COURIER-JOURNAL Wednesday, March 28,1984 A World, Nation, Focus oil Today's World People... in Brief

Provided by NC News Service The Gar d e n of Gethsemane in Tucson, USCC Urges Investigation Ariz., which had fallen prey to vandals "over the Washington — The fourth anniversary of the murder of years, has been restored to Archbishop Oscar Romero of San Salvador should be an full beauty due to occasion for the U.S. government to press Salvadoran hundreds of hours do­ authorities to pursue investigations into the archbishop's nated by the Tucson death, said an official of the U.S. Catholic Conference. Knights of Columbus. Holy Cross Father William M. Lewers, associate secretary The figures in the garden for international justice and peace at the USCC, also urged were created by Felix U.S. government action in the case of four U.S. Lucero who made a vow churchwomen murdered in . Archbishop on a World War I bat­ Romero was murdered March 24, 1980, as he celebrated tlefield in France that he Mass. The four women - Mary knoll Sisters and would dedicate 20 years of , Ursuline Sister and lay his life sculpting religious missioner Jean Donovan - were killed Dec. 2,1980. figures if he survived. Solidarity 'Created Trust' (Undated) - The ideal of the independent labor union Solidarity "did not find a fit soil" in Poland, although nostalgia for it survives, said Polish Cardinal Jozef Glemp of Gniezno and Warsaw in a press interview. The interview was published March 16 in Corriere della Sera, a daily published in Milan, Italy. Cardinal Glemp said Solidarity made "much progress" toward changing the social structure in Poland. "It created links of benevolence and trust among people," he said. He added, however, that "today we must speak of Solidarity in an objective manner."

USCC Opposes Lunch Cut Washington - A proposal to get the federal government out of school lunch programs for private schools in 11 states has been opposed by the U.S. Catholic Conference education department. Father Thomas G. Gallagher, Sergeant Hans Roggen, a Vatican Swiss Guard for 18 USCC secretary for education, said in a letter to John years, shakes bands with Pope John Paul II. He was Block, agriculture secretary, that the proposal was evidence among the first to know of the death of Pope John of erosion of assistance to private school children. Such Paul I and was only 30 feet away when Pone John erosion "is,entirely inconsistent with the administration's Paul II was shot. At various Vatican ceremonies, he general concern for the legitimate needs of private school has been photographed so often with the pope, he children," Father Gallagher said. says, "that my wife won't let me buy them all." Bishop Refuses Approval Tony Alamo, pictured with his wife Susan la this J?li^'^?*>: :"f- Washington - Responding to criticism from two nuns' 1978 photo, said he believes the Catholic Cfipfch is organizations concerning his treatment of New Ways anti-Christ and that "the pope is the Antichrist;'' In Ministry, Archbishop James Hickey of Washington said he an NC interview he said he agrees wipr the has refused to approve the ministry because it is anti-Catholic posters that have been showin^iup in "ambiguous and unclear with regard to the morality of more than a dozen U.S. cities but declined! to s0 if he Photos provided by . At Youi' Parish.i...... l4 homosexual activity." The National Coalition of American NC News Service Nuns and the National Assembly of Religious Women had was responsible for them. Alamo heads iff fun­ BiSbop aark.^;;.s„ 3 damentalist Tony and Susan Alamo Cnlfstian protested what they called an attempt by the archbishop to Books ..,..,j..fe....Z.«^15 destroy New Ways Ministry, a Catholic-oriented group Foundation based in Alma, Ark. Mrs. Alamo tired in ministering to homosexuals. 1982. Child... 14 19 Prayer Loses, 81-15 16 Washington - The Senate, on a 81-15 vote March 15, defeated a proposed constitutional amendment to allow i£alWrM„^..„.., 17 officially organized silent prayer or reflection periods in Faith Today...... Center public schools. The unsuccessful measure, sponsored by HohnMui.>«o>M...,».,it 17 Sen. Alan Dixon, D-I1L, also contained a provision S A TEENAGER, MARY LEFT H$M£$ 17 allowing student groups access to school facilities for . AND LIVED A LIFE OF SIN Mif, w voluntary religious activities. Defeat of the proposal A ST. MARY RS]iAr0utfid><..v...... 8 cleared the way for a final vote scheduled for March 20 on ALEXANDRIA FOR 17 YEARS. '«; 18 the proposed school prayer amendment backed by WITH A GROUP IN JERUSALEM QN W -#«Sev^oB...:.T.V...... IS President Reagan. FEAST OF THE EXALTATION OF THE U0L%4 OF EGYPT CROSS, SHEWENTTDTHECHUR^I \i Pontiff 'Indispensable' WHICH HELP THE PRECKH& WW \\v\W CROSS. EVERYONE ENTERED AND #Oi l^^MRr-JOURNALi New- York •• The authority of the pope is "absolutely indispensable" to the Catholic faith, said Archbishop John BUT /WARY STAYED BACK. iNTHATMOf Bishop Matthew H. Clark J. O'Connor at his March 19 installation as head of the ALL OF HER MISERY BURST UPON HSR. President New York Archdiocese. The archbishop, who formerly TURNING TO THE IMMACULATE M0tne$ headed the Diocese of Scranton, Pa., and was an auxiliary WHOSE PICTURE FACED HER ON THE PORCH, rr Anthony J. CosteUo bishop in the Military Vicariate in New York, spoke of SHE VOWED FROM THEN ON TO P0 PmiM o Publisher & papal authority during his homily, which was structured around responses to letters from school children. He also IF SHE MI6HT ENTER AND STAND glffE General Manager commented on needs of the city including those of the MAGDALENE BESIDE THE CROSS. SHI hungry and homeless, the spiritually undernourished and ENTERED. KNEELING BEFORE THE ft Carmen J. Viglucci the young. AGAIN BEFORE LEAVING THE CHURCH, Editor. CAME TO HER WHICH SAID, *PASS 0VE JORDAN AND YOU WILL FIND REST.£AU, Rev. Louis J. Hohman mm THERE, IN 420, 47 YEARS LATER, SHE (m Episcopal Advisor THE ABBOT Z0SIMUS AND TOLD HIM ^ ~ Names Make News SHE HAD HAD PERFECT PEACE. Vol. 95, No. 26 March 28,1984 James O'Gara, editor of the Catholic magazine Com­ ON HOLY THURSDAY THE monweal, announced his retirement in the March 23 issue HER HOLY COMMUNION AT HER REQUi Courts-Journal (USPS 135-580) Published weekly except week after of the lay-run journal. O'Gara, 66, joined Commonweal in SHE ASKED HIM TO RETURN AFTER A Vf Jury 4 and Christmas, by (he Rochester 1952 as managing editor and has been its editor since AND WHEN HE DIP, HE FOUHP Hff ~ Catholic Press Association. Subscrip­ 1967....Sixty-eight years after joining the Boy Scouts, ON THE DESERT SAND WITH AN ~> tion rates: Single eppy 35*. I year Msgr. Louis Barcelo, founder of the organization's Ad subscription in U.S. $15. Canada and Altari Dei award, will receive Scouting's highest honor, the INSCRIPTION SAYING/BURY HERE THE Foreign $20. Offices: 114 South Union BODY OF MARY THE SINNER.* St.. Rochester, N.Y. 14607, Silver Buffalo. The 80-year-old priest will be presented the (716) 454-7050. Second Class Postage award during the national biennial council meeting May THE FEAST OF ST.MARY0FE6YPT :: paid it Rochester,' >N.Y. POST- 21-25 in .Salt Lake City, said Joe Kessler, director for MASTER: Send address changes to Catholic relations at Scout headquarters in Irving, Texas. IS APRIL 2. I * Courier-Journal, 114 S. Union St., Rochester, N.V. 14607.