, and by their communities, said Miller but re-opened in July 1981. Minn., province of the Christian Bro. Cyril. While it is forbidden to have a Brothers have established a The Christian Brothers held a public display during martial law special social justice fund in the commemorative day in m e m o r y in Guatemala, the students at the m e m o r y of a slain m e m b e r of of Bro. Miller on Feb. 12 at St. Collegio De La Salle have placed a their community. Mary's College, Winona. portrait of Bro. Miller and a Pope thanks world for helping Poles (Members of religious commemorative plaque, which Bro. Cyril Litecky, FSC, communities in the diocese were were unveiled by Bro. Jose Pablo VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul lion During the main section of his talk the pope religious superior of the province, invited to a memorial Mass for Bastarrechea of Rome, superior Feb. 9 thanked those from all over the world who continued his discussion of the theology of announced establishment of the Bro. Miller Feb. 15 in the chapel of general of the Christian Brothers. have sent aid to the people of his Polish homeland. marriage, a topic which he has discussed at fund to ma r k the first anniversary the Christian Brothers’ residence In addition, the Indian Center has The pontiff's words c a m e during a general weekly general audiences for mo r e than a year. of the death of Bro. Jam e s Miller, at Central Catholic High School in been renamed 'Casa Indigena audience at the Vatican attended by 5,000 people “Although the reality of concupiscence cannot FSC. Bro. Miller, a native of Oakland.) Hermano Santiago Miller' from dozens of countries. be denied,” said the pope, "it is important to Stevens Point, Wise., was shot to Bro. Miller served in Nicaragua (Brother J a mes Hiller Indian The pope called to mind a Mass on Jan. 16 that affirm that, in virtue of the mystery of death by gunmen on as he was for eight years before going to House) at the request of the Poles living in R o m e attended to thank Italians redemption, married couples do indeed have the repairing a window in a Guatemala in 1981. In Guatemala students. The students also placed for their assistance to the Polish church and the capacity for remaining faithful to the marriage schoolhouse on Feb. 12, 1982 in he worked at the Indian Center a marble marker in the Indian people of Poland. The pope then thanked Poland's vows which they have pronounced." Huehuetenango, Guatemala. attached to the Collegio De La Center until the time they can patroness, Our Lady of Czestochowa, "for all the "As ministers of this special sacrament," the The goat of the fund drive is to Salle and at the school. The Indian display the n a m e change on the testimonies of spiritual brotherhood, coming pope continued, “they are capable of constituting raise $100,000, with the annual Center is a boarding facility for exterior of the house. from different parts, for all the manifestations of a sacramental sign of love which reflects the interest on that amount used for 150 poor, rural Indians who Contributions to the Bro. James solidarity with the nation and with the church in faithfulness of God to his people and the love of causes in favor of the young and receive training in methods in Miller Social Justice Fund ma y be Poland.” Christ for his spouse, the church.” the poor. One-third of the amount farming before returning to their sent to the Christian Brothers, 807 This assistance, the pope observed, was offered The pope particularly welcomed to the has already been raised by the villages. The center was closed for Su mmit Ave., St. Paul, Minn., "so that the nation might strive to live its social audience a group of 50 seminarians from Ro m e ’s Christian Brothers themselves five months after the death of Bro. 55105. existence in a worthy ma nner” and “so that the Pontifical Bede College, a theologate for older church might desire to serve the nation in this m e n studying for the priesthood, most of them effort and be a support for it.” from England. During the audience the pope also greeted some Iii A ppalachia ci reus performers wh o were present, me m b e r s of " M y one suggestion at this time," the pope told a troupe currently appearing in Rome. The the seminarians, "is that you prayerfully pontiff called their work “often difficult and meditate on sacred Scripture so that its power Priest: Avoid hatred in social activism fatiguing" and voiced "the hope that, founded on will transform your lives." faith in God and on respect for man, you might WHEELING, W. Va. (NC) — Begley of Charlotte, N.C. the Spi rit has to fi t in — unlike with "In order to proclaim effectively the good news always know ho w to share a serene happiness and " H o w does one seeking social Father Sanders was part of the the secular humanist or atheist of salvation,” the pontiff added, “you must be healthy fun with children and with adults as original group that paved the wa y social activist — is in looking at filled with God's word.” justice work to change structures well.” — the oppressive structures we for the pastoral. The group's the same problems from a frequently find — without coming original purpose was to organize a different perspective. W h e n w e CRS director explains grants , f u n d in g to hate the oppressor?" asked protest against a mining ask ourselves ho w we feel about a Jesuit Father Joseph Sanders of corporation over so m e coal- particular problem, w e have to V A T I C A N CITY (NC) — The use of government of those it assists are non-Cathoiics. Wheeling College. stnpping issues. ask what the Gospel and the papal grants by private charities can help the church A principle guiding C R S acceptance of Answering his o w n question teachings tell us." significantly in its mission to the poor, said government funds to be channeled to the poor, before an audience of about 75 The Jesuit pointed to the three The challenge that any Bishop Edwin B. Broderick, executive directorof Bishop Broderick told the group, is that “in all people involved in social justice principles for action contained in Christian must face in this type of Catholic Relief Services. cases no funding is acceptable if there are any ministries in Appalachia, Father the pastoral: closeness to the ministry, said Father Sanders, is: At the sa m e time it is critical that the church conditions attached which even appear to erode Sanders said, " W e have to reflect people, use of scientific resources "How can we seek to stop accept only those government grants which have the integrity or independence of C R S as a prayerfully in order not to and "a steeping in the Holy exploitation without coming to no strings attached, Bishop Broderick said at a voluntary agency.” succumb to hate." Spirit." hate the exploiters? H o w can we meeting at the Vatican Feb. 8. The occasion for the recent try to topple the idol of technology- Bishop Broderick was the keynote speaker at a In practice, the bishop said, “this means gathering at which Father The difference that a Catholic run-rampant and maximization- three-day international meeting of "Cor Un um," accepting so m e funds and not accepting others.” Sanders spoke was the 10th approach should bring to social of-profit, which are indeed the the Vatican umbrella agency which coordinates H e observed that C R S rejects opportunities for anniversary of the formation of a action is clear, according to curses of our land, and maintain a the work of church charities worldwide. projects designed by the U.S. government or for group eventually responsible for Father Sanders. "The first Christian attitude toward those Bishop Broderick, the American representa­ joint government-CRS undertakings in which the the writing of a historic pastoral assumption is that without God we responsible for the wretched tive to “Cor U n u m , " had been invited by that U.S. government would maintain decision­ letter, “This Land is H o m e to can do nothing,” he said. “Where situation?" agency's president. Cardinal Bernardin Gantin, making power during the project. Instead, he Me." Focusing on the work of the to speak on the topic of cofunding. said, only outright grants are accepted for church in Appalachia, the letter CRS, the overseas aid agency of U.S. Catholics, projects designed by C R S itself, "leaving the was signed by 25 bishops from'the Israeli report praised serves the needy in 68 countries and has an annual voluntary agency free to carry out its work in its area, stretching from Ne w York to The Pittsburgh chapter of the American Jewish Committee budget of mo r e than $300 million. Eighty percent own way.” Mississippi, which the U.S. released a statement commending the report of the Israeli's government defines as Appalac­ government commission of inquiry into the massacre of hia. Palestinians at two refugee ca mps in Lebanon. Padre P io 9s beatification cause gains The reflections in the letter on "The work of the commission and its detailed report the missionary experience of the demonstrate once again the moral strength and vitality of Israel's Catholic Church in Appalachia democratic society," Nicholas Lane, chapter president, said in the V A T I C A N CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II has N C N e w s Feb. 14 that the pope signed a decree had an appeal that went beyond its approved the establishment of an archdiocesan Nov. 28 giving permission for the tribunal to be set Feb. 8 statement. ‘ ‘There are few countries in the world that would regional emphasis. There are at freely undertake so painful and far-reaching an inquiry into the tribunal to investigate the beatification cause of up in the Archdiocese of Manfredoni&in southern least five foreign-language conduct of its highest elected officials and its defense Padre Pio of Pietralcina, an Italian Capuchin Italy. translations of the pastoral and it establishment. The comprehensive nature of the commission's priest who bore the stigmata — the marks of Archbishop Valentino Vailati of Manfredonia has served as the model lor letters work stands in sharp contrast to the callous reluctance of the Christ's crucifixion — on his hands, feet and side. and several other Italian bishops were scheduled by bishops in the Midwest and in Lebanese authorities to find and punish the Lebanese phalange Renowned for decades as a confessor and to celebrate a Mass Mar c h 20 at Our Lady of northern Canada. forces which were directly responsible for the massacre at the ascetic, Padre Pio has been the subject of several Grace Monastery Basilica in San Giovanni The meeting in Wheeling Sabra and Shatila camps." books. Italians flocked to him by the thousands Rotondo, which is in the Manfredonia included a Mass concelebrated by Noting that the A J C called for an inquiry in September, the during his life, and his grave has been a Archdiocese. Bishop Joseph H. Hodges of statement called the commission's work thorough and pilgrimage site since his death in 1968. Padre Pio, w h o died at the monastery on Sept. Wheeling-Charleston and the independent. The statement added that the chapter was confident Father Robert Sarno, an American official of 23,1968, is buried in a crypt behind the basilica’s chairman of the committee the people of Israel and their institutions would respond the Vatican Congregation for Saints' Causes, told main altar. responsible for "This Land is appropriately to the commission's findings. H o m e to Me," Bishop Michael J.

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W heeling reception O ’H ara Tw p. series Wheeling College, W. Va., will hold a reception St. Joseph Church, 342 Dorseyville Rd., O'Hara for alumni, parents, prospective students and Twp., will hold a Lenten series on Sundays friends of college to meet or to be re-acquainted beginning Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the school with the college's new president, Fr. T h o m a s cafeteria. Speakers and dates are: Fr. Frank Acker, SJ. The reception will take place on Sokol on “ Faith Development," Feb. 20; Sister Tuesday, Feb. 22 from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Anece Salay on "Prophets — People of Faith,” Greentree Marriot. Feb. 27; Salvatore Mascari on "Prayer — Other Wheeling College representatives Expression of Faith," Mar c h 6. attending the reception will be Dr. Jeanne Sister Nancy Celaschi on "Faith and the K a m m e r Neff, a cademic vice president; Changing Heart," March 20: and Fr. George Frederick A. Lambert, vice president for student N e w m e y e r on “Social Justice — Living Faith,” affairs; D a n Sarceno, director of admissions; Mar c h 27. All programs are open to the public. and Terry Reilly, special assistant for alumni For information call 963-7372. affairs. E splen Lenten series H oly N am e officers St. Vincent de Paul Church in Esplen has slated Fr. Joseph V. Kurutz, pastor of the St. Raphael a six-week Lenten series for Fridays beginning parish, Morningside, recently installed the newly Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. Speakers will include Fr. elected officers of the parish Holy Na m e Society. Angelus Shaughnessy, O F M Cap., Dr. Susan The following m e n took their oath of office Muto, Fr. Timothy Fitzgerald, CP, and Salvatore during Mass: Joseph Zydel, president; John Mascari. The opening session will focus on the DeiSignore, first vice president; William Hazel, physical sufferings of Christ during the Passion second vice president; T h o m a s McCaffrey, and will include a commentary on the Shroud of secretary: Timothy Boyle, treasurer; Lido Turin, with slides. Ramatciotti, marshal. Fr.Paul Coons is the spiritual moderator and R esurrection series James Dawson is the past president of the Resurrection Church in Brookline will host a organization. (Continued on page 11) six-week adult enrichment season beginning Monday, Feb. 21, at 7:45 p.m. in the garden room, activities building. Fr. John Marcucci, assistant pastor, will conduct the series, focusing on the PROTECT YOUR PASSION Profession of Faith and the Lord’s Prayer. Marking lOOth birthday HOME WITH fSingle parenting’ Mrs. Sarah Apel, center, is surrounded by Bassompierre, pastor; and Mrs. Apel’s son HOME GUARD PLAY Assumption parish in Bellevue will host a relatives at a Ma s s on Feb. 13, marking her 100th Charles Arnold Apel of Boulder City, Nevada. program on "Single Parenting and Family Life" birthday. The M a s s was offered in St. Peter Mrs. Apel also has four grandchildren and five VERONICA’S conducted by Sister Marietta Russell Sunday, Church, North Side, where Mrs. Apel has been a great-grandchildren. She was born in the Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. in McGovern Hall, church m e m b e r for almost 70 years. With her are her Lawrenceville area and wa s baptized at St. John f.11*11 t '1mmmm H VEIL basement. daughter, Marie K. Davidson of North Side; her the Baptist Church on Liberty Avenue. Order 4 Thermoglas For Information Sister Marietta is director of the family life nephew, Fr. E d w a r d F. McSweeney, w h o —Photo by John C. Keenan Replacement Window«, and Roaenratlont center at St. Sebastian, North Hills. She holds a concelebrated the Ma s s with Msgr. Paul Receive Two FREE. degree in psychology with emphasis on counseling. String auditions BURGLAR PROOF 431-5550 C roatian m an elected J5XEEL DOORS Am ericanism rally Auditions for string players studying two years SECURITY HEADQUARTERS Bernard M. Luketich of Cokesburg, national YOUR CLASSIFIED Children from DePaul Institute in Brookline president of the Croation Fraternal Union, was or longer on violin, viola, cello and string bass will NUMBER will participate in the 49th annual Americanism recently installed as president of Greater be held in the recital hall of Duquesne University 4 4 1 -8 4 2 5 Rally sponsored by American Legion Post 540 and Pittsburgh Fraternal Societies, an organizaton of on Saturday, Feb. 26. Students from elementary 4 7 1-12 5 2 its auxiliary at the post home. 520 Brookline fraternal organizations and associated firms. grade through eighth wh o are on the beginning or Blvd., Sunday, Feb. 20, at 2 p.m. The children, Other officers installed during recent intermediate level will be auditioned. under the direction of Sister M a r y Agnes, will ceremonies at a luncheon meeting at the Station There will be a masterclass foradvanced violin perform “ Land of the Free." Delivering the Square Sheraton were: Gus Nagy of the William players and auditions for advanced viola, cello ENCOUNTER WITH SILENCE address will be Dr. William J. Wallisch, a faculty Penn Associaton, first vice president; Albert and string bass players at Duquesne on Saturday, Six Days of Silence, Meditation, Prayer March 5. Outstanding players from all levels will m e m b e r at the U.S. Air Force Academy. B o e h m of the Workingmen s Beneficial Union, second vice president; Martha Lomakin of the be chosen to participate in the string festival in A Scriptural Retreat N ew TV series Russian Orthodox Catholic Wo m e n ’s Mutual Aid the recital hall on Sunday, March 29. For Conducted by Father John J. Hugo The television series "The Glory of Go d ” is now Society, secretary; and Cecilia Sarocky of the applications contact Sister M. Serafina, O.P. St. LENTEN AND being carried locally by Station WP C B Channel 40 Ladies Pennsylvania Slovak Associaton, Brendan Convent, 16 Holland Ave., Braddock, Pa. 15104. SUMMER RETREATS Tuesdays at 6 p.m. and on WTOV, Channel 9 treasurer. Immediate past president of the Write or call: Mt. Nazareth Center (Steubenville) Sundays at noon. organization is George Zifchak ol the Greek Sister Augustine, C.S.F.N., Coordinator The program currently is seen is 750 cities Catholic Union. Seton H ill scholarships 285 Bellevue Road, Pittsburgh Pa., 15229 throughout the country and features Fr. John P. Bertolucci. Fr. Bertolucci is an assistant U niontown events Seton Hill College, Greensburg, has set professor of theology at the University of Mt. St. Macrina Retreat Center in Uniontown Saturday, March 5, as the examination date for (412) 931-4775 Steubenville. The program is sponsored by the St. will host a nu m b e r of programs in the coming three competitive scholarships. - Laity, Priests, Religious Welcome Francis Association for Catholic Evangelism. weeks. These are: the Scott Biology Scholarship for They include an annual Lenten day of students planning to major in biology, pre­ Basketball tourney recollection conducted by Fr. John Petro and medical studies, medical technology, or Sister Sylvia Sunday, March 6, at 12:45 p.m.; an biochemistry; the Seton Hill Mathematics The Butler Catholic School Athletic Associaton evening for widows and widowers Monday, Scholarship and the Seton Hill/Westinghouse will sponsor an all-fifth grade boys elementary March 21, from 6 to 10 p.m: and an Enne a g r a m II Chemistry scholarship. B U S T O U R S school basketball tournament at the St. Paul workshop April 22-24. For information pn any of All three ex a m s are open to any female high FLORIDA/EASTER School g y m n a s i u m in Butler. The single­ the events contact the retreat house at 438-7149 or school junior or senior who meets the elimination tourney will begin on Sunday, Feb. 27. write to Box 878, Uniontown, Pa. 15401. requirements. Each scholarship is valued at April 4 to 10 For more information, contact: George Frost, $2,000: $500 each year f or four years if the student E*xperimentai 113 Delaware Drive, Butler, Pa., 16001,287-4574; maintains a cumulative average of 3.0 W eekend retreat P -r o t o t y p e or Ja m e s Gallagher, 505 N. El m St., Butler, Pa., The examinations will be given in the Lynch The Paul VI Pastoral Center in Wheeling, W. SUPER C -o m m u n i t y 16001,287-1059. Va., will hold a "weekend of guided prayer" Feb. Science Building on the Seton Hill campus. The SAVER schedule is: biology test, 10 to 11:30 a.m., math O - f B asketball scores 18-20. Team members will be Father Pat Condron, Sister Peggy Perring, S.S.J., Sister test, 12:30 to 2 p.m., and chemistry test, 2:30 to 4 T - o m o r r o w In basketball action, boys grade school varsity, Kathleen Durkin, S.S.J., and Toni Oliver. Cost is p.m. N a m e s of the winners will be announced on *249 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY St. Francis Xavier, North Side, defeated Sacred $35 with a $10 non-refundable deposit requested April 1. Depart Pittsburgh on Monday and head for the Sunny South leaving To apply for these scholarships, students behind the winter snow. Our firat stopover is Columbia. South Heart, Emsworth, 39-37. Jim Knoer had 15 points with-reservations. Contact Toni Oliver, Paul VI Carolina The next day we travel via St Augustine end Daytona to should request a college financial aid application for St. Francis Xavier Pastoral Center, 667 Stone and Shannon Road, Orlando The next three days we visit Epcot and Disney World Price In C Y O basketball, boys junior varisty, St. form from the college’s financial aid office. includes round trip transportation, lodging. 3 day admissions to Wheeling, W. Va. 26003: 304/277-3300. Epcot and Disney World, baggage handling Joseph, Manchester, defeated St. Leo, North Scholarships are also available for students Side, 54-34. Kurtis Richards had 14 points for St. New Testam ent on radio wishing to major in art, theater, music, Reading, Pa. Nova Scotia Joseph. humanities or social work. M ar. 11-12 J u ly 4 -16 Brother Elliott C. Maloney, a monk of St. Audition dates for incoming music majors are: Vincent Archabbey in Latrobe, will present a six- March 24, April 19 and M a y 24. Students C ourse on single life part series on “H o w to Read the Ne w Testament *879 p p d o wishing to apply for the theater scholarship must *60 p p d o Susan Muto, professor and director of the as a Lenten feature on Radio Station WE DO — 810 apply two weeks before the audition dates ol Institute of Formative Spirituality at Duquesne in McKeesport. March 12 and Mar c h 26. Atlantic City/NY Washington DC The series will be heard Sundays beginning University, will give a course on ' Spirituality and In addition, Seton Hill College offers several “MTS" Show Cherry Blossom Feb. 20 from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and will run through the Single Life" beginning Thursday, March 3, unrestricted, e n d o w e d scholarships. For Apr. 7-10 April 6-9-10 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Rockwell Hall, on campus. March 27, according to John James, vice information about all of these scholarships as The course will draw from Dr. Muto's book, president of the radio station. well as grants, loans and jobs available at the rp p do pp. d o "Celebrating the Single Life," and is designed for A native of Point Breeze, Brother Elliott is an college, call 834-2200, extension 319: or write to: *299. *165 those ministering to single persons. The course assistant professor of N e w Testament Studies Sister Marian Madden. Director of Financial Aid, may be taken for graduate credit. For and Biblical Languages at St. Vincent Seminary. Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa., 15601. New Orleans PhiiyVallev Forge information call Jean Feid, 434-6028. H e also teaches at St. Vincent College. Spring Fiesta Longwood Gardens M ay 2-4 Topics for the series will include: "The Literal C lothing for the poor April 15-26 Meaning of the N e w Testament," Feb. 20: "St. Paul — Inner Transformation of Our Li ves, "Feb. H A R B O R (Help All R a c e s B e O u r p p .d o pp. do. N e c r o l o g y 27: “St. Mark — Gospel for Troubled Times," Responsibility), a new store at 641 Braddock *699 *149 March 6. "St. Matthew and St. Luke,” March 13; Ave., Braddock, that ofiers used and new clothing Pacific Northwest California Feb. 21 “St. John — Mystery of the Incarnation,” March at reduced clothing for the disadvantaged, isopen Ju ly 9-26 Fr. Francis E. Paul...... *965 20: and “The Book of Revelation — Consolation in Mond a y through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and July 22 - Aug. 13 Fr. Edwin R. He y l ...... 1968 a Distressed World," Mar c h 27. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All that is pp. d o p p d o Feb. 22 The series was underwritten by the Knights of required for registration to patronize the store is *1359 *1480 Fr. John P. Gallagher...... 1933 Columbus, Duquesne - West Mifflin Council 4210, proof of disadvantaged status. To donate items Fr. E d m o n d J. Wiethorn...... 1968 Joseph Worek, grand knight. call 271-4831. Atlantic City Feb 23 .0« CAESARS Fr. Charles P. Be c k ...... 1956 PASSION PLAY CALL US FIRST! M ay S-10 P P do Feb 24 IDA* *119 Fr. Miles M. Sw eeney ...... is™» D. L. Richie, Painting 833-0237 M ay 22-24 Fr. Walter S. Carroll...... 1950 VERONICA’S VEIL CAROUSEL DINNER THEATER Fr. A d a m A. Ju rczyk...... 1965 Interior, Exterior, Commercial, Residential. Music Man, Mar. 16, Apr. 9 & 20 WALLCOVERINGS FULLY INSURED FOR INFORMATION F e b 2 5 . QQ . Great Waltz. May 19 S ^ D r O Fr. Ja m e s F. Doyle...... J98’ AIRLESS SPRAYING FREE ESTIMATES & RESERVATIONS 431-5550 Fr. Fred J. Seibel...... 1949 One Day Tours Fr. Stanislaus Zmijewski ...... 1965 Mar 20 lto|«l FalU______AMU «9 50 CMS »«.St Feb. 26 Ma 22 Hartakat Ra._------1 * -* Fr. John Faughnan ...... l»*» «e S Pilau tl M i ------W'-W «p. I Chary llonaa. Wn*. OC.. »100 Feb 27 u I _____Atlaitc Ctty._ MOJO Fr. Patrick Shanahan...... u«» «p. AWNINGS A*. 9/10/18 Ma** Fntval .»«at • Fr. Daniel J. M a l a d e y ...... 1937 «p. Tii-SM Pattar Taw -»1« Fr. Joseph B. Keating...... 1942 «P Saia Croak, ONo _S2MS FaMapraMr/Sayaa Spiaci -» « 6 0 Fr. George P. An g e l ...... I"! «P PATIO CANOPIES Apr Ol May Park------123.50 A* lionata«* Mraataa _»160 • Ootd Bortd Custom TsMorsd -» M 0 Reversible Canvas Awnings TIA. Burton/Taylor "Pthratt Uvaa” Ha« York City • Woven Ac rilan • Ootorlul May 2 Mattta'i Day Shrm/Pnehotfi Fart---- _$2360 and DURABLE FAÒE RESISTANT »160 I VILLANI REALTY • Aluminum-RoH Pan or Panorama May 14 17700 6300 Coastal Hwy., P.O. Box 525 Stytas Also Fibarglas and May 21 »ISO Ptaattc Mataríais O tean City, Md. 21842 uosa • No tea Podutton Spécialiste May 24 Star Hywat Hatt/Akrai . 320 00 SALES— «ENTAIS—CONDOMINIUMS • Season AN Products - Storm Doors • Storm Windows and Replacement Windows. tuna 4 Mattai Park kM/ThatWow* Raua--- ____ S2M0 Horn renting for IM S . • Patto Furniture - Flags and Banners 1,7,3 4 4 1 Mr—io Apts., Tswwhsese% L CeeHkemieiems RENT OR SALE Call lor or write tor 1983 Brochure» AFFORDABLE VACATIONS "FOR Group pickup* anywhere within tri-alale area. ANGKO M. VIU AHI; f r«. RUA VILUMI, Root«! Mgr. CANVAS • ALUMINUM s FIBERGLAS PARTIES AND All pickups in Pgh.. Area and Beaver County ■ I — 01 M U Vit DOMI CITI MtnrtlirSTM M UMICI WEDDING RECEPTIONS F o r Addtttonet Information Confect for Patio, Porch and W indows GROUND BREAKING i conni te tfivicr «weinet u n ta l l o , r e m v e b . « pair» a m itokb. & COMMERCIAL USES Lenzner Coach Lines Inc. MT NEB0 ROAD. SEWOUXY PA 15143 YOU CAN SHOUT YOUR MESSAGE FROM THE FREE ESTIMATES O A 4 - 120 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES, ROOFTOPS BUT A BETTERAND INEXPENSIVE NO OBLIGATION A D I V U U V Monday through Friday 9-5 Our Only Location ) WAY IS WITH AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE 761-7000 741-7747 728-5521 PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC. A. MAM AUX & SON AT THE ENTRANCE TO PITTSSURSHS GATEWAY CENTER (PITTSBURGH) (SEWICKLEY) (BEAVER COUNTY) m CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS: 471-1252

I Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18,1983 Classified ads

ACCEPTANCE of an advertise­ ment in the Pittsburgh Catholic 12 0 TO URS 12 0 TO URS while based on an assumption of 385 WANTED integrity on the part of the TO BUY Calendar of events advertiser, does not imply TRIP TO POLAND-July 7-29 endorsement of a product or Pittsburgh to Warsaw. Non-Stop Florida Fling service. flight. $749 round trip. Call 471 BUYING OLD WOODEN- 5887 o r Sally 487-8571 Epcot/Dlanayworld Furniture. antique, glassware SATURDAY, FEB. 19 SATURDAY, FEB. 26 CLASSIFIED ADS ordered and estates. Thank you lor WILDWOODCREST-June 12 killed a fte r being set but p rio r Mar. 12-19 $305 calling. 364-6801. Amici (for Catholic singles) — Dance, 8 p.m., St. Lady Margaret Beaufort Guild and Christian publication will be billed at half 16. Catskills September 12—16. • Round trip deluxe CASH—For old oak turniture rate. Classified "kills" cannot A ltantic City M arch 21. 22. 23, motorcoach transportation Sylvester, Brentwood. For singles between ages Mothers, St. John Fisher, Churchill — "A Breath Furnishing old home. Not be accepted a fte r 11AM Mon. for M aryfrances 781-8952. a Overnight accomodations 21 and 35. For information call John, 653-3819. of Spring” fashion show and luncheon, Edgewood antique dealer. Call 361-6185 current week's issue. WITH ABC TRAVELS—Getting in Charlotte. N C . at Holiday Country Club, 11:30 a.m. For tickets at $10 call there is half the fun. Motor Inn, both ways. LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, SUNDAY, FEB. 20 Karen Gerenyi, 731-0860. Coach Tours. Carousel Theater • Five nights accomodations IVES. BUDDY L-Trains 001 PERSONALS "M usic M an" M arch 5. Sharon in Orfando Collector will pay top dollar. Any T our M arch 25. O ktoberfeast a Three full days Epcot canter age or condition. Electric or St. Michael, South Side — “Veronica’s Veil,” 1 St. Winifred, Mt. Lebanon— Marriage Encounter ALONE & PREGNANT- For March 18—20. Call Barbara and Disney world. wind-up 343-2690. and 5:30 p.m., 21 Pius St. For reservations program, following 6 p.m. Mass, also Sunday, confidental caring friend call M angini 834-8687. • Dinner at Rosie O’Grady's. LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER, (required) call 431-5550. following Masses at 9,10:30 a.m. and noon. Talks LIFELINE-562-0543 Downtown Tour Escort IVES TRAINS—Notre Dame by Harry and Judy Price and Jack and Marlene Pittsburgh. Butler Area 282- a Snacks, games, and A ium us will pay up to $10.000 1200. Mon Valley 489-9020. refreshments on bus. Any condition anywhere St. Philomena, Squirrel Hill — Blood donor drive, Urso. B eav er 843-0505. 728-5651 Lonnie Stein Tours a Hospitality Room 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., school gym, on Mar c h 6. P R E S E N T S • Baggage Handling Collector. Drew Bauer 683-7591 CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS- June 19-July 2 a All taxes on included 821-3389. Registration Sunday, Feb. 20, after Masses. For Central Catholic High School, Oakland — Concert Personaiize dating servic UTAH COLORADO features. ORIENTAL RUGS-Wanted information call Mi m i Giroux, 421-2575. by Boys of the Lough, featuring traditional Irish, Catholics' free to marry in the NEW MEXICO ARIZONA Any size, age. condition. Look in Scot and Shetland music, 8 p.m. For tickets at $6 church. Write: BOX 13047. Pgh pp FOR DETAILS CALL Grandma's attic, basement. Top TUESDAY, FEB. 22 call 322-6359. PA 15243. 14 DAYS 725 d o TOM SIMPSON prices paid 371-6363 anytim e. SPECIAL THANKS-Dea Visit Navajo Indian Reservation, 362-8888 335-3355 WANTED-Oid dolls, toys St. Bonaventure, Glenshaw — Seminar on "H o w Jesus. Blessed Mother. St. Jude Canyon De Chelley. Painted Desert. trains, childrens furniture. Best Crack Canyon. Grand Canyon. to Be Interviewed Successfully" for the for favors received! Please Oak prices paid. 881-7830. SUNDAY, FEB. 27 continue to hear my prayers Monument Valley. Mesa Varda. unemployed conducted by Mel Pancoast of Durango Taos Sente Fe. Albuquer­ WANTED USED FURNIT S K que Fabulous jeep rides into the Pancoast Personnel, 7:30 p.m., social hall. Call W o m e n ’s Guild, St. Louise de Marillac, Upper St. hearts of the canyons, exciting rafting URE—And antique. One piece or SPECIAL THANKS-Jesus trip into the Animas River, complete house full. Give us Sister Alice Halterlein, 486-4513, for reservations. Clair — Appearance by singer Larry Lee Jones, Blessed Mother. Saint Jude breathtaking tram nda to Silverton. call to see what we buy. Cralton Donation, $1. includes dinner at 6 p.m., show at 8. For Saint Theresa for ne delicious chuck wagon dinner and TRAVELS INC. T rad in g Post 922-4441. 10-5, western show Visit Cliff Duellers, reservations by Feb. 22 call 833-8328 or 941-7506. beginning. F.N.R. closed Tuesdays & Sundays. excel lent hotels, first class "Vii Is on tin roid again. Call WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23 THANKS — Heavenly Father, transportation. Guides, fully lor inook proviow of 1983 WANTED—Old furniture Jesus. Blessed Virgin. Infant of escorted, and more St. Mary, Cecil — Talk on “The Physical lours. painted dishes, glassware St. Paul Retreat House, South Side — Lenten Prague. Saints Joseph. Anthony 26 Fabulous Meals lamps, stain glass, gold jewelry Suffering of Christ During the Passion" and Jude. Therese. Paul. Mothei Ruirvition and information silv erp iated & sterling (fatw are evening of recollection for me n and women, 6:15 commentary on Shroud of Turin, 7:30 p.m. by Fr. Set on for p ra y e rs answ ered. J & dolls, wind-up toys, teddy bears to 11 p.m. For reservations call 381-7676. Angelus M. Shaughnessy, O F M Cap., retreat L Call Lonnie Stein A m i t y t o u r s oriental rugs, mirrors, clocks master at St. Fidelis, Herman. No admission, aii THANKS—Blessed Mother 339-7376 ESCORTEO RUS T0UR8 most old things. For cash call THURSDAY. FEB. 24 Dorothy befor selling 279-0359, welcome. Sacred Heart, St. Anne de or Via Travel 362-8888 Individuals A Groups, Heaupre. Anthony, Therese and 242-0451. Let uo take you to St. Caietano for prayers Ladies Auxiliary, North Hills K of C, Council 4029 St. Michael, South Side — "Veronica s Veil,” 1 Florida A Epcot Center WANTED—Old furniture answered. Please continue painted dishes, glassware — Card party, 12:30 p.m., council hall, 1248 and 5:30p.m., 21 Pius St. Reservations (required) blessing and to help me in my Lonnie Stein Tours Includes M otorcoach lamps, stain glass, goldjewelry, Evergreen Ave., Millvale. Donation, $1.25: by calling 431-5550. present and urgent needs! J. de transportation. 7 Nights silverpiated £ sterling flatware refreshments included. or Via Travel Inc. lodging, 2 day admission dolls, wind-up toys, teddy bears, PRESENTS oriental rugs, mirrors, clocks Cenacle Retreat House, Oakland — Lenten day of THANKS—Jesus, Mary. Jos­ Epcot Center, Disney St. Bernadette, Monroeville — P r o g r a m on eph. St. Jude. S t. Theresa and St Exclusive Horn«» World. Cypress Gardens, most old things. For cash call renewal by Fr. Ge r m a n Martinez, OSB, 11 a.m. to Michael for favors received. R and Garden lour ol Visit to St. Augustine and Dorothy befor selling 279-0359. “Death and Dying” by Dr. La Verne Rocereto of 4 p.m. Includes conferences, confession, Mass 242-0451. & N. Georgetown, Wash­ Daytona Beach. Escorted the University of Pittsburgh and Sister Lois and lunch. Offering $10. For reservations call 681- THANKS—Infant Jesus of ington DC. from Pittsburgh WANTED TO BUYA home in Grundish, SC, 7:45 p.m., school hall. 6180. Prague. O ur Lady of F a tim a . St April 22-24 July Greentree, Crafton, or Carnegie Jospeh. St. Jude for prayers • 3 Days 2 Nights In George Oct. 16-23 Area. 3BR. brick with large FRIDAY, FEB. 25 Town Inn. e answered. C.B. Nov. 6-13 kitchen, g ara g e and y ard . 928 • Spectacular Stage Show *289 0989. St. George Jr. Tamburitzans, Croatian Fraternal THANK YOU-Dear God and St • Seven Elegant Meals NEW YORK CITY St. Catherine of Siena, Beechview — Lenten fish Jude for favors granted. Still • Tour through prominent Union, Cokeburg — Spaghetti dinner, 11:30 a.m. homos and gardens ol Washing­ 400 MISCELLANEOUS fry, 5 to 7 p.m., 1901 Broadway Ave. each Friday need help in another. R.G. Vatican Art Show to 6 p.m., Croatian H om e , Victor Street. Cost, ton . of Lent. Fish dinner, $3.85: shrimp or deviled Mar. 2-4 (2 Muts) $159 SALES THANK YOU—St. Jude. St • Shop In unique shops. crab, $4.85, and children’s portion, $1. For $3.50 for adults and $1.75 for children. Joseph and Holy Mother for • Deluxe Motor Coach transpor­ RT Motorcoach Trans EASTER—Hand color wooden favors and special intentions tation. eggs from Poland. $2.00 each information or take-outs call 561-9466. Win# A Chaaaa parties. portation, 2 night ! Wo men's Guild, St. Bede, Point Breeze — Flea RFC. 687-2058 Fully escortad. lodging, 2 meals, pity :market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., parish hall, 6920 St. M a r y Lyceum, North Side — Meatless THANK YOU-St. Jude for *258 ppoo Tour, Admission' to WEDDING GOWNS—National Edgerton Ave. favor granted. R.A.J. Vatican Art Show. advertised bridal samples dinners, 3 to 7 p.m., 910 Chestnut St., every Friday Forinformalion 8 Reservation Perfect $3-4-500.00 values THANK YOU—For favors Springtlms In On South of Lent. Shrimp, oysters or scallops, all $3.95, and Call Lonnie Stein P riced $100 and up. Also fish, $3.25. granted St. Jude. St. Gerard. St 3307376 NEW ORLEANS/SAVANNAH coordinating Bridematds and 'wPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins, 6:30 Joseph. St. Anne. Infant Jesusol or Via Traval 362-8888 Mar. 19-27 |2 moats) $479 Mothers' Gowns. Call Terri 462 a.m. Fr. J a m e s D. Tringhese, assistant pastor, Prague. M.N. LIBERACE/ 2535 for evening appointm ents. St. Columbkille, Imperial — Lenten fish fry St. Paul, Greensburg, celebrant. Choir and THANK Y O U -O u r Lady ol DUTCH COUNTY dinner, 4 to 7 p.m., parish hail. Also Fridays, congregation from the parish. Mass interpreted Jasna Gora. Sacred Heart. St Apr. 4-5 $85 500 SERVICES March 11 and 25. Adults, $3.25: senior citizens, for the deaf. Anthony, St. Judem St. Joseph CHERRY BLOSSOM OFFERED for prayers answered. B W. $2.50; children, $2. All welcome. ZONA TOURS Apr. 8-10 (1 Dmmi| $159 ATTORNEY—Wills, Estates St. Philomena, Squirrel Hill — Blood donor drive, I HANK YOU — Jesus Mary ATLANTIC CITY Family, Criminal, Real Estates, Joseph. St. Jude. St. Elizabeth WASHINGTON, DC N a i m Guild (for the widowed ) — Social, following 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., school gym, on March 6. Mar. 20-22 {Q A OR May 20-22 {1 Diawl $159 Corpations, Bankruptcy 7:30 p.m. Mass, St. M a r y of Mercy, Downtown, Ann Selon for prayers answered Disability. Unemployment and Registration Sunday, Feb. 27, after Masses. For M.W 2 mahts 3 Days * 0 3 . WILLIAMSBURG/ W orkers' Compensation Lawless Hall. Refreshments, dancing, cards. information call Mi m i Giroux, 421-2575. Trans. Motel, Chips p p d o WITH—Grateful thanks to God BUSCH GARDEN A ttorney P au l R. Giba. 885-5588 the Father, the Most Sacred WASHINGTON OC April 14-17 HAULING, CLEAN-UP-Attic. Heart of Jesus, the Blessed A pr. 8 -10 garages, cellars. Fair prices, Mother and Saint Jude for favors J u n e 25-28 802 SHARE A HOME 2 Nights. 3 Days *239 m ove anything, day 828-6614, 510 ENTERTAINMENT 520 PROFESSIONALS 600 HOME granted. T.M.C. 5179 O ct. 20-23 (2 meals) night 782-4492. Trae. Motel, low ppPP DCo o SERVICES IMPROVEMENTS NASHVILLEWILLE PHOTOGRAPHER-Some A BAND FOR YOUR SPECIAL BOARDING HOME-For the N A S H V ILLLE L E elderly. Must be ambulatory. PREGNANT? dates still available for EVENTS—You and your guests F a n fa re weddings. Home portraits, and will enjoy THE MUSIC INCOME TAX PREPARED—In INTERIOR/EXTERIOR—Call Slate licensed. Reasonable rates And you didn't mean to be? Apr. 29-May 2J your home or business. 15% J.T. & SONS for a free est. on 761-3946. June M2 models portfolios by appoint­ BROTHER BAND. 885-1123,265- For a free pregnancy test and *299 July 21-24 discount until February 28. home repairs and improve­ Trans. Motel. Enter pp d o ment. Great work at decent 112. confidential support. *239 South Hills Accounting 831-9538. ments. We do it all. foundations Aug. 11-14 (3 meals) prices. 241-8299. CALL BIRTHRIGHT CALL NOW: ANNOUNCEMENT: PITTS to roofs. Call us and ask about 809 APARTMENTS MYRTLEE BEACH BEA C H SEWING MACHINE SER­ BURGH'S MOST POPULAR many kinds of jobs we do. Small TO RENT 6 2 1 - 1 9 8 8 JOE OR CATHY V IC E—F a cto ry train ed serv ice­ DISC JOCKEY—Experienced o r large. 30 yrs. experience 921- man. Reliable guaranteed, all consulant and professional 6830. ZONA TOURS Apr. 19-24 CHARLANE BROOKLiNE-Private 2nd 11., 4 makes. No sales pitch, home and entertainment service for your rms, bath, equiped kitchen, M ay 10-15 industrial m achines. Jo e 833- wedding reception. Sonny's KITCHENS CABINET REFAC­ 7 5 2 -9 7 0 1 *299 ING—Highest quality lowest newly d ecorated. $365 plus elee. PREGNANT? cu a t * O ct. 17-22 (7 meals) 7570. R ecord R evue 241-2212. MANOR prices. Many styles, including 563-0627. Let'» talk about your option». 7 5 2 -2 2 0 8 Pick-up Points in TAMBELLINI CATERING— BAND-"EASY STREET - European. Call for details Bill's For weddings, banquets, The best in musical entertain­ HOME HOTLINE. (412) 731-2420 McKeesport & Pittsburgh C abinetry Shop. 422-1313. anniversaries ali occasions 343- ment for weddings, parties, and 810 RESORTS AND PREGNANCY TESTING: 301-4706 1083 Brochures Available PLASTERING —Free est 4855. banquests. 884-9133 o r 655-7490. FOR THE VACTION PROPERTY 008 P m n A vtn M , Downtown Patching specialty, insured. & 8-10 AM W: 11-1 PM MfTFS’ GROUPS W EDDING INVITATIONS—All BAND- "SECOND WIND" ELDERLY clean. Dan Jo n es 243-0969. NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL Lets us do your planning occasions, embossed or offering the latest in current top OCEAN CITY M D- Vacation Free and confidential information, PLASTERING—Large and engraved, imprinted stationery, 40 m usic, ethnic, m usic. 50’s, STATE LICENSED Rentals", Call now for best counseling, pregnancy testing, and fo r 1983. small repairs. Also interior napkins, favors, missals. 60's, country, and standards, selection of rental properties or Group Leaden ask about For Information painting. S am e business o ver 30 Discount prices. Shirley 731-5412. 885-5870. for free brochure. Shoreline our Bonus Plan. on Admlaalona yrs. M artin 831-0885. ALTERNATIVES TO ABORTION INC. Stationery Co. 421-4806 o r 421- P ro p erties 1-800-638-3580 BAND—Available. 4 men, 8 a woe eraSt avgentteeon FORMERLY PLEASE CALL PLUMBING—Paneling. Re- 2792. instrum ents. $300—4 hours. 885- CALL AMITY TOURS modeling. Furnace Work, Sewer DOROTHY KNOLL TOURS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY- 6246, 443-2129. RT 51 PLEASANT HILLS 751-9513 Cleaning. 421-2147. TREASURES OT------ACROSS FROM EAT N PARK We offer superior quality, CELEBRATE—Your special FLORIDA 120 TOURS THE VATICAN personal service and a fresh occasion with music by 672-9011 R.D.C. HOME CARE—Kitc- 884-2707 882-2707 approach at prices that you can hens, gamerooms. ceilings, VACATION ETERNITY. Excellent in all NEW YORK CITY afford. DISCOUNT INVITAT­ tloors. replacement windows ATLANTIC CITY-Bus trip. Need i Bus! Call UN type of m usic. Call 487-4930 or Plan Your 1983 Eicipa Nowl April 16-17 $149 884-2707 882-2707 IONS. Call today! BLACK- and doors. Complete remodel­ Exclusive Ocean Village F eb ru ary 25,26.27. M arch 25.26, 881-8276. Befvedere Residence' 27 $89.00. Senior Citizens Admission to the Metro­ Chartsr Buies Available. FIE L D LIM ITED 731-4045. ing. 464-0897. Resort on Hutchinson Island. CLEO THE CLOWN-Whole­ Stet Approviti Ritirimeli Homi Special. Virginia Beach, Va politan Museum of Art, SENIOR CITIZENS—Have your Beautifully furnished 1 BR some Musical. Mirth. Magic, Nr Antale n A Cetvemctnt 4pril 24-28, transportation Brunch at Tavern on the walls washed or painted at Condo, sleeps 4, first floor. GAETANO'S " Mime. Puppets. Participation. Mm A Worn«]. lodging, meals, tour Williams­ Green, RT Transporta­ prices you can afford. 241-5953. 3000' Private Beach, Sauna, 200 HELP WANTED Surprises! 361-3265. burg & more. $210.00 B A T tion, Hotel Accomoda­ BANQUET HALL 6 n Jacuzzi, Pool, Free Golf and Supervisory P*r*onn*l "L ' WALLPAPER & PAINTING— Tours 766-3063. CATERING SERVICE COMBO-The Godfathers - Tennis. Exquisite Restaurant tions, Baggage Handling, Mrs. R hoda Lyone, RJL 1 Interior & experior painting. NURSE AID—Live-in. Provides Your location or Our» Music for ail occasions, & Lounge. Maid Service TOUR— To Our Lady of Fatima a n d T ax es. 24 Hour Nursing Cara Discount on alt wall coverings. care for stroke patient. 818 Broadway Ave. satisfaction for ail ages. 761- included. Only $265 per Shrine. Youngstown. NY. April FLORIDA/10 DAYS Exchange for room, board and Viators Always Welcome - F ree est. G eorge T racy 462-4035. McKees Rocks, PA. 15136 4821. Located on week May 1 through Dec. 4, 8.9.10. $125.00 includes 2 nights Every Sunday $290 sm all salary . Box 774 this paper. » Route 422. 381-7048. lodging. 1 dinner and see 771-8 338 DJ — With M usic-U-Like. 1983 ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE HELP NEEDED- 7 miles east WALLPAPER & INSTALL- N iagara Falls. Deposit of $30 by Wedding—all occasions. At a ol New Castle Batter than a motel Every Monday $60 TION—Experience, profession­ February 22. For more Receptionist, typists, bookkeep­ irdkuiiduit:reasonable price.pi itc. uciJerry i y oot-uiji.884-6431 For information and pictures al paper hanger: Shop-at-home inform ation call 364-4518. 366- Overnight Accomodations ers. file clerks, secretaries, iEiTcSTflî------Don't Delay, Do it today. D O C S T E W A R T & T H E service. Discount sanitas & $376. 372-8459. Every Sun./Fri. $35.00 office trainees, etc. Male & CALL 431-2614 OF PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATES—Ideal mqsic for w allpaper. F ree est. 461-8279 Including $22 in Rebates female. Downtown & Suburban 6886 Forward Ave. Sq. Hill job openings. 30 day free trail wedding reception or dances. 4 Dale Redpath. a t BOHTB ------One Day Tours 1983 riod with pay. Kearney- HALL RENTAL to 5 musician & male vocalist IcDonough EMP., Call 391- ACCOMMODATES D ay 483-5230. evenings 684-8122. WALL WASHING—Painting, M ar: 19 E 500 HOME 848 HOUSE CANADIAN 1071. 150-500 PEOPLE house cleaning, window Cabin Feaver Cure FOR POLISH POLKSAS- IMPROVEMENTS cleaning, paper cleaning, and FOR RENT SHRINES Mountain View In $28 PROGRAM SPECIALlST- 242-9335 Standards and a bit of replace window ropes, grass SL Anne DeBeaupre, Master in Special Education. everything, music for all ARTISTIC METAL WORK- cutting. Go anywhere. Free est. NORTH SIDE-1/2 Doub M ontreal, Quebec, A p rils Psychology or Social work occasions and places. Call Window gaurds. railings, gates. Call 481-5866. house. 4rm s and bath. $175 pi Ottawa plus more. Myersdale Maple preferrecT Salary negotiable. ’w s m r m m f r Lenny 276-3850 Quality work since 1932. Groll utilities. 766-5597. Oakmont Area. Call 828-8871 Ju ly » -17 Festival $25 FOXFIRE—6 pieces: large O rm enlal Iron W ork 431-4444 Bathtubs Resurfaced between 2-4 P.M., Monday— FAVORS M ay 7 selection of rock, standards, Becks Run Rd. FLORIDA TOUR Thrusday. end DECORATIONS S a v e over $1500 over new 901 HOUSE Laurel Highlands/ more: music for weddings, most CARPENTRY WORK-Wood tub Installation. 8 DAY 7 NIGHTS P A R TY TIM E FOR SALE Fallingwater $31 SACRISTAN—Position avail­ Birthday FsrorsTEh. other occasions. Reasonably replacement windows, porches, Disney World, Epcot plus able. For more information p rice 462-4574. kitchens, ceilings, doors, Guaranteed. $ 1 6 9 . 9 5 M ay 21 MIKE FEINBER6 CO. at ST. PHILIP'S. CRAFTON more. Starting at $235 per ulease call 421-5050. B etw een 9-5, "HAVING AN AFFAIR"— lamerooms, dry wall. South May Garden Mart $27 120 Seventh S t. Pgh., Pa. 15222 PROCELAIN person. March, April, May Monday—Friday. Don't keep it a secret. For {ills Area. Free estimates 344- BORO—7RMS, modern kitchen. 2»1-qffO RE8URFACIN6 1 1/2 baths, laundry. 80X100 d a te s. Cell (or additional one SUBPLEMENT HUSBAND musical entertainment at 7444. double lot. $39.900. 921-4615. d a y tour*. INCOME—And your wardrope, wedding. Cali KEN COOK CARPENTER—interior or 327-14 9 5_____ JOHN’S TOURS part time evenings, no MUSIC UNLIM ITED 279-6607. Exterior. Small or large At the BOX 154 CALL EARTH TOURS investment. Interview. Donna "ONE MAN BAND" OR right price. C all Ron 655-7514. VANDERGRIFT, PA. 487-3273. Our advertisers support this paper. 795-6200 371-0690 Typing Service "COMBO“ —Music for all 15690 CEMENT-Basement, brick Your patronage of them shows your Penn Hills Shop. Clr. UNEMPLOYES?—Queen-Way Low Negotiable occasions, complete with organ, work, painting & plastering 567-7341 274-6078 11653 PENN HILLS DRIVE to' Fashion, has just what you accordian, & bass sound. Call F re e est. C ali Jo e 262-5899. thanks and rewards their investment. PITTSBURGH. PA 15235 need. Have a show & earn free R ale for Je ff 276-3954. 697-4320 clothes, or become a councelor ENERGY SAVERS—Thermal ■“ <*«* Students STARDUST-Music for all. and e a m cash. 833-6290 or 487- Psrconal T u Forms Replacement Windows. Glass W eddings, anniversaries, Block, Storm Doors Complete 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 3273 Term Papers L f tm parties, banquet. Any occasion CLASSIFIED RATES Home Remodeling. One call Effective January 1,1983 Resume call Chuck 521-7744. does all. F re e est. John 373-3774. 385 WANTED THE DIPLOMATS COMBO- . URN ITU RE REUPHOLST- NON-COMMERCIAL RATES TO BUY Featuring male vocalist. Ateista nee in Compodtien Stem ERING—And Custom made slip MINIMUM CHARGE Weddings & Banquets our werk by phone let fast werk. covers. Furniture repairing. ALL—Fine old wooden furniture specialty. For a variety of fine Registered upholsterers 18 Worda..$4.50 E a c h w o rd ,25 c e n ts m usic. Call 922-4394/367-8424. wanted. Cedar chest, dining 341-7928 Lowest prices. Free est. 17 yrs.. CÔMMERCIAL RATES rooms, kitchen sets, fancy THE JOEY JAY ORCHES­ exp. Lou. John, 361-8101. carved furniture, tables, chairs, TRA—Music ior all occasions. HANDYMAN—All types home MINIMUM CHARGE household items. Paul 242-0451. The little band with the big band repairs. Plumbing, heating, ALL—Good used furniture sound. Phone 222-5775. eletrical, cement & yard work. 18Worda..$5.50 Each word,30 cents wanted, kitchen sets, DR or BR Marriage & Family TIRED OF HIGH PRICED Very reasonable, promt service. Deadline 11 A.M. M onday sets, 1 piece or enUre home. Day BANDS?—W ant continuous non­ Jim 431-3026. . 766-5115, E ve., 761-4821 Counseling stop music! H ire a D J $100. Call INSULATION—Carpentry. 4 7 1 - 1 2 5 2 AMERICAN FLYER. LIONEL. DAY A EVENING Chuck, 761-1766 a fte r 5p.m. Railings, Bathrooms. Alumi­ THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC IVES—Toy trains and acces­ APPOINTMENTS WEDDING MUSIC BY KLOCK- num Siding. Soffit A Fascia. sory By collector. Any age or. CALL WORK—8 yrs. in P ittsburgh Porches Sidewalks, Block. 110 THIRD AVENUE.,PGH.,PA ,15222 condition. PAY UP TO $5000 area. All types of music for your Roofing. Fully insured. Free 120.503 Avorogo Wookty Circulation 276-5325. 6 7 2 - 2 1 6 0 special evening. Bernie 884-7557. “ .761-5538 A ro u n d thediocese Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18, 1983 — Page 11

(Continued from page 9) C onfirm ation set |Scouts honored One additional Confirmation has been added to the spring schedule for Bishop Leonard. He will B St. Margaret Church in Green Tree hosted a ■recent ecumenical Scout Sunday program during administer the sacrament Thursday, Ma y 19, at 4 p.m. at Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Kvhich 51 religious award recipients were Wionored. Church in Rankin. I S o m e 700 persons attended the ceremony, one N atrona H ts. program Col' ma n y held throughout the country to ma r k the j73rd anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scout St. Joseph High School in Natrona Heights will ■ m o v e m e n t in the-U.S. A total of 18 Cub packs and hold an e veni ng for pa rents of eighth-graders who ■four Boy Scout troops, plus 10 clergymen, wish to attend the school on Wednesday, Feb. 23, participated in the program, which was at 7:30 p.m. in Ro o m 102. The evening is open to all ■sponsored for the fourth year by Chartiers interested persons. ■ District, Allegheny Trails Council, Boy Scouts of J America. 0 9H ara registration Honored with the St. Joan of Arc Award, St. Joseph School, O ’Hara Twp., will hold ■ established in the diocese to honor the late registration for grades kindergarten to eight ■ Cardinal John Wright, were Andy Minosky, Cub M ond a y through Friday, March 7-11, from 9 a.m. ■ Scout roundtable commissioner for Chartiers to 2 p.m. in the school office, 342 Dorseyville Rd. I District, and John Murphy, Scouting coordinator Children entering kindergarten or first grade I for Troop 834. Their awards were presented by must have a copy of their birth and baptismal I Fr. John Doherty, diocesan Scouting director. certificates and record of immunization. For Scouts recognized for earning religious awards information call the school, 963-9252. I were: Jeffrey Shiring in Cub Pack 66 in Sheraden: Gabe Tamilia, Scott and J i m m y 'Q ueen9s luncheon9 Swasey, Brian Lukee, David Goss, Stephen I Robicki, Christopher Messmer, Ronald and The Women's Guild and Christian Mothers at I Joseph Frankovich, of Pack 82 in Cralton Our Lady of Grace, Scott Twp., will hold its Heights: M a r k and John Vistein, Scott Sebulak, annual "Queen s Luncheon" Saturday, MarchS, Richard Ro m a n o and Ma r k Na g y of Pack 146 in at Ernie’s Esquire in McMurray. Also slated is a Cralton. fashion show. For reservations call Louise Ryan Bucher, John Mathe and Pete McMahon Dougherty at 343-5631 or Miriam Kist, 341-5991. of Pack 147 in Cralton: Brian Callahan, Kirk pH eart Sunday9 Kotchig, Christian Massetti, T o m M c N a m e e , B aldw in courses Jeffrey Sradowski, Joe Schiag, Matt Scralis, Jeff Residents at St. Paul Monastery Manor, South and gifts. The clowns are, from left, Doris St. Albert the Great parish in Baldwin Borough Tortorea, Sami Mehta and Christ Marmouiis of Side, received a special treat last Sunday in Malsch, Paul Fischer and Cliff Wilkerson. The will host adult education classes in magic, Pack 202 in Green Tree: David Menzietti of Pack observance of Valentine’s Day. It was a visit from M a n o r residents are, from left, Margaret Kirk, quilting, beginner's art, mixology and cold 262 in Scott. the Fort Pitt Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers Francis Holzer and Violet Driesback. plaster statuary Wednesdays beginning March 2 Chad Schneider and Michael Murray of Pack who brought the Pioneer Clowns, entertainment — Photo by John C. Keenan from 8 to 10 p.m. for both me n and women. The 299 in Sheraden: Richard Cornish Jr., Harold six-week courses are $12. Deadline is Feb. 22 for Sylvia Jr., and Gary Pfeifer and Richard Price ol pre-registration. Call 881-8173 or 884-6067 for Pack 831 in Carnegie: George Fedora of Pack 848 M usic festival A rt auction information. in Oakdale: Robert Blonkowski of Pack 849 in The auxiliary of the South Hills Health System Seton-LaSalle High School, Mount Lebanon, Scott. will sponsor an art auction on Saturday, Feb. 19 at Im perial renew al will sponsor a music festival on Sunday, Feb. 27 at Clyde Woods III, Ryan Hurey and Scott the Jefferson Center facility, Coal Valley Road, 3 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Admission is As part of the parish's 75th anniversary year, Thompson of Pack 860 in Rennerdale. Bill Palka. West Mifflin. Vince Medvid, Dr e w Stariano and Mike Lyons oi free. St. Columbkille in Imperial will host a parish Performing will be the bands from Seton- The auction will feature the works of Agram, renewal week Mo n d a y through Friday, Feb. 28- Pack 861 in Bridgeville: David Horne, Eric Vickers, Neiman, Rockwell, Miro, Sussi, Chagall, LaSaile and Canevin High Schools and the March 4. Included will be morning Ma s s at 10 Smith, Ti m Stroup and William Harkins oi Troop Dali, Picasso, Boulanger and other artists. There Diocesan Honors Band: the last performing a.m. and an evening program of Mass or 66, Sheraden: and Troy Bogdan of Troop 860, will also be wine, cheese and a dessert buffet. group is composed of junior high school devotions at 7:30 p.m. Rennerdale. The artworks can be previewed from 7 to 8 p.m. musicians from Catholic elementary schools in Fr. John P. McGovern, a Dominican from the and the auction will follow. Admission is $7.50 the South Hills wh o were chosen for the ensemble House of Studies in Washington, D.C., will 'Stress o f unem ploym ent9 person. after auditions. The program will range from conduct the renewal. Dr. Ruth Kane, chief of consultation-éducation classical to modern. Sister M. Crescentia Mulvehill, CSJ, executive at St. Francis General Hospital will address a Sister Serafina, co-ordinator of instrumental director of the hospital, will be the honored guest at the event. Mrs. Ted C m a r a d a is the event M eatless m eal free workshop on "Coping With the Stress of music, and Rex Gatto, Seton-LaSalle band Unemployment," Tuesday, Feb. 22, from 1 to 5 director, are in charge of the event. chairperson and Mrs. Ronarld Stanko is the The confirmation students at Nativity parish in p.m. at the East Liberty Branch of the Carnegie publicity chairperson. South Park will host a hunger meal Friday, Library. For information call Dr. Gary March 4, at 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The Grassinger, 367-4141. St. B enedict exam F am ily series set meal will consist of a meatless vegetable soup St. Benedict Academy will administer and bread, ail donated by local businesses and P rayer series set placement tests to all interested 8th-grade girls Fr. Cornelius J. van der Poel of Duquesne individuals. Contributions will aid the University will give a four-part series on family unemployed of the area. For reservations call St. Philomena parish in Squirrel Hill will hold a Saturday, Feb. 26, at the school, located at 4530 life Tuesdays beginning Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at 655-1565 by Feb. 25. series of prayer and scripture services on the Perrysville Ave., Ross Twp. The test will begin at Bethel Holy Ghost Animation Center, 6230 Brush Mondays of Lent beginning Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the 8:30 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. R u n Rd., Bethel Park. Topics and dates are: convent parlor. All are welcome. "Family: A Sacred Institution in H u m a n Sacred H eart m usic St. Susanna m ission School reunion planned Dimensions," Feb. 22; "What Happens to Sacred The Choristers at Sacred Heart High School, Fr. Bonaventure, O F M Cap., will conduct a Bonds W h e n H u m a n Ties Dissolve?" March 1. East Liberty, will present "A Toast to The me m b e r s of the 1958 graduating class of St. parish renewal week at St. Susanna Church, Penn "The Family at Center of Church’s Life," March Broadway," featurings songs and dances from Raphael High School, Momingside, are planning Hills, Sunday through Friday, Feb. 20-25. Each 8: and "Family Relationships As Source of Broadway hits Monday, Tuesday and Friday, a class reunion. Anyone wh o is interested is asked evening will consist of a Mass and talk from 7:30 Spiritual Growth," March 15. Fee is $3 per session March 7, 8 and 11, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. to call Ma r y Kennelly Exler at 361-5837. to 9:30. All are welcome. or $10 for series. Call 835-3510. Donation is $2.

fllRElAiSHPil 4 Gateway Center SPECIALTOUR! j Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 Spend 8 days/7 nights L ¿Haeniteliu In Beautiful Ireland 471-6686 | 2728 CUSTER AVENUE. PITTSBURGH. PA. 15227 $ 5 4 9 .0 0 I INCLUDES AIRFARE plus 15% tax ______I per person double occupancy ANNOUNCES Prices guaranteed til February 28, 1983 Disney W orld & Epcot Your "Irish Rambler" package PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION Includes: V i a A M T R A K * Roundtrip Jet Transportation OF A NEW LAWN CRYPT GARDEN to Shannon, Ireland 5 Days 4 Nights * Deluxe accom. for 7 nights Private bath. May 15-21 * Full Breakfast Daily. TOUR INCLUDES: * Sightseeing, 6 exciting Tours * Services or driver & Guide • RT Transportation to Orlando • 4 Nights Stagecoach Inn * Baggage Handling • 4 Full American Breakfasts * A ll taxes & Service • Welcoming Orange Juice Party charges. • 1 Evening Buffet on night of arrival. (Does not include U.S. & Irish • 1 Buffet Luncheon on day of departure Dep. taxes) • 3 Day Disneyworld/Epcot Passport • 1 Day Circus World • 1 Day Gator Zoo Departures from Pittsburgh • Ail Transfers • Taxes and Tips July 14 to July 22 Pries per person Aug. 11 to Aug. 19 Single... $350 Double. $285 For a FREE Brochure with all the Triple...... $275 Quad .. $265 details Call E m e ra ld T o u r s 800/368-3267 CALL TODAY.. 471-6686 FEBRUARY SALE ON MANY FINE RE-UPHOLSTERING FABRICS SAVE 20-50% HOW YOU CAN BENEFIT FROM SELECTING ST. WENDEUN CEMETERY PR0VI0E8: NAVE YOUR FURNITURE LAWN CRYPTS AT THIS TIME RE-UPHOLSTERED AND SAVE • Endowed care (perpetual care) is included in your selection. 20-50% ON ALL OUR FINE • Low pre-construction prices offering substantial savings • A distinctly Catholic burial for families in the Pittsburgh FABRICS AND RECEIVE THE • Lawn crypt burial assures loved ones a clean, dry and Diocese QUALITY WORKMANSHIP WE secure burial at a cost that is less than traditional ground • Security and peace of mind for you and those you love • Expansion to meet the growing reeds of the community ARE KNOWH FOR burial. 4 The selection insures the family against a decision made in haste under emotional stress. OFOR V E R SAWW YEA 1 E MBS»™ I K 9 NORTH £“ HILLSt“ en PLEASE NOTE: i There is a limited number of lawn crypts Without obligation on my part, please send me information Our expert craftsmen take pride in their work. If you have a favorite sofa or chair or antique and you available. Prompt action is recommended to assure the on St. Wehdelin’s garden lawn crypt program and a copy of "The Family Registry", which explains what to do when a want the best in detailing and fabric, call us for free estimates. units you desire. For complete information, mail coupon at FREE INTERIOR DESIGN A DECORATING SERVICE right to: tragedy occurs. by J. Scott Genslinger I.D.D. and John W. Gonslingor A.I.P. NAME...... SAINT WENDEUN CEMETERY C7EG CUSTER AVENUE, MILLVALE UPHOLSTERY ADDRESS ...... PGM., PA. 15227 316 Grant Ave., PHONE ANSWERS 0 0 4 - A Q O Q Millvale, Pa. 2 4 HOURS A D A Y W ■ I U A 9 OR CALL: 831-20E8 CITY...... ZIP...... PHONE...... Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, February 18. 1983 -M

T V review A look at horror films About 'Grace K e lly9 B y H E N R Y H E R X well-organized and thoughtful second of the four operas that introduction to one of the screen’s m a k e up the Ring cycle Siegmund, N E W YO R K (NC) — The fear of most durable genres. Following half mortal and half god, falls the unknown, the terror of the this PB S airing, it seems destined tragically in love with Sieglinde, irrational and the dread of evil to become a standard for library the wife of his foe and — although By JAMES BREIG her in revising those — or in keeping what we manifestations be c a m e a staple of and classroom film programs. he does not know it — his own Did the late Princess Grace of Monaco smoke? thought was dramatically correct, even if not the movies whose grotesque sister According to “Grace Kelly,” a two-hour A B C accurate.” monsters, eerie ghosts and m a d Tuesday, Feb. 22,8 p.m. (CBS). film to be seen on Monday, Feb. 21, she did not. A n d that brings us back to her smoking. Wh e n scientists are gathered together TV PROGRAMS OF NOTE “Will There Really Be a But in fact, by her ow n admission, she did. she was younger, Princess Grace smoked, but the once more for "The Horror of It Monday, Feb. 21, 8 p.m. (CBS). Morning?” A drama based on the It's a minor point but one that underscores the film contains a scene of her auditioning for a All,” airing Wednesday, Feb. 23, “ Is This, Goodbye, Charlie autobiography of tragic Holly­ problems surrounding films and TV shows which commercial and having to learn, with difficulty, 8-9 p.m. on Channel 13. Brown“ A “Peanuts” special. wood actress Frances Farmer, depict the lives of famous people, especially when to puff away. Offering both a history of the Lucy and Linus ma y move away the subject of a recent feature they do so without the subject’s permission and “She told us, 'I’m a smoker,’ but we said it was horror film and an inquiry into the and there is consternation in the film, who was committed to a co-operation. more humorous and enjoyable to see the scene reasons for its popularity, this neighborhood. state mental institution by her What is the viewer getting — gossip, that wa y and she understood." compilation of film excerpts and Sunday, Feb. 20, 10-10:30 p.m. mother. Starring Susan Blakely. fictionalized history, guesswork, hard fact, O n another point, she won. The script contained filmmaker interviews succeeds Channel 13. “On the Campaign Saturday, Feb. 26 , 7-7:30 p.m. dramatically enhanced biography? a scene of her with her mother prior to winning an best as an exercise in movie Trail.” Political campaigning is Channel 13. “Hardball,” Major According to Elizabeth Taylor, wh o is suing to Oscar. Princess Grace informed the producers nostalgia. Indeed, some m a y be examined through the speeches of league baseball, like other prevent a studio from making her life story that, in fact, her mother had not been with her surprised to discover the powerful Various presidents and famous professional sports, has become without her okay, such films are constructed that night. So the scene wa s changed. imagery of the classic silent Americans from Will Rogers less a pasttime than a part of big from lies, half-truths, rumors and old press "She realized that someday she was going to be horror tradition that began in 1919 (played by Darren McGavin) to business, as shown in this clippings. Since no one but she and someone else bio’d on TV or in the movies,” Weisbarth noted. with "The Cabinet of Dr. Richard Nixon (Anthony Zerbe) in “Enterprise" documentary on the were present during a private conversation, for " W h e n she learned of our image as quality Caligari.” the "Freedom to Speak” series Oakland A ’s during the 1982 instance, how can a movie reconstruct that talk producers respected for doing things with class Except for Lon Chaney, hosted by William F. Buckley Jr. season. without necessarily using invention? and dignity, and that the film would be non- Hollywood contributed little to Monday, Feb. 21, 8-9 p.m. The s a m e sort of difficulty was orginally exploitive, and that it would not deal with her life this tradition until the coming of Channel 13. “Pentagon, Inc." TV FILM FARE encountered by the producers of "Grace Kelly,” in the palace or with her children (w h o m she was sound brought the 1930s parade of With businesses of all sizes Saturday, Feb. 26,9 p.m. (CBS). which will star Cheryl Ladd as the Philadelphia very protective of) — then she felt it was monster movies, represented by competing for their share of the — “Zorro, the Ga y Blade” (1981) society deb wh o became a movie actress and then acceptable to give her consent.” Bela Lagosi's “ Dracula” and large increase in military — George Hamilton stars in a dual royalty. Since, by his o w n admission, “Grace Kelly” Boris Karloff's "Frankenstein.” expenditures, "Frontline" role in this Zorro spoof as Zorro To find out about the late princess' objections, will contain some inaccuracies, I asked After the w a r the horror film reports on the impact of Pentagon himself and his homosexual twin her eventual agreement to consult on the movie, Weisbarth how the viewer should watch the merged with the terrors of science business decisions on the brother. A dull, lackluster the problems of doing such a film and the obstacle program. fiction in tales about mutants and economy. comedy. The homosexual aspect imposed by her untimely death, I talked recently “The viewer should watch it as an introspective aliens from outer space. Monday, Feb. 21, 9-10:30 p.m. is innocuous. There is an with Michael Weisbarth, co-executive producer study of a young woman,” he answered, "who, John Carradine, Roger Co r m a n Channel 13. “W a g n e r ’s Ring: Die occasional mild vulgarity. A-II — of the special. despite her parents' not wanting her to, was and Robert Bloch are among the Walkure, Act I" (parts II and III adults and adolescents: P G — Senior vice president of Em b a s s y Television, determined to prove she could be successful doing actors, directors and writers are on Feb. 28, 9 p.m.) In the parental guidance. Weisbarth has produced such quality television something besides going to college, getting contributing their views about the programs: Jean Stapleton's movie about Eleanor married and living the country-club life. It will craft of scaring people. Roosevelt and the short-lived but excellent series, ring true to a lot of people. It has glamor, but it is Interviewed individually, most Movie ratings “Palmerstown, U.S.A.” not glossy; it is not a People' magazine version of c o m m e n t on how the old horror "Initially, Princess Grace did object that a her life." films evoked fear by implying The classifications lor the Dirty Tricks, A-III biography was being done about her,” he told me W h e n Princess Grace died of a stroke last more than was shown — the terror moral suitability of films are Dragonslayer, A-III by phone from his Los Angeles office. "She didn’t summer, the producers were caught in a bind. was in the mind rather than on the determined by the United States Making Love, O know our intentions because there had been no Should they scrap the film because, by going screen. Catholic Conference’s Depart­ Raggedy Man, A-III direct contract with her. Only lawyers were ahead, they would appear to be making ratings This is the reason the ment of Communications. The Seduction, A-III talking to each other. Ha d she known up front that and money from her death? documentary ends with the rise of Sharkey’s Machine, A-III w e were doing just a portion of her life — from the H a m m e r films and their Movies at area theaters: A Stranger is Watching, A- high school graduation to her wedding — I don't " W e debated not going ahead,” the producer emphasis on bloody special Airplane II: The Sequel, O III think she would have objected as strongly. said. "But, after the shock of it passed, we didn't effects. The graphic gore and Best Friends, A-III Thief, A-III "Then she did a turn-around and joined us as a receive any objections from the royal family. We nudity of today's so-called horror The Dark Crystal, A-I consultant,” Weisbarth continued. "She took a decided it would be a lovely tribute, one that her movies which rely on visual E.T., The Extra-Terres­ look at the original script and commented on what family here and the royal family could cherish shocks rather than the viewer’s * A-I, General Patronage. trial, A-I * A-II, Adults and Adoles­ was accurate and what was not. W e worked with because it has dignity and honesty.” imagination are condemned by, First Blood, A-III a m o n g others, director Curtis cents. 48 Hrs., O * A-III, Adults. Harrington, w h o calls them "a Gandhi, A-II kind of pornography of blood.” * A-IV, Adults with reserva­ $1.6 million in media grants Missing, A-III tions. A n A-IV classification is A number of answers are given An Officer and a Gentle­ given to certain films while not N E W YO R K (NC) — Grants for Communication Campaign. Thomas Merton, a t v program on to the primary question of w h y man, O 36 new media projects totalling The national grants, announced bioethical issues in current viewers enjoy being frightened by morally offensive in themselves Sophie's Choice, A-III require caution and some $1.6 million have been approved Feb. 10, include funding for a medical science, a series on horror films. Whether to confront Still of the Night, A-II for 1983 by the Catholic documentary on the life of w o m e n in the church, and media fears repressed since childhood or analysis and explanation as a Tootsie, A-III protection to the uninformed materials for black evangeliza­ the catharsis of coming through a The Toy, A-III tion. threatening situation in the safety against wrong interpretations The Verdict, A-II and false conclusions. Local TV, radio Campaign officials said more of a theater seat, the explanations Without a Trace, A-II than $4.8 million was raised in the are perhaps mo r e serious than * O, Morally offensive. TELEVISION PROGRAMS needed to justify the fun derived The word “recommended” in national collection for the 1982 Movies on Ho m e Box Office: station communication campaign. Half of from any good fantasy. parentheses is inserted behind Program Time Arthur, A-III Channel 4 Directions 6:30 a.m. Sunday that was retained by dioceses for Written and directed by Gene the titles of those films that Bustin’ Loose, A-II merit such a designation. Channel 2 For Our Times 6 a.m. Sunday local projects with the other half Feldman, the program is a basic, Channel 11 Mass for shut-ins 6:30 a.m. Sunday making up the national share. Channel 40 Fr. Manning 1:30 p.m. Saturday Thirteen of the n e w projects Channel 40 The Glory of Go d 6 p.m. Tuesday deal with television and five Channel 40 Mother Angelica 6 p.m. Wednesday involve radio productions. Mother Angelica 6:30 a.m. Thursday (rebroadcast) N o grants were awarded in the category of children’s television, I HEARING AIDS RADIO PROGRAMS although such programming holds Station Program T i m e a priority of special concern, GW9B BU3CK w indow s W N U F - F M 100.7 Mass Sunday, 11 a.m. according to campaign officials. Sales/Service W T A E 1250 Mass Sunday, 8 a.m. • SAVE 15% ON ENERGY Nearing Testing K D K A 1020 Amplify Sunday 6 p.m. Radio productions include a TA X C R E D IT W P I T - F M 101.5 Fosary Daily 7 p.m. National Public Radio document­ • SAVE ON THOSE HIGH W E D O 810 Alive to the Spirit Sunday, 2 p.m. ary on day care and the family, an HEATING BILLS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (Fr. E d Bunchek) Hispanic cultural magazine series • LETS IN LIGHT, KEEPS W E D O 810 Lift Your Heart Monday through also on public radio, and OUT BURGLARS. Friday 9:15 a.m. programming for black teens. THERMOGLAS REPLACEMENT W E D O 810 Say Yes to Life WINDOWS — Order 4 Receive 2FREE. Saturday 10 a.m. Other funded projects include a Offer Exp. 2/26/83. (Fr. T o m Smith) teleconferencing experiment W E D O 810 Spiritual Life in It is cheaper to have your home protected Saturday 8:15 a.m. directed by the Sisters of Notre than have a burglar make an appearance. W E D O 810 the Bible D a m e at Trinity College in D O W N TO W N ALLISON PARK: 5080 JENKINS ARCADE Rosarv Sunday noon Washington, multimedia mater­ Burglar Proof Steel Doors 4618 ROUTE 8 W E D O 810 281-8847 487-0975 New Testament Sunday 2:30 ials for Maronite Catholics, and FREE ESTIMATES W E D O 810 Catholic Update research for a proposed film on Sunday 4 p.m. MT. LEBANON: MONROEVILLE (Fr. Pat Jones) Archbishop Oscar Romero of San SAVINGS w,u¿rw GREATER 615 WASHINGTON RD 700 J0NNET BLOG W E D O 810 Abp. Fulton Sheen Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Salvador, wh o was assassinated in 341-2221 373-1551 1980 while celebrating Mass. PHONE SECURITY 4 f 4f 1| ~y -8 4 2 5

Father Bruce Ritter ANONYMOUS DEATH

A bus driver found Our counselors, heavily involved, trying to reach as from warm, caring parents, from a small town, from other UNDER 21s— centers in Houston and Boston are her in the parking lot many kids as possible, reported that the shock and safety and security and a future, to the Big Apple, to already underway—are so desperately needed. I behind UNDER 21. My fear were profound. Our kids are afraid of dying— Fun City, to the Great White Way, to 42nd Street and mean I really worry about those other kids. You've got kids kept sneaking they feel exposed, vulnerable, used. A curious uneasy the pushers and pimps and panderers and johns who to. too. over to look at her undercurrent of the discussion swirled to the surface buy little girls. body. She was 17 or repeatedly. Pray for us and my kids. Pray for all the tens of 18. You really couldn't Cheryl stayed at UNDER 21 for about five days a thousands of kids here in New York City and other pretty she'd been— her face had been mashed couple of months ago and then had returned home to large cities in the United States that are at great risk. in and she had been stabbed eight times. The autopsy "She was 17 or 18. You really couldn't her parents. She ran away again and came back to And thank you for caring about our kids. put the time of death between 2:00 and 5:00 AM on tell how pretty she'd been ..." New York— a tiny little moth— and flew directly into Thursday. the flame. If she were trying to get to UNDER 21 she never made it. She was only blocks away when she ------I r Detectives were able to determine that up until the was killed. I I want to help Covenant House meet the needs of ill I night before her death she had been living in a hotel on “We don’t know her name...I can't use my homeless youth. Here is my gift of: » The police described her as simple, not 47th Street. The hotel is used by a lot of pimps and name..nobody knows who I am...we can't tell please print: prostitutes. anybody who we are...a hundred people know my sophisticated. She was known to hang around Times first name and it isn't really me...Bruce, I ain't Square, often seen there in the company of a pimp. My kids all knew her— but nobody knew her real anybody somebody knows." I nam e. They rem em bered she used to have a baby. The My kids were scared to death. We didn't have NAME:. word spread through UNDER 21 like wildfire. The kids All during that day we tried to calm and reassure problems with our 10 PM curfew for a long time. And sat in stunned silence or talked quietly. The older kids our kids— and braced ourselves for what we knew our census nearly went through the roof. ¡ADDRESS: didn't bother getting angry or belligerent— casual, un­ would happen. A lot of kid» did not go out that night. The few that did go out came home early. And then it Ic iT Y :______JSTATE: explained, anonymous death is a fact of street life. "Our counselors, trying to reach as began. The new kids, those we never saw before I That afternoon, Sister Alicia, our Director of began flooding in, knowing they would be safe here. many kids as possible, reported that the ZIP:. ------F J (BCE) Residential Services, called our kids together in the Our intake workers reported that a record number of shock and fear were profound." main lounge. "Look," she said, "this is a dangerous kids came in that night and the next. More than 80 new | Please send this coupon with your donation to: and violent area. Out there, we can't protect you. In kids. They came in small groups of twos and threes here, we can. You’re safe in here. Look.” she said, “we afraid to walk alone, to be alone. We took them all. We Please help Covenant House continue to care for I COVENANT HOUSE care about you. Don't hang out in the streets. Times beefed up our street patrols. Put extra 24-hour street these “fragile moths", to offer them a place where | Father Bruce Ritter Square is a sick place with sick people who will do counselors outside. they can be safe, where they can come for help. Nine I P.O. Box 2121 this to kids." Times Square Station We were right to be afraid. Two Saturday nights out of ten dollars we receive comes from people like you. Without your loving— and consistent— support I New York. NY 10108 Father Bruce Ritter. OFM Conv., is the founder and President later they found the body of Cheryl in an abandoned warehouse on 33rd Street. She had been strangled we simply would have to close our doors. of Covenant House/UNDER21, which operates crisis centers B ecau se the s tre e t is NO PLACE FOR A CHILD I for homeless and runaway youth and beaten to death. She was 14. Cheryl ran away Maybe it's a little easier to understand now why