■ u S ch ools Enrollmeiit I Seen Holding S tead y
Enrollment figures for the five Archdiocesan high schools, although not yet complete, indicate that in spite of the tuition increase there will be no decline for the coming school year. "W e’re in pretty good shape, at least at four of the five schools,” Monsignor William Jones, Superintendent of Education, said, adding that he was very pleased with the reports so far.
A L T H O U G H TH E registration date for new students was set for March 21, additional registrations are being accepted this week at two of the schools. Three schools have waiting lists for freshmen. St. Joseph’s High School, where tuitions were not raised, showed an increase to date from 340 students this year to 380 for the coming year. They have a waiting list of 40 students and are unable to accept the additional students because of lack of space. (Tuitions were raised to $240 at four schools but remain approxi mately $160 plus fees at St. Joseph’s.) According to Michael Barbick, principal, students were not accepted after the new tuition figures were announced. In addition, he has re ferred those on the waiting list to other Catholic high schools, but he READY FOR ACTION: A 1907 organ with 1,000 pipes has been revoiced for the new St. Jude points out that in the students' preferences listed on applications, the Church which will be dedicated April 5. The pipes and organ are at the front of the nave. (Turn to Page 9) Story on dedication, page 3.
Sister named the. Housing coordinator Bringing the whole aspect of neighborhood to the archdiocese’s low income housing pro gram will be the job of Sister Mary Lucy Dow ney, named this week social coordinator of the APRIL 2, 1970 VOL. XLIV, No. 34 program. The teacher at Annunciation Grade School w ill begin her duties in June, the Archdiocesan Housing Committee, Inc., announced.
Eaisiter thoughts of m igrants Bringing the aspect of neighborhood is the FT. LU PT O N , Colo. — "Boy, there are a lot bolic of the presence of Christ among us,” he and way the Sister of Charity of Leavenworth de of people here in old clothes . . . ” the Rev. James Selmser, Colorado Council of scribes her varied duties, which include coordi This comment by a four-year-old indicated Churches director for the migrant ministry. nating the housing programs at the four sites that in more ways than one the effort to drama in Denver; learning the needs and problems of tize the coming problems of migrant farm work S A C R IF IC E and commitment were stressed by the future residents, referring residents with ers had met with success. the speakers and past despair and future hope Reporters and photographers from newspapers were reflected by those attending who were needs to proper service agencies, and making and television stations brought their curiosity asked by Father Urban to provide their own lyr available parish and other groups such as the and equipment to a not-so ritzy community hall ics to the song "Kumbuya” ("Come Here, My Christian Family Movement, plus doctors and here to record the activities of fasters and other Lord”). Some of the lyrics: lawyers’ groups if needed; and screening appli people concerned with the welfare of the migfrant • "Someone’s starving Lord, Kumbuya” cants with an eye to bring about an integrated farm workers and Hispanos. • "Cities are burning. Lord, Kumbuya” community. • "Chicanos are rising, Lord Kumbuya” IT W A S A N E C U M E N IC A L service on East • "Let’s have more unity. Lord, Kumbuya” "I HOPE TO help the people who will live er Sunday that was supposed to be held outside in front of the closed Ft. Lupton Labor Camp, "We are going to be asking a lot of people to there get active in the neighborhood life,” she but was forced inside because of the snow. make a lot of sacrifices during the future told The Register. “ I want to bring the whole Father Peter Urban, head of the archdiocese’s months,” said one of the fasters, Magdaleno Avi Christian element to it.” la, board chairman of the Colorado Migrant migrant program, ted the group in singing then "It's a tremendous opportunity in one of the spoke of the helplessness of the migrant worker Council and a member of the Colorado Rural Legal Services. "Even if we have to beg for the real problem areas of our time. The fact that .brought about by poverty and injustice. the Church is branching out into housing "Despite this fact of helplessness, maybe we migrants to bring them justice,” something • has can learn to recognize and help, one another by to be done, he said. shows the relevancy of the Church ... I'd like sharing with jov this wine and bread,” he told Avila and nine other members of the Farm to see integration really work. Making more the group of about 100 supporters. Labor Task Force ended their 10-day fast to (Turn to Piifje 14) The taking of wine and tortillas that followed bring attention to the plight of the migrants at the brief talks was not a communion, but "sym (Turn to Page 4) Priests^ role in schools exam ined By Marty Tharp all the parish schools. And he sees a need for ex the priests’ role to be one of support and policy mak The Priests’ Council has requested a clarification plaining and preparing the priests for the new role ing. of policy regardintr priests' role in elementary and they will play when this happens. "There is going to have to be a very close coordi secondary schools from the Denver Metropolitan ’ "S E V E N T Y TO E IG H T Y percent of the priest’s nation between the two. The crisis will come when Area Board of Catholic Education. time is spent in the administration of parish schools. the financial portion of the responsibility is taken According to Monsignor William Jones, superin If in three or four years time the schools are taken from the parish. Then the power of the pastor will be tendent of Education and Father Clement De Wall over by the archdioce.se, we have to decide what gone,” he said. president of the Priests’ Council, the request reallj' we’re doing with their (the priests) time. T H E B O A R D received the request for the role hits on the whole process of shared responsibility Or "Maybe we can make them pastors and shep clarification at its meeting March 24 and the topic collegial ity;. herds of souls” he added. w ill be under discussion at the 7:30 p.m. Board Father De W all sees a crisis ahead for the pastors He emphasized that he would like the board to meeting April 14. At that time, Msgr. Jones said, a when the arcbd iocese does take over the operation of take over the 0|)eration of the schools and would like (Turn to I’age 2) Prieslts’ Role in ScHools Exam ined (Continued P'rom I’ iige I ) newly established northeast area' which has two committee of approximately 10 or 12 members will schools and several catechetical centers may be able be appointed. He said pastors, Sisters, lay religious to move more quickly. education coordinators, high school chaplains as Colorado Springs, with its two high schools and well as board members will be included in the com .seven elementary schools may be able to achieve a mittee. centralized administration for the schools and reli "This is a very important critical question which gious education programs earlier also, he pointed must be answered to the satisfaction of the parents, out. He explained that there is no need for other the pastors, the principals as well as the administra areas to wait for Denver to move. tors of catechetical programs. The answer will pro vide the opportunity for each to fulfill his commit T H E A R E A S need to be big enough to finance ment to his vocation more effectively. their programs and small enough to meet specific "The pastor has a significant role to play and so needs, he said. does the professional educator. It is not in a sen.se of For the centralization to take place in Denver competition, but a sense of co-responsibility,” Msgr. first will require that the archdiocese business office Jones pointed out. provide the financial informaticn necessary for the "These are brand new operations in the Church board. and the solution will require some patience and He explained that public schools know approxi some humor. The whole idea of collegiality is that mately how much money they have to operate with we all have something to offer and it will be pro- for the next year just on a percentage of the tax ba.se. gram-oriented, not oriented toward a particular per Catholic schools have no set figure and it takes long er to figure out how much money is available for the son. THE ANNUAL BRIDGE LUNCHEON spon operation of the programs. Once this is established, "We have to let the professionals u.se their compe sored by the Colorado Alumnae of the Sacred the Board could begin to move in the direction of tency. They’re theologians and academicians and Heart helps to bring smiles to underprivileged centralization of the administration of schools and they’re well trained. I see no major problem, but it children as this picture shows. The money religious education programs. will take time,” he said. raised at the 10th anniversary luncheon to be But, he felt that centralized administration was held Thursday, April 16, at the John Bull Pub, probably several years away. HE EX PI..AINEI} that very few dioceses operate 33.33 South Colorado boulevard, Denver, will go Msgr. Edward Leyden, pastor of Blessed Sacra with a school board or a concept like the one in oper to the Holy Spirit Neighborhood Center run by ment I’arish which includes Machebeuf High School ation in the Denver Archdiocese which aims at de the Victory Noll Sisters. Among the activities as well as a parish elementary school, presented the centralization with schools and religious education sponsored at the center, iire excursion trips for motion to the priests’ Council in February. in one office. He compared ttie office he heads to the the children, si basketball program, and sum The motion, approved and sup{X)rted by the state department of education with individual areas mer cliisses in cooking, sewing, and reading. Council, asked the board to "Define in its official operating in a manner similar to .school districts. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from policies the exact role of pastors in regard to elemen He points out that Denver is big and includes 46 •Ann Ludwig, .377-4794, or Kathy Fleming, 986- tary and secondary schtmls, including the rights and elementary schools and that it will take longer to 0372. Donations arc $6..50. In the picture with obligations of the pastor.” bring about centralization in Denver. Areas like the tht* children prepjiring tE> letive on an excur sion Eire .Mrs. Michitcl Ludwig (left) and Sister D r. M cGlonc I\amed to AD F IJiiil ■Mary Helen (right). past president of the ( ’atholic and two daughUTs. Frank, Krank Bartlett McCJlone. chairman for the 1970 cam Physicians Guild. He is a Jr.. .S50,000 Grant Made M I)., charter memlwr and paign. rhoma.s, .Marv, and .Miiu W ORK of the committee- member of the executive past president of the Serra hoard of Catholic Charities, ( ’ luh, and founder of the . men enlisted hy Dr. McClone 'I'o Penrose Hospital of the President’s Council of Denver Clinic, will lead the will he to make personal Regis College, and is chair rOI.OKADO .SI’KINCS. liospital into the new struc pattern committee as calls u|x)ii families and indi man of the hoard of St. Colo A $50,000 grant for ture. chairman in the 1970 Arch- viduals who have expressed Mary’s Academy. The d(K*tor une in the purcha.se of eijuip- Sister Clara .said the Re diocesan Development Fund ^(reat interest in the services also is a member of the nif.nl for the new Penrose search Building is tentative proj»ram. and programs of the Arch- hoards of trustees of the Cancer Hospital Itosc'SErch ly scheduled for completion di(»cese funded hy the ADF. building here has been re- and remodelling finished in llis acceptance of the chair 'I'he calls will he made in Belle Bonflls Blood hank, and ceiviKl from the Boettcher the hospital by early May so manship was announced many of the parishes. of the Bonflls Foundathm. Foundation, Denver. tours can be made during jointly hy the Most Kev. Dr. Mc(Done, heside.s Sister Clara. Penrose Can National Hospital Week. James V. Casey, D.D., Arch achieving high honors and HK W AS ( ; r a i >u a t k d cer Hospital administrator, The $.50,000 grant is the bishop of Denver, and Vin offices in national organiza from the University of Colo said the gift will be plact.d .st'cond rt>ceived by Penrose cent J. Domenico, j^eneral tions of his profession, is a rado with an M.D. degree, interned in Denver General in the research e
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Page Two THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson Edition Thursday, April 2. 1970 I f^ffieiai Appointment^ StJ Jude Church To Be Dedicated ^ ArchbishoDArchbishop JamrsJames VV. Pac.Cas activities of the _ groups__ _ are i’^miiiifiiiifiiiiii'ivhifiiff-ii i iii'rnifiiOToiitMiiff Rev. Bernard B. O’ Hayre, Executive Director, 1970 White ey will dedicate the new listed in the Sunday bulletin House Conference on Children and Youth, to be in resi $359,000 St. Jude Church at to encourage newcomers to dence, St. John the Evangelist Church, Denver. 4 p.m. this Sunday. April 5. take part. In addition to a new build The two-year old parish ing which opened for parish has operated with a parish use Dec. 20. 1969. the parish council since its formation Official Schedule ^ is using some new concepts. even when the group was The parish, which serv'es meeting for Mass at Alame Archbishop Casey 1.500 fam ilies in a newly da High School or at the Sunday, A pril 5 — 8 a.m. Colorado Springs, Broadmoor In developing area west of Den I’ resbyterian Church in ternational Center. Knights of Columbus Corporate Com ver. has "little parishes" in Lakewood. munion Mass and Breakfast. — 4:00 p.m. Denver, St. operation. The parish at E. Florida Jude’s Church. Mass and Dedication of new Church. and (larrison has an exten M onday, April 6 — 7:30 p.m. Denver, St. Francis de Sales THE IDEA, according to sive religious education pro Gymnasium. Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. Jerry Duggan. publicity gram headed by John I’eto Tuesday, A pril 7 — 7:30 p.m. Greeley, St. Peter’s Church. chairman, is that it’s hard to as a full time director. It Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. get to know fellow parishion also has a parish board of Wednesday, April 8 — 7:30 p.m. Brush, St. Mary’s Church. ers. Father William Sievers, education and hires three .Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. pastor, thinks that Catholics Sisters to teach in its reli Bishop Evans should get to know one an gious education program. I Sunday, A pril 5 — 4:00 p.m. Stratton, Regional Meeting of other. To do this, the area the CYO. has been divided into 28 WHEN THE PARISH M onday, April 6 — 7:30 p.m. Denver, St. Francis de Sales groups with a couple as lead A SCULPTURED CROSS highlights the St. opened in December one of Jude Church which also features a tabernacle Gymnasium. Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. er. They contact the mem its first events was a unity 'Tuesday, A pril 7 - 7:30 p.m. Greeley, St. Peter’s Church. bers of their group for home week of ecumenical .services set in the front wall of the church. The church d?~ Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. is designed so that the altar can be removed 1 Masses, monthly socials, dis with other area churches and Wednesday, A pril 8 — 7:30 p.m. Brush, St. Mar^^’s Church. cussions or speakers. The 11 area ministers. and the facility used as a auditorium. Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. Thursday, A pril 9 — 7:30 p.m. Glenwood Springs, St. Ste The parish is also using phen’s Church. Archdiocesan Development Fund Meeting. the new Mass in its church which seats 900 persons. The church is a six-sided Brother Gregory building of a simple design by Roland Johnson and Makes Oblation planned for use as an audito rium when the pt)rtable altar GLENWOOD SPRINGS - ate of Arts degree from Colo is removed, No one is farther Brother Gregory Broussard. rado Mountain College on than 75 feet from the altar. C.S.Sp. made his religious March 20. He will pursue Oblation at the Holy Ghost further studies towards a An organ built in 1907 • HAMBURGERS Fathers Seminary here Bachelor’s degree. and revoiced with 1,000 pipes is featured at the front • FRIED CHICKEN Thursday, March 26. Local Religious Oblation is a • STEAKS clergy and friends attended first commitment to the mis of the nave. The organ was built by John Brown for a • F O U N T A IN the ceremony and the buffet sionary apostolate of the OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY supper reception that fol Congregation of the Holy Methodist church. 2 LOCATIONS lowed. Ghost in the southern and The Eight Beatitudes in N. Speer at Federal Brother Gregory is the son western regions of the Unit contemporary design were E. C’olfax at Gaylord of Mr. and Mrs. William ed States and Peru, S.A. created by Miss Alice Alter The Holy Ghost Fathers of Watkins Stain Glass Co. Broussard of 747 West Field AN UNUSUAL FEATURE of the six-sided new Street, New Iberia, La. For Seminary in Glenwood merly a member of St. Ed Springs was opened in 1963 St. Jude Church is that no seat is farther than ward’s parish conducted by as a Novitiate and Junior 75 feet from the altar. The stained glass win 'OMONTALDO’S the Holy Ghost Fathers, he College program presently dows feature the Eight Beatitudes. attended St. Edward’s paro directed by the Rev. Mat 1632 CALIFORNIA .STRKF.T chial school conducted by the thew C. Evanstock, C.S.Sp. Sisters o f the Blessed Sacra who administered first Pen Gerard Pottebaum ment, graduated 1967 from ance and Eucharist to Broth Jonas Henderson Senior er Gregory while stationed T o H o ld W€»rkf^b<»p High School. Upon gradua in Ixruisiana in 1957. Gerard Pottebaiim will lead a workshop for parents and tion, he entered the semi The Oblation ceremony teachers April 10 at the John X X Ill ('enter ^^yinnasiutn. nary and received an Associ was incorporated into the He is education editor for Herder and Herder, New York Holy Thursday liturgy. publisher. He is currently coordinating and teaching in an experimental fatnily education program. He has been director ‘Sacred Heart* of (kitechetics for George A. ITlaum and started the "Witness and Discover” {Kudodical program of religious education Father Bert Akers, S.J., published weekly for elementary school children. University of Scranton theo He also directed the development of a montfdy ix.*riodicaI logian and educator, will dis for religious educators entitled, '"Fhe Catechist." cuss "How to Approach God?” He recently participated in the Second .Mile Hi Religious in a repeat telecast on the Education ( ’ongress March '2i)-22 at the Denver Hilton. Sacred Heart Program at 'fhe workshop is planned for parents interested in religious 7:L5 a m. April 5 on KBTV. education of tlieir children ages 3 to 14. channel 9, Denver. For information, call Sister Dorothy Ann. 433*7875. H o le of Woifi€*ii ill C h u r c h T l i e i i i e u f T a l h All women of the Denver of the aNcw Orleans Arch Sister Fara authored a ba Archdioce.se have been invit diocesan Sistei's' Council and sic Scripture course in both ed to hear Sister Kara Impas- a member of the Task Foi'ce Old and New Testament for ■ tato, O.P., talk on the "Hole for the National .X.s.sembly of the Office of Religious Edu of Women in the Church Women Keligious. cation in the New Orleans Today" at 2 p.m. April 5 at 'fhe |)i'ogram has been Archdiocese and she served St. Philomena Parish Hall. planned by the Sisters’ as regional chairman of the Sister Fara is professor of ('ouncil and invitations have New Orleans unit of ( ’ollege theology at Loyola Universi been extended to the There- 'I'heology Soci(*ty. ty. New Orleans. She is also sians of America, the Arch- In addition she [>repared a assistant Mother General of di(x.*esan ( ’ouncil of ('atholic 'Ttenewal-'i'hrough-'rh eology’ Brother Gregory the Eucharistic Mi.ssionaries Women and the Catholic syllaf)us ibr the Carmelite of St. Dominic, past chairman Daughters of America. nuns.
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'Thursday, April 2, 1970 The REGISTER, Denver Archdiocetan Edition Page Three C om pletion M aehebeuf Parents D ue fo r Request IVew G ym B u ild in g t’Of.OR.ADO SPRINGS, Parents of Maehebeuf Hi^h .sc'nted previrmsly. Mrs. Rolx‘rt .MunnK» report- Colo. — Penio.se C;incer IIo.s- School students have re- Sisti'r 'fhoinasine reported <*d that the sulK-ommittee on pital’s Re.seaich BuiMing proj cmested that the Denver that a concerU'd and sub di.strict elections has set May ect. including extensive re Metro|>olitan Area Hoard of stantial program within the 24 as election day for Dis modeling in areas now occu ( ’atholic Kducation consi Page S ix THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson Edition Thursday, April 2, 19.70 r th e curran view black voice ^Gee^ you’re lucky . ^Benigu neglect’ "Second. The time may tie has come o f it. There "Gee, you’re lucky to be able to write,” peas out of Saturday’s casserole and milk have come when the is.-aie has been a great deal of said the young woman wistfully. She dribbling through the slot in the table. of race could benefit from )x)litical ineptness in some picked the wrong day to say it. Page three and naps were ended. A a period of benign neglect " departments and you have I stared at her in disbelief. I was fool perfectly glorious Colorado day beckoned • This was the second of been the loser.” ish, maybe. Naive, certainly. But lucky? but 1 resisted. When 1 went out to settle four suggestions made by No. a trike fight, the rest of the neighborhood Daniel Patrick Moynihan. This is the .Administra 1 put her remark in the same class wives were enjoying the weather on a counselor to President Nix tion that gave us Spiro with. "Gee, you’re lucky to have a clean front lawn. They waved me over. "Sorry, on. in his now famous .Agnew hugging Lester house,” Luck has little to do with it. I mumbled, "deadline ...” "memorandum.” ■Maddox: th at began by Work has a lot to do with it. 1 had at first imagined axing Clifford Alexander for taking seriously the BY H U S B A N D -T IM E , I was on page that we were dealing with Equal Op|X)rtunity Com OH, I’M NO T ungrateful for any tal four. When he saw me guiltily heft a fro an unfortunate choice of mission: that has cut hack ents the good Lord has sent my way, but zen hulk out of the freezer, he asked us words in a basically sound on |x)verty and Medicaid I don’t credit luck in writing nearly so out for dinner. "Oh, I’d better not to memorandum. After read much as I credit drudgery, perseverance ing the entire thing, "bt'- funds: that employs "anli- night,” I agonized. "How does scrambled inllation” methods which and a patient family. eggs and sardines sound?” His smile nign neglect” seems to be Take the day before the lady told me I the least offending element fall first and heaviest on covered his gulp. the |xx)r: that is presiding was lucky. It went well until about 8 That evening while the country of a tragically frightening a.m. After directing children toward lost memorandum to the presi over the complete break • » watched a top movie on television, I lunch tickets, sneakers, and causes, I dent of the United States. down of justice in our ripped up the whole first draft of that courts in regard to di.ssen- mentally previewed my day. The whole tone of the first deadline and started over. ters and undesirables and I had two boring deadlines facing me. Bedtime came and I wasn’t any closer message appears to be a plan for improving the ultimately all of us: an In addition there was the usual Monday to that editor’s desk than when I got up. Administration’s image Adm inistration that ap- morning recovery which every mother The whole day was a total loss. regarding "Negroes” rather |X)ints the likes of Haynes- faces: An erupting hamper, disheveled All days aren’t like that, of course. than realistically facing worth and Carsw ell to the home and impossible baby. Some days the subject writes itself and Supreme (T)urt; and has the problem of white rac By 10 o’clock I was fighting the type nothing can stop the typewriter. On those ism and |X)verty in .Ameri great tolerance of crime writer. The material was even more bor days, there aren’t any temptations, squab and law-breaking jx'rpe- ing than I was. I typed six different first ca. bles or dinner invitations. Deadlines are "As the new year be trated against black peopli' paragraphs, adjusted Sesame Street a few met, houses cleaned, and children aired. in such areas as schools times and changed a dry baby. gins,” it started, "it occurs On those days, 1 am lucky. to me that you might find and voting. useful a general assess JU ST T H E N the phone rang. It was a B U T O N T H O SE other days, those ment of the position of THE SUI'ERCH.IOUS favorite friend I rarely see. "Let me take days that make grown men drink after Negroes at the end of your docuiTient said more by you to lunch,” she said, "Drop the kids leaving work and make grown women cry first year of your Adminis what it left out. For exam- off here and my mother will baby sit.” on the freeway . . . luck has little to do tration . . . ” |)le. in speaking o f the (x.'r centage gain of blacks in Ah, temptation ... to sit at lunch and with it. certain areas, it forgets to forget the deadlines and squabbles . . . but I didn’t tell the lady that, of course. It MOYNIHAN HAD the point out that in many the typewriter just sat there, staring at was Tuesday and I had to finish getting gall to say, "During the past year inten.se efforts instances the inclusion of me. So I turned my good friend down. the groceries, clean the house, thaw that one black can be calk'd a meat, and complete the two manuscripts. have been made by the Page two and lunch time. We had the hundred |>er cent increase. So 1 just smiled and said. "Yes, I guess I Administration to develop weekend leftovers — two mushroom hors programs that will be of am lucky.” Again, in speaking of the d’hoeuvres.one half cup of bean soup, the DOLORES CURRAN help to blacks . . . But lit- "extraordinary” degree of anti-social behavior of comment for today young black males, it for got to |K)int out it was re ferring to a selective kind ‘’B y the ever-living God’ o f anti-.social behavior, that The upholding by the sign of sanity returning to almost all governments both of them the oathtaker which is normally associat U.S. Supreme Court of the that institution. demand oaths of some sort swears "by the ever living' ed with poverty rather than the type delineated validity of Colorado’s An oath is an act of reli is concrete evidence of the God.” The same oath is hy the Kerner Ki'port teacher oath is. we hope, a gion, and the fact that impossibility of an absolute generally required of wit which is predominant separation of religion from nesses in court. The words among res|X)nsihle and not civil life. So germane is "ever living” were obvious another view .s()-[x)or whites, including religion to the very idea of ly taken from the oath governors and nuivors and oath, that among the formulae of the Old Testa presidents. A b i g h it Romans the word religio, ment, such as, "As God which means literally the lives.” The.se words affirm rHE ME.MORANDl'.M (Continued From Page (5) said Davies, the cops live binding of man to God, strikingly the fact that the finally had some real types "locked into the .sys out in the suburbs .some .sometimes meant simply One who is called to w it gems. "G reater attention to tem .” place and they are the an oath. ness the oath is not .some Indians. .Mexican .Anu-ri- Judge Zita Weinshienk, ones who file the com imper.sonal H egelian "spir cans, and Puerto Ricans who tried the case in the plaints. AN OATH IS the call it” becoming aware of him- would he useful, lemphasis Denver court had made ing of God to witness the .self in the minds o f men, mine'. A tendency to ig the comment in an aside "Over 90 per cent of the truth of a statement or the and who is really no d iffer nore provocations from during the TV showing of cases that come before the sincerity of a promise. ent than they, but the Infi groups such as the Hhuk the tri;il, that ironically court are cases brought by Therefore if the oath is nite Intelligence who lives Panthers might tilso prove the Wat.son trial was the the police themselves — broken it means that God in the Eternal Now. useful " first in many cases in charges of foul language, is lied to. Here we .see why which there were no black disturbance, resistance and oaths are demanded. In an THE COLORADO Of course. .Mr .Moynihan people on tbe jury. the lik e " im ijortant matter, in which teachers’ oath does not may very well have meant Davies said it hardly Davies made a point .so much depends on per contain the mention of the "benign neglect” in sp e a k makes any difference about something like this: "What sonal responsibility, the Deity. It retids: "I .solemnly in g about the suhjei't o f whether a black person or might be considered foul citizen from whom the sweiir (or affirm l that I raci' We may need a peri two gets on a jury anyway language on one strata of oath is demanded is re will uphold the Constitu od in which ,N<'gro pn,gross because they get .selected society is hardly foul lan minded of the fine to tion of the Unites! States continues and racial rhet the same way as others: guage in a black g h e tto ” whom he is ultimately re and the State of Colorado oric fades. I that is, via the city direc sponsible. It is as though and I will faithfully per The surprising thing is tory. Davies' (x>int was that IN ESSENCE, Davies is the State says: "There are form the duties of the posi that he .sees overall .Negro 1 tlu)se black [x.-ople who are arguing for a civilian some things that even I tion upon which I am progress in the Nixon selected are never young review board for the police cannot detect or punish. about to enter.” .Administration. The tragic and usually, again, the .sol department. And a system Therefore I expect you to Since this formula doc-s thing is that as far as the id citizen type, haidly of jury selection that seats pledge your word to the not seem to invoke the present Adminislrtilion of aware of or sympathetic people on juries who are One who made you that Deity, even im plicitly, is it Nixon. .Agnew and Mitch with the pioblems of those truly peer,' of those you are telling the truth, a true oath? Th e i|uestion ell. etc , is concerned, .' he- on trial. brought to trial on charges so that if you lie justice could be argued, and I nign neglect1 may ■ ' i'tie :i DAVIES SAID that like tho.se for which Wat will still be saved.” once would have answered darn sight better than the W at.son's di.ssat isfaclion .son st(X)d In jeopardy In Colorado there are it in the negative. Now I ati(x.'ious attacks now ev with the results of the Prom this view, it ap two short oath formulae, tx.dieve that the teachers’ ident. trial is a tenable position. pears that the legal profes one o f which is imposed on oath is a true oath becau.se 'W h o ’s to ixilice the |x>- sion has an ethical man judges and officials, the it does indeed invoke G(k1, lice, ' .said Davies. .Some o f date to .search deeply for other on legislators, but in (Turn to I’age KM REV. LAWRENCE LUCAS these cases should never an answer. come to trial.” Tex) often. JA.MESR. SENA Thursday, April 2. 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver A tchdio^aan Edition Page Seveu l|P W uction is under the direction Reservations may be made p.m. to discuss organizing the at the 7:30 a.m. Mass April of Father Dennis Dwyer and with Lt. Col. and Mrs. James "Mariachi Guadalupe.” 5. « * « * * * Father Melvin Thompson. Crossey at 473-7649, or Mr. Ticket reservations can be and Mrs. Richard Wendel, Lessons in Mexican Dances "Jack and the Bean Stalk” made by calling 7.57-3983. 471-1727. The dance is open for children ages eight to 12 puppet show will be staged Parish iW are given at 5 p.m. each by the fifth grade speech to the public and tickets will /Iff Saints be sold at the door. Tuesday in the parish hall. class following the business Cathedral Confessions will he heard Call 477-9531 to arrange for meeting and election of offi from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. April "The Question of Mary” cers for the Parent-Teacher The Sacrament of Confir €iu€trdian lessons. 2. will be the topic of Sister * * * Association at 8 p.m., April 6. mation will administered Mary Loui.se, S.L., when she Anf/els Joe De Nava and Ben by Archbishop James V. Ca Father Juan Jose flarcia addresses members of the All A spaghetti dinner and a sey U) younj( people from 12 Chavez were presented bowl hears confessions every Sat Saints Altar and Ro.sary So An All-family fun and en ing trophies for the parish carnival are being planned years of age through high ciety at the annual commu tertainment night is planned urday afternr)on and evening team. De Nava was the high by the PTA from 1:30 to 5:30 s The American Cancer So nated nationally and in Colo Schirra added that many of ciety's annual educational rado as Cancer Control the recent breakthroughs in and fund raising Crusade got Month, volunteers will have cancer contiol have been the RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA under w'ay in Colorado April two jobs — communication result of programs financed ■ 1 as 30,000 volunteers began and contribution. by the American Cancer So NATIONAL DIRECTOR contacting homes and busi ciety. // // nesses for contributions. "Contributions will help to For example, last week re HE TOOK BREAD AND GAVE THANKS Heading this year’s month support cancer research pro searchers from the National long Crusade to raise funds grams which are desperately Cancer Institute announced Our English word. "Eucharist." comes from the Greek, ’eucharistia. mean for the Cancer Society’s re needed to combat this dis their discovery o f a test that ing "thanksgi\ ing." The Lord’s .Supper, the Passover .Meal, was actually a search, educational and ser ease.” he said. "When cancer will measure an individual’s vice programs is Walter M. is fatal for one man, woman Thanksgiving .Meal. It celebrated the Chosen People’s exodus from Egypt's rs susceptibility to cancer. slavery to the freedom of iheir own land. it Schirra. Jr., a former astro or child every two minutes, To help insure projects like 9 naut, now a Colorado resi as it is now in the United this have the funds to contin Each time we celebrate this meal our Lord gave us. we express our thanks m dent. States, there is no doubt that ue, the Colorado Division of giving as God s People treed from the slavery of sin to live in peace and broth is Schirra said that during we need research and money the Cancer Society has set a erhood with till men in evert land. ;h April, which has been desig to carry on that research.” goal of $500,000 for this When we receive the F^ucharist we accept all others as brothers in Christ. Is )e year’s campaign. not Holy Communion a sharing of our Christ-life with the commun-ity of men'.’ To b receive the F'ucharist is to thank God for the blessings of our life by sharing j - SU Josephus H i^li with those in need. As Catholics and Americans we have much to be thankful for. We have, Applies for Grants when needed, our doctors, dentists, hospitals, and drug stores. We have good it T food and water, supermarkets, and cooking appliances. We have clothes, shoes, n. St. .Joseph’s High .Sch KT- ElectriCJl Service • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAI CO. r Denver's Finest NAME 1178 STOUT ST. D e a le r 1624 - 17th St. ADDRESS Ph. 534-2343 Phone,222-5733 CITY ...... STATE ZIP DENVER, COLORADO Thursday, April 2, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesan Edition Page Nine m m AT THE MOVIES C o m m e n t f o r T o d a y y l t r Travel Hazttrils — ii (Continued From Page 7) by implication. Otherwise, I HY TOM OFKK’KK and screen-adapter. use*d 12 worried wife of the bomber, star-names in the key re>le*s seeing their world come what could be meant by ^ The |x,*rrornianc(^H of Helen of the best-selling novel crashing down. the words, "I solemnly Ilayes and Maureen Staple- alxjut problems at a snow However. Van Heflin is swear?” Webster’s defines ton and the photo^^raphy of bound air terminal and a jet mi.scast as the bomber ihe is "swear” as "to utter a sol the snowbound air[)ort that has a mad bomber loo America looking to be emn declaration, with an {Wold-(’fiarnberlain in the alxiard, but the acting is dis- playing a foreigner. liurt appeal to God for the truth Twin Cities! and tlie air-de- ap[X)inting to bad. Kxcept for Lancaster as a terminal offi of what is affirmed.” Misses Mayes and .Stapleton cial; Dean Martin as the cor/ip*’*-*****^*^^'^ *• Authorities like Father after a lM)nil) explosion an* ton. chief pilot: and IJoyd Nolan the hi^^hli^hts of Airixtrt as a customs official have all Arthur Vermeersch affirm (rated *'A/.T’ Ijy N (’OMMi. Mi.ss Hayes is "Ada (Juon- don(* iH'tter. Both fancaster that even an atheistic Otherwise, the film is a sett,*’ a 70-ish stowaway pas- and Martin are involved in state can impose a true ))i^» disappointment. Koss seni’ er, who has several martial problems, with I.KCJAI. C O U N SE L — Barry Newm an (right) religious oath. Moreover, ways to (iet aboard an airlin HunU‘1 . the produectr, and Marlin's girl friend advising in the title role of "T h e Law yer” has some le the custom in Colorado, of er undetected. .She is a de- eVorj^e S He says he’s idealistic. He vote for Governor, the idea "Some of us would like to see (*(1 lh(‘ ( hmicoi'v as j'es{x>nd- says he’s politically naive. has grown. The number of a candidate who can tifford to iiig "Yoirv(‘ to l)c kid But Father Craig Hart is persons, including many tell the truth without wor ding when askfd about the toying with the idea that he young people, who have called rying about losing or winning IMissihility of F;(lhi‘r Hart as niight become a serious can offering various kinds of sup votes.” candidate. .Msgr. Thomas didate for governor of ( ’olora- port has been overwhelming to That Tom Gavin article Harry who is pastor at An- do. the young priest. just happened to ap|x*ar next )ujnci;uion p;irish where Fa- "I would like to do the "All kinds of kids have to a hold headl ine .st at ini' Ihei' Hart is assistant, res thing the way it ought to he been calling. It gives them a "Kcvoliitionary Party for ponded with greater, more done. It may he idealistic to lot of ho])e. In a sense, my lliapaiio.s Urged.’’ loreeful surpii.se. say what I wanted to say, presence has given them and maybe I wouldn’t have some ho|x.* because of this " I D O N ’T K N O W how all the facts and statistics. idealism thing,” he said. lx.‘o|)le accept me. Is it be "But right away you get 50 During this week ho has cause I have Chicano l)lood where people coming at you telling met with Rodolfo 'Corky) and s|x-ak the language, be you what to say and what Gonzales and with represen cause 1 am a priest, because not to say," he explained. tatives of the New Democrat they think I’m a great guy'.’ I HE DIDN’T INITIATE ic Coalition. Then, he said just don’t know.” the idea, but since he was gratefully, he has to be out of lot of people are really first mentioned in a Demo town for four days attending •serious about this,” he added. cratic youth group’s straw a ])eace education workshop And he’s sorted out things in Des Moines, Iowa. During for himself this far saying ; ]\euville Center that time out of the city and V that trying to become a can Benefit Party away from the many tele didate within the Democratic phone calls, he said he party would he "selling half dines P la n n e d . I p r i f S thought he could make up your life. I don’t like to beat ■7%. A spring Luncheon and his mind and would comment around the bush.” Pat McDermott and Tisa Pfarr ... in "Take Card Party benefit is on it in the near future. So it would have to he a M e Along.” planned April 8 for Neuville Father Hart’s possible can third party candidacy for the Center, (Jood Shepherd Sis didacy was discussed in a young priest hut he adds: "1 APR IL 2-4 ters. column by Tom Gavin of the really have to talk with a lot This event is sponsored by Denver Post March 27. He of people.” the Ladies’ Auxiliary of said then that he really He laughs and says that Regis Players Neuville center and will be didn't know if he would he a when he was assisting at held in the Kyni at 12:30 candidate. Since then he’s Annunciation Parish for the p.m. given it a lot of thought. Easter week, parishioners Slate Musical A turkey luncheon will be "We have no real voice that said things like "Good morn speaks for the |X)or and the served by the girls from the ing Governor.” alienated,” Father Hart said. The Regis Players will present the musical Take Me .Home Ec class. They are A television station re)x>rt- Along at 8:30 p.m. today (April 2) and April 3-4 at the also busy making the table Guild Theater, 1028 S. Gaylord street. Denver. decorations which will be E1 P o m a r R e tre a t The musical will be the last performance with the Players bright spring flowers made by Andy Simpson, Mark Thornburg, and Mr. Sherwood of tissue paper. There will Boian, S.J. The first two students will be graduating in be free baby sitting by the Sch edu le May, and the third will be leaving for St. Louis University girls from the Cosmetology (Clip and Save) June 1.5-22 — Sisters Retreat. Sister where he will study theology. class with an adult supervi A pril 3-5 — Rev. Declan Madden. Elaine Marie Prevallet, S-I... and Team, Others in the cast are Pat McDermott and Tisa Pfarr, a sor. O.F.M., Mrs. R. Condy, 428-1423. El Pomar Center. A pril 10-12 — Rev. Dedan Madden. June 26-28 — Rev. James Doyle, Marycrest high school student. S.J.. El l*omar ( ’ enter. The tickets are $2.50 and O.F.M., Mrs. Joseph McNulty, 034- Tickets for the performances are $1.50 for students and can be obtained from the 8130. July 10-12 — Rev. Gerald I’itLs, $2 for adults. chairman Mrs. Marge Miller April 17-19 — Rev. Declan Madden, C'-S-Sp., Mrs. James Desmond, 388- 6793. at 777-8458 or the co-chair O-F.M., Military Interfaith Dialfjoue, Mrs. Stephen Kay, 388-1103. July 17-19 ~ Rev. John Wakhnrs, man Mrs. JoAnn (liek at April 24-26 — Rev. Jeremias Milner, S.J., El Pomar Center. 758-3043 or the ticket chair O.F..M., Mrs. M. l/ctofsky, 364-6326. man Mrs. Mary Phillips at May 1-3 — Rev. John E. Curley. tJuly 24-26 — Rev. John Walchars, r ( . A i o t i o n ^ i c t u / i 6S S.J., Mrs. Stanley I’ar.sons, 288-9.581. S.J.. Legion o f Mary (Members only), 756-1087. CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC May 4-11 — Rev. .John E. Curley, .Mis.s Georgia Bain, 355-6401. Neuville Center is located S.J., Sisters Retreat, K1 Pomar Center, July 31- Aug. 2 — Itev. John Wal OFFICE FOR M OTION PICTURES at Parker Road and E. Quin Colo. Springs, 632-2451. chars, S J.. El Pomar Center. .4ug. 8-1.5 — Sisters Retreat, Rev. Following are classifications of motion pictures of the National Catholic cy Avenue. M ay 22-24 — Rev. Frederick Office of Motion Pictures for films currently playing Denver. Boulder, Lawrence, S.S.T., Serenity Retreat iA.4 Francis Hakewell, S.J., El Pomar Cen Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, and Greeley fir.st-run, neighborhood, and and Ala-nons), Mrs. Christy Nelson, ter. drive-in theaters as well as those appearing on television in the Denver, Leyton To Mt*t*t 237-9347. Aug. 16-22 — Better World Retreat, Colorado Springs and Sterling area. Ratings of movies on TV are checked June 6-13 — Sisters Retreat, Rev. Team Movement for a Better World. The Legion of Mary will hold an af- against listings found in ”TV Guide” magazine. Classifications are: A-1, James McWilliams, S.J., El Pomar Reservations: 127 R. St., N.E., Wash lernixm of renewal at 2:.‘)() p in. A p ril family; A-2, adults and adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-4. adults only with Center, 632-2451. ington, D.C. 20002. at St. Elizabeth Church. W. 11th ave reservations; B, morally objectionable in part for all; C, condemned. nue and ( ’urlis .street. A siK’ial will fol First Run Paramount — A Boy Named Char low in the .scIumiI auditorium and the Aggie (FC) — Butch Cassidy and lie Brown. A-1 Junior Legion of Holy Family I’arish A Sundance Kid, A-3 Peak iCS) - Last of the Mobile will present enlertainmenl. o n tm en tal W !$lhip • ‘Sa C e rn , Aladdin — Patton, A-2 Hot Shots. B Arvada Plaza — A Boy Named Towne — .Midnight C ow boy, A-4 yf 1 .iiiu'lu'ot) i I::m) \.M. 1 Ch arlie Brow n, A-1 Ute 70 iCS) - Tell Them Willie 11 lo 2 : M ) IVM. l uinoi l/i Boulder (B) — Bob & Carol & Ted B oy Is Here, A-3 V,\ Priinr Hil) Dimivr & A lice, B P.M. to Ml P.M. I);iil>• Villa Italia Cinema — The Adven SUNDAY ▼ Smul.o . 1 P.M. tilt /J Campus West (FC) — Last o f M o turers, B bile H ot Shots, B; (April 5-7) The -» 1LM Odd Couple, A-3; Rosemary’s Baby, Village 'B) — Ben-Hur, A-1 SMORGASBORD BUFFET C Westland Cinema — In .Search of Centre — M.A.S.H., A-4 the Casta ways, A -1 10 a.m . to 2 p .m . Cherry Creek Cinema — T h e A d venturers, B Neighborhood, Drive-In Assorted Chilled Juices • Tray of Assorted Fresh Fruit Chief (CS) — In Search of the April Fools. A-3; Bridge at Rema- • Kadota Figs • Prunes • Melon Bails • Fruit Cocktail Castaways, A-1 gen, A-3; Change of Habit, A-2; • Citrus Fruit Sections • Marinated Herring • Cottage Chief ((i) — Two Gentlemen Shar Downhill Racer, A-3; Easy Rider, Cheese with Chives • Chef's Tossed Combination Salad — ing, A-3; (April 6-7) Th e 400 Blows, A-4; Fanny Hill, C; (iood. Bad, and Choice of Dressing • Asst. Fruit Jello Salads A-3 I’gly, B; Good Guys and Bad Guys, Cinderella City Cinema — In A-3; Gypsy Moths. A-3; Hang ’Em Assorted Doughnuts • Assorted Sweet Rolls • Coffee Cake Search of the Castaways, A-I. High. A-3; Journey to Far Side of Blueberry Muffins Cinema 70 (CS) — M arooned, A-2; Sun, .A-2; Krakatoa, East of Java, A-2; Love God. B; Muckenna’s (next) Cactus Flower. A-3 Scrambled Eggs • Hash Browned Potatoes • Sliced Colorado (G) — John and Mary, B Gold. B; Me, Natalie, A-3; O liver!, Cooper 1 (G) — Oliver, A-1 A-1; On Her Majesty’s Secret Ser Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breakfast Sausages Cooper 2 (G) — Only Game in vice. A-3; Reivers, A-3; Secret of • Creamed Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins T o w n , A-3 Santa Vittoria. A-2; Some Kind of Cooper Cinerama — Paint Your Nut. A-3; Support Your 1.,o c h I S her • Chicken Livers, Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreads, W agon, A-3 iff. A-1; That Cold Day in the Park, Bordelaise • Corned Beef Hash • Southern Fried C; They Shoot Horses. Don’t They?, Cooper 70 (CS) — Butch Cassidy Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cakes cooked and the Sundance Kid, A-3 A-3; Thomas Crown Affair, B; . . . Crest — Butch Cassidy and the tick . .. . tick . , . tick . . ., A-3; to order — (in the Flavor of the Week) Sundance Kid, A-3 Tom Jones, A-4; Viva .Max, A -I. Denham — Fantasia, A-1; (next) Syrups • Jams • Jellies • Coffee • Tea • Milk Anne of the Thousand Days, A-3 THE Denver — Scream and Scream PRESCRIPTIONS ADULTS $2.25 • Children Unde 12 yrs. $1.50 Again , B; Destroy A ll Monsters. A-1 Esquire — The Magic Christian, B • • that’s all. Flatirons (B) — All the Loving r ( 3w n Couples.C Holiday 0 < NOW OPEN SUNDAY Fox (Ft’) — Oliverf, A-1 oVitinental Fox on the Hill (B) — O liver!, A-1 DRUG CENTER 5 p.m. - 12 Mid Entertainment North Valley Cinema — In Search o f the Castaways. A-1 a c G giuimiimmiiuiMtiiiiimHiiimimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiUiSiui Pharmacy e n v e r Phone 433-6677 I “ Howdy” ^ P H O N E Piccaililly 238-7539 the Prime Rib 17TH STREET AND TREMONT Bob’s Place 995 SHERIDAN A DINKIER MOTOR INN I 1 7th at Broadway RESERVATIONS 8^^3111 I 300 So. LAKEWOOD, COLORADO NO. S PEER BLVD. at V A L L E Y H IG H W A Y Karl W Mehimann. General lilanager Hours: Weekdays 8:30 to 10 p.m. Telephone 222-2626 I Colo. Blvd. Sundays lOa.m .tolOp.m . I Cowtown, Colo. FREE DELIVERY THE REGISTER, Denver-Arc/ic/iocesvn Edition Page Eleven AiiiiiiniHiiHiiHiitiimiHiHniiimiHiiii^itnHimiiiijn Thursday, 'April 2, 1970 Archdiocesan Poverty Program at Work mass Offered Grant»$ Help Catholic iSchool Pupils For NIrs. Covillo 1970-71 year from the origi Two Denver Arehdiocesan order of Sisters which teach THK l^AKISH sold one of Mass of the Resurrection Heaven, St. Vincent and St. nal grant. poverty grants totaling es f School Sisters of St. Fran its school buildings for was offered Monday for Mrs. The .Junior High Schtxjl is Clara aid societies. $24,400 go directly U>ward cis) will send two additional $2(i.5,000 in .January to the Anna M. Covillo a member Surviving in addition to three years old and draws keeping ('atho)ic children in. Sisters to the schfX)I next Norlhside Community Center of St. Catherine parish for student-s from a relatively her husband are: three sons. or getting Catholic children fall. In that way, although and that sale ha.s made pos 32 years. She died .March 27 low income area including Vincent and Ernest of Den into Catholic schools. no additional children will he sible the paying of a $162,- after a lengthy illness. St. Patrick's Parish and ver and Alfred of tiolden; a The St. Anthony ol Pa Sen^ me information on your Life Income Mission Contracl. AmounL J ------l ETCHED PLATES Name . . Age . AWARD PLAQUES RUBBER STAMPS -S ta te , _ Zip Code . PLASTIC SIGNS REV.FATHER COYLE S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES Sflcb^wlor THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF DENVER 316 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 Jith A SfOi/f / /Vc# In-Bjnk P^tkiry Or/>*c In , * JJ n jj 1 t d f.D f.C. Wciteni B^ncotpauUoa Thursday, April 2, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Arohdiocesan Edilion . - Page Thirteen LEGAL NOTICES YOUR PARISH {) IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE JUVENILE COURT In and for the C ity .Hid State of Colorado County of Denver .ind City and County of Denver REAL ESTATE S tate of Colora . > No. 49498 No P 4238S SUMMONS The People of the State of Colorado ,TEL. 825-1145 NOTICE OF FINAL SF MENF in the Interest of BABY BOY SUSE E s ta te ot M a r y f^orch. ‘ a ry A RUD. Child, and concerning * r o r c h , M a r y A lice f'c- > J M a ry GEORGE SUSERUD, Respondent A. M u s g o rv e , (W a rc l^ ’ '185. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF Notice is hereby giv*-’ : I have COLORADO to the respondent filed my final ret>ort > • robatc Court of the City . ■ -- nty of named above, GREETING: Denver, Colorado, ami i •: .ny i>er You are hereby notified that a son desiring to obM'ct ':io same verified petition has been filed Shall file written objecfi'.. Ailh the wherein it is alleged that the above said court on or beio«* April 27, named Child is neglected or depend 1970. ent because 1. George and Patricia Suserud are ANDREW WYSOWAfCKY divorced. The child was conceived CONSF RVATOR one month prior to the Final Oc cree of Divorce being entered. MARTIN I STEINBERG 2. Neither petitioner is able to pro Attorney lor the est.jte vide a home for the child. 746 Equitable Bldg leiepnone; o/j b4iv 3. The best interest of the child would be secured by placing if for '(Published in the a d option. Denver Catholic Register) Said petition has been set for hearing on Ihe 23rd day of April. F ir s t P u b lic a tio n ; M a rc h 12, 1970 "AKP: y o u (iROWING WITH THE CHURCH?” Last. P iih lira tio n - A p ril 2, 1970 1970 a t 2:30 p.m . You are ordered to appear before a profjram for the Southeast Denver Deanery of IN THE PROBATE COURT this Court with said child at said In and for the City and time. At said hearing the Court will the Archcliocesan Council of Catholic Women, is C ounty of D enver and determine whether said Child is outlint^d by profjram chairman Mrs. M. E d w ard S tate of Colorado neglected or dependent and whether No. P 37692 your parental rights should be ter Timmins, (left to rijiht) and Matgaret Lowery, minated to free said Child for adop Sister I'herese Michels, and Sister Kathleen NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT tion. You have the right to have an Estate of LILLIE E. HIGSON, attorney present at said hearing and Reuan. They will talk at 9:.30 a.m. April 8 at the The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each (D e c e a s e d ), No, P 37692 also the right to request a trial by Notice is hereby given that I have Church of The Risen Christ. Ad is the Key to its Location on the Map. filed my final report in the Probate ju ry . Court of the City and County of Witness my band and seal of the 14" by 14" Detailed Map Available 50c a Copy Denver, Colorado, and that any per C o u rt this 11th day of M a r c h , 1970. son desiring to object to the same MICHAEL G. RYAN Write Register, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 shall file written objection with the Clerk of the Juvenile Court Changes in Mass T<»pic* said c o u rt on or before M a y t, 1970. By Dara Benson 10 — Our Lady of Fati 13 — Holy Family JAMES W. CREAMER, JR D eputy ADMINISTRATOR. CASEY, KLENE & H O R A N Of ACCW April « OPEN DAILY 1 TO 4 C.T.A., D.B.N. Attorneys for Catholic Charities 821 S ym es B uilding, (Questions concernin)^ the chari)(es in the Mass will U* dis- RAMBLING RANCH 4865 SHERIDAN BLVD. FLOWERS and CREAMER Denver. Colorado 80202 ciLssed at the meeting of the Southeast Denver Deanery of the Applewood Mesa just been VA OR FHA Attorney for the estate (Published in the redecorated, and owners have Suite 430, Metropolitan Bldg, Archdiocesan ('ouncil of ('atholic Women. 5 bdrm. brick (3 up, 2 down), Denver Catholic Register) moved. 1,881 sq ft on main D e n v e r, Colorado 80202 F ir s t P u b lic a tio n : M a r c h 19, 1970 The L^roup will meet at a m, April K at the ('hurch of 1,577 sq. ft. of floor space, T eleptione: 244 2911 floor with family room. Also Last PubliCdtion: April 16. 1970 'I'he Risen ('hrist. S. Monaco on K. Dartmouth Ave.. to hear a huge carpeted livrm. and for has bsmt. On beautiful * 2 acre (Published in the IN THE PROBATE COURT mal dinrm., 2 baths, elec, panel discuss ".Are You (Irowin^i With the ('hiirch'*” site. Room for 2 horses. Total Denver Catholic Register) In and (or the City and County of range, 16x26 detached garage, First Publication: March 26. 1970 Denver and State of Colorado Margaret Lowery in charL'e of adult relij^ious e By personal application only — 24’’. $2.99; 28", 30”. 32”, 36", Phone for appointment. $3.99. Newspaper circulation FUND RAISING 6 2 3 - 4 3 1 1 200 solid core birch doors, all is known and is compara CLUBS DR CHURCHES widths, all ]%", many 7', $8.99 & tively unaffected by daily Send the Hometown Pepfit NEED A FUND RAISING IDEA? $9.93. or seasonal change — THOSE IN SERVICE! ADMINISTRATORS Formica counter tops & vanity th ere's no " s u m m e r Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P. O'Brien CALL 355-5360 tops, $2.49 fin. ft. slump." BUSINESS m. 825-11451 —^---- ZJl 1 SERVICE DIRECTORY 1 1 1 ALTERATIONS I CARPENTRY- ELECTRIC WIRING INSURANCE PLUMBING TOOL THIRTEENTH AVE. CONTRACTORS SHARPENING CLEANERS & TAILORS CAPITOL PLAN ALAMEDA 220 VOLTS Free & attractive emergency LADIES & MEN'S ABBCO — Remodeling — record book. Without cost or ob PLUMBING CO. ALLEN’S PRECISION SHOP ALTERATIONS ligation. The Capitol Plan will — Repairing — REPAIRING — NEW WORK COMPLETE LAWN MOWER SERVICE Remodeling 8. Relining REMODELERS help you ifliminate funeral ex SEWERS- SINK LINES CLEANED WASHING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE • Pants Pleats Removed $ $ S A V E $ $ Call Any Time pense worries. Mail a card to USED KENMORE WASHERS & DRYERS • Low Prices on All Tailoring All Work Guoranleed Rubin T. Silva, 647 Santa Fe Kitchens Baths Shop O K ice $30 & U p. Guar. 30 days. 607 E. 13th Ave. 244-1027 366-0168 D r ., D e n v e r, Colo. 80204 or call Bsmt. finish Additions 1501 w . A lam eda 813 So. O gden 935-7143 Jim Dwyer Electric 825-4810. APPLIANCE REPAIR BEST FOR LESS 744-0300 3939 Morrison Rd. 333-2221 FIN ANC IN G LAWRENCE & SONS ROOFING FLOR ISTS JANITORIAL APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE TV RADIO SERVICE RANGES - DISHWASHERS CURTAIN LAUNDRIES REFRIDERATORS New Roofs EXPERT SERVICE Curtains Crocheted Tablecloths FOR COMPLETE JANITO All types. Expert repairs. Cnlor and Black X White TV FURNITURE TOUCH UP Draperies Linens Blankets Spreads RIAL SERVICE CALL THE Radios Stereos Anytime Cleaned ty latest methods, MCDONALD’S Gutters and down spouts. A .M .- P.M. —Holidays and hand pressed ONLT KNOW HOW PEOPLE WHO All work guaranteed Also Motorola Sales 781-0061 FRANCIS LACE ARE ALSO SPECIALIZING 825-6495 ELECTRONIC SERVICE FL0R.4L SHOP IN COMPLETE HOUSE Mciiibi-r of Our I.urly of CENTER ASTROLOGY CURTAIN CLEANERS CLEANING. CALL BROOKS 508 E. Colfax 222-0731 (;i;i(M' I’lirish 10046 W. 26th A v e., Lakew ood 825-3527 935 3832. 1259 K a la m a th 233 4052 9 a .m . to 9 p .m . ASTROLOGER Denver, Colorado ______20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. SEWER CLEANING NOW A V A IL A B L E TO CON WEDDING KITCHENS RECEPTIONS STRUCT CHARTS AT REA DECORATI NG SONABLE PRICES. ACME SANITARY 366 5202 ENJOY A NEW WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY FOR APPOINTMENTS PAPERING GUTTERS & SPOUTS and SEWER SERVICE Custom Color & Economy KITCHEN! Color Plans for Large SlEAMINU or Small Wc-ddinq Creative Expe-rt Has Sewers • Septic Tanks Ou.Tlity Service Economy Many Happy Customers. DRAPERIES Gutters, Spouts • Sand Trails & Crease Traps Cleaned C«ill for in fo rm a tio n or 238 1044 TEXTURING REALISTIC PRICING! Sewer i Water Service appointment 777-9375 PAINTING We si)cci;ili/e in flutters 4 5 5 7 842 7 81 24 73 4 2 9-974S 238-3506 SPRING and Spout Keplaeement J .F . G tahl 377-0563 Don O. Feltner — MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE (bitters Cleaned & Denver Kitchens, Inc. Photographer DECORATORS CLOSE OUT Repaired STORM WINDOW Tlioroiif'lilv p:xperienced LAWN SERVICE WINDOW REPAIR SPECIALS! Dependable. (luaranteed SERVICE ELECTRIC WIRING AMERICAN ROOFING L A W N C AR E All M akes SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Storm Doors & Windows D A N C > ^ i . POW ER RAKING Screens & Patio doors. SHEET METAL CO. . POWER VACUUM The Window Man STANLEY ELECTRIC Sales and Service LOWEST PRICES • fertilizing Windows Replaced, Aluminum, FINEST QUALITY COMPANY 744-2114 144S.BROADWAY . M OW ING Insurance Claims. Steel. Wood, any style. - • A E R A TIN G Screens made and repaired. 20*^^ Off if you W IR IN G — Residential A lte r 6 P .M . 422 nnno Reasonable. NO JOB TOO SMALL mention this ad. and Commerciaf Member of All Souls Chuck’s Lawn Service HENRY SAWICKI 255-8S20 421-3125 JUNE’S DRAPERIES ELEC TR IC SIGN — PARISH 429-2906 FREE ESTIMATES Service and Installation 4 6 6 - 6 8 7 4 PHONE 255-3491 Thursday, April 2, 1970 THE REGISTER, Denver Archdiocesan Edition Page Fifteen 0 3 0 OOOVEMMOO COMP MOST PgV URd *N) J Ve h R 7 7 7 p e a 'll DENVE'^ cO «0203 IN H O N O R OF ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA EACH TUESDAY APRIL 14th THRU JUNE 9th, 1970 4 DAILY MASSES AND NOVENA PRAYERS 8:00 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. - 5:15 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. CONFESSIONS BEFORE AND AFTER EACH MASS ST. ELIZABETH’S CHURCH 11th and Curtis St. The Monaster If of the Franciscan Friars” Take Bus No. 50 to Church Door page Sixteen THE REGISTER, Denver Archdioceson Edition Thursday, April 2, 1970 OR ywect and • DK1./\N’(). Calif — Cesar Chavez' embattled United having to use force in order to avoid anarchy.” Farm Workers are hxiking to the Bishops of the U.S. this month for an endorsement that could be a decisive supixnt BP]CAUSE OF the lack of propier use of authority, we have today two in their fight to organize rural labor. ixiints of view that appear to defy attempts at reconciliation. One side says • MILW.M'KKE — Despite the testimony of Bishop there is a dangerous breakdown in respect for authority; the other side acts as Charles Buswell of Pueblo that .Michael D. Cullen was a if there were no legitimate authority. From these violently opposed views only "saint" the Irish immigrant was found guilty by a federal extended jxilarization and anarchy can result. And many of today’s adults, court on charges growing out of the burning of draft records reared in the school of do-what-you’re-told-and-don’t-ask-questions, side with in 11'lih He was the last of the ''.Milwaukee 14" to go on "authority.” As a result, the use of authority frequently is not being given trial. close examination, and alienation from "the system” is the outcome. Unfortu nately, many in leadership positions are not helping to raise our sights. • SALISBI'KY — The Catholic bishops of Rhodesia in a joint pastoral letter blasting the new constitution that ap- On college campuses the problem is compounded. Extremists dominate to provi-s racial segregation served notice on the government the point where demonstrations become more violent and force more pro- that "they cannot in con.science and w ill not in practice nouneed. accept any limitation to our freedom to deal with people irrespcx-tive of race.” LE'r’S t'lTE another recent example. At the University of California River side campus during a campaign tour by Governor Ronald Reagan a group of • LOS .-\.\'('lELES — Blase Bonpane, former .Maryknoll students staged a demonstration. No dialogue was attempted and four students missionary priest who helped lead a demonstration on the were arrested, 'fhe Governor summed up: "This is the kind of swift action steps of St. Basil's Church Christmas eve. announced that he is a candidate for Congress in California's 30th District, (arrestM 1 think will be instrumental in solvingthis kind of thing.” He called where many ol Ixis Angeles’ Mexican-American citizens live. the demonstrators "cowardly little fascist bands,” and said, "our system can He disclosed recently that he had married a former work and they are damned well going to find out that it will work.” Again the Maryknoll nun. confrontation was met with no mediation but rather a reliance on force. The result: Little understanding, a heightening of the authority crisis. • HELENA. .Mont. — Helena diocese’s Priests’ Senate has issued a second appeal for national consideration of the One could cite innumerable instances both in government and in the morality of building a massive anti-ballistic mi.ssile (ABMl Church of similar cases of draconian wielding of "authority.” Thus, the majori defense system. ty of jK'ople draw away from the problem, and the will to work out solutions declines. I’eople tend increasingly to avoid confrontations and violence at all • NEW HAVEN. Conn. — Church-related colleges and costs. There is less and less inclination to get at the root of the problems. universities apparently gained nationwide clearance for fed- eial constiuction grants when a Connecticut taxpavers’ suit BOBBY KENNEDY, during his Indiana campaign for the presidency, once challenging such grants to four Catholic schools \vas dis missed by a three-judge panel here. commented that most people w th whom he talked were very’ concerned about the growing violence in the country but few asked what they could do about • BlR.MlNCiHAM. Ala. — An appeal for justice and the the plight of the minorities. "They tend to worry about the aftermath of the protection of the rights of the community of Black Muslims problem, not the problem itself.” near Asheville. Ala., was made by Alabama Bishops Joseph G. Vath of Birmingham and John L. May of Mobile, when Today, the lack of significant progress in bringing about solutions to the the Black Muslims were forced to move their 300-head of major problems of race, poverty, war and authority, must be equated directly cattle to a new ranch after 64 cattle had mysteriously been to the lack of understanding brought to bear by those in authority who have shot or poisoned. that duty, that potential. • W.ASHINGTON - The Church does not need to adapt R E S T O N O P I N E D in his article on the mail strike: "There is indeed an to the modern world, French Cardinal Jean Danielou de clared here as he stressed that the Church "needs to revive erosion of the authority of the institutions of society. The mailmen, wrong as the spiritual life of the people,” they are. have made that point clear. They are insisting that governments must be respxmsive to the legitimate grievances of the people if they are to be These and other stories are covered in detail in the cur respected and obeyed.” One might add that polarization will diminish only rent issue of the National Edition of "The Register" For in when those in positions of leadership weigh the legitimate differences that ex formation on the National edition, write "The National Ree ist among men and pass along understanding to the p>eople. ister." P.O. Box 1620. Denver, Colorado 80201.