-Sj 3 O o M TH^ -.J LO CD f- m o THURSDAY, JULY 17. 19A9 DENVER ARCI :DI0CESAN EDITION O < < VQL. o r~ m c: X to 03 In Colorado Springs 03 -4 03 O O f* - CD ro z Board Appointment Bue by September 1 A special steering committee appointed one year. The deadline for .all applica­ Due to the fact that boards of educa­ by the Archbishop James V. Casey has tions is August 6. tion are relatively new to the Catholic made specific recommendations for es- The steering committee will review cll community, initial boards most frequently tablish'ng a Colorado Springs Metropoli­ applications and prepare a list o f recom­ are appointed. Subsequent memtership tan Areo Board of Catholic Education. i!: mended candidates for appointment by procedures are determined by the board Representation on the board as deter­ the Archbishop. It is anticipated that the and usually follow an elective process. mined by the steering committee will be board w ill be established by September 1. The Colorado Springs Area Board ulti­ as follows: One layman or laywoman The initial board will serve staggered mately will be the policy-making body from each of the nine city parishes; two one, two, and three-year ter.ns o f office. responsible for all phases o f Catholic edu­ priests from the area clergy; two Sisters Each year, approximately one-third o f the cation, whether the Catholic schools, pre­ from religious communities serving the board will be replaced by new members. school and adult education, or in religious Catholic people; and two to four mem- The formation of the board follows a and moral formation programs for Catho­ bers-at-large from the community not in­ high priority recommendation made by lic students attending public schools. cluded in the above. the Academy for Educational Develop­ Conservative estimates list 9,500 Catholic ment, Inc. (AED), currently developing a students of elementary and secondary I; Beginning July 20, application forms master plan for all aspects of Catholic school age in the Colorado Springs area. will be available at the Catholic parishes education in Colorado Springs. The first Father William F. Meyers, Superin­ o f Colorado Springs and from the Catho­ task o f the new board will be to receive tendent o f Education in the Diocese of lic Education OfTlce. Applicants are re­ the written study report on Cfetober 1, Lansing, Mich., known nationally for his quired to have been residents for at lease 1969, and begin its implementation. work with boards of Catholic education, has been acting as a special AED con­ sultant in the formation of the Colorado Springs Board. HUD Grants $5 Million The members of the recently es­ tablished committee are: For Denver Conservation Msgr. Anthony EIzi, pastor of Corpus Christi Church; POW! The Department of Housing and Urban simultaneously in three areas of the city Hayden Kane, attorney at law, Trustee Development announced July 11 the ap­ encompassing 302 city blocks and approxi­ of the Colorado Springs Serra Club, and A split second away from the big punch is Darrell Hurd, one of several proval o f a $5,397,625 grant to the City of mately 6% o f the total dwelling units in member o f the former Education Steering youths participating in the two-week sessions at St. Peter Claver Religious Denver for a neighborhood improvement Denver. Committee; Vacation School at Sacred Heart School. Darrell, along with playmates program. Joe Barry, Community Devel­ F.A.C.E. Area-One is the area bounded Motlier Liguori Sullivan, O.S.B., Moth­ Brian Ivory and Juan Hizon, enjoy a combination of recreation and in­ opment Administrator, said this Federally approximately by Bannock Street and er General o f the Sisters o f St. Benedict, struction each morning at Sacred Heart's playground. For other pictiu*es Assisted Conservation Encouragement Ogden Street and by West 5th -Avenue, Benet Hill Priory, and details, see p. 8 of this week's Register. (F.A.C.E.) Program will be declared on Speer Boulevard and Valley Highway. John DeMers, principal of Chamberlain F.A.C.E. Area-'Two is the area bounded Elementary School, member of St. Mary’s approximately by Federal Boulevard and High School Advisory Committee; P-vry Street and by West 6th Avenue Father Joseph Leberer, pastor of Holy A Different Week Highway and West 13th Street. F.A.C.E. Family Church, Security; and Mrs. C. P. Area-Three is the area bounded approxi> Semmens, president o f the Colorado mately by West 32nd Avenue and West Springs Deanery of the Denver Archdioce­ — Or Was It? 39th Avenue and by Inca Street and V al­ san Council o f Catholic Women. lejo Street. "The times, they are a-changin,” says assistant for Hispano Affairs, and UMAS case. The prosecution will present a brief a current folk song. said they would take "physical action by Aug. 15 and a hearing on the motion MAYOR WILLIAM McNICHOLS And the Church is also changing. against the Church.” to dismiss as well as rebuttals by both Without giving either support or approval said the grant w ill provide assistance to "We feel this rejection is part of the sides are slated at that time. upgrade public improvements in the areas to the following events. The Register re­ overall rejection of our people by all in­ cords here significant items in the news Father Hart also made the headlines such as streets, alleys, traffic signals and stitutions. This clearly indicates to us recently when he was re-classifiod by the signs, fire signals and tree planting on f this past week. that the is not on the • The Cathedral was picketed for Selective Service as 1-A rather than the public property plus other city services. side of the poor but rather the rich. This usual 4-D classification given ministers of The g?ant will provide approximately $1.5 three hours Sunday. can be further verified if you will remem­ • Two priests. Father Craig Hart and religion. He apparently was re-classified million in grants to home owners with ber that only months ago Archbishop in retaliation for sending his draft card limited income to improve their proper­ Father Martin Jenco. and Sister Patricia Casey disavowed any connection with Seal go to court for unlawful assembly to President Richard Nixon as a protest. ties. Low cost loans will also be available those brave priests and nuns who were to others based on income limitations. and resisting arrest. protesting the legislation for the poor. A N O T H E R PR IE S T , Father Thomas Home ownership in the areas will be stim­ • A Catholic priest. Father Thomas The Catholic Church had better heed the Rauch, joined the ranks of public rebels ulated. Rauch, S.J., concelebrated a Eucharistic Father Groppis and Father Harts of this this week when he concelebrated a Eu­ Approximately thirty governmental and service with an Episcopal priest and a country and become involved,” UM AS charistic service with a Lutheran minis­ non-governmental agencies will partici­ Lutheran minister. stated. • And Catholics for a Better Society ter, Rev. Ken Sherman, and an Episcopal pate directly in a total effort to stabilize priest, the Rev. Malcolm Boyd, Sunday, and arrest ^ e decline of some of the older are talking about revolution in the FATHER HART himself is in "hot at the Greek Theatre in Civic Center. neighborhoods with many good desirable Church. water” for two of his activities. He is one "I think we were trying to point out qualities, Barry said. Many other organi­ o f 14 Denverites who walked into the that Christian churches from their com­ zations not included in the federal funding AT THE CATHEDRAL of the Im­ Colorado Senate while it was in session mon faith in Christ should be interested will also participate. maculate Conception, Sunday, a group of to protest the inactivity of the Legisla­ in their fellowmen in areas o f racism, The three-year program, Barry said, 75 to 100 members o f the United Mexi- ture in regards to bills which might have poverty and war instead o f concerning will encourage the active participation o f can-American Students and their sym­ helF>ed the poor through education, health themselves with intramural problems,” the neighborhood c>,’«ens’ groups in a C it­ pathizers picketed to protest the Arch­ and welfare items as well as through bet­ Father Rauch said. izen-City Partnership for Total Communi­ diocese’s refusal to provide $100,000 for ter working conditions for the migrants. He explained that the Lutheran minis­ ty Development. Active citizens’ groups in Hispano college scholarships. Along with him were Father Martin ter, a member of an activist group, Lu­ the areas include: South Central Improve­ The group’s request had been turned Jenco and Sister Patricia, a Sister of Lor- ther Action Committee, was concerned ment Assn., West Side Improvement down following a meeting with Auxiliary etto. Bishop George Evans and Father Joseph In a session Tuesday in Judge William because one of the conference topics for Assn., Spruce Lane Center Assn., Villa Torres. S.J., Archbishop James V. Casey’s Conley’s court the defense presented its the Lutheran convention meeting in Den­ Park Improvement Assn., and East High­ ver this week was a discussion of the lands Improvement Assn. relationship of the Missouri Synod Luth­ erans to the American Lutheran Church. Bishop Calls for ^ew He felt, Father Rauch said, that this was not the most vital issue facing churches Pope Writes today. Code of Medical Ethics Father Rauch said rules of liturgy are New York — Several "tentative” gians alone. "Doctors, lawyers, hospital not as important as those goals which we Lunar Letter suggestions for a new code of medical administrators and nurses should all should have in common with all Chris­ ethics were outlined by Bishop Joseph B. particiT/ate actively in discussing and for­ tians — a concern for our fellow man. Washington — A dedicatory inscription written personally by Pope Paul V I and a Brunini o f Natchez-Jackson, a member of mulating the code and guidelines.” Father Rauch did cite a section from the Departmental Committee on Health • "Moral theologians and doctors of the Vatican II documents on ecumenism small papal flag were among items the Affairs, U.S. Catholic Conference. religious convictions other than ROMAN which says that while common worship astronauts o f Apollo 11 took with them to be left on the surface of the moon. "Most Catholic doctors and administra­ Catholic should be included in the dia­ should be ameng those of the same faith, Pope Paul sent to the U.S. government tors o f Catholic hospitals will agree that logue,” in keeping with the Decree of there are occasions when it is appropriate a new formulation of our code of medical Ecumenism o f Vatican Council II. to have joint religious services. But. he a parchment containing the Latin text o f ethics is absolutely imperative,” the bish­ • It should be brief and as positive as adds, the next paragraph in the docu­ Psalm 8 and a dedicatory inscription which he penned with his own hand at op asserted. He enumerated the reasons possible. "It should state clearly that no ments says permission to participate is to the end o f the psalm. for it and then made his suggestions. one may be required to do anything be g ra n t^ by the Bishop o f the area. The Pope asked Archbishop Luigi which is against his or her conscience.” Father Rauch did not ask permission. B IS H O P B R U N IN I spoke July 13 to • It should have a general introducto­ He has been involved in other types of Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the Unit­ Catholic physicians here attending the ry section stating positive values to quiet protest during the past year as re­ ed States, to present the document to Dr. semi-annual meeting o f the National which the hospital subscribes, followed by gional chairman of the local Clergy and Thomas O. Paine, administrator o f the Federation of Catholic Physicians’ Guilds — because of the pluralistic composition Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. This National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ in conjunction with the American Medical o f the communities served by the Catho­ group was responsible, with LAC, for tration. It was subsequently photographed Association convention. lic hospitals o f this country ^ several bringing the Rev. Boyd to Denver. in miniature and placed, together with The problem of formulating a new code distinct and differing statements of medi­ Father Boyd presented a brief "mani­ other messages similarly photographed, in of medical ethics is "particularly acute” cal ethics. festo” at the Civic Center during the con- a specially prepared capsule to be carried in the hospitals, the bishop said, for celebrated service. His manifesto was a aloft by the astronauts and left on the several reasons: "For example, one in terms of the tra­ supporting statement to the "Black Mani­ lunar surface. • "It may be asked whether a hospital ditional Catholic moral theology, one in festo” issued by the Black Elconomic A small papal flag was among many which serves a pluralistic community and terms o f contextualism, and one or more Development Conference. His manifesto other flags also taken to the moon. is staffed by doctors and nurses of many expressing the medical ethical principles points are: The gesture o f the Pope, a spokesman faiths has the right to impose a system of of non-Catholic groups in the pluralistic Catholics and Protestants disillusioned at the Apostolic Delegation here ex­ ethics which is not clearly revealed by community.” the bishop said. by their experience in institutional Chris­ plained, is intended to stress the spiritual God and with which many God-fearing In explaining these different terms, he tianity should start new small ecumenical significance o f the history-making space professional people do not agree. This is said the traditional Catholic moralists communities. mission. especially true on points to which the have reasoned deductively from abstract Radical restructuring must touch every Archbishop Raimondi was invited as a magisterium (teaching authority) of the concepts of man and his faculties, and level of American religious life bringing guest of the government to witness the Lunar Reach Man reaches for the heavens as Church has not addressed itself. thus their medical ethics were "necessari­ launching of A;wllo 11. He had previous­ it in intimate involvement with blacks, three U.S. astronauts and w ith them, • 'T h e funds supporting almost every ly static.” Even though there were varia­ ly attended the launching of Apollo 8 on Mexican Americans, Indians and the hor­ the dreams of countless generations of hospital, and which are essential to the tions among Catholic moralists, they gen­ Dec. 21, 1968. rors of the Vietnam War. earthboiind men, lift off from the hospital’s existence, derive increasingly erally used the same basic concepts and Cape Kennedy launching pad on the from public and community sources which proceeded in more or less the same way. Money should no longer be donated to are not subject to the authority of the the "armada-like bureaucratic Church way to the moon. Astronauts Neil Catholic Church. A NEW EMPHASIS in moral theolo­ structures” but be given to alleviate and Official Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin will • "Many Catholic hospitals are part of gy, contextualism, "is cautious, if not correct social irvustices. bring with them the accumulated a larger medical complex which is com­ suspicious, of abstractions and generaliza­ Religious authority must be sharply Appointments scientific knowledge of at least 25 redefined. centuries as they make the first hu­ pletely pluralistic in its religious composi­ tions. It places greater emphasis upon the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard C. Hiester, pastor, The underground church must come to man footprints on the moon's surface; tion.” intention o f the person who performs a Notre Dame Church. Denver, also to the surface, organize itself and help devel­ waiting for them in the command Bishop Brunini's suggestions for formu­ given act, ... on consequences, .. . upon be Chaplain o f the Southwest Denver op a contemporary spirituality as well as capsule 9 miles above will be Michael lating a new code of ethics are: the person rather than things and upon Council 4844 of the Kn (Turn to Page 2t Knights of Columbus. of earth’s hold Wednesday morning. Page Two THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, July 17. , 9^ , Different Week Weld County U. Drops Chaplain; (Continued From Page 1) ceding the discussion when all partici­ Century,” which might include any or all pants are asked to contribute their ideas. Moves Toward o f the above topics, at 8 p.m., July 23, at "Protests” of these types might have Offers Faiths Center St. Philomena’s School, E. Ninth Ave. been labeled outrageous a few years Camp Safety and Filmore Sts. ago. But since Vatican II changes have New York - Columbia than in religious counsel taken place so rapidly that little is com­ ■rhe Weld County Hous* University announced a ing. Father Paul Wicker, assistant pastor o f pletely startling anymore. It’s all in a ing Authority appears to series of changes in cam­ University ofRcials said St. Patrick’s parish, will give a talk pre­ week's news. be making progress toward pus religion programs, in­ 17 campus groups have the elimination o f health cluding abolition o f the expressed interest in the and safety hazards at the post of university chaplain program of the Center for 1 an end to the appoint­ Medical Eiliics Fort Lupton farm labor Religion and Life. If all ment of religious advisers (Continued From Page 1) will be necessary for the Church regret­ camp. Dr. Roy L. Cleere. form religious groups, the by church agencies. number o f religious advis­ sions of traditional moral theology,” he fully to withdraw entirely from the hospi­ state health director, re­ The university also an­ ers on campus would in­ said. tal apostolate. I do not agree,’’ Bishop ported today. nounced creation of an crease from four to 17. "No approval has been given by the Brunini emphasized. **We realize it is impossi­ ecumenical-type Center for Rea said the magisterium o f the Church to contextual- "The corporal works o f mercy authenti­ ble for the Authority to Religion and Life, to be center would "provide the ism; nevertheless, it must be recognized cate the following o f Christ. The Church modernize the existing directed by Msgr. James E. student body at Columbia as a system to which conscientious Chris­ should not relinquish the apostolate o f buildings, but we are satis­ Rea, a New York arch­ with a place for open fo­ tian theologians subscribe in increasing healing which she exercises in the hospi-. fied with the efforts being diocesan priest who has rum, an easy atmosphere numbers,” the bishop said. tals unless it becomes a matter of abso­ made to comply with our been the Catholic student for discussion and dialogue, "Because men and women in the medi­ lute necessity.” directives,” Dr. Cleere said. counselor at Columbia for unstructured opportunities cal profession are being called upon to "Through the exercise o f the apostolate The Colorado Department the past 13 years. for the development of make an increasing number o f judgments o f healing, the individual Christian and o f Health had cited 16 spe­ The changes were in line workshops, seminars and as to the morality or immorality o f cer­ the Christian community are a sign of cific violations of its mi­ with recommendations by a ad hoc committees, reli­ tain procedures, it is not surprising that Christ, present in the world. Thus the grant housing regulations at committee formed by uni­ gious services, counseling ethical directives stand in n e ^ of careful Church promotes the new creation which the camp and had asked versity trustees in 1966 to services, and an open invi­ rethinking and reformulation,” he said. will be completely accomplished when the Authority to correct undertake a comprehensive tation for experiments in "HOWEVER, there are those who, Christ comes again in glory. To promote them by July 16. study o f religious life at the development of spiritu­ when they consider the present and fore­ the new creation stands at the heart of Dr. Cleere said the Au­ Columbia. That committee al, philanthropic and reli­ seeable problems deriving from medical the mission o f the Church,” Bishop Bru­ thority has acquired 60^ Teens Deliver Clothing Contributions was headed by the Rev. gious life. ethics, feel that the time is near when it nini explained. mattresses in good condi­ St. Joseph rHigh School students, showing their John D. Cannon, who re­ tion — one for each occu­ interest in the problems of the migrant workers, signed as chaplain of Co­ pant when the camp is took a trip to Greeley to deliver clothes which lumbia last month. Calif. Growers Sue U F W O C filled to capacity. It also is they collected as admission to a dunce sponsored In its report, the commit­ HEY PAISANS taking bids on 50 new re­ by the school’s M ission Club. Students who went tee urged Columbia to "be frigerators so that each on this expedition were, from left to right, Hilda responsive to the changing Over Nationwide Grape Boycott Lozano, Therese Slumski, Frances Rubio; Lee Ann family living in the camp needs o f students and other Calif. - "Misun- Muti, Ron Martinez, Cris Skulavik, Elaine Velas­ storms that almost wiped GIUMARRA, Whom The will have access to refri­ deratood” by the public, him out. geration. The Authority quez, Cathy Slumski, Nancy Adamson, (inside the community and to the Times described as a "28- camper) A ndrea Rubio, and Susan Muniz. caught in a cost-price And now come the de­ year-old lawyer with has ordered lumber ‘‘or char j clinjate o f reli- mands for recognition of squeeze, and struck by an slicked down hair and an shelving and clothes stor­ gioi .ife in society at unorthodox type of union. the UFWOC as bargaining large.” ” - . outgoing manner,” conced­ age facilities, and it .s That’s the way the grape agent for the farm workers The dommittee said that ed that "efficient vineyards making arrangements for growers’ picture themselves and labor cofitracts guar­ United Way Sets while the system of exter­ are still making a profit.” the rewiring of 100 living as they begin another anteeing higher wages and nally appointed counselors But he sees the need for at units to provide electric roi nd in the battle be- job security. may have worked well for least two laws: outlets. $6 Million Goal n the growers and Kovacevich and nine "a small minority” of stu­ Other improvements Cesi • Chavez’s United other g^roups in the Arvin, One is a national mini­ A requiring a new hard look dents, "A'e affirm the right have been made, including The 1969-70 Mile High Farn 'Vorkers* Organizing Calif., area recently agreed mum wage law for agricul­ at everything we do in the of any group of university IT'S JIM MEGAS screening o f windows, res­ United W ay fall campaign Comiw **e. i to open negotiations with ture 80 that California can goal was established at area of social service. On members to organize or A native Coloradan, toration of windows and The gi wers' latest move the union — an act which be on an equal footing $6,025,800 by the Board o f the basis of that evalua­ assemble for religious pur­ doors, removal of birds’ is an anti-trust suit filed infuriated the megority of with other states, which Jim is a c tive in Trustees on July 11. Board tion, the importance o f poses and we believe that nests from vents, elimina­ by 81 growers against the the growers. pay 25 per cent less for Knights of Columbus tion of bed bugs and limi­ Chairman, Roy L. Mason, broader community support the university has a con­ wages. The other is a fed­ tinuing responsibility to UFWOC in U.S. District The growers do agree and a member of St. tation on the number of conducted the meeting at becomes more imperative that the strike can only be eral unemployment insur­ facilitate the interests of Court here seeking $75 persons assigned to each the Cosmopolitan Hotel. than ever before.” settled " if the union shows ance to >ver seasonal Catherine's Parish. such religious groups.” million in damages and an living unit. Board action followed an Lloyd Joshel, General it understands our prob­ workers. Growers would Jim, Betty and their Under the old system, injunction against the un­ Dr. Cleere said he under­ outline o f the anticipated Campaign Chairman out­ lems and indicates that it also like to see a prohibi­ religious advisers were ion's nationwide boycott of four children live at stood the Kuner-Empson, needs and plans for lined the new Fair Share wanes us to stay in busi- tion on strikes at harvest appointed by four bodies table grapes. 3363 W. Clyde PI. Co., had donated some achievement for United Guide for management and time. recognized by the universi­ The suit is the first ac­ funds for improvement of Way agency services in the professional people and See him for your ty for that purpose. They knowledgment by many five counties of Adams, urged management to T O B E G IN with, says These "individualistic” next new or used car the were the Jewish Advisory growers that the boycott Arapahoe, Boulder. Jeffer­ review giving levels on the John Giumarra Jr., general growers have long fought Board, the Catholic arch­ was succeeding. or truck at. . . son and Denver. The cam­ new basis. His remarks counsel to one of the unions, but are now ac­ diocese o f New York, the cepting the inevitability of Rev. Noren paign kickoff date will be included a new corporate IT MAKES a charge state’s largest growers, ta­ Tuesday, September 30. formula based on a per­ Protestant Foundation and some kind o f union. the Eastern Orthodox against the union of con­ ble grapes "are one of the Preaches at United Way President, centage of pre-tax earnings spiracy to organize unwill­ most highly pampered Church. But they fear Chavez S m • Savs witk Jim Mens N eil F. Roberts, told the as a corporate contribution. ing farm workers, coercion commodities in the world.” White House trustees that the $445,000 Joshel said, "M ^or cities In the reorganization, and his supporters. "They student groups will choose to boycott sales of grapes Also, there’s the problem, give the appearance of increases represented including Los Angeles, St. Giumarra adds, that wages Newspaper circulation is their own religious advis­ and conspiracy with retail wanting something other Washington, D.C. — A 7.97% over the amount Paul, Memphis and Miami outlets to prevent handling have risen since 1960 from known and is comparatively ers and will also be re­ than unionization,” Gi­ unaffected by daily or sea­ former Denver pastor. Dr. raised last year. He said have, accepted the plan.” o f grapes in markets. The about $1 an hour to about Paul H. A. Noren o f M in­ the figure was the result The remarks by United sponsible for paying their umarra says of the non­ sonal change — there's no salaries. The university boycott has cost them $26 $1.65 an hour, partly be- "summer slump." neapolis, conducted the o f very diligent work by Way oiricials were pr^ed- j|j ' counselors million in reduced sales, cause o f the union’s organ- violent Chavez and his al­ lies. July 12 religious service at the volunteer citizen com- ed by an illustrated outline ..i, .u ? iT , ,, ,, — ...... i_:izing_____ activity,__ i______as have tax­ mittaea that all af tha naoda af tha Sfi With the USC Of Esri Hall, They call for treble dam­ the White House. mittees that evaluate all of the needs of the 96 u u j i ages. es, interest rates and the budgets and agency service agencies as planned for the r.**r** Dr. Noren is senior pas­ Jerome Cohen, attorney cost o f machinery. programs. "We are defi­ coming year Major empha- * ” • tor of Mount Olivet Lu­ for Chavez, called the suit The wholesale price o f nitely in a period of rapid­ sis was given the need for T theran church, the nation’s (i'e growers’ "annual at­ grapes, however, has ly changing social times,” increased services as agen- f " ” '' tempt to scare the chain stayed steady for about 15 largest Lutheran congrega­ he said, "a critical period j j tor of the center will be tion. cy programs are expanded. Columbia, but he stores.” years, roughly $3.50 to $4 will be involved more in Today, growers are tell­ a box for a popular, seed­ WHOLESALER The Sunday service was. ing their story as much as less variety. This brings the ninth to be held in the the operation of the center they can. They feel that the cost-prize squeeze, White House since the Ecuij^^^ical Bequest the farm workers’ cause Giumarra says. inauguration of President ** Thrift Shop has received the bulk of Two thirds of the grow­ GROCERIES & MARKET Nixon, who decided to the publicity and support. ers in the Coachella Valley have worship in the East Aids Retreat House 2342 BROADWAY W ill Open have been bankrupt by Room each Sunday that he Tl^n Episcc#palran’' retrea- of several men of the Epis­ IN A N IN T E R V IE W in this squeeze, a large grow­ is in WashingtonT The Salvation Army will tant, Richard N. Mohler of copalian faith who make the New York Times, grow­ er there said. Dr. Noren, a Lutheran open another Thrift Store Moab, Utah, has be­ retreats at Sedalia, he was er John Kovacevich tells a And in the San Joaquin Church in America clergy­ in the Denver area. At S’/z LBS. queathed to Sacred Heart said to have appreciated story about his immigrant Valley, growers are selling PURE LARO *1.00 man, was informed that 9;00 a.m., Julyl7, in the Retreat House, Sedalia, the spiritual qualities in­ parents who came from the more of their crop to the the service was to last only Josephine Shopping Center, $ 10,000. herent in a retreat and the Austro-Hungarian Island of booming California wine a bit' more than a half 2330 East 46th Ave., the The late Mohler made opportunities for silence, H va r to become grape industry, hour. This means a sermon Army will officially open which requires TOPCO GIANT SIZE retreats at ' the men’s re- meditation, and physical growers. He tells a story of far less care than the table OETERGENT 69' of about 12 minutes, its eigh th store in this troat house for the last two relaxation. fierce heat waves and rain grape market. which, he observed, years, in 1967 and 1968, area.' "about at Mount O live t according to Alec Keller, a Father Padberg pointed standards. member of the Centurion out that this benefactor BEEF TRIPE 5 LBS. *1.00 Club and a lawyer. came hundreds of miles H ow ever, the W hite Father John R. Padberg, "out of his way’’ mainly to House sermon wae not S.J., director, hailed the acquire the many benefits toe he had planned for bequest for ita "ecumenicci « retreat. Though he CAN POPllSI 24 DKS ONLT the Mount Olivet congrega f1.99 spirit” and described it as was. not a Catholic, he tion. It was based instead one o f "great generosity.” understood man’s need to on the topic, "The Great It will be applied to re­ get away from the hectic, Adventure,” rather than ducing the $331,000 debt busy workday world and 6 LBS. "Let’s Have More Radi­ NECK BONES *1.00 on the retreat house. Ear­ get back to the basic ques­ cals.” Dr. Noren’s original lier thir year, aided by a tions of his life with God. title for that Sunday. $25,000 grant from the FEATHER About 300 persons at­ Men -of aH faiths, Father Archdiocesan Development BONES 2 LBS. tended the service, includ­ Padberg said, are invited SPARE RIB *1.00 Fund,^ the retreat house ing members o f (Congress, to make weekend retreats made a $30,000 payment the President’s cabinet and at Sedalia, only 25 miles on its capital de6t. south o f -Denver. Reserva^ the diplomatic corps, as Mohler was. president of LIGHT LEAN well as the White White tions may be made by call­ SLAB BACON 59' the Copper Mihing Co., House staff. ing eilher .688-4198 or!244- Lisbon Valley, Utah. One 6177. POTATO SALAD 39' L i E IB A'IA IM , T e B o C K H O R S T • JNSU.ANCt IXCHANSI tuUO.Ne . DINVtl COIO.AOO 10101 . .MONt 111. TOMATO SAUCE ,.o..i*1.00 LIMA BEANS & HAM Vil.OO REFRIEnBEANS!.i.;.'..f1.00 S u c t t ^ 9 7 JOHN C. ZOOK lA R L O. 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DAVID F. CHILDS CLU-MOR. SLICEO LB 5 9 * ^ LIFE, GROUP. PENSION RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE CENTER BOLOGNA Thursday, juiy ^7, ,,^9 jHE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three

partici- State Abortion Laws Box Score: 4 Wins, 20 Loss^ r ideas, By Russell Shaw tion bill in New York, it is "W e ’d like to find at appeal by Dr. Benedict the law unconstitutionally bt have Uken for granted that its least one state in the Unit- Kudish of Ne^vtcu, Mass., intrudes upon the right of With the 1969 legislative f years supporters will be back ed States where abortion is whose license to practice marital privacy,” citing the session ended or ending in es have again next year with ep- completely legal, governed medicine was revok^ after U.S. Supreme Court’s 1965 most states, the box score is com*' sentially the same propos- only by the laws regulat- he pleaded guilty to a vio- Griswold decision which on the controversial issue !1 in a al. The same is true in ing medical practice.” Mott lation o f the law and was struck down a Connecticut o f relaxing abortion laws most of the other states said. He added that i f sentenced to three years on law barring the use of con­ reads success for pro-abor* where such bills lost out Nevada could become .such probation. Dr. Kudish traceptives. tion forces in four states this year. a place, "I think other argued that the law is While courts and legisla­ but defeat in 20 more. Pressure for further lib- states will follow suit.” unconstitutionally vague. tures wrestle with compli­ This year legislation eralization is also expected regret- Around the same time The state high court said cated i.ssues of abortion making it easier to get an in most of the states which hospi- the Reno, Nev., Evening it isn’t. law, the long awaited vac­ abortion was adopted in Bishop have already made it easier Gazette disclosed that St. cine for rubella (German Arkansas, Kansas, New to get an abortion. The Louis millionaire Joe Sun- IMMEDIATELY after measles) IS now going into Mexico and Delaware. thenti- bills enacted to date gener­ nen had put up an esti­ the ruling in the Kudish distribution throughout the ally permit abortion in ’hurch That brings to 10 the mated $150,000 for the case, another challenge to country. U jjj predicted ite of number o f states which Nevada campaign. the Massachusetts law was that more than 18 million hospi*. have enacted easier abor* Sunnen, manufacturer of launched by William R- doses will be administered abso* tion laws in the last two a contraceptive foam, was Baird, founder of the Par­ in the coming year — years. States which did so quoted as saying: "If we ents Aid Society. Baird is mostly to school-age chil­ tolate prior to 1969 are Califor* break Nevada, every state also involved in litigation dren — thus preventing I and nia, Colorado, North Caro­ in the union will follow. challenging the state law another large outbreak of jn o f lina, Maryland, Georgia Nevada’s a small state, a against displaying and dis­ the disease which had been } the and Mississippi. place where you can exper- tributing contraceptive expected in late 1970 or i^hich The defeats far outnum­ some or all of the follow- iment without spending too materials. early 1971. tvhen bered the victories, how­ ing situations; Where preg- much money.” Baird contends that the Over the years rubella mote ever, in the 1969 campaign nancy endangers the moth- In his radio interview, abortion law is unconstitu­ has been a major cause of Complete Fulfillment" rt of for liberalized abortion. At e r’s physical or m ental Mott remarked that the tionally "vague, uncertain birth defects which in turn Bru- one point this year, nearly health; where the pregnan- abortion campaigners and indefinite.” He also have served as a highly A complete absorption in the most simple and innocent realities is the 50 bills had been intro­ cy is the result of rape or would "prefer to choose a raises a free speech issue, dramatic argument for eas­ unique prerogative of youth. While elders debate wars, civil strife and duced in the legislatures of incest; and where the child state like Nevada or Dela- arguing that a section of ier abortion. In virtually economics, children alone can faultlessly retain the ability to focus heart 25 states. But only four is likely to be defective. ware in preference to Con- the statute which forbids eradicating the disease, the and soul on discovering uncluttered beauty of life, nature and God. "Com­ passed, while in 20 states Even the most active necticut or Rhode Island, advising women about new vaccine is also expect­ plete Fulfillment" is the title of Edward DeCroce’s photo, one of two prints they went down to defeat. abortion proponents con- which have very heavy abortion violates constitu­ ed to weaken a favorite selected for the Master’s Exhibit at the recent Photo Expo in New York cede that, if strictly inter- Roman Catholic popula- tional rights. argument of al>ortion pro­ City. DeCroce owns a studio at 4655 E. ^'olfax Ave. IN MORE than half of preted, these provisions tions. W e’ re trying to Finally, he contends that ponents. these states the easier apply only to a very small choose the path of least abortion bills never came number o f cases. Thus, resistance.” Delaware is to a vote, having been bur­ they are pushing more and one o f the states where Savant Says Hassle ied earlier in the legisla­ more for a legal endorse- easier abortion was enact­ Opera Singers Sing tive process. In eight states ment o f abortion on de- ed into law this year, where such bills were vot­ mand — an arrangement Harms Pope and Prelates ed on, they were defeated under which any woman TW O C O URTS, mean- For Central City Mass Vatican City - Persons oy these oppositions,” he — Florida, Illinois, Maine, could get an abortion for while, have recently taken trying to diminish the said, "is not so much the Michigan, Minnesota, any reason. actions bearing on abortion The annual Homecoming authority of the Pope in authority of the Pope but Nevada, N ew York and Last w in ter a group laws, Masses at St. Mary of the favor of collegial authority that o f the bishops. In any Utah. called the National Asso- On June 2 the U.S. Su- Assumption Church. Cen­ of the bishops run the risk case it is the authority of Possibly the most dramat­ ciation for Repeal of Abor- preme Court refused to tral City, will be held July of seriously damaging both. the Church, that authority ic defeat o f an easier abor­ tion Laws was formed at a consider a challenge to 20, at 9 a.m. and at 11 And "some persons ... in to which the Christian tion bill was that o f the meeting in Chicago. Head- New Jersey’s abortion law. a.m. Celebrant for the absolute contradiction to people spontaneously and New York bill, rejected on quartered in New York, which permits termination Masses will be Father the acts o f the (Second rightly give total trust, April 17 by a vote of 78-69 the NARAL places lob- of pregnancy for "lawful Dennis Dwyer o f the Den­ Vatican) Council are plac­ whose weakening is being in the State Assembly. bying for abortion on de- justification” but does not ver Cathedral. Opera sing­ ing in oppK)sition episcopal risked.” The legislation, actively mand high on its agenda. say what "lawful justifies- ers and artists from this collegiality and the person­ summer’s Central City al infallibility of the Bish­ Cardinal Danielou af­ promoted and publicized in In recent weeks some tion” is. firmed: "Nothing is now Opera Festival productions Witko op of ." New Y ork for the past light has also been shed on ^tate courts have inter- more important than to several years, had been the sources of financial preted the phrase as mean- of "Die Fledermaus” and C'ardinul Jean Danielou, a French theologian, bar the road to those who given an excellent chance support for the pro-abor- that abortion is por­ "Tosca” will be the soloists, a mission of St. Paul's. OTHERS SCHEDULED attempt to stir up their Father Dwyer’s presence Organist for the Masses s^iunded the.se warnings in of passage, but a speech by tion publicity and lobbying mitted^ only to save the lo appear at the Masses are opposition between the a crippled lawmaker appar­ drives which have erupted mothers life. The chal- at the annual event is will be Roland Gagnon, Dominic Cossa, leading an article appearing in L ’Osservatorf Romann. Va­ papacy and the episcopate.” ently swung a dozen or in a number o f states. lenge to the law was something of a homecoming assistant conductor at this baritone of the New York itself for the young Denver summer’s opera festival, tican City daily. more votes into the opposi­ brought by a couple suing City Opera for the past five TH E C A R D IN A L said three doctors for malprac­ priest. As a youth he sang Gagnon has been assistant years, who app>ears in "Die tion column at the last »N AN INTERVIEW C A R D IN A L Danielou this was particularly the tice because they did not w ith th e O ur Lady o f conductor of the New York Fledermaus;” Mari.sa Gal- moment and led to its de­ with the CBS radio pro­ cited reactions to Pope problem o f the forthcoming tell the wife she had rubel­ Lourdes parish choir under City Opera for the past five vany, who sings the title feat. gram "The World of Reli­ Paul Vi’s encyclical on Synod of Bishops, which the direction of Anthony seasons and next season role in "Tosca;" -Jack Har- The llth-hour interven­ gion,” Stewart Mott, an la (German measles) early birth control. Humanue meets in Rome in October Sam arzia and often ap- will join the musical staff rold of "Die Fledermaus,” tion against the bill was heir to the Mott family in pregnancy. Vitae, and his Credo of the to discuss the role of bish­ peared with the choir dur- o f the American Opera Brenda Boozer, also of "Die made by Assemblyman fortune, said he had con­ (Revision of the New P€KJple of God of last year. ops’ conferences and their ing the summer Central C enter at the Ju illiard Fledermaus,” and Nadja M artin G insberg, a 38- tributed heavily to a "mas­ Jersey law has been under Now one runs the risk of relations with the Pope City Masses. School of Music in its new year-old Nassau attorney sive, state-wide educational study by a state commis­ Witkowska, who sings Rosa­ seeing ' Christians divide and the central administra­ sion for some time. Wil- Also present at the 11 home at Lincoln Center, linda in "Die Fledermaus,” tive offices in Rome. who was crippled by polio program” on abortion ... a.m. Mass will be Father Gagnon is represented on themselves into two Nevada. Nevada is one of Crane, chairman, said and who will sing Cesar at the age o f 13 months Francis Potempa, pastor of jhe new Westminster al- groups: Those who would "It is essential that the the states where an easier recently that the commis- Franck's "Panis Angelicas.” and now walks with great St. Paul’s, Idaho Springs, hum o f Beverly Sills, which derive the authority of the voice o f the various episco- ahortion hill was defeated sion w ill not make any difficulty and with the aid Central C itys St. Marys is has been highly acclaimed. Co-ordinators of the two bishops from the PimtifT pal conferences.” he contin- of crutches and leg braces. this year. recommendations until af­ and those who would de- ued. "make known to the The embellishments and Masses working with Fa­ ter the November elections rive the authority o f the central government of the cadenzas performed were ther Potempa are Ed Mona­ Ginsberg had been count­ — thereby effectively re­ Sister Heads Pontiff from the bishops. Church their problems specially written for Miss han of Central City and ed among the bill’s sup­ moving the touchy abortion "But what is being along with the problems of Sills by Gagnon. Jack Harrold. porters. During debate, issue from the fall political Finance Unit risked even more gravely the Christian world.” however, he sp>oke against Sem inary campaign.) it. centering his attack on In the second court rul­ For Hospitals COUPON'COUPON a provision to permit abor­ Burse ing. the Massachusetts Sister Mary Bertrand. Benet Hill Discusses tion in cases where it was Supreme Court unanimous­ CSC. FHFM A, secretary- The Denver Archdiocesan likely the child would be ly upheld the state’s abor­ treasurer. Health Services bom deformed. Chancery reports a total of OUTDOOR tion law. The court said Region. Sisters of the Holy $726.00 donated toward Handbook Revision "What this bill says,’ judicial decisions over the Cross. Denver, will be in­ seminary burses during the Ginsberg told his fellow years make it clear that stalled as president of the Students, faculty and Student Council, Jackie past week. legislators, "is that those abortion is permitted under Hospital Financial Man­ parents took part recently Hare; Vice-President, Muf- SHRINES Donations for the St. who are malformed the law to preserve the life agement Assc>ciation dur­ in a discussion concerning fy Stannard; and student Jude Burse w’ere received abnormal have no reason or health of the woman. ing the 1969 KHF'MA An­ the revision of the student representatives Jerry A l­ to be part of our society. If from Denver, Mrs. L.E.M.. The court acted on an nual National Institute handbook for Benet Hill len, Anne Girard, Kathy Mrs. F.K.F.. we are prepared to say Denver, Banquet on July 31 Academy. Colorado Kullman, Rita Thomas and H.B.. $10; that a life should not come Denver The banquet will be part Springs. Mary Ellen Gilbert, togeth­ Denver. Mrs. R.L., $2: Kond to T alk into this world malformed of the five-day Annual er with special guest, San- Denver. L.A.R., $10; Den­ The handbook is expected or abnormal, then tomor­ Julian Bond, state repre­ National Institute at Ohio di Damron ’69. shared in ver. Mrs. R.C.R.. $5; En­ to be ready for distribution row we should be prepared sentative in Georgia and State University, Colum­ the lively parent-faculty- glewood. Colo., Mrs. in late August. to say that a life already one of the nation’s most bus. from July 27 through student exchange concern­ H. A.J.. $3; Golden. Colo.. in this world which be­ popular Black politicians, August 1. Mrs. Joseph Thomas and ing the revision. Mrs. H.M.M.. in memory of comes malformed or abnor­ will be presented in a free The HospiUtl Financial Mrs. Orvai Lohman, presi­ Although Sister Mary husband, $20: G reeley. mal should not be permit­ public lecture at Colorado Management Association, dent and vice-president, Pius, principal, did not Colo., T.K.S., $20. ted to live.” State College in Greeley headquartered in Chicago, respective^', of the Benet announce the calendar of Rev. Joseph Koontz on Monday, July 21. is a 23-year-oId non-profit Hill Academy Guild, pre­ events for the ’69-’70 burse, Denver. A. and DESPITE THE DE­ His address w ill begin at association with more than sented the viewpoint of school term, she did give J.M.. $100; Mrs. M.C.B.. F E A T of the easier abor- 8 p.m. in the College Cen­ 7.500 members associated parents. Faculty represen­ August 14 as the date for $20; Denver. Mr. J. M. ter ballroom. directly or indirectly with tative, Sister Alice Marie the Freshmen Silver Tea, a McN.. $25; Denver. C.C.K., Bond gained nationwide the financial management Hays, chairman of the traditional .social activity $100; Denver. Mrs. B.J.E., function in hospitals and Academy English depart­ planned by Mrs. Robert $15. Denver, Mr. A.C.DiR.. attention when he was allied patient care institu­ ment; President of the Delanev. $25; Denver Mr. R.L.B.. nominated for the vice tions in the United States. $25; Denver, C.M.C., $25; presidency during the 1968 Canada and several foreign Denver. Mrs. D.J.D.. $5; Democratic National Con­ countries. Denver. .Mrs. V.N.K.. $100; vention in Chicago. Denver. Mrs. E.D.K.. $10; Denver. Mrs. D.R.C.. $25; Everybody’s tadking Notre Dame parishioners cash. $171. • HAMBURGERS about Aiatstcr Charge. • FRIED CHICKEN All offerings (owad the BLESSED MOTHER OR ST. FRANCIS STATUE • STEAKS various burses are used U» • FOUNTAIN educate young men for the Here’s your chance CALIFORNIA REDWOOD- 1 3 " HIGH OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY priesth(K>d. They may be ONLY 3 LOCATIONS sent directly txi the Arch- N. Speer at Federal to get one. E . Coifa.Y at Gaylord diocesan Chancery, 1536 ^5.50 I. ogan street. Denver. Doesn't matter where vou bank AN EXTRA lO'i DISCOUNT ON ALL D oe sn't matter w hat credit cards yo u ve got already REDWOOD SHRINES — WITH THIS AD Yo u need a M a s t s ' Charge card He can help you invest W e ]usi h sp o e n to have one And we'd like to out your nam; on one and LARGER SHRINES ALSO AVAILABLE tend It to you (Free) JOHN F. Just (ill out the c o u p o n b elow JUST RECEIVED Or call m the sa m e mformatron, if you prefer TONER The number's 244-6911. Ext 284 STERLING SILVER CRUCIFIX RINGS He li • Rcgifiered ReprckentaUve Either w ay. yo u II get action with ilw ikillf aad knowledge needed to help you invest in EVERYONE'S rushing for bargins ^6.50 kiocki, bondv and mutual fund». ALL SiZES Give hun a call. American National Bank KOS\VOrtXH at SUI-LIVAIV JOHN ERGER CHURCH GOODS COMPAIVY, live. 4436 W. 29th Ave. ueuBCRS. "NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM" N£W YORK STOCK £XCHANO£ ODDS & ENDS LUMBER CO. 6S0-17th St.. Oentrtf. C«iMad« 477-7961 Talephone SM1177 COUPON ______COUPON Page Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, July 17, ^9^ ,

rhe Black Voice Viewpoint Reaching Toward Heaven^ Security and Privacy Marvin Read today’s jet-age youth view the maiden By Rev. Lawrence E. Lucas vileged to participate, however indirectly, No one of us, hopefully, is so blas6 as flighU of the Wright brothers. in a kind o f apogee of man’s technological Last week we spoke mainly o f tl<* Roth the right to privacy and one’s to miss the signific.«»nce of the planned What cornea after the moon - inter- history. need o f any society to the kind o f know!- reputation are intermingled here. Two lunar landing this coming July 21. All planetary or extraplanetmy - ra impor- edge and information that is zteceosary ago, when Sen. Edward Long media have addressed themselves to the tant of course; while a limited imagina- for its internal and external sectiritj-. In « a» Apons*oring "T h e Right o f Privacy subject with magnificent superlatives and, After the moon, of course, there is fon’ may fail, today, to appreciate ^ e this vein, some of the benefits o f wiretap­ before Congress, he made the much to come; someday, in the not-too- for perhaps the first time, they are right. significance of astronautical exploration ping and electronic eavesdroppin* w e re Man’s landing on our terrestrial satellite distant future, the children o f today’s remark: in the future, we cannot but remember indicated. *TT»e eridence w e have collected children w ill look back to this lunar represents one o f the really great mo­ those who doubted the worth o f Colum­ On the other hand, the art o f wiretap­ begins to scratch the surface. ments of history and those who, via early landing with the same sort of detached ping and "bugging” has been d evelop ^ and unimpressed appreciation with which bus’ trips or Magellan’s voyages. But it is conxincing proof that, unless morning TV, witness the landing are pri­ But while the worlds imagmauon is today to the point where someone — a we begin today to take action, the federal agent, a private detective, a busi­ taken, for the next week or so, with right of privacy, guaranteed by our man’s lunar reach and dreams o f tomor­ ness competitor, or a personal enemy — Constitution, will be about as worth­ ANXIOUS MOMENTS can hear and record everything you say. row’s journeys, we must return, w ith in­ less as a crumpled piece o f paper.” creased vigor and determination to the even in the supposed privacy o f your own The question o f who ordered the tele home, office or favorite pub. earthbound frontiers which clamor equal­ phone tap is at best only secondary now. ly loud for attention and solution. In addition, should such material The important matter is that people in fall in the hands of an ui.-srrupulous the position o f Attorney General of the newspaperman or magazitie writer, IF M AN can pause upon a moon’s cra- United Sutes. assumed to be responsible ter and view the whole o f tho earth and untold and irreparable damage can be individuals, thought they had grounds for suffered by individuals and/or groups. yet while standing on this planet, cannot beliexing the best interest o f our security care fully about his brother earthmen, Basically the rights to privacy and required tapping the telephone of one of knowledge has gained us nothing. reputation are in the balance. America's most illustrious citizens, Mar­ If man can stretch his skill to land Catholic moral theology is quite explic­ tin Luther King. it and detailed regarding pri\’acy and upon a satellite and yet cannot stretch his hand to help his brother down the reputation under the notion o f co-esponsi- TH E PROBLEM IS obviously a cru­ bility for our neighbors’ honor. In fact, street, his reach is incredibly limited. cial one. Society must find a way of bal­ I f man’s ideals are so lofty as to carry theologians speak of grave violations of ancing its need of information for its pro­ this responsibility in terms o f calumny, him a quarter-million miles into the tection including the fight against crime, heavens and yet are not lofty enough to detraction. and the rights of individuals to privacy carry him into a world-wide peace, his TH E R E C E N TLY revealed and still and reputation. ideals are misguided. unexplained tapping of Martin Luther Moreover, it cannot use such tech­ I f man — American man -- can spend King’s telephone by the FBI is a good niques as wiretapping and electronic $24 billion over a seven-and-one-half year example. r *u u eavesdropping devices to stifle legitimate period for a scientific accomplishment, According to a spokesman for the bu­ complaints and dissent against itself. and yet cannot spend lesser sums to edu­ reau, then Attorney General Robert K en ­ If the FBI can be instructed to bug cate, employ, feed and house his impover­ nedy ordered the Up on the basis o f an Martin Luther King’s telephone, who ished brother, his values need mid-course in this country - especially if he is allegation — not identified — that M ar­ correction. tin Luther King was keeping bad compa- working for a more just society I f man can garner the strength to hurl and/or who is not part of the present a 3 6 *8tory rocket moon-ward, and yet Establishment — can be certain he is ” ^This company was supposed to be an cannot manage a similar strength to not a victim of the same treatment? individual whose complicity with^ the understand those who differ with him, he When our privacy and reputation are Communist movement was "suspect.” The is yet a weakling. I Upping, which lasted for about two years, ignored and violated arbitrarily, even If man can live within the rarified was apparently ratified by Katzenbach under the banners of security and crime atmosphere of the moon, and yet cannot and then seemed to have stopped in 1965. fighting, we have a primary characteristic stand the heady feeling o f truth and fact, It is difficult to see whether more o f a fascist society. Many already feel we he will choke and gag on the stifling harm was done through authorizing such are heading rapidly in that direction. (Copyrlfbt,lMfl, UnivermaJ PreM Syndicate) nothingness of the prejudices, npinioiis or through the revelation. and lies which guide his many thoughts.

THE MOON is a long way away; we wish Godspeed to those courageous men Comment for Today on their way there. A decent world is also a long way away; we wish a similar Godspeed to Sex Education, Parents those who are on their way there. ByPaulH.Hallett

One o f the few times when basic prin­ his encyclical on the Christian Education The Curran View ciples o f the natural law were directly o f Youth 40 years ago, have been splen­ defended in Congress came when Senator didly restated by Dr. Charles E. Rice, Gordon Allott (R.-Colo.) called on the professor of law at Fordham Law School, A Catholic Elephant? government not ”to undertake a responsi­ who is soon to occupy the same post at bility which is generally acknowledged to Notre Dame. Dr. Rice writes: By Dolores Curran belong to the parents.” .. "Sex is the channel by which life is There were s i' ’■Mnd men who encoun­ see no need for thinking on his part. It or liturgy. He figured that the holy men That responsibility is sex education. transmitted from God, and instruction in tered an elephant for the first time. One just confused him when his priest said, would be well-versed in all that. His re­ Senator Allott did not condemn all sex its mysteries is properly the province of blind man fell against its side and "You decide.” His response to problems sponse to problems within the Church education in the clrssroom but insisted the fam ily just as the ultimate use of the thought it was a wall. A second felt his within the Church was .nf set and enforce was to increase the numbers of priests that such courses should be volunUry, sexual faculty is reserved for the married tusk and thought it was a spear. The -more laws. It was so logically simple. and nuns. It was so piously simple. not mandatory, and should be Uught state. To subject children to classroom third, touching its trunk, presumed it • The second blind Catholic ran into a The fifth blind Catholic ran smack against a background of moral principles. instruction in sexuality as part of a was a very large snake. The fourth felt hungry man and decided this was the into the Church itself. When he picked The Senator deserves the commendation school curriculum would be to intrude its leg and decided it was a tree. The Church. As long as his worship and be­ himself up and shook his smarting head, o f every parent. upon the privacy of the parent-child rela­ fifth grabbed the elephant's ear and havior depended upon concern for his fel­ he was struck with the thought that the Senator Allott directed his main atUck tion. It would violate the right to privacy swore it was a fan. And the last, who low man, he saw no need for laws or lit­ building was the Church. As long as his o f both the parent and the child.” happened to touch its tail, insisted it was urgy. His response to Church problems on SIECUS, The Sex Information and worship and behavior grew out of numer­ This is the principle that should for­ a rope. Education Council of the United SUtes, . was to get rid o f all laws and serve men. ous and lovely structures, why worry ever debar "sex education” as a class­ This fable reminds me of us Catholics which receives federal funds, directly or It was disturbingly simple. about laws, social concern, liturgy, or indirectly, although it is blaUntly con­ room course, namely the principle of par­ today. P'ew of us are looking at the whole The third blind Catholic touched on a priests? His response to Church problems trary to Christian beliefs in its program. ental responsibility. There are of course elephant. Each of us is touching one little Bible vigil and decided that liturgy was was build, build, build. It was so con­ SIECUS is not content with acquaint­ many other considerations. part and calling it the Church. The prob­ the Church. As long as his worship and cretely simple. ing the child with what are called the There might be some shadow of justifi­ lem arises when we expect the whole behavior emanated from liturgical observ­ facU of life. About 15 minutes are all that cation for classroom sex instruction i f it Church to reflect our tunnel vision, which ances. why muddy it up with either laws The sixth blind Catholic wasn’t really is required for such instruction, and no produced tangible results, at least the is about as reasonable as defining the or social action, he questioned. His re­ blind. He ran into people and said, "This child these days is without it. What SIE­ lessening of high school pregnancies and elephant as a tree or snake. Let’s change sponse to Church problems was to inten­ must be the Church.” As long as his wor­ CUS aims to do is to thrust its philoso­ venereal disease. But these, two plagues the fable a little to show you what I sify and change the liturgy, sewing new ship and behavior depended upon the phy on the people — at taxpayers’ ex­ have spread at just the time when sex mean. banners and singing new songs. It was so people of God. he saw a need for laws to pense! instruction has been most prevalent in aesthetically simple. direct people, for social concern emanat­ The chief officer of SIECUS is Dr. the schools. Indeed, SIECUS spokesmen TH E R E W ERE six blind Catholics ing from a genuine love o f people, for lit­ Mary Calderone, a w ell publicized grand­ themselves, notably Dr. Calderone, make who met up with their church. THE FOURTH blind Catholic met a urgy to share love, for holy men to direct mother, who has never made any attempt no claim that their program w ill reduce The first bumped into its laws and priest and decided this was the Church. laws, concern, and liturgy, and for a roof to disguise her amoral theory of sex. these sex disorders. We have good evi­ deduced it was a legalistic system. As As long as his worship and behavior was to meet together. His response to Church Again and again she has said that S.^E- dence, in fact, to connect their increase long as his worship and behavior could directed by holy men, he didn’t see any problems was to build letter people. It CUS is neutral toward extramarital sex. with just such sex education as SIECUS be determined by specific laws, he could reasons for worrying about laws, charity. was so Christianly simple. SIECUS is therefore in the same position proposes. In Orange County, Calif., the as would be an organization sponsoring introduction of SIECUS-sponsored sex citizenship courses in the public schools, education into the public schools was fol­ which said that it was neutral toward lowed by an alarming increase in teenage Another View such matters as obeying the laws, tax pregnancies and venereal disease. This is evasion, or treason. only one example of what has happened The other officers of SIECUS are no throughout the country. W e could expect better than Dr. Calderone. All of them nothing les.s from a program that neglects A Stick-Up for Rights? profess a merely naturalistic morality — morality and works against the psycho­ i f you can call it even that. As citizens, logical development of the child. By James R. Sena they have a civil right to hold these If there is a case for classroom sex Does the Catholic Church in Denver — gorical, not flat; he acknowledged the history o f the Southwest was accomplished views, but they have no right to use the education, it should be given to the par­ in fact, does the Catholic Church in the need for help to develop leadership in the by the Hispanos, says the scholar; they public schools to disseminate their beliefs, ents, who will then impart the knowledge Southwest — owe Hispano people a debt Hispano community; in fact, he requested brought the faith with them, kept It and as they arc doing through sex education thus gained to their children. Contrary to ot reparation? • "development of a program which would spread it. courses, which they "guide.” the assumption of SIECUS enthusiasts, A group of university students flying be headed by his official representative, Economic suppression from the later The Catholic principles of sex educa­ parents are willing and ready to dis­ the banner of the United Mexican Ameri­ Father (Joseph) Torres.” Father Torres, a dominant Anglo community prevented the tion, classically set forth by Pius XI in- charge such obligations. can Students (UMAS) seems to think so Jesuit, is Archbishop Casey’s assistant for Spanish in more recent years from con­ and their thoughts have taken form in Hispano affairs. tributing in great measure to the mate­ demands (hardly overtures) adding up to Despite the qualifications. Archbishop rial prosperity of the Church, he said, but $1,200 per parish in the archdiocese — a Casey’s "no” was a "no” — but for the they got it started. whopping $100,000 of reparation. right reason. That the Catholic Church of the And here’s the point. The whole case DENVER ARCHOIOCESAN EDITION Most Catholics are inclined to dismiss Southwest ignored the Hispanos is histor­ the demands as a lot of nonsense — the seems like a new twist of the idea that ical reality, according to the Denver President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D. Irish, the Italians, the Germans, even the the greatest treason is to do the right Public Schools specialist...... Daniel J. Flaherty Hispanos (those who’ve "made it,” as they deed for the wrong reason, a double twist General Manager ...... prank Schiro say), are sorely tempted to reply: at that, if one thinks about it. TH E C H U F ^'H developed along Anglo Managing E ditor...... Miles F. Porter "If Archbishop Casey blows $100,000 UMAS performs the wrong deed, a Advertising D irector...... Robert Keim lines in its civic and social orientation on those lazy bums, he’ll never get anoth­ categorical, unilateral demand for $100,- and forgot where it came from, he said. Local Advertising Director ...... prang Vecchiarelli er dime in the collection basket from 000 with no firmed-up program on how it Perhaps the arrswer to the question, Denver Editor ...... Rev. L. Marvin Read me.” will be used. then, on whether or not the Catholic Associate Editors ...... Marty Tharp, Chris Hernon, That, precisely, is the comment rife Archbishop Casey, rightly, says no to a Church owes the Hispanos a debt o f rep­ Tom Officer, James Sena, Linus Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R Walsh around Denver. It has dribbled from the demand when he knows that all the his­ aration is "yes.” Ernest Sanchez, David Mlllon, Don Cox.______’ lips of blue collar workers, white collar tory of the Southwest cries out that His­ But from this view comes the opinion Published Weekly by workers, Roman collar workers have panos, even as the blacks in the South that only stupidity could motivate the THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) agreed to it, and. sadly, from Regis Col- (and elsewhere), have some reparation Church to hand over $100,000 to any C\Af AD * * * Bannock S trut, Dtnvtr, Colo. 80204 1®6© Rfaduates. the finest o f that proud coming. group without the assurance that it had t r . . “ Ttlophono 825-1145 p. o. Box 1620 Denver institution spawned in the womb A Hispano educator who. as a research a viable program going to use the money. C O L O R A D O ------— of the Spanish Southwest. specialist for the Denver Public Schools, Has UMAS such a program? FDiT'nB?Ai i S Subscription: $5.00 a year. is on a special project delving into the EXCELLENCE Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Perhaps another answer to that ques­ C O LLA R S of the commentators and history of the Spanish people in the area, tion might be "no.” One Irish-born priest I i9et Foreign countries, including Philippines. $7.00 a year. educational background notwithstanding, made the following observations. ■ / Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. from a neighboring atate says it’s his that sort of answer springs from an abys- experience that too many Spanish people mal ignorance that cries out for pity. W ITH O U T fear of contradiction, this he knows go to Church but three times a 42 A better reaction, balanced, under- professional historian told The Register life — when they're hatched, when stonding, and not without prudence, was’ that there is no question in his mind they’re attached and when they’re dis­ Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor, that of Archbishop Casey, who, in effect, that the Catholic Church owes more than patched. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913*1960 asked UMAS; "What’s your program?’’ a small debt to the Spanish p>eople. It’s a cinch they don’t deserve any 100 Archbishop Casey's "no” was not cate­ The spread of the faith in the early grand. COMMUNICATIONS Thursday^ July 17, 196» THE REGISTtiR, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five Greater hove Than This . .. Where Are We Headed? ead Editor: Survey Priestly Crisis Editor: Sitting here in the “wicked wicked big city” of Wash­ aiden The past week many thousands of parasitical leeches Chur. Switzerland - The ington, where all the action is, I wonder more and more hood. The question o f in plurali.stic countries and A distinction was made descended on Denver! This group of hippies has no place contempfirary crisis of the nter- if it is so. whether the entire assem- those in traditionally Cath- in the survey between the in any society! They do nothing, they accomplish noth­ priesthood, which is re­ apor. I anxiously await my Reffister every week and to find bly o f 115 bishops here olic countries, notably on marriage of men who are ing. ceiving most attention in Tina- would hear representatives some aspects of the celiba- now priests and the future The Denver Police handled a disgustinK situation ^is Sunday Mass on Satur- traditionally pluralistic the of the priests’ group was cy question, the survey ordination of married per­ with loo much sensitivity. Any paper or any type o f d _i i.^ later discussed by all the indicated a general consen- sons. The in terview s ition news media that has everev ir criticized the police should . “ ho ate~ fish faithfully for centuries HoMand and’ o^rm^anv ^1^^ bishops. The. priests’ group sus among the clergy with showed a feeling that the nbcr publicly apologize. Unless a hs.opening provokes action, broke down and gave it up when it was allowed to eat uermany, also was told that it could not divisions of opinion related possibility of ordaining ium- the police will not act. meat on Friday, while many didn’t, but Vatican II now ‘ challenge Ml me Church in solidly participate in the bishop.s’ chiefly to age difierences. married people is “self-ev­ These “ men in blue” put their lives in danger every go to it,” meat on Friday it is . . . traditionallv rnthnu'^ formal working sessions ident.” 1 is minute of every hour. No punishment is too severe for The Sisters garj> has been changed, some o f countries . On celibacy, the survey but some of ^ the bishops J^ith anyone who attacks or harasses the law. ridiculously old world to the now stylish (and some jnHjpjtpj showed. the traditional On the question o f "part- nor- America is no longer a democracy. Rebellion has tak- not so stylish) clothing that takes away the feeling o f ....c’ arranged for informal dis­ arguments supporting time priests,” who would Addre.ssing the Sympo­ cussions. in- en over, led mainly by these so called bright, intelligent being a Religious. It makes them no less a Nun, mandatory celibacy are also have secular employ­ sium of European bishops the young people (what a joke). O f course there are many snnie, the habit was the outward symbol and The Septuagint group’s now generally rejected — ment, there was no clear- here, Auxiliary Bishop aal> who are fine, trying to achieve something worthwhile. ®*Sn of what they were, now you see them as many an appeal for a formal hear­ but "charismatic” celibacy, cut consensus of opinion as Manuel Franco Falcao of Must tanks and armed guards take over? Must America worker dresses, suits, or skirts or blouses. The lit- ing was turned down on freely chosen, is every- on most other questions. Lisbon .said that the crisis become a police state until young and old realize no one ^**gy changes are almost to the point of where there several grounds — that where esteemed as an es- Many of the priests inter­ a-a- is very much alive in Por­ spokesmen for even more sential element in the owes them anything. Perhaps when all are deprived o f doesn’t seem to be much time that passes from the time tugal. viewed said that the con­ md rights the disgusting word demond will give way to walk into the church, than when you walk out. It representative groups had Church. The argument tinued existence of a full­ Students for the priest­ not please. Many then w ill come to know the privilege o f moves so fast, you feel as if you are being hurried in already been refused a that celibacy is related to time priesthood is neces­ hood want to be priests,” en, living in a democracy. the next group. hearing and had accepted the availability of priests sary but agreed that a new he said, "but priests in God grant law and order may be restored in the "^be folk Masses here are "wild.” Bongos, tambou­ the decision, and that some in the service of mankind evaluation of the priest­ ind rines, the whole bit. It is held in the basement o f the another Church, in another priests generally regarded is well accepted and the framework of a democracy! R.McF. world. hood may show a need for tch church. When you enter you do notice there is an altar as experts on the crisis in functional character of celi­ Denver part-time priests as well. h e and a Crucifix, but nobody kneels when they go in, no­ Opposition between the the priesthood, such as bacy in the priestly life is body wears a hat or veil anymore, and almost everybody clergy is Father Karl Rahner, S.J., realized. Concerning the image of the priest, the survey T y sits around and chit chats like they are waiting for a rapidly . growing...... young had been invited to take The personal attitude of Father O^Hayre showed that in all o f the he party to begin. Why? Nobody sits in the upper part of prie.sts want a changeover part in the bishops’ discus­ priests on this question countries investigated the to Editor: the church talking. They ait, meditate, use a rosary from the static to the dy­ sion. depends essentially on priests are conscious o f a I have just finished reading the Register, and I was (although since ’ve been here, I see mighty few of namic, from uniformity to The Septuagint group their concept of the Church very happy to read about Father Bernard O’Hayre being those). pluriformity.” claims to represent some and o f the image o f the diminution of the impor­ id appoint^ as executive director o f the Colorado 1970 Have our times so updated things that we can now 2,500 priests in seven Eu­ priest, the survey found. tance of their office in the White House Conference on Children and Youth. go to Mass on Saturday and pretend it was Sunday? IN ANO TH ER address ropean countries. Its m£yor It reported that in tradi­ world’s esteem and o f a There is no one of whom I know that is more capable The weekend goes fast enough without hurrying up the on the same crisis, Alfred concerns include the ques- tionally Catholic countries. radical change in their role or qualified for such a position. Not only does he care joy many of us still feel at getting up and going to Cardinal Bengsch, Bishop tions o f celibacy and o f the priests wish their bish- in society. about young people and know how to work with them, Sunday morning Mass, tired as we might be from the of Berlin, warned against secular employment for ops to stress the charis- but he shares an affinity with them that bridges the so- busy week just past. the dangers in a "one-sid­ priests as well as social matic character of celibacy, called "generation gap.” They love him and work w ith Changes, and more changes, some good, some unde- ed” and "uncritical” adap­ reform and dialogue be- while in other countries Peters Heads him and for him just as much as he does with them. cided, and some just plain ridiculous. Schools being abol- tation of the priesthood to tween the clergy and the the priests emphasize op- A t this particular time when most people are worried ished, CCD (at least out here) nothing in comparison to secular models taken from hierarchy. tional celibacy and the College Group and upset over what they consider to be a teenage re- the Denver method when I left. I ’m wondering what economic, social and politi­ separation of the celibate Gerald P. Peters was bellion, it is heartening to us as parents to know there next to expect when I open my weekly Register. In his cal life. SIMILAR CONCERNS vocation from that of the elected as president of are people like Father O’Hayre who really care about byline a couple weeks ago Marvin Read was not even On the .second day o f the were notable in a report priesthood. Associated College of Colo­ our children, and are willing to give so much of their referred to as "Reverend.” Is this the new thing too? four-day meeting, in a presented to the bishops rado for a second term. time and energy to do something constructive to help Where are we all headed? Where is our church headed? reversal of previous policy, based on interviews with CONCERNING The Association is made them rather than sit and complain about how terrible The important things, the really important issues seem representatives of the bish­ 350 priests in 11 countries P R IE S T S who wish to up o f Loretto Heights, Re­ they are. More of us should be like that. to be at the standstill and all the minor, insignificant ops met with representa­ between the ages o f 35 and marry, other priests gener- gis, Temple Buell and Col­ orado Colleges. Mrs. Ladawn B. Smith, Jr. things that only confuse and upset are still left hanging tives of the "Septuagint” 40. Sponsored by an agen- ally expressed a feeling of Colorado Springs in mid-air. Birth control, celibacy, choice of authority group, an organization of cy of the Dutch hierarchy, sympathy for them and a Others elected were: vice and conscience, these are the important things, not the dissident priests which has the report was presented majority said that they president, Myron D. Neus- * fact that you can go to Maas on Saturday and think it been holding a counter- by Msgr. Jan Dellepoort, wish to see these brethren teter; secretary, Tom Mo- That Man in Rome takes care of Sunday . . . I wonder if God takes Sunday meeting here and protest­ director o f the European continue to exercise eccle- sier, and treasurer, Edwin off, too. . . . ing the exclusion o f its Seminary in Maastricht, siastical functions though J. Eisenach. This is the Editor: Irene Ferrari members from the bishops’ W hile it showed a few not in the priestly minis- second successive term o f A number o f persons have been asking i f the Father Washington, D.C. discussion of the priest- diflerences between priests try. office for all. Francis X. Murphy designated as Our M an in Rom e is the same Father Murphy who operated during the Coun­ cil and before it under the pseudonym Xavier Rynne? VOLKSWAGEN Since that Father Murphy was a Redemptorist and since this one is also, we are inclined to think they are identical but we wish our information to be accurate. W e shall be grateful if you can let us know. Sister Myra, Cheyenne, Wyo. (Editor*s Note: The inclinations of people around here COLUMBIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION seem, often, to be the same. You know, you ju st may have TAKE A TEST discovered something . . . o f course, nobody ever found DRIVE TODAY out who "Xavier Rynne” was for sure, did they?) ■i Statement of Conditioiv ' Eightieth Semi-Annual Period VERN HAGESTAD - 9 . , June 30,'i969 Migrant Camps VOLKSWAGEN Editon 7800 W e s t C o lfa x W hile reading the letter by Mrs. Carlson, "Just Go On By,” my thoughts turned to the plight of the farm 238-6421 workers in Ft. Lupton. This past week I saw the labor camp, drove among the buildings, and discussed the conditions under which the migrants are living and Resources Capital and Liabilities have lived for years past. I was hoping to find more in­ formation on this in the Register this week and any PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Savings and Investment Accounts.$187,165,279 news of whether or how improvements will be made. FOR AND DELIVERED Cash and U. S. Government TRAPPIST CANDIES Securities ...... $ 15,304,837 Many people who may think their homes and posses­ 7 FLAVORS ' .3«C BAD Payments by Borrowers for sions are meager should drive over there once and real­ Conan a l Downing_____ 111 U7S Federal Home Loan Bank Stock. . 1,599,600 ly see with their own eyes what farm laborers have to Taxes and Insurance...... 2,983,611 call a home. The houses are one-room buildings so small Prepaid Federal Savings and one would fit into the living room o f most homes. Fur­ Loan Insurance...... 2,337,475 Loans in Process...... 3,206,653 nishings are almost non-existent, with only a few homes Conventional, F H A and V A First containing a refrigerator or cot. A larger building serves as the laundry room. Women were bent over large metal Mortgage Loans ...... 203,360,307 Federal Home Loan Bank tubs, scrubbing clothes by hand because there aren’t any Home Improvement Loans...... 1,304,303 A d v a n c e s...... 18,950,000 washing machines. Lovely little children watched silent­ ly as we passed, smiling broadly when Sister called out Savings Account L o a n s ...... 615,670 Other Liabilities...... 339,071 a greeting in Spanish. Office Buildings, Leasehold I can readily agree with the people when they protest Improvements and Equipment. 3,779,962 they are not slaves and refuse to live as such. Deferred Income ...... 3,627,666 Mrs. Judy Hoffman Real Estate in Judgment Denver and Owned ...... 1,308,220 Permanent Stock, Reserves Other R e so u rce s...... 492,011 and S u rplu s...... 13,830,105 DON'T FORGET $230,102,385 $230,102,385 THIS Comparative 5~Year Asset Growth June 30, 1965...... $120,713,109 DATE \ <0 - June 30, 1966...... $134,776,207 June 30, 1967...... $168,741,889 June 30, 1968...... $201,057,750 AUGUST June 30, 1969...... $230,102,385 3rd Colorado's Largest Statewide Savings Institution Decorate with real flair SPAGHETTI . . . lovely Kohler FLAIR. Offices; Mortgage Loan Agencies: New Kohler F L A IR fittin n are decorator Items all Gy Denver. Home Office. Boulder. 1420 Spruce AND MEAT BALL Grand Junction. 126 North 5ih Street themselves. Kohler first- Sixteenth at Broadway COLUMBIA Longmont. 607 Third Avenue quality F L A IR faucets can C h e rry C reek. First A ve n u e at Detroit be yours with handsome M e m b e r of: acrylic handles in any one Jefferson County, Colfax at Wadsworth DINNER SAVINGS Federal H om e I.oan Bank .System of four colors — clear, Littleton, 572! South Nevada white, charcoal, amber. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation SUNDAY, AUGUST 3rd, 1969 New Englewood. 699 West Hampden The United States Savings and loan loague Northglenn, 10465 Melody Drive Savings and I.oan League of Colorado . Specializing in 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Colorado Springs. Pikes Peak at Nevada The Midwest Savings and Loan League Quality Plumbing COLONAOO’S ORCAT Fort Collirs, College at Mountain STATKWIDC F H A Approved Mortgagee and Heating Repairs SAVINQB INSTITUTION SACRED HEART Pueblo. Fifth at Santa Fe The Savings and Loan Foundation, Inc. RETREAT HOUSE SLATTERY Sedalia, Colorado — Hwy. 67 Jarre Canyon Rd. & COMPANY Adults — $1.50 Children — $1.00 Plumbing and Heating Contractors T O B E HELD INDOORS ir OUTDOORS" 744-6311 PRIZES ★ SURPRIZES ★ RAFFLES 181 V A L L E J O S T JOHN J. CONNOR. P m ltfc n t Have a Family Outing — Join .the Fun R e M r t P. Conitor, V lc t P r*s ie«n r Page Six. t HE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, July 17, 1969 Leper-Caring Cardinal Leger Freed From Ills of ‘Abundance’ Rearing Children heights of prominence, only New York — Cardinal **It takes time." he stid, to stjok in its place a life of Is Workshop Topic Paul-Emile Leger, who re­ "very much time, to learn service in a forgotten cor­ signed his post as Arch­ to understand a peopk. to ner o f the w o rld , are for replacing racial preju­ Two tough questions will bishop of Montreal in 1967 come to discover the hu­ revealed in the Look-arti. be on the agenda o f the dice with appreciation and man values hidden bchinu to become a missionary to c*e. Workshop on Rearing Chil­ cooperation? the ve il o f an unknown African lepers, has been a It 18 JiwL enough, Cardinal dren of Good Will to be language, behind customs Answers to these ques­ source o f fascination and L^ger said, "to give $5 that held on the Loretto tions are considered basic wonder to numerous repor- that go back several mil- you take out o f your pocket Heights College campus to preparation for 1970 ters. Icnniums. because in the other pocket this coming week, July 14- "W e must try to under- White House Conference Stories have circulated in w e must try lo j^ave $100. You 17. sUnd these African p^ple y , » on Children and Youth, recent monthc that the 65- must give them your life^ .These questions are: who are poor in everything scheduled for December 13- year-old Canadian has be­ and if you have some good 1) What is the nature ol but spirit,” he said. "They 18th, 1970. come discouaged with his friends who will provide racism and its institution­ have their own dignity and work and is now looking you with a few dollars alization in American So­ their own way of looking at Sponsored by the Nation­ for a new assignment in then you give them your N ciety? al Conference of Christians the Church. But according life-” U 2) How can individuals life and you give them the and Jews, the Workshop to an article in the July The reasons why a man cl be helped to grow in their dollars of the others.” will be composed o f youth 27 issue o f L ook maga­ who had risen to the acceptance o f responsibility from 17 to 22, and adults. zine, Cardinal Leger has found peace in the African c Food Bank Ten States: California, I Cameroon. Arthritics Set Picnic c Colorado, Florida, Missis­ I Richard Harrity, who Asks Donations sippi, Missouri, Montana, wrote the article, recalled All arthritics and their Allen Law, who is in Oklahoma, Texas, Wiscon- an evening at the mission families are invited to the charge of arrangement; Donations are being sin and Wyoming are re­ with the cardinal. "After Annual Arthritis Picnic said the affair this year asked for the food bank of presented by advance res- helping wash the- rectory July 26, from 12 noon to will feature special enter E the Colorado Council of ervations according to Ted dishes, he told me, .'I know 4 p.m. at the United Way tainment ^ by the "Swee zs Churches, metropolitan Yoder, D irector o f the Sisters Do Summer Work that strange rumors have Service Center Auditorium, Adolines,” followed by Bin ta division. Rocky Mt. Region of been spread about me: I’m 1375 Delaware St. A go- 61 Cereal, dry and canned NCCJ. Dorothy Dolphin, recruitment director for Employers Overload Co., St. discouraged and disillu­ summer luncheon will be Reservations must be milk, baby formula such as Paul-Minncapolis, checks out the work of two Sisters currently in the em­ sioned about Africa. I’m served, for $1.00. made by July 24. I f neces Similac, dry food, and Serving with Yoder as ploy of the company. The Sisters, members of the Benedictine Community, sick, and so forth.’ ” sary, transportation will be Staff Consultants are: main dish items such as are spending their summer working as relief secretaries in order to help ’’Such rumors are Sponsored annually by provided for arthritics who Charles Simmons o f Con­ canned meats, tuna, spa­ their priory meet an outstanding debt. untrue,” the cardinal said, the Rocky Mountain Chap­ live in the Denver area sultants in Human Re­ ghetti and meatballs, "and have been created by ter of The Arthitis Founda­ Any arthritic who wishc.s sources, Inc., Denver, and canned stew are needed. pessimistic minds.” tion, a Mile High United to attend the picnic may Kenneth Lujan, State The food bank, main­ Far from being sick, the Way member agency, the make a reservation by call Manpower Specialist for Sisters Find Unique Way tained at St. John’s Episco­ cardinal — who now wears event is planned and con­ in g Carolyn K le in , 377- the Colorado Migrant pal Cathedral, is available a simple cassock which, ducted by the Chapter’s 0325, or the Foundation Council with headquarters to provide emergency help To Raise Money: Work according to Mr. Harrity, Arthritis Auxiliary. Mrs. office, 623-5191. in Denver. is frequently sweat stained to families at a time of Business entering clients’ sufficient income to meet priory serves as residence — feels that he has been METROPOLITAN crisis when no other re­ Blacks, Browns, Cauca­ corporate offices usually the upcoming payment. for 53 members, and as cured of a deeper than Ji sources are available to sians and Orientals w ill be aren’t prepared for the headquarters for 232. physical sickness. A them. Other agencies, such taking part, both in the sight: In the receptionist’s TH E SIS T E R S , accord­ The Sisters wear conser­ RENT-A-CAR "As for me,” he said, "all as welfare ofllces, action formal and informal parts chair — amid the usual ing to Sister Rolaine, as­ vative street clothes and the misery I have seen centers and health centers, of the program. They rep­ array of gleaming furni­ sistant to the mother supe­ black veils on the job al­ G. here has freed me o f the 10 determine the need. resent diverse economic, ture and multi-buttoned rior, were faced with either though, according to Sister til thousand fevers contracted For donations or informa­ cultural and reigious back­ phones — sits a Catholic raising the needed funds C. Rolaine, the veils may be in countries o f abundance.” RENTAL tion contact the church grounds, thus assuring Sister. this summer, or re-financ­ removed if employers pi community service director, practical realism in the ing at a three per cent strongly object to them. HE HAS GIVEN UP STATIONS ch W. Spencer W ren at 292- search for answers to the In a unique project, be­ ■ d a y hike in interest rates. The Sisters agree that the palace he had in Mont­ in challenging questions and gun recently with the as­ 0296. They chose to raise the the project so far has been real for two huts and p iM 74 P a r M ila Metropolitan urgent issues under consid­ sistance of Employers o money by expanding their "interesting”’ and "very drives a second-hand car in IncliHlas Gas and ln<. Denver eration. Overload Company, Sisters annual fall sale o f hand place of the chauffered lim­ o of the Order of St. Bene­ helpful” in terms o f per­ Phone 757-7825 Anyone desiring further made items through new ousine he once had at his ' VOLKSWAGEN dict are working this sonal experience. Age limit information may call the booths selling ceramics and disposal in Canada. 2! yr$. summer as typists, recep­ NCCJ office, 821 17th St., original stationery, and — A professor o f philosophy tionists, cooks, hospital SISTER C A R O L , who 534-4645. more important — by find­ in Paris, and later at the workers, file clerks and in teaches first grade during ing extra jobs for the Japanese college in Fukuo­ a variety of other positions the school year, said that at summer. ka, the former president of METROPOLITAN with business firms in the people have been "really CHEVWAY B1 GOLD CROSS One o f the members con­ wonderful” in accepting the the Pontifical Canadian LEASING, INC. A men} be r o f 2C Minneapolis-St. Paul area. College in Rome is now tacted Employers Overload Sisters as co-workers. So. Colorado Blvd. CHEVWAY National 2555 Leasing and. Rental pi PRODUCTS INC. The reason for the Twin Company, headquartered in "The experience,” she teaching basic arithmetic to ul TAKE A TEST eight-year-olds at the mis­ System of Chevrdfet Cities project is a large Minneapolis, about possible said, "has done a lot for us Phone 7 5 7 - 7 8 2 5 Dealers. M DRIVE TODAY JANITORIAL payment due this fall on jobs. The Sisters were individually, and we in sion. & S A N IT AR Y the Sisters’ new priory, turned over to Dorothy turn have been able to tr VERN HAGESTAD SUPPLIES which they built four years Dolphin, national recruit- help people as a result of pi ago. A drop in the number ment director for the firm, the contacts.” at 1421 • 16th Street of young women joining who offered them a free VOLKSWAGEN 244-8775 or 244-2598 She added that she felt the order in recent years, brush-up course in office the project had drawn the DENVER, 7800 W e s t C o lfa x combined with an increase practices prior to placing Sisters closer together in M COLORADO 80202 in the number o f retire- them w ith T w in Cities 238-6421 terms of und'^rstanding the l i ments, left them without firms. problems confronting the Cl So far, those involved in order. the project have been "de­ Sister Mary Katherine, r lighted," according to Miss who is normally a high IAKE YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Dolphin. She added that school English and theolo­ similar Employers Over­ gy teacher, said she found load projects have been the experience "most inter­ initiated in Houston, New esting,” and her co-workers Invest it wisely and securely through our York and other cities. As "delightful to work with.” it does with other groups She said her job, doing RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA LIFE INCOME MISSION CONTRACT desiring to raise funds for photocopy work for Temple NATIONAL DIRECTOR (A G IF T ANNUITY) specific purposes, Employ­ Israel in Minneapolis, of­ ers Overload is turning all fered an "excellent oppor­ \NHA1 WOULD CHRIST DO? O/oTolO/O and you Will wi re c e iv e 0 %To|0 "/fl of the Sisters’ salaries di­ tunity to listen to, and get rectly over to the order. to know, others.” Many times in life we must ask our.selves: What would Christ do? How would A high rate of returns An assured dependable income "I think people are sur­ All agree that the sum­ He react in this or that situation? according to your age. every month as loh * as you live. prised,” said Sister Ro­ mer jobs, aside from the The missionary also asks this question many times over I Faced with discour­ laine, "to find we want to money, have proven to be agement or difficulties, he. too. attempts to learn what Christ would do. He. too. A remembrance in the prayers and Masses of our go out to work instead of a "rewarding” experience, wants to im itate Christ as well as he can. S.V.D. missionaries throughout the w orld. begging for money.” and one which they’ll not One foreign missionary asks this question in a letter to our office: soon forget. "It is now four and a half months since I arrived in Japan, in a new city of NO LOSS - SUBSTANTIAL TAX BENEFITS • NO CARE FO R M A N Y o f the Sis- ters, who joined the order 150,000 citizens. What does one do to spread the Faith among so many people, Since IH78 while still in their teens, it for whom Christ is just a vague name in their history books? WHAT WOULD Information held in Send me information on your Life Income Mission Contract. Amount: S- is the first contact with CHRIST DO? the business world. “No doubt He could gather great crowds around Him as He gave thrilling strict confidence. N a m e ______Age___ The order is largely a ( e e A : ’6 sermons. His v e ry presence on the streets, in the busses, in the trains. His sanc­ teaching and nursing one, WRITE A d d ress. tity and charity, would inspire many to follow Him, which I cannot. His night and most of the members LUGGAGE long vigils with His Father would reap thousands of converts. TODAY TO C ity _____ - S t a t e ______Z ip C o d e - usually spend summers in "I cannot really do what Christ would do. .Ml I can do is TRY to imitate graduate study at colleges Him. and in His chapel, morning and night, plead with Him to rain down His and universities. In addi­ special love on Japan, to bring more and more to know Him.” tion to teaching and nurs­ REV. FATHER RALPH S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES But as the letter continues, it is clear that this missionary is certainly follow­ ing, members are active in 316 N . MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 social work and in work ing the example of Christ. Armed solely with his gospel and the love of Christ in with retarded children. The 1S44 Broadway his heart, he is proceeding on a missionary task for mankind. "The Wind of the Holy Spirit is gently breathing over us." he writes. "Our little flock of 15 Christians has increased to 30. On Holy Saturday I had the privilege of baptizing our first Christians, a mother and her two little girls. It was one of the most joyful baptisms I have ever performed. One new Christian. Mary Magdalene, was so happy that tears of joy were streaming down her face." This missionary has certainly taken up the challenge of a life in imitation of Our enlarged facilities include the Drawing Room Chapel Christ. Can we do any less?? Can we read of poverty and suffering, o f illiteracy and disease, and rem ain and the Chapel of Our Mother of Perpetual Help. unconcerned? Can we. as followers of Christ, know that there are two billion people who have not even heard His name, and remain indifferent to the mis­ sionary call of the Church? Of course not! laR us. then, look to the exam ple of Christ in His compassion and concern for mankind. Let us pray and sacrifice for the missions. Let us do what Christ would do! Don’t forget: THE MISSIONS NEED YOUR HELP IN THE SUMMER TOO!

SALV ATION AND SER\ ICE are the work of The Society for the Propaga- tion of the Faith. Please cut out this column and send your offering to Right Reverend Edward T. O'.VIeara. National Director. 366 Fifth Avenue. New York. .N'.Y. 10001. or directly to your local Diocesan Director.

The Right Reverend Gregory Smith Diocesan Director . 301 South Sherman Street Denver. Coiorado 80209

HARRY G. STEVENSON J. EMMETT NOONAN VIE SITZE NAME

ADDRESS ...... 2406 FEDERAL BLVD accept all burial Insurance policies. 433-6575 CITY ...... STATE ZIP Thursday, July 17, 19^9 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Sevon Regis Sets Classes Evening sessions for cer­ tificates or degree in ac­ ect are invited to a Chris­ counting, business adminis­ will be the choices on the parishioner is asked if he tration. education, history tian Involvement Mass at menu for the Fiesta din­ would like a Mass in their School Registration will or . philosophy will begin 7 p.m., July 22 in the ners to be served each home. However, parishion­ be accepted afler Masses church basement. Sept. 2 at Regis College. 7:30 a.m. through 12;15 evening on July 25, 26. ers need not wait for a ^gistration will be from p.m. on Aug. 10. and 27. Adults may have personal contact. 7 to 10 p.m., Aug. 28 at The Sunday Mass sched­ their choice for $1.50 and Uniform exchange will ule now includes a Satur­ the college- again be held this year the children for 75 cents. Din­ George Krupw was elect­ special tuition >'7aivers day Mass at 6:30 p.m. The ners will be served in the ed chairman o f the pariah morning o f Registration. regular 9:30 a.m. Sunday for teachers and for em­ church basement and council and Jack Bieder- ployed persons taking nine Mrs. J. R. David, 415 Dex­ Mass is a Folk Mass .d games will be played in man as co-chairman at a credit hours or less will be ter St. is handling the ex­ the 11 a.m. Mass is a Gibbons Hall. On the cor­ recent Council meeting. made. change. Spanish Mass. ner of Seventh Avenue and Elsie Padilla, a non-Coun­ Copies of the Evening Julian Street there will be cil member, was appointed Session bulletin for the fall The Knights of the Altar Our Lady booths o f all kinds for both secretary by Father Robert may be obtained by writ­ have purchased five robes Of Assumption children and adults. Nevans. Lists o f Council ing the college, W. 50th for serving Mass with the The Fiesta will be members and their ad­ and Lowell Blvd., Denver, Welby — The A ltar and money raised in their can­ opened officially at 5:30 dresses and phone numbers 80221. Rosary Society are solicit­ dy sales. The group is plan­ p.m. on July 25 w ith a will be printed in the Sun­ Ready For El Pomar ice Cream Social ing donations for the Linen ning a tour of the U.S. Mariachi Mass in the day bulletin periodically Strolling musicians, music and a tour of the famous Penrose Home will Deadline for all Booth for the annual ba­ Mint in Denver, a tour of church. Father Robert V. so that parishioners who be part of the annual Ice Cream Social planned from 1 to 5 p.m. July 20 news items which zaar. For information, con­ the Museum and a visit to Nevans will offer the feel they have problems on the grounds of El Pomar Retreat Center, 1661 Mesa Ave., near the St. Andrews High School Mass. The Fiesta will close Broadmoor Hotel. Michelle's of Colorado Springs will create a "special” ice appear in the Calen­ tact Mrs. Shirley Gay, 287- that should be taken up dar will be 9 a.m. Seminary. They plan to Sunday evening at 11:30 cream treat for the day. Shown seated are David, Rachel, Ann and Casey 6267 or M- z. Mary Broncu- with the Council may con­ Monday of each week. cio, 429-2048. sponsor a p>op-corn booth at p.m. tact Council members. Pitinga with Deidre Sullivan (left) and Maureen Pitinga (right) serving for the annual fiesta Bonita in the social. Arcacia Park, July 25-27. St. James A Mass which anticipates Mass will be offered each the Sunday obligation is Saturday evening at 5:30 A steering committee for and anyone may fulfill his the formation o f a parish XXIII celebrated at 5:30 p.m. Our Lady John each Saturday at the Sunday Mass attendance council will meet at 7:30 church. Of Lourdes obligation by attending. p.m. July 28 in the CYO The Mass on Saturday Room. Anyone interested Schecdule BUDGET MINDED FOLK Our Lady of Grace Members of the Altar made it necessary to delete in serving on this commit­ The following activities and Rosary society dis­ one of the Sunday Masses; tee may call Msgr. William MAKE IT A HABIT TO A breakfast will be are planned at John XX III cussed the August 17 fami­ therefore, there will no Jones at the Rectory, 322- served in the church base­ Center for Renewal, 3720 SHOP SALVATION ARMY ly picnic at its recent longer be a 6 a.m. Mass. ment following each Mass 1981 or at the Catholic W. 27th Avenue: meeting at the church. Fol­ July 20 by members o f the Education Office, 623-6287. July 17 — 9 to 10 a.m. THRIFT STORES lowing the recitation o f the and 10 to 11 a.m. swim­ Altar and Rosary Sodality. Father Paul Nevans is Rosary, members heard a Young people meet at ming lessons for six year Members are collecting financial report concerning temporarily residing in the the C YO Room at 7:45 CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY parish and will be assist­ olds and up; 11 to 12 a.m. Gold Bond stamps, gift cer­ the breakfast o f the First p.m. each M onday for a swimming lessons for pre­ RADIOS - TV SETS-TOASTERS - BEOS ing his brother, Father tificates and Red Stars. Communicants and their sing-in. Those who play school children with moth­ Robert Nevans. His assist­ REFRIGERATORS - STOVES-JEWELRY Contributions may be families and the dinner guitar or who would like ers; 2 to 4 p.m. public ance is most welcome since placed in the box at the served to Rotary Club to learn to play guitar are swimming; 8 p.m. Adult ANTIQUES-OISHES- 800KS-TOYS Father Richard Ling, as­ welcome. church. members. Education classes — Fami­ OBJECTS OF ART - BICYCLES - LAMPS sistant pastor, is now at­ Mrs. John Rocha is new ly Enrichment Series. tending summer school at Bob Moriarity has been DRESSERS - POTS - PANS - TRUNKS chairman of the Family July 19 — 2 to 4 p.m. Our Lady Notre Dame University. elected chairman for the NIW STORE OPINING Affairs Committee. One' public swimming. AND ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE.,, Father Thomas Rauch from annual parish picnic Sept. Of Guadalupe additional Catechism July 20 — 2 to 4 p.m. C A N BE P U R C H A SED A T A N Y Regis has been assisting 7. Presidents o f all parish JULY 17, 1969 teacher is needed for the public swimming. Colorado Springs — The Father Nevans with Mass­ societies will be asked to 9:00 A.M .. — 9:00 P.M. SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE fall. July 21 — 7:30 p.m. St. annual parish picnic, spon­ es on Sunday. serve on the picnic com­ Dominic Parish Council 2330 East 48th Avenue sored by the Men’s Club, mittee. Home Masses are being meeting; 9 to 10 a.m. and will begin following Mass Mother of God (JOSEPHINE SHOPPING CENTER) held on Mondays and 10 to 11 a.m. swimming at 11 a.m. at the Austin Wednesdays in the western lessons for six year olds Bluffs Picnic Grounds July Tickets for the summer Sts. Peter and Paul DENVtR THRIFT card party sponsored by part of the parish. Those and up. 20. The folk Mass at the Wheatridge — The An­ STORE LOCATIONS: the Altar and Rosary So­ having the home Masses July 22 — 9 to 10 a.m. picnic will replace the reg­ nual church picnic will be ciety July 18, may be pur­ are asked to invite all of and 10 to 11 a.m. swim­ ularly scheduled 11 a.m. held July 20, at Mullen 1200 URIM ER STREET chased at the door. They their neighbors. Catholic or ming lessons for six year ^ ^ 6 U lL b lN & Mass at the church. High School. It will start 421 SOUTH FEOERAL BLVD. w ill be $1.25 each. not, to these celebrations. olds and up. The event is free and at 1:00 and all games and A dessert luncheon will Anyone desiring to have a July 23 — 9 to 10 a.m. AURORA. COLORADO transportation will be races will begin at 2:00. be served at 12:30 p.m. home Mass is asked to and 10 to 11 a.m. swim­ 11903 EAST 14TH AVENUE provided from the church contact the Rectory to There will be prizes for all ming lessons for six year the winners and also at­ at 10 a.m. Presentation make the necessary ar­ olds and up; 7:30 p.m. Rec­ rangements. Home calls tendance prizes. As always reation night for Holy All members of the Southern fried chicken are being made by the there will be free pop and Name men from St. Do­ Men’a Club and their fam i­ with homemade German, Reverend Mr. Robert Kink- ice cream and free suds for minic parish; 11 to 12 a.m. lies and those in the dumplings, spaghetti and el and the Sisters of Mercy all the adults. So bring swimming program for Christian- Formation Proj­ meatballs, or Mexican food and during these calls each your picnic lunch and don’t Scottsdale School. r miss the fun Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Malone, President o f A lta r and JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET HAS Rosary, announces the fol­ lowing committee chairman your kind of truck! ^ for the coming year: Altar SOLEMN TRIDUUM Care — Mrs. Gus Gravina, Tuesday. Cleaning — Mrs. W. Anderson and Mrs. J. IN HONOR OF ST. ANNE Malone, Sewing Sale — Mrs. Fred Burke, Circles ’69 CHEVROLET ~ Mrs. Elmer Riggs, Flow­ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY ers — Mrs. Louis Moschel, Women & Girl’s Commun­ ion — Mrs. Joseph Haber- JULY 24th, 25th and 26th korn and Mrs. Jack Nea- lon. Women’s Retreat — TRUCKS Mrs. Jack Stacey, Large All kinds of models... for all kinds of jobs... t Linen Care — Mrs. Pete Ricci, Small Linen Care — at all kinds of prices. TRIDUUM MASS: Mrs. Robert Murphy, Altar Cloth Care — Mrs. James 7:30 P.M. each evening Gannon, Telephone — Mrs. PICKUPS Ray Pepe, Ladies’ Tea — Bold styled Fleetside, Stepside and (Mass, Homily, Prayers to St. Anne) Mrs. Helen Glenski, Xmas new Longhorn models range from Cards — Mrs. Martin Dowd. Vz- to 1-ton sizes. Wide choice of 4- wheel drive and El Camino models, too. Deadline for all HOMILIST: news items w'hich appear in the Parish FATHER JOHN KRENZKE, O.P. News will be 9 a.m. ! Monday of each week. ] NATIONALLY FAMOUS DOMINICAN SPEAKER CHEVY-VANS Come in two sizes, two lengths on two different wheelbases. Choose OTHER MASSES: from two economical Sixes and a HR. DRY big 307-cu.-in. V8. 6:30 and 8:00 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY

r a d I o p i c k - u p ST. ANNE, ALL CATHOLICS DISPATCH A DELIVERY BIG TRUCKS IN THE DENVER ARVADA Broad range of brawny middle- THE MOTHER AREA ARE 9S35 W. SBth AVE. • 424 7723 weights and heavyweights. Tailor ’em to your job with wide selection CORDIALLY WESTMINSTER OF THE BLESSED 2895 W. 72NO*AVE • 428 S097 of cabs, engines, transmissions. INVITED THORNTON VIRGIN MARY TO ATTEN D 810 E.-88TH AVE. • 287 $588 SAVE NOW ON '69 CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATOR CARS & TRUCKS lOO'r INSTANT FINANCING AVAILABLE • BANK OR GMAC • FINANCE MAN ON DUTY WHEATRIDGi | 7393 W 44TH AVE • 422 1438 •V --.-i DENVER 929 I5TH ST. • 244 4493 SHRINE OF ST. ANNE 2915 SPEER BLVD. • 433 8259 FORT COLLINS WEBSTER AT GRANT PL. ARVADA, COLO. 2215 SO COLLEGE • 482 0998 LEE O'CONNOR 3 blocks West of Wadsworth By-Pass M rm ber: Sis. Peter & Paul SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY (Colo. 121) at Ralston Rd. (Colo. 72) Parish Page Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, July 17, I9t9

Vacation School In 32nd Year St. Peter Claver Vacation School is in its 32nd season providing two weeks of summer play and religion classes for Protestant children. T h e sessions each m orning are taught by Sisters of Charity of Cin­ cinnati and directed by Father John F. Brady, S.J., assisant pastor of Sa­ cred Heart Parish. Classes are held at Sacred H eart School, 28th St. and Larimer St., which adjoins Curtis Park and Arapahoe units of the Den­ ver Housing Authority. Here Protestant children are taught about the Seven Sacraments, the Hail Mary and the Our Father and th e Rosary. Successful m em oriza­ tion of their prayers earns a Rosary for the children. Film strips and Bal­ timore Catechism No. 1 are used for the program. "Our immediate problem is to get ■ them to kn ow us and like us,” says the director. Father Brady. In addition to the Sisters and Fa­ ther Brady, several teenagers from Cathedral and Manual High Schools assist in the program.

“Shout The Glories Of The Lord" Jewell August, left, and Lydia Murrietta, clap and sing one of the many Children Out-wiggle Sister songs they learn from Sister Barbara Joann who accompanies the chUdren with guitar. The youngsters are enthusiastic as they respord to the song It doesn*t take much for a contest to get going as Darcel Hayes and his "Shout from the highest mounta.'n, the glories o f the Lord.” sister, Georgia, compete with Sister Jeanine Marie in a hula hoop competi- tion, while Nathaniel Phillips watches. A game of kick ball, tetherball or hula hoops seem to be enough to keep youngsters busy between religion class and singing class.

One volunteer, Jerry Williams, 26, calls himself a "graduate of Peter Claver.” He is home on vacation for two weeks from his work in Queens, New York, where he works with chil­ dren. Taking a busman’s holiday, he’s spending his vacation time as a SWIGERT volunteer at the vacation school. BROS. OPTOMETRISTS

Devoted to Your Complete Vision Care Three Tackle Tetherball Harry W. Swigert, O.D, Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. Like many vacation schools each summer, the COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Peter Claver School offers a combination of reli­ "Howdy” TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR OPTICIAN gion and play at Sacred Heart School. Throwing Bob's Place AUTO. TRANS. Fred Smaldone themselves into the play portion are, left to right, Yowr C *r Problem — Our SpeciAlly Norman Thornton, Brian Ivory and Wade Thorn­ 300 So. Colo. Blvd. EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR CHERRY CREEK ton who are tackling the tetherball game with Cowtown, Colo. ONEIDA GARAGE 231 Detroit St. vigor even on a hot sunny morning. B ill K irh )40d OneidA U 2 3SSS 355-7042 355-3108

Learning New Skill

It may be playtime, but it’s all serious business for Clairrissa Thornton, 7, who is concentrating on keeping her hula hoop going. QUIET DIGNITY... S I The beauty o f a funeral service, the lasting impres.sion it creates, is a primary responsibility of the funeral director. Our experienced and highly-trained Catholic staff is dedicated to the realization of this beauty. Each member of our Catholic Staff, the largest in the region, is available, at your request, to serve you at any of our four neighborhood mortuaries.

CHAPEL EAST COLEAX AT MAGNOLIA

Sy For Al * Insuronci

* Surety Bonds 0th9r convnitnf locafiont: CALL NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES 1BTH STREET AT BOULDER SPEER AT SHERMAN Paul T. McGrady ENGLEWOOD----- E77B SO. BROAOWAV VAN SCHAACK A CO 455-3663 624 17lh A Phon. 297-5636 Serving Denver's Families For 79 Years NC GUEST SPOTS ON TELEVISION Thursday, July 17, 19^9 jHE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Pase Nine Now, There Was a Performance! By Tom Officer Chiles stood out in two viewers were not aware Hollywood — One of the murder victim, seen briefly ready for a club skit, then photograper Tom Pade and performances — as a po­ that the man ever lived, before her demise. She was she proves she can do a researcher Margaret Akers. great advantages of televi­ liceman in Ironside (NBC) ^ d the closing lines by sion re-runs is that a view­ worth watching • and her wicked Highland fling. and as a defendant in Montalban were hauntins. death scene was one of TV Highlights er — and even a critic — Judd for the Defense (ABC) Going to Canada — and T V P r e v ie w can once more watch an horror without si owing the U.M.C., a pilot for a new In the former, moonlight­ hia death, his worda are There is another Carl outstanding guest star per­ gruesome details. fall program on CBS, is ing as a cab driver, he be­ reprised: "It ig better to Akers special on deck this form in a television series. In "Mothers,” she played repeated on Friday Night comes involved in a fatal have memories than to a 84-year-oId grandmother weekend: Stony, on KBTV, Now and then, a viewer Movie, KLZ, channel 7, shooting and drug case, have dreams." who comes to visit and a channel 9, Denver, at 7:30 can exclaim alter witness­ Denver, 7 p.m., July 18; then cleared by "Ironside," nanny from Scotland. It ing the show: "Now there p.m., July 18 and 4 p.m., "Ofiicer Pete Malloy” the Chiles cliaracter real­ And Miss Nolan took a was in the last, that Miss July 20. was a performance.” (Martin Milner), a part- izes he was not cut out to holiday from her support- Nolan was a true standouL As the re-run season is The half-hour documenta­ time college student, is be a policeman and re­ mg role in The Virginian She was a true nanny — ‘Don’t Do That Again!’ well underway, here are a ry traces the history o f the called upon to help stop -an signs. for two guest spots on not tolerating any interfer­ few o f the outstanding per­ treacherous Stony Pass in impending campus revolt Mothers-in law (NBC) and ence in caring for the in­ ”Flo Ziegfeld” (Walter Pidgeon) warns "Fanny formances (in alphabetical In the "Judd” episode, he southwestern Colorado — in a repeat on Adam-12, one on Hawaii Five-O. fant. That is — until she Brice** (Barbra Streisand) not to deviate from the order) of the past season: was accused of assaulting the most direct route to KOA, channel 4, Denver, In the latter she was a is conned into getting script in the next performance. Miss Streisand Linden Chiles, John a -nember o f a witch cult. S ilverton and the sur­ and KOAA, channel 5, won an "Oscar" for her performance of "Miss Dehner, Betty Field, Lee Opposite him as the high rounding mining towns. Colorado Springs, 6:30 Brice** in **Funny Girl/* now in a reserved seat Grant, Ricardo Montalban, priestess of the witches Besides the history of the p.m., July 19; engagement at the Continental theater* Denver. and Jeanette Nolan. was Miss Field, in one of pass and the attempts to The history of Cheesman her rare television appear­ build a road through the Park, Denver, is discussed AT THE MOVIES ances. pass, Akers tells of the on ^Hnterrobang?!, KRM A, Miss Field even had past of Silverton. channel 6, Denver, 7:30 "Judd” believing she might The documentary has p.m., July 21; be a witch. In the closing some fine old photographs All-Star Baseball Game, 'Krakatoa' a Big Dud! minutes of the episode, the and some little-known facts K O A and KO AA, 6 p.m., The greatest explosion ing the "BaUvian Queen," comes acorss as a mere defendant is cleared only about shipping costs July 22; known to man is a mere captained by Maximilian "bang.” Both the sound to destroy the witch and through the pass in the Audubon, a biography of bang in Krakatoa, East o f Schell. There are a widow and the visual efTects are face a new charge >- mur­ 1870s. James Audubon, famed Java, currently at the (D ian e Baker), a diver amateurish for Cinerama. der! And it was a pity to A well-deserved pat on paim^r, KRM A, 9 p.m., Cooper Cinerama theater, with a new sea chamber The acting is adequate see Miss Field dispatched. the back to Akers and to July 23. Denver. In fact, the Ciner- (John Leyton), another (Schell, Keith, Leyton) to She was a charming witch ama production is one o f diver with weak lungs and painful (Mineo, Brazzi). — completely different the weakest ever made, on drugs (Brian Keith), a Misses Baker and W erle from "Samantha” and "En- There is a weak plot, poor third-rate singer in saloons have little to do but look dora.” * HEY M0M...PICK YOUR NITE TO DINE OUT! » color photography, second- (Barbara W erle), four pretty, with Miss Werle rate sound and visual ef- diving girls, two balloon adding some sex appeal in Dehner is an actor who fects, and the acting is aerialists (Sal Mineo, Ros- a b rief song and dance so often can be nasty in a adequate at best. sano Brazzi). and 30 con- number in her cabin. role that it was a delight to Pprists will even object victs. see him in a broad comedy Dinner Special \ to the title. The volcanic All but the convicts are FO R TH O SE who might part. His role as the in­ A DIFFERENT ONE EACH NITE " island is actually west o f on board to hunt for pearls not know, Krakatoa was a specting admiral in The Java. But some man in the aboard a sunken ship, that volcano that exploded in Queen and / (CBS) made MONDAY Roast Turkey studio thought "East” sound- was captained by the wid- August, 1883, causing that episode worth watch­ TUESDAY Halibut Steak ed better than "West." ow’s late husband. The waves that went as far as ing. He was more than an More romantic! firs t h a lf o f the film is Cape Horn (7,818 miles) old nemesis for the Billy WEDNESDAY Spaghetti and Meat Ball spent in building various and possibly the English De Wolfe character — he A Bit of Solace THURSDAY Chicken Fried Steak T H E P L O T starts out as characterizations. In the Channel (11,040 miles) as (Dehner) stole the show. FRIDAY a Grand Hotel, w ith second half, the Cinerama well as waves that destroy­ His dry humor pulled De "Rosalinda,” portrayed by M eu^ Jennings, at­ Mexican Dinner various passengers board- chrills are there, but poor­ ed villages along the In­ Wolfe up short. tempts to solace her htisband, "Baron Von Eisen- SATURDAY Spaghetti and Meat Bail ly photographed. dian Ocean. The blast Besides humor, Dehner stein," played by Dan Marek, before they begin SUNDAY Fried Chicken makes any nuclear explo­ also showed his dramatic the amorous masquerade in Johann Strauss' com­ T H E T H R IL L S include sion look like a firecracker talent in a two-part "Judd” ic opera, "Die Fledermaus," now at the Opera MON. THRU SAT.> 5 TO 8 P.M. • SUN.-.NOON TILL 8 P.M. the aerialists escaping in comparison. — as the legal "opponent” House in Central City, This production alternates when their balloon catches Come as you a re ... come hungry! If only there had been of the hero — and as a with Puccini’s 'Tosca" through July 26. Some fire in a descent over some care taken in devel­ shady Indian agent in good seating is still available at the May-D & F Krakatoa; Leyton escaping oping the blast, the Ciner­ High Chaparral (NBC). In box office. In the roles of "Rosalinda" and the a watery grave when his ama production would be both roles, it was the "old” "Baron" in the second cast production are Nadin diving chamber is tangled worth watching. As it Dehner — the solid per­ Witkowska and Nico Castel. below the boat; Keith turned out, the viewer does former, playng a man the * being rescued by Schell in not get his money’s worth. audience has no real sym- ' ■ a second diving incident; a - (T.O.) pathy for, although his ; mutiny by the convicts; the character in "Judd” was not 3 LOCATIONS. COFFEE SHOPS eruption of Krakatoa. and so much black as shades of uUotton ‘Tictu/tes 7900 East Colfax • 3743 Federal • 4300 Wadsworth subsequent tidal wave. Philharmonic light grey. CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC The photography on the OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES CUT OUT AND SAVE volcanic island blasting Sets Brahms, Following ur« clwoiflcutiooa of motion pictures of the Notioaol CathoUc itself to pieces (and being Miss Grant, one of the Ofdco of Motion Picture! for fllcna currently playing Denver flnt-run. neigh­ heard thousand:- of miles StrOUSS W o rk s most underrated actresses borhood, and drive-ln theaters as well aa those appearing on television in the aw’ay with its effects being in films and television as Daaver. Colorado Springs and StcrUng area. Ratings of moviaa on TV arc Music by Brahms, Beeth­ checked against listings found in ’*TV Guide” magazine, riassifleations are: A- NOW felt throughout the world) far as this writer is con­ 1, family; A-2. adulta and adolescents: A-3. adults only; A-4, sdulta only with oven, and Richard Strauss .Qoinxc cerned, is commended for reservations; B,_ morally objectionable in part for all: C, condemned. in will be featured in the {Compiled by Carol Good) two opposite type roles: , - 757-7601 next three concerts o f the Firat Run MONDAY. JULY 31 960 So. Colo. Blvd. The wife of a former men­ DENVER Colorado Philharmonic in its Birda In Peru. C; Ben>Hur, A-1; The Fanatics. A-3; Abbott and Cos­ tal hospital patient in Before Winter Comes. A-3; Che, A-2: tello Meet Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. concerts in Evergreen High \-h "Judd” and a fellow agent Goodbye, Columbus. A-4; Guns of the A-1; That Wonderful Urge, B: The The NEW School Auditorium. Magnificent Seven. A-2; Krakatoa. Monte Carlo Story, A-3; The Cap­ on Mission: Impossible ^rsTsirli Dr. Walter Charles will East o f Nava. A-S; Lion in Winter, A- tain’s Paradise. B; Taras Bulba. A-2; (CBS). 3: My Bide o f the Mountain, A-1; The Three Stooges Go Around the I hurlsYOU conduct the July 18 con­ Oliver, A-1; Once Upon A 'Time in the World in a Daze, A-1; Dance of cert (8:30 p.m.), presenting In her "Judd” episode, Weat. A-3; South Pacinc, A-3; Succu- Death. A-3; God’s Country and the into the incredible day that bua, C; The Chairman, A-3; The Woman. A-1; Undertow, A-3- Barber’s "Adagio for nominated for an "Emmy,” Loves o f Isadora, A-3; TYue Grit. A-1; shook the earth to its core I Miss Grant was a movie WUd Bunch. A-4: WiU Penny. A-3; TUESDAY. JULY 22 Strings,” Bartok’s "Miracu­ Attack From Space. A-3; The Night lous Mandarin” suite, and producer who sacrifices her Winning. A-S. 10:20 Every Sunday evenJn Neighborhood. Drive-In Runner. A-2; Undertow, A<2; The Night o f the Hunter, B| The Search­ Brahms’ Symphony No. 3. husband for the film he April Fools. B; Belle De Jour. B; Questions on religion submit­ ing Wind. B; Battle Hymn, A-I: The Chitty Cbitty Bang Bang, A-I; Doa't ted by the radio audience TAKE A TEST Edward Gold, assistant shot while a patient. In Cimarron Kid, B; Run for the Bun, A- answered on .he archdioce­ DRIVE TODAY conductor, will conduct the the closing minute, her Raise the Bridge, etc.. A-2; Funny 2; Air Cadet. A-2; san broadcast. Girl, A-S; Greetings, C: Hannibal July 20 concert (2:30 p.m.), face showed that the sacri­ Brooke. A-2; Hard Contact. A-4; Love WEDNESDAY, JULY 33 Listen to this offering Verdi’s La Forza fice was more than she With a Proper Stranger. A-3: Mac- Where There's Life. A-3; Flame of KRAKATOA VERN HAGESTAD Kenna's Gold. B; Perils of Pauline, A- informative program del Destino Cv^^rturc, Moz­ wanted to pay for the Araby. A-3; Air Cadet. A-3; The Ver­ on I; Romeo and Juliet. A-4; The Am- dict, B; Rogue Cop. B; The Dirty VOLKSWAGEN art’s Concerto for Clarinet film's success. bushers. B; The First Ttme. B: The Game. A-3; The Underwater City. A-1; EASTOFOAVA SUNDAYS (David Singer, soloist), and Love Bug. A-li The Love God. A-3: Four Fables of Love, A-3; The Msita 10:20 p.m. And in "Mission,” she The Maltese Bippy, A-2; 2001: A Story. A-1; The Square Jungle. A-3. Beethoven’s Symphony No. was a magnificent substi­ Space Odyaaey, A-3: Wrecking Crew. KOA Radio 7800 West Colfax B. THURSDAY. JULY 34 6. tute for Barbara Bain. In 238-6421______Dr. Charles will conduct On Television Pretty Boy Floyd. B; Safe At Home. the particular adventure. SATURDAY. JULY 1» A-1; The Square Jungle. A-2; The the July 23 concert (2:30 Here Come the Marines. A-2; Tar­ Mask of Dimitrios, A-S; Night Into bsooeccccoooocococ Miss Grant was a U.S. dip­ p.m.), presenting Strauss’ tan's Peril. A-l| Westbound. A-1; The Morning, A-2: Quick Before it Melts. lomat’s wife who works Man With A Cloak. B: Doctor At B; Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?. WEISS BAKERY Dcr Rosenkavalier Suite, with "Mission” team to Large. A-g; To Each His Own. A-2: B: Ths Charge of the Light Brigade. Paganini-Kerr’s "Variations Comanche Territory, A-I; Saratoga A-1; Crime of Passion, B: Thunder in NO XlSiftVIO SIATS A MOTION undo a "ladykiller.” It took Trunk. B: Sunrise at Campabelio, A- the Sun. A-2: MATINIIS-} 4 *.)0 p m., W*S. onS OLD FASHIONED SALT for String Bass” (David -|l.7S.$«n 4 - S3 00 clockwork precision to save 2; The Benny Goodman Story, A-I: FRIDAY. JULY 23 tV(NINCS-7 4 « .30 p .m .i S«i>. PICTURE EVERYONE RISING BREAD-EVERY TUESDAY Th«rt.-t7 00. >c Currie, soloist), and Anth- her life when she is poi­ The Mark, B; Return of Dr. Mabuse. The Lady’s From Kentucky, A-2; iel’s Symphony No. 4. A-3; Dr. Strangelove, A-4; Campbell’s Ma and Pa Kettle Back on The Three Stores to Serve o soned by the man. Kingdom. A-1; Murder by Proxy, A-3; Farm. A-1; Thundar in the Sun, A-2; Although this was her The Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker. Run for the Sun, A-2: The Eagle and 4024 Tennyson ...... 4.'^5-l937 « A-3; The .Mask o f Dimitrios, A-3: the Hawk. B; Westward the Women, 5850 W. 38th A v e ...... 424-1366 O Grants Made only turn on "Mission,” it SUNDAY. JULY 30 A-2; One Foot in Hell. A-3; The Dirty is hoped that she will be Gunflght at Dodge City, A-2: The Game. A-3; Two Living. One Dead. A- 1480 C arr St...... 237-1604 8 New York — The Chris­ Chinese Ring. A-1; Four Mothers. A- 3; Windom's Way. A*3; Oh. You Beau­ sccococcccecccccccocococcecosoccO tian Literature Fund, a used again. She was ru­ 3; Murder by Prosy, A-3; Gulliver's tiful Doll. A-2; Seven Thieves. A-.Y; worldwide ecumenical mored — at one time — as Travels, A-I; Thunder in the Valley, Everybody Does It. A-3; Mystery being the replacement for A-1; The Happening, A-S; Mine Own Street. A-2; That Night With You. B; agency, had made grants Between Midnight and Dawn. A.9- Miss Bain in the series. Executioner. B; A Ta'e of Two Cities. TRAVEL AGENT o n t i n e n fg l totaling $500,000 for litera­ A-1: Desk Set, A-3. Ride 'Em Cowboy. A-1. ture development in Africa, Perhaps not as sexy as. " ^ ^ ^ e n v e r Asia, the. Middle East, Lat­ the blonde actress. Miss DIRECTORY in America and Oceania. Grant has a sultry touch SUNDAY Four years old, the fund to her that few men can resist. .loin the Colfax DOW NTOW N^f^l SMORGASBORD BUFFET to date has given $2 m il­ 10 t o 2 p .m . lion for 140 projects. a.m. Montalban, always a sol­ Denver Travel Agency 825-1281 "Travil with Security" A»s*rf«d ChHI*d J«U«s • Trsy of Asiortcd Fresh Fmlt • Kedeta id actor, gave a special life National Security Lift Bldg.. Suit* 111 F ift • PruMcs * Melon tails • Fruit Cocktail • Citrus Fruit Sostlons to "Wind of Outrage” on Horlnotod Horrlng • Cottago Chooso with Chivos • Chot's Tussod FLOWERS ComblnoHen Solod— Chuico of Dressings - Asst. Fruit JoHo Solods The Virginian (N B C). American Express Travel Service Playing a character pat-1 • The Company lor People vt/ho Travel" Nine Stgres Bank Assorted Doughnuts Assurtod Swoot Rolls Coffee Coho to belter terned alter Louis Riel, the littoborry Muffins serve you. French-Canadian-Indian I Catholic Travel & Tours 623-4595 Scrambled Eggs • Hath Brewnod Petateos • Sliced rebel leader. Montalban i Silver Set lajj pennkylvania St. "All travel home & Abroad" Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breokfotr Sausages • was perfection as a man I who is returning to Cana-1 Croamod Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins # Linttguist Travel Service 825-7175 Chicken Livers, Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreads, da to lead a lost cause. Offtring you a fraa placa setting of the Wm. W estern Fed. Sav. Sidg. "22 yrs. cxp. on 3 Continents" Berdelaise • Corned Beef Hosh • Southem Fried The Riel-based character A. Rogara Silverplate or Stainleas just tor Country Chicken # Com Fritters • Hot Cokes cooked was one of the best de­ saving . . . to order^fin the Plovor ef the Week) livered in any western. Here's how to get your free 5 piece place NORTH Unfortunately, too many setting: Jollies CoHco Too Syrups Joms 1. Open a new savings account of $50 or Soulder Travel Agency mors 3M7 Arapahoe Ave., Bowlder. Colo. ADULTS $2.25 • Children Under 12 yrs. $1.50 2. Add $50 dr mors to your present savings account 3. Take out a new-car loan for $2,000 or STROHMINGER more 7^ 'SOUTH ' Electric Compaiu| You can purchase additional place settings for $2.50 each, a fraction of the retail cost, Hanrahan's University Hills Travel ^ n t i n e n t a l Sywrr •mOUS^MAl •COm ifKW •KtSTOlTlAl with each deposit of $25 or more in your ______a m Se. Ceterado Slvd. savings account: or with each monthly pay­ enver ment on your new-car toan Phone 433-SS77 COLFAX NATIONAL BANK 1178 STOUT ST. 222-5733 590t E«t Colfix . Denver, Colorado ■ 388-5957 AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL A DINKIER MOTOR INN MEM8ER F.D I C. DENVER COLORADO FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NO. SPEER BLVD. a t VALLEY HIGHW AY 5570 W. 44th AVE. 4 Page Ten THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, J u l y 17, 19^9 Pilgrim age S c h e d u l e d IPA Elects Quaker Returns Reservations for a Ma­ L. J. Tacker rian pilgrimage to the From ]V. Vietnam Shrine of Our Lady of the Lawrence J. Tacker, vice The North Vietnamese Action Group on the east Snows at Belleville. III-. ®fe president of development government has asked the steps o f the capitol to read being accepted by Mrs. Ce­ and public relations at lia Miller. 1215 So. Vram American Friends Service the names o f the Ameri- Loretto Heig'hts Collette, St has been elected to mem* Committee for instrumenU c®"® killed in Vietnam, bership in the Internation­ needed in open heart sur- During his week m Ha­ Mrs. Miller said the pil­ noi Dr. Elder met with al Platform Association. gery, according to Dr. Jo­ grimage will be conducted Catholics and Buddhists, Brought into existence in seph Elder, a representa- Aug. 1-8., and will include visited the city of Nam Ha 1903 by Mark Twain, Wil- tive of the Quaker organi- the annual outdoor novena to observe reconstruction. liam Jennings Bryan, Carl nation who has just re Aug. 5. Sandburg. President Wil- turned from a fact-finding end met the Vice Prime liam Howard Taa and oth- trip in Southeast Asia, in- M...... inister Nguyen Duy The shrine, largest out­ door shrine in the U.S. is ers. the IPA is the nation’s eluding one week in North ( A Catholic priest with on a 200 acre site overlook­ oldest trade ansociation, Vietnam. ri/toi- and its membership is "Since these instruments '-'•’ om Dr. t id e r talked ing the Mississippi River Valley - and just eight formed by those interested wiH be used primarily in Exchange !rth “ p o L r of the spoken the teaching of heart sur- North Vietnamese Catho- miles from downtown St ics four hundred churches Louis. word. It has had on its Ke>-y. they will serve no The National Future membership rolls an appre- military purpose, ’ accord- which were bombed by Reservations may be Farmers of America U.S. forces. He reported ciabie percentage of all the ^ Dr. Elder. I expect made until July 25, by con­ have selected Timothy J. ereat names of our Ameri- to return with them to that the North Vietnamese tacting Mrs. Miller at 936- Farner to participate in can heritage, including Hanoi early in August and government is supporting 6267, Mrs Rose Cellantano the international agricul­ most o f the Presidents anticipate receiving U.S. seminaries for the training at 455-6864. or Mrs. Eva tural exchange program to Europe this summer. since Theodore Roosevelt, government approval." of new Catholic priests, LaBarbara at 934-9910. numerous senators and Joseph Elder was one of In his conversations with state governors, plus well- a group of five members of Vice Prime Minister Trinh, known personalities in the the AFSC Board to see Dr. Dr. Elder reported the Guild President Honored LEGAL NOTICES political, business, news Henry Kissinger, 'advisor Vietnamese statesman said Mrs. Spencer Smith, past president of St. Paul’s Parish Guild, Colorado IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT media, entertainment and to President Richard M. to him that if the U.S. Springs, is awarded a pin in recognition of five years of volunteer work In and fo r the C ity a n d C ounty In and (or th« Clly and of Denver and Slate of Colorado concert fields. For over two Nixon on national security government were looking with the Red Cross. The award was one mode during ceremonies honoring County of Oanvtr and No. P-S095S volunteers who contributed 17.000 hours of service at the U.S. Army Hospi­ Stala o( Colorado generations IPA members affairs, on July 7. for an for a group other than the NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. P-4U74 have been instrumental in appointment arranged dur- NLF with whom to tegin tal at Fort Carson. Lt. Col. Ran L. Philips made the presentation. Estate of Christian Dyanberg Chris tensen. aka Christian D. Christensen NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT bettering the quality of the a previous conference the building of a coalition and Chris D. Christensen. (Deceased) May 5. Dr. Kissinger has they should take a serious estate Ot JOHN FRANK TARR. also American Platform particu­ known as. JOHN F. TARR. No. P S09SS. All persons having claims against larly a.s it relates to the asked that the group re- look at the newly an- Pittsburgh (D eceased). No. P 4tS74. turn again on ^ptem b er nounced Provisional Rev- Notice is hereby given that I have Ihe above named estate are required important field of school filed my final report In the Probate to tile them for allowance in the Pro- 11 after Joseph E ld er’s olutionary government, bale Court of the City and County of a.ssembly programs avail­ To Report On Court of the City and County ot Den­ return from North Viet- Dr. Elder also visited May They Rest ver. Colorado, and that any person Denver, Colorado, on or before the 17 able to children. d a y o f D ecem ber. 1969, o r said cla im s desiring to obieci to the same shall nam. Pnom Penh, Cambodia, file written oblectlon with the said shall be forever barred. Tacker is a member of Its Finances Andrew Wysowateky While the AFSC Board where he talked with offi- court on or before August ), 1969. the Aerospace Writers As­ In Peace Administrator representatives met with cials of the N LF who had Pittsburgh — Bishop Andrew Wysowateky Administrator sociation and the author of Vincent M. Leonard of (Published In Ihe Dr. Kissinger, a group of received shipments o f peni- Denver Catholic Register) "Flying Saucers and the Pittsburgh announced he a b e l , M>Ttie. s. York MANCINI. Robert F.. 6.51 S. 85 supporters drawn from cillin from the AFSC, 1. 1 - 8trt?et. Mass o f the Renurrection, .'Ird avenue, Brighton. Son of Earnest F. Gaylord A F irs t P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 3. 1969 U.S. Air Force." John B. Carraher p la n s to m a k e a p u b lic Vincent de Panl'« church. Mr. and Mra. George J. Manci- La st P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 31, 1969 14 states, the District o f Hong Kong, w here he Attorney for the estate Columbia. and Canada, talked with State Depart- a cco u n tin g o f th e d io cese’s July 14. interment. Ml Olivet, ni. Requiem Mans, SL Augu8- 745 E q u ita b le B ld g.. IN THE PROBATE COURT held a silent Meeting for ment officials, and Saigon, financial standing. line’a church, Brighton, July 14. Telephone 623-8410 Addressing the Diocesan AMMAN. Mrs. Mary A., for- Interment. Brighton. Colo. In and for the City and Worship on the sidewalk where he had an interview (Published in the County ot Denver and Council of Catholic Worn- MARTINEZ. Manuel D., 3322 Denver Catholic Register) Stale of Colorado outside the White House, with Ambassador Bunker. D- u f 1 • > geles. Calif. Mass o f the Resur- No. P-39143 en. Bishop Leonard said: rection. Los Angeles. Calif.. July Gilpin strecL Requiem Ma88. F irs t P u b lic a tio n : June 26, 1969 Later the delegation and "Ambassador Bunker’s Last Pubtication: July 172 1969 the group joined A Quaker {perceptions o f the situation You probably have read is. interment. Los Angele,s. Cal- Annunciation church. July 17. NOTICE OF CREDITORS fii in the public press that R- Interment. FL Logan. E sta te o l a n n a CROKER. aka ANNA ed differed radically from M. CROKER and ANNETTE M. those of all the other people wchdioceses, notably bauebnfeind . Daniel Ray. McCANN. Michael. 2730 Fed­ IN THE PROBATE COURT C R O K E R (Deceased) No. P-39142. CO PRESCRIPTIONS (n and (or the City and eral boulevard. Maas o f the All persons having claims against ty with whom I talked while Boston g g„„ County of Denver and the above named estate are required have published fmancial Mr. and Mra. Joseph M. Resurrection. July 14. St. Do­ in Saigon,’’ Dr. Elder said. State of Colorado to file them for allowance in Ihe Pro rei reports.” Rauernfeind. Ma.*i8 o f the Resur- minic's church. Interment. FL No. P.49606 "He believes that the bale Court ol the City and Coun toi TAKE A TEST H o li d a y "It m y in te n tio n ,” he rection, St. Vincent de Paul's [.ogan. ty ol Denver. Colorado, on or before les ARVN troops could take church. July 16. Interment. FL NOTICE OF FfLINO OF PETITION the 20th da y o f D ec.. 1969. o r said DRIVE TODAY DRUG CENTER continued, "that the finan­ FOR DETERMINATION OF claims shall be forever barred. 8U1 over the conduct of the liOgan. MULLIGAN. Lori M.. 7147 Jay HEIRSHIP cial report now being pre­ atreet, Arvada. Daughter of ANDREW WYSOWATC ani war. My other sources felt (N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE . ADMINISTRATOR P h a r m a c y pared by the Finance Of­ BOLTON. Thomaw B. iJackl, John F. and Fllizaheth Mulligan. OF EDITH LUCILLE RAE. Deceased. pri that there would be mass Me88. Arir-. formerly of Denver. Maaa of the Reaurrertion, VERN HAGESTAO fice will be given to the THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF (Published in the stil PHONE 2 3 8 - 7 5 3 9 disaffection in the process Requiem Masa. SL Mary Magda- .Shrine of St. Anne'a church, COLORADO: synod commission on fi­ Denver Catholic Register) ch& 995 S H E R ID A N of turnover. He thinks the lene'n church. July 14. Inter­ July 12. To all persons Interested. GREETING: First Publication: June 26, 1969 VOLKSWAGEN nance. property and plan­ TAKE NOTICE that there has been res LAKEWOOD, COLORADO Thieu-Ky government is ment, Ml Olivet. L a st P u b lic a tio n : J u ly 24.1969 Hourt; Weehetayt a:)0 le ID p.m. ning and eventually to the PE TE R S O N , Dr. C. Lloyd. tiled In the above named estate a peti­ e M tion asking for a iudiclal ascertain­ 7800 West Colfax Sundays lO a .m . lo ID p.m . gaining support; my BRACK. John O.. I4.SSI Lafay­ 676.’} F;. .5th avenue. ,Maaa i>f the IN THE PROBATE COURT diocesan Pastoral Council, ment and determination of the heirs friends think that it is los­ In and fo r the C ity 238-6421 FREE DELIVERY and published. ette Ntrect. Requiem Mhkm. An­ Reaurreetion, St. Jamen' church, o( such decedent, and setting forth And C ounty o f D enver ing it. He believes that nunciation church, July 16. In­ July 15. Imerment. ML Olivet. that the names, addresses and rela And State of Colorado terment. FL IjOgiin. tionships to decedent ot all persons much of the countryside is No. P 50894 PO LNIAK. Carlo A.. 0H50 W. who are or claim to be heirs of said 'secure,' but every evidence IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE BKNAK, Joneph. Keenetthurg. 66th avenue. Requiem Mhhh, SL decedent, so far as known to the peti­ OF W ILLIAM McFAOlN. Deceased points in the contrary di­ Colo. Requiem Mhim. Holy Fam­ Joan of Arc church, July II. tioner, are as follows, to-wit; NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION John O'Reilly Rae. Jr., 37g forth that the DRIVE IN WITH CONPIOENCE CIOFFOLETTI. Carmin, 2HI8 quiem .Mau, SL AugUMtine'M answer or appearance the Court will names, addresses and relationships to IHE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH TUNE UR A BRAKE SERVICE proceed to receive and hear proofs decedent of all persons who are or Dexter. Requiem Mbns. Cure d’ church Brighton, July 16. Inter­ concerning Ihe heirs ot such decedent claim to be heirs of said decedent, so Ara church. July 15. IntermenL ment. Brighton. Colo. and enter a decree determining who far as known to the petitioner, are as Have you ever wished you had a son a priest? ML OliveL are the heirs of such deceased person. follows, to-wit: Now you can have a 'priest of your own’— and ROUTE. Lovella. 1157 S. Madi- Dated at Denver. Colorado, this 18lh E d f'a E w b an k, 815 F a lc o n D riv e . share forever m all the good he does. . . . PEEBLES CRIST, Harry. 2401 Benton. Hon. Requiem .MaHx, SL Vincent day of June. 1969 Vallejo, California, Sister. Throughout ttie Near East each year, grateful ALLENDALE Requiem Maaa, SL .Mary Magda- de Paul's church. July 15. O M, ROWLEY LEE McFAOlN (Predeceased Brother, t9S9): bishops ordam hundreds of new priests trained lene’a church. July 15. Clerk of the Probate Court by people like you ... Their own famines are PHARMACY By M. J. Finnertv Janis Wilson, 416 West Douglas SEI.LF;RS. 2nd Lt. Richard T.. D riv e . M id w e st C ity. O klah om a 73110, too poor to support tiiem in trainihg, but good IWIIII W. .'iHIh Deputy Clerk EAFANTI. May M., 4127 Nava- in Vietnam, o f Calif. Servicein Niece. Catholics in America 'adopted' these semi- I22-2:H>7 jo atreet. Requiem MaaH, ML were held in San Francisco. J. Thom as P h oenix R oger M c F a d in . 6012 w 'a lle n Avenue. A narians. encourap.ed them all the way to ordina- tniAia Wilt's PriUssiBRJI Pharmacr Carmel church, July 17. Inter­ Calif., July 9. Interment. San ISIS W estern F e d e ra l Savings FI. Worth. Texas. Nephew. Ar\ada, Colorado Max McFadin, tSIO Chickasaw FUTURE tion. ... In some inspiring cases, this support ment, Mt. Olivet. Francisco. Calif. B u ild ing D riv e . E n id . O klah om a 73701. Nephew. PRIEST was Riven at personal sacrifice. . . . How can D enver. C o lo ra do 80202 JOHN MCFADIN, (Predeceased NEEDS you begin? Write to us now. We’ll send you Telephone 244-6591 FAY. Amelia (Amyl. 1,570 S. STEIMAN. Reuben. 2121 S. B ro th e r): YOUR the name of a young seminarian who needs Marion MtreeL MaiiH o f the ReH- Grant slreeL Retfuiem .Mass. Francis Arvid McFadin. 1599 M iller DUCKWALL’S ( P ublished in the HELP you. and he will write to you. Make the pay­ Shiiron o f urrcction. Our l>ady o f Ix>urdeN' Avenue, San Jose, California. Nephew. Koscll, I^or- Our l,ady o f Lourdes' church. Denver Catholic Register) m ents for his training to suit your convenience Denver's Newest John Franklin McFadin. Valley View etto Heights is one of six church, July 18. Interment. ML July 17. F irs t P u b lic a tio n : Jun e 26. 1969 Suburban Variety Store Trailer Park. Oglesby. Illinois 6)348. ($8.50 a month, or $100 a year, or the total U.S. students chosen by o**'''*- Last Publication: July 17, >969 $600 all at once). Join your sacrifices to his. Nephew. T01.AND. Edward J.. formerly You are hereby notified to appear and at every Sacrifice of the Mass, he will DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER the National Science ,„ e y . .l.,hn w.. lo .s. shcrl- of l.'14l Pennsylvania streeL and answer the petition within twenty 33rd & Dahlia 323-9035 IN THE PROBATE COURT always remember who made it possible. toundlltzon for the IIM59 dan. He«|uiem Mhhh. Prettenta- Requiem Masa. Cathedral o f the tn and lor Ihe City and County days after service of this notice on you U ndergraduate Research tion of Our laady church, July Immaculate Conception. July 9. of Denver and State of Colorado (if served by publication, within twen Interment, FL Ixtgan. No. P-47998 ty days alter the last publication of Participation Program in **• this notice) and in default of an NOTICE OF FINAL Look .It the nearest $10 bill. What is it actually answer or appearance Ihe Court will Bacon & Schramm Chemistry. She w ill take k r i e s t h l e r , Hubert T.. I317 TRACEY. Waiter James, of SETTLEMENT worth? Only what it will buy. In Miami or Brook­ proceed to receive and hear proofs Compoiitien Roofing part in a 10-week re- s. Zephyr court. Requiem MaAN, Canon City, formerly o f Denver. Estate ot Laura E- Hunkey. HOW lyn or Philade'phia, it will tiardly buy enough to (Deceased) concerning the heirs of such decedent Tile Roofing search project at Okla- All Sainta’ church, fuly 16. Inter- Requiem Mass. SL Mtchael’s and enter a decree determining who TO feed a family for two days In the Holy Land, it No. P 47991. Roof Ropeiring are the heirs of such deceased person. MAKE homa State University, "rent. Mt. Olivet. church. July 14. Interment. ML W ill feed a poor refugee family for an entire 4020 Brighton Blvd. OliveL Notice is hereby given that I have Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 2nd $10 filed my (Inal report in the Probate month. The Holy Father asks yojur.help for the 244-6563 Last year she was the g a r c i a , Todoiio. 2939 Valle, day ol July. 1969. S-T-R-E-TC-H refugees, more than half of theijv chilflren. Your Court ot the City and County of Den­ Ernest F. Gaylord 8. only sophomore in the j©. Requiem MasN, SL Cajetan'a VUROVEC. Hilda M.. 2670 ver. Colorado, and that any person John B. C a rra h e r money multiplies—as you give il'away. desiring to object to the same shall Across the street From foundation’s program. church, July I4. Interment. Ml Newland streeL Requiem Mass, A ttorne ys file written objection with the said NOTRE DAME CHURCH OliveL SL Mary Magdalene's church. 745 Equitable Bldg. court on or before August 4, 1969. GREEN July 16. Denver, Colorado GOODALL. Martha R., 2551 Joseph N. B e lric h Telephone 623-8419 Thinking of the months ahead, why not send us MEADOWS E xecu to r W. 26th avenue. Requiem MaNs. D. M . R ow ley your Mass requVsts right now? Simply list the CONOCO YOUNG. Mary E.. 1365 Colum­ Casey. Klene, Horan & Archibold Clerk ot Ihe Probate Court intentions, and then you can rest assured the SL Dominic’8 church, July IS. bine StreeL Mass o f the Resur­ Attorney for the estate B y J a ck P. H ayes, Interment. ML Olivet. rection. St. Philomena church. 821 Svmes B ld g.. D e n ve r, Colo. 80202 MASS M asses will be offered by priests in India, the Deputy Clerk FOR Holy Land and tthiopia. who receive no other July I L Telephone 222-4555 (Published in the HERBERT. John W., Jr.. Ho|. YOU income. . .. Remind us to send you information (P ublished in the Denver Catholic Rcgisterl Denver Catholic Register) about Gregorian Masses, loo. You can arrange lywood. Calif., formerly of 4634 First Publication: July 10. 1969 Leaf court. Requiem Ma.88, Monsignor First Publication: July 3, 1969 Last P u b lic a tio n ; J u ly 31. 1969 now to have Gregorian M asses offered for your­ Christ the King church, tluly L5. Last Pubtication: July 24. 1969 self, or for another, after dcatfi. il , JOHNSTON. Lucy J.. .5.54 S. Fenton Dies; F^mrrson NtrerL Re<|uiem Mhah. ROOF For only $?00 in Frnakulam you can build a SL Francis de Sales’ church, Brighton | Ex C.U. Dean Vo&7n e ^ lb . l O - O i OVER decent house for a family that now sleeps on July 12. THEIR the sidewalks. Simply send your check to us. Chicope Falla, Mas.s.— BAKERIES RAM HEADS Archbishop Parecatlil will write to thank you KING. .Michael N.. 466K IliRh Monsignor .loaeph C. Fen­ iionw of Fine I^asfnes Trees 5. pi a lso . street. Re<|uiem .Mass, Our Lady ton. 63. author and former family. 5 I o f (trace chun'h. .July II. Inter, 66 So. K ro a d u a y dean of the school of sacred lovely homi ment. ML Olivet. 31(H) So. Sheridan tion. Assurr theology at the Catholic 1500 K. C olfax rCLEANERS , 513.000. Pri University of America. 2410 E. 3rd .\\e. For Those Who Care" )8th. Call . 1673 So. Colo. Blvd. Ph. 659-3113 6«1 S. 4th A v t. I 279-6079 res Washington. D.C., died in ■ RtOMTON, COLORADO Dear rNCUosto PiCAse f in d $ n Monsignor Nolan: his sleep July 7 at St. Pat­ rick rectory here, where he 1700 Wadiw has been pastor the past 11 - S ts. Please n a m e return coupon six years. He was known to (W^ have had heart trouble, it Colorado Springs w it h y o u r s t r e e t _ o f f e r in g was reported. ciT r_. Monsignor Fenton was Zecha & Adams „ MOTOR "W E editor of the American Ec­ Nevada Ave. at Cache La Poudre Call clesiastical Review from 426-Itll 4} THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION J s HOTEL m-IM 1944 to 1964 and served on Automotive CLOVE the Pontifical Theology AND RESTAURANT and S4SS M l Commission for the prep­ Stay with "Jay” Brake Service 820 N. Nevada IM E A R E A S T aration of Vatican Council 2 a -B U s II, He participated in all 1 7 IVIISSIOIMS four sessions of the council. TERENCE CARDINAL COOKE. President Pontifical requiem Mass REALTY COMPANY Impressive MSGR JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary 'Story, 3 bC for Monsignor Fenton was W rite ’ Catnouc Near Fast Wclearc Assoc MAY INSURANCE AGENCY a rate d ln im 330 Madison Avenue*New York, N Y, 10017 offered here (July 10' with bsmt. Ideal Telephone; 212/YUkon 6 5840 Bibhup Christopher J. W el­ 725 NO. TEJON Any financir don of Springfield. Mass., Phone 633-7731 C olorado Springs STRAU: officiating. Well, Whose Schools Are They? Thursday, J u iy 1 7 , 19^9 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Eleven Who’s in charge here? ECS meeting, con* much power is vested “unwise and unwarranted" That's a tough question vened within a few days of local School boards, and — but virtually inevitable Cardinal Doepfner Defends Auxiliary in U.S. public education the Justice Department’s urged states to reassert in face of public clamor. Bonn. Germany - Cardi- one's own soldiers and pro­ obey the command to shoot not take part in the execu­ these days. And it’s being cancellation of the Septem* their primacy by strictly Dr. Carl F. .Julia, Doepfner o f tecting the army’s vital all males in the village of tion of the 17 villagers." asked oflener, and louder, ber deadline for school enforcing higher standards. former superintendent of Munich ha, come to the equipment. 1,000 person.s. Later, he Cardinal Doepfner, who every day. desegregation, condemned He also took a dim view of the Washing'.on. D C., defeniw of hi, auxiliary refused to carry out a sec­ indicated he knew of Bish­ Right now it may be an any “unnecessary delay" in too much power in the public scheols, expressed bishop who, a, a young *DER SPIE G EL* said ond command to shoot only op Defregger's role in the a rm ^ student; tomorrow desegregation, hands of educators fac­ strong opposition, in com- German captain in World that according to its own males between 16 and 60 killings before his appoint­ it may be the aroused tax­ ulty senates, teachers' menting oh Keppel’s ad- War II, handed on an or- interrogation o f surviving and asked that the popu­ ment as auxiliary, said: payer — represented by an T H E D ELE G ATES, who unions or whatever. dress, to undercutting the der for the reorisal shoot eyewitnesses, innocent per­ lace be spared. "Human understanding armed cop — who points devoted extensive discus- power of local school admin- ing of 17 unarmed Italian sons have been killed with “Only when Defregger cannot he refused for a ' out he pays the bills. aion to campus turmoil, BEING out of touch has istrations. He echoed Kep- villagurs brutality and premedita­ saw no other possibilities man such as Auxiliary The administration holds made no reference to puni- dealt the schools systems a pel’s concern with academ­ tion and that Bishop De- to stop the carrying out of Bishop Defregger. who in a the deed to the property, tive legislation aimed at double blow; the turbu­ ic freedom, and recalled Involved in the military fregger should be charged the order did he give it to period of deep inner con­ But the faculty probably auch disorders - but said lence of student and com- the witch hunt fo r execution of Italian civilian with murder. a lieutenant, who carried flict made a decision from determines almost entirely dealing with them is the munily unrest, followed by Communist-tainted text- hostage.s in the war was Captain Defregger had it out.” Cardinal Deopfner's which he has always suf­ what is taught, and how. responsibility o f individual the punitive reaction of an books of two decades ago. Bishop Mattias Defregger. "immediately” refused to statement said. “ He did fered." The state claims a prime schools, outraged public. Hansen said much o f the 54. who was consecrated as I auxiliary bishop of Munich interest, by legal definition The demand on legisla- 'H’he punishment o f stu- turmoil in schools "is and a big stake in the tors, the delegates said, is dents and institutions may caused by people who be- last September. product. rather “without delay (to) be only the beginning" o f a lieve they can run schools The national magazine. urc‘ Ideally, all the interests address themselves to the “general tide” that can better than local agencies." O er Spiegel, has charged ica are ultimately identical; in underlying problems of sweep away the power of The states, he said, al- that the bishop, as a mili- J. fact, they frequently are which the factors o f unrest local administrations. Kep- ready hold "about as much ja^y intelligence officer in widely divergent, if over- are symptomatic." pel said power a, anyone con ever had transmitted orders for ul- lapping, and function in During an earlier ses- He believes the key test get over the schools be- ^he execution of the host- am the best o f tim es in an ai^", failure to recognize of the changing emphasis cause they can withhold ages in retaliation for a Phone IlS-lMS Today *0 Place Your Classilied Ad the Regisier- Ajk lor ihe Cla&s«f«ed Oeparlment er. atmosphere of not always the problems of society by will be one o f academic funds for noncompliance partisan attack in which peaceful coexistence. educators, governm ent freedom, or rather the with standards, and even German sol- niil\ U.mi \een killed -'I'm-Mlio 4',m Im' pul)lis|ii-(| m iIm- rmu-nl ■ p il| . r l that o f the past and the local school administrations freedom in the face of in- HOW EVER the balance threat of more and worse was cited as a prime 'cause creased political control. of power is settled, the big DEFENDING the bish- to come — has turned an for the critical situation, Increased political inter­ concern of the ECS dele- op. who has been a close LINEN SERVICE arena of administrative Francis Keppel, former vention is almost a cer­ gates is financing; they adviser to Cardinal Doepf- APTS. FOR RENT HELP WANTED and legislative maneu- U.S. commissioner o f edu- tainty as far as higher in­ FEMALE agreed without queston a ner since 1962. the cardi- St. Rose Residence western Towel Supply Co. 1720 vering into a battleground cation, while acknowledgirig stitutions of public educa- much greater supportive ef- nal said he was convinced So Broadway. 733 SS9I. o f confrontation, sometimes the danger to education in tion are concerned, the fort is needed at all levels that "according to law ap- 9S2-10th St. MISSION violent. venal political involvement, delegates were told by of responsibility. plying in war. no culpable doth t Colljx) MOTHERS warned that insulation o f Congresswoman Edith Please help to give nigh school CAMPUS unrest and U.S. Com missioner o f deed was committed." In Downtown Denver Evenings Free education to the 153 girls m our school from public interests reaction to it present Green of Oregon. Her bill Education James A lle n An exclusive women's Residence orphanage. 10 dollars a month, 1 Sell toys July to December for fifteen months, will providp a can lead "to loss o f relev- Cardinal Doepfner said public education with a to restrict federal aid to told the meeting it is like- (Non Sectarian) 7 I ance and in time to loss o f colleges that prepared for- |y the nation will double ‘s difficult today for complete, permanent, perpetual real crisis of survival. The A desirable residence for THE scholarship tor one girl Send crisis dominated the third support." mal plans for anticipating its present education ex- outsiders to imagine the Mother. Daughter, or dear one. cheque or M O. to Rev. G F. and dealing with potential penditure to $100 billion a J‘tuation of guerrilla war PLAYHOUSE TOY Choondal. San Thome. Choondal. annual meeting of the P.O. Via Tnehur. South India *TT IS NO T unreason­ student riots was killed, year within a decade. fare. He cited the problem Peaceful. Relaxing and Harmonious CO. Education Commission of able to speculate that the however, by one vote in of self-defense — of saving Atmosphere. PERSONAL the States (ECS) here this Gov. Tom McCall o f Ore­ No experience necessary. schools, by trying to steer the House Education and Chapel Training now. month; the interstate com­ gon. new ECS president, M A K E Y O U R W IL L Why clear of ’politics,’ isolated Labor Committee. Cafeteria (EicelleM Food) No del. or collecting. delay? Get J Will Forms and pact group’s response pre­ welcomed that prediction themselves in recent years and noted legislation al­ Dining Room Call 377-8865 allorney's informative book. sents some hard choices to SI.00. Legal Forms Company. from getting a good view IN ITS place, ohe said, ready____ ...... has...... been...... introduced...... Rec. Rooms Dept. 26. 1967 Guardian Budding, educators, legislators and o f the demand for higher more restrictive legislation in Congress to step up the TV Rooms Detroit, Michigan 48226 the public. INSTRUCTION standards in science, of the jg likely to be successful, federal government’s share Game Rooms Meet new acquaintances thru CYO ROMAN CATHOLIC CORRE ECS’ primary concern is onrushing effects of urbani- Such laws she said, are o f the bill, Laundry Facilities zation and o f the disaffec­ Maid Service SPONOENCE CLUB. For mlor- financial support of public LEARN TO matien send self addressed education, within the strict tion o f minority groups,” Switch Board and stamped envelope to Box I07I2. activities Denver. Colo. 80310. context o f state sovereign­ he said. Couples Celebrate Public Phones DRIVE " ... Ou» present method Off Street Parking ty. But in the wrap-up CYO Picnic ABLE DRIVING SYSTE PHOTOSTAMPS resolutions, the delegates Kove-nance (of schwls) 50th Anniversary Pleasant Garden Physician on Call 100 PHOTOSTAMPS, your photo took a dim view o f any has not adequately predlct- Two couples from Blessed niversary on July 2 with a The Archdiocesan Catho­ 355-7389 graph reproduced as stamps, lic Youth Organization Dinner Guest Privileges lessening of federal pres- ^ .‘ha effect on schcmls of Sacrament Parish are cele­ Mass at Blessed Sacrament gummed, perforated, $2.00. Pho­ Picnic July 20 will include 24 Hour Staffing and Elevator tograph returned. Romeo's. 215 sure for school integration a"'* faanom.c forces brating their 50th wedding Church said by Connell’s NEW CARS FOR SALE Moderately priced. Pensioners West Allen, Fal, Texas 7835S and ffrmly supported the and particularly the rise of anniversaries this month. brother. Father Rayn.ond I P ™' primacy o f educational in­ ghettos, the black revolu­ J. Connell, S.J., and his Semmary followed Welcomed. POETRY WANTED tion and the disaffection of Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. f 1.U r. L » by Mass at 9 p.m. and ac- Monthly room and beard. stitutions in meeting the cousin. Father Robert t ____ POEMS WANTED FOR QUAR­ the young.” Connell, 1090 Lafayette tivities at Celebrity Lanes •y g»r««nal ■yylUatUii •Aly> VOLKSWAGEN TERLY PUBLICATION. Submit challenge o f student un­ Nevans. Breakfast and a several. POETRY PAGEANT, Keppel suggested too St., celebrated their an­ at 10 p.m. Tickets are Phan* far agpal«tf>ianf. rest. reception followed. Box 3677-NCR. Washington 30007. $2.50. 6 2 3 -4 3 1 1 Both have been life-long TEACHERS WANTED Denver residents. He re- ADMINISTRATORS Mr. A Mr*. Oanial P. O'SriaM College — secondary - elemett- tired from a 50-year career Christ The King tarv. Write: NATIONAL CATHO­ in the grain business with LIC PLACEM ENT SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT 334 W. Beardsley Avenue. Elk­ J. K. Mullen and with his A Guitar Mass at the hart. Indiana 46514. YOUR PARISH REAL ESTATE own firm, The Leo Connell home of Sean Cavin, 1339 CONSULTANTS Grain Company. Forest St., at'^:30 p. PORMER PRIESTS. NUNS. TAKE A TEST UPHOLSTERY Brothers, and Seminarians. The couple have four 18 will be followed by Agency now has available quali­ DRIVE TODAY Re-upholstery, by a reliable sons, Robert L., Raymond ^ picnic dinner for CYO fied placement personnel to aid firm. 35 years experience. members and friends. you in your transition to secular TERMS. National Upholstery, J., Paul T., and Leo H., life. A wide variety of career 2145 Court PL 322-1372. Jr., all who live in the For information concern­ positions await you in business VERN HAGESTAD ALBERfS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Denver area. Another son, ing the Archdiocesan CYO and industry in the New York area. Our services include corpo­ VOLKSWAGEN Specializing in quality & service Richard J., died last year. Picnic July 20, contact rate personnel counseling. Spe­ on reupholstering & factory di- Dan Carr, 756-8609. cialist, 180 Broadway, New York rect furniture & carpets. For 10038. (212) 349-2606 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. 7800 West Colfax free estimates day or nite call S t. Jude 238-6421 233 0630 or 237-9282. Res. 1105 Demshki, 3675 W. 46th FO R S A L E Harlan. Ave., who recently moved A picnic for 40 patients MISCELLANEOUS from Blessed Sacrament of the Charm Cove Nurs- Trampolines. $130 & up. Invento­ To introduce You to the Register Classified Section Parish, will celebrate their ing home will be sponsored ry reduction. New & used. 5x11. anniversary with a Mass by St. Jude Catholic Youth 5200; 6x12, $384; 7x14, $295. Del. FOR $1.60 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS at Blessed Sacrament at 9 Organization from 3 to 7 421-0213. 6562 Iris St. TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP. a.m., July 19. p.m.. July 19 at Washing- HELP WANTED This offer good for Classified Section only. Demshki’s cousin. Father ton Park. Members are FEMALE Rom.Tn Papiernik o f Elroy, asked to assist in the proj- Does not apply to Real Estate Display ^ 2 2 \ "Live-in housekeeper-mother for Advertising or Service Directory Wisc., will ofier the an- ect. Those volunteering Catholic residence for young 23 women. Board, room, salary, FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX 21 niversary mass. may contact B ill Fall. 986- plus social security and medical 24 A family breakfast will 6179 or Shelli Herrerias. insurance. Denver area. Apply ^ * 1 20 — follow and an open house 986-6282. P. O. Box 945. Denver, Colorado 28 80201. is planned from 2 to 5 ^ ^ ^ 3 l f i 9 COLFAX p-m- July 20 at the home Sts. Peter and Paul [32^30 27 26 o f th eir daughter Mrs. Catholic Youth Organiza- 1_ J — ^ 25 '— 1 Frank Strong of W heat- yon members will see the 42| d T ^ 4 4 u. Denver Post Opera, Came- ______□ _ ] Demshki came to Colora- fot, July 19 in Cheesman do from Austria as a child, park. Those attending are Mrs. Demshki was raised iq bring a picnic lunch and in Ixiuisville, Coio. The meet in the school parking Payment MUST Accompany Coupon wuple have six children, fot at 4 p.m. Following a Classified Advertising. The Register Dr. Andrew Jr., Pueblo; picnic in the park, a foot- B ox 1620, D e n v e r, Colo. 60201 o r E lean or. Mrs. Frank ball game is planned be- phone it in to 825-1145 Strong, Jr., and Mrs. Wes- fore the show, ley Smith, all of Denver; and Edward and Robert J.. both o f California. Mrs. Demshki’s sister. Sister Mary Donata Har­ The Number by the Parish Heading Over Each ney, Racine, Wise., will SERVICE DIRECTORY Ad is the Key to its Location of the Map. also attend. 14' by 14" D etailed M ap A vailable 50c a Copy W rite R egister, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 8 2 5 -1 1 4 5

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