THE

DENVER ARCHDIOCESANA EDITION THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1949 VOL Plans Detailed for April 2 3 Episcopal Ordination

By E. Chris Hernon his duties. After which, the chief conse­ crator invites all present to pray, while On April 23, 1969, Bishop-Designate George R. Evans will be raised to the the bishop-elect prostrates himself and episcopacy as Auxiliary Bishop of the Denver Archdiocese, by the Apostolic the cantors sing the litany of the Saints. Delegate to the United States, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, as principal con- The bishop-elect then kneels before the secrator, assisted by Archbishop James V. Casey of Denver, and Bishop Hub­ principal consecrator, and the consecrat­ ing bishops in turn lay their hands upon ert M. Newell of Cheyenne, co-consecrators, in the presence of 22 other Arch­ his head. bishops and Bishops, 19 o f whom will concelebrate with the new Bishop and his consecrators the Episcopal Mass of Ordination. TW O deacons hold the open book of the Gospels on the head of the bishop- The ceremonies will take place in the On Wednesday next, the consecrators. elect, while the prayer of consecration is Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception the bishop-elect and all concelebrants said. where Denver-born Bishop-Designate robed for Mass, will walk in procession The deacons remove the book of the Evans, 46. was ordained to the priesthood from the Cathedral entrance to the altar, Gospels, and the principal consecrator by Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, May 31, where the Roman Pontifical, copies of the puts on the linen gremial, takes the 1947. consecratory prayers, a linen gremial, chrism, and anoints the head of the holy chrism, and a ring, staff and mitre kneeling bishop. for the Bishop-elect will have been laid He then gives the book of the Gospels out in readiness. to the newly-ordained bishop saying: "Re­ The creed, and the prayer of the faith­ ceive the Gospels and preach the word of ful is omitted in the Liturgy of the Word God, always teaching with the greatest used in the ordination of a bishop. patience.” During the processional, the choir will The new bishop is then invested with sing Ego Gaudebo in Domino by Bou- the ring, mitre, and staff of his new of­ zignac, and the Mariachi group will per­ Bishop George Evans fice. form Las Mananitas, a traditional Latin A t the end of the liturgy, and the fi­ American congratulatory song. The the principal consecrator and the Apostol­ nal blessing, all return to the sacristy. congregation will sing the hymn: Praise ic Mandate is read. Archbishop I.uigi Raimondi God from Whom All Blessings Flow. Archbishop Raimondi then addresses T H E liturgy for the occasion is the the clergy, people, and the bishop-elect on Mass of Our Lord Jesus Christ, The Eter­ rians from St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver. AFTER the Gospel, all sing Come the duties of a bishop. nal High Priest. Participants in the OfTertory Proces­ H o ly Spirit. The bishop-elect is led by He then questions the ordinand on his The commentator will be Father Rob­ sion will include representatives of the his assisting priests to be presented to resolve to keep the faith and to discharge ert Greenslade, and the lector Dr. Francis Archdiocesan Council of Priests and Sis­ Fallon Evans, brother of the new bishop. ters. the Catholic Physicians and Lawyers’ Deacons are Rev. Mr. Lawrence M. guilds, the Archdiocesan parochial Freeman and Mr. Francis Burger? assist­ schools, and members of the military and ant priests, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Anthony laity. McDevitt, and Rev. Harley Smith: notary the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Bernard J. Cul­ F'lN AL hymn of the congregation and len. choir is: Holy God, We Praise Thy Master of ceremonies to the Apostolic Name. For recessional, the congregation will Archbishop James V. Casey Delegate is the Very Rev. Monsignor Harold Darcy. Masters o f ceremonie.s — sing the "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Rev. John Cotter. Rev. Richard Hanifen. and the choir: Jesus. Rex Admirabills, Rev. Dennis Martin, C.M., and Rev. by Marsh. Archdiocese Hugh O’Donnell, C.M. The Archdiocesan Cathedral Choir will Minor offices will be filled by semina- (Turn to Page 2) Offers Help In € S U R o w Listen to Protest, By Jack Bacon Archbishop James V. Casey offered the services of the archdiocese — in the form Bishops Urged of a specific two-part program — to Colo­ (Register Special) said, but the way must be open to adapt rado State University this week to help Houston — Cardinal-designate John F. manmade structures to the times. the school meet demands of militant stu­ *. . -Unless there is a readiness to do dents for a substantial increase in enroll­ Dearden. president of the National Con­ ference of Catholic Bishops NCCB), this, unless we are open to the future, ment of members o f minority groups. urged his fellow bishops Tuesday to listen the Church will suffer,” he added. The proposal was submitted Tuesday to the rising voice of protest, "rude and "Most often it is not authority that is ♦ April 15i as university ofTicials worked demanding” as it may be. and to try to questioned, but the way in which authori­ overtime in an attempt to draft an ac­ understand it. ty is exercised. And it is one of the basic ceptable respx)nse to demands made by the In the keynote address at the opening realities of our times that in the Church Black Student Association (BSA) and the as in other institutions if authority is to session o f the NCCB’s spring meeting, Mexican-American Committee for Equali­ retain its credibility it must function in a the archbishop of Detroit suggested pro­ ty tMACE). A meeting between represen­ manner different from that of the past. test within the Church is aimed at "im- tatives of the administration and the stu­ personalism" and that it bespeaks an dent groups had been scheduled for late "BEYOND THAT, the future de­ Wednesday. urgent need to involve all the people of mands the setting up of procedures that In a letter to Dr. William E, Morgan, God in making Church decisions. will involve many persons in the decision CSU president, the archbishop said his "The promise of the future lies particu­ making proce.ss . . . It will lead us to the offer was an attempt "to indicate our will­ larly in two areas: Persons, what we day when responsible membership in the ingness to cooperate in those efibrts of the think o f them and how we meet our re­ Church will call for a degree of sharing university to meet the needs of all stu­ sponsibility to them," he said. "Their in responsibility greater than we have dents.” anguish and concerns are ours as well. ever known.” Our ears must be attuned to their pleas. Archbishop Dearden emphasized, how­ "U N D O U B T E D LY the situation at ever. the Church in the United States Colorado State University is extremely "E V E N IF their words are rude and enjoys great vitality and that there is demanding, somehow we must try to justification for a pessimistic view of the complex and does not readily lend itself to Conference Panelists Visit Capitol simple answers,” the archbishop wrote. pierce through the trappings to the reali­ future, especially in light of the divine "Nevertheless, we also recognize and are Mrs. Ramon LeDuke, president of Parkhill Elementary School PTA and ty that underlies their protest. What is inspiration that guided the course of re­ member of Park Hill Action Committee, and Ronald Hayes, executive di­ moved by the reality of the feelings ex­ causing the outburst today? Is it a pro­ newal at the Vatican Council. rector of Colorado Catholic Conference, are frequent visitors at the state pressed by the minority students enrolled test against impersonalism? Is it a "Through all the tensions and anguish capitol. Both will appear in a panel concerning women volunteers in the in your university. Acknowledging both desperate cry of one who feels unheeded?” of these days, through the concern that area of legislation at the April 30 Catholic Women's Conference in Greeley. The Church’s institutions and struc­ (Turn to Page 2) we share with all our people we can still Additional details of the conference appear on pg. 6 tures must remain. Archbishop Dearden (Turn to Page 2)

D neility fHit'es Way to / V e ir Im patience., U lilitaney Hispanos Making Their Move; Viva la Cansa! Gandhi-like charism. No one who can By Tim Conlan Mexican-Americans 'or Hispanos. or Mexi- capture the nation’s imagination and canos. or Chicanos. as the young like to point the cameras past himself to the The oppre.'^sed people in America are call themselves' Hows from the realiza­ problems he represents. No one who can learning the lessons of history. tion that they. too. want a portion of the provide direction, leadership and the spir­ They have learned that no one has good things in life. ever voluntarily given up wealth, stepped itual gel education and become more would not lie enough now. ”We consid<*r y o f justice, always have to be taken away. deeply involved, they begin to compare.’ Chavez on his uay out.” claims Dionicio observes Vicente T. Xiinenes o f the Fed Morales ol the Mexican-American Oppwer is the locus now.” The result; pickets in classrooms and farm workers - the most neglected of "C H A V E Z SHOULD come to Lis caucus rooms, marchcis in farm fields this country’s "have-nots” — are sapped Angele>.” .Morales >aid. "In ten years and shopping centers, tasters in capitols by the drudgery of living. there won t In* any grapes to picket, but and cathedrals, and militant training But few Anglos understand the depth the city with it.s unemployment and dis­ programs in the heart of the barrios of this American tragedy. When a whole crimination will still be here." • ghettos). "Corky" Gonzales people is politically powerless, economical­ Cesar Chavez Ximenes contends there are plenty of Mexican-.-\niencan leaders to take up the "W H E N E V E R there were compro­ ly dependent, and socially isolated it is leaders most Americans could immediate­ national grape boycott coordinator. And gauntlet but they are not known nation­ mises to be made, they were made by the not easy to speak in terms Anglo-Ameri­ ly identify while admitting that efforts to unionize ally liecause the news media have been Mexican-Americans.” one young militant cans understand. farm workers have largely failed. Miss B l'T ASK A M E R IC A N S to name a Ignoring them. noted. "Tl, J is all over.” But the Mexican-Americans also face Brown remains exuberant: "I..ook what’s troubles from within. Their luck of na­ few leaders from the 10,000,000 Mexican- "I could gi\e you the names of fifty The awakening, smoldering for years, happening to our people! That's the real tional leadership is acute as they begin a Americans and who would they name? good leaders around the county,” .Ximenes began in earnest with the spiritual and victory of the farm strike.” George Biskup, o f beth Dyer, member o f the CSU parish are suitable candidates for S.J., will be expanded to embrace the menstrual cycles- Indianapolis; Bishop Charles A. Buswell, staff, and Ruth Wicks, CCD coordinator the calendar method of needs o f minority group students at CSU. of Pueblo; Archbishop Thomas A. (!k)nnol- for Fort Collins. birth control, this method "2. Drawing from experience of two As.sociated with Dr. ly. of Seattle; Archbishop James P. Davis, alone "should never be adult tutorial programs already existing Brayer in the research of Santa Fe; Bishop Maurice J. Dingman, recommended for women in the archdiocese, we will seek out quali­ THE ARCHBISHOP’S offer dealt were Drs. Leonard Chiazzc, ■i of DesMoines; Bishop Edward A. for whom pregnancy is fied personnel to serve in a tutorial pro­ with only one portion o f the lO-point-list Jr., a biostatistician at Fitzgerald, of Wimona (Retd.); Bish­ inadvisable,” a Georgetown gram designed to aid the members of o f demands made by the militatnt stu­ Georgetown school o f medi­ op J. Lennox Federal, of Salt Lake City; dents on the CSU administration — active University study says. minority groups in meeting the academic cine, and Dr, Benedict J. Bishop Glennon P. Flavin, o f Lincoln; recruiting of black and Hispano students. Duffy, now at Tufts Un­ Bishop Frederick W. Freking, o f La- standards rightly required by the univer­ Effective use of the cal­ sity.” That point, however, has been one of the iversity, Medford, Mass. Crosse; Bishop Joseph Green, oP Reno; most controversial issues in negotiations; endar rhythm methods Archbishop Edward J. Hunkeler, o f Kan­ depends on the length of a TH E A R C H B IS H O P noted that his the administration has said the type of re­ sas City, Kansas; Bishop David M. Malo­ cruiting required would be prohibitively woman’s menstrual cycle ney, of Wichita; Bishop John L. Pas- prop>osal originated in discussions with range, which is the differ­ Wanted: several priests and nuns serving the CSU expensive to meet a deadline of next Sep­ chang, o f Grand Island; Auxiliary Bishop tember. ence in days between a John R. Quinn, of San Diego; Bishop Vic­ community who are familiar with the woman’s longest and Sisters tor J. Reed, of Oklahoma City-Tulsa; goals o f the minority students on the shortest cycle, said the campus. F A T H E R TO R R E S, the archbishop’s A currently ongoing Auxiliary Bishop Daniel E. Sheehan, of special assistant for Hispano affairs, said researchers, led by Dr. attempt to compile a Omaha; Auxiliary Bishop Joseph V. Sul­ "It is our deep desire that the legiti­ he already has made extensive contacts Franklin T. Brayer, assist- complete census of Sis­ livan, o f Kansas City, Mo.; Bishop Loras storied Coat of Arms mate demands o f these students be given with representatives o f CSU and other . ant profe.ssor o f community ters in the Archdiocese J. Watters, of Winona; Bishop Cyril J. every reasonable consideration and that, state and private colleges and universities medicine and international needs the help of each Vogel, of Salina. On the coat of arms devised for where these demands prove to be valid, in the state with an eye to increasing helath in the university's Sister. I f you have not Bishop not concelebrating are; Arch­ Bishop-Designate George R. Evans of they be met with equal gravity and re Hispano enrollment. medical school in the already done so, please bishop Gerald T. Bergan, o f Omaha; Denver, his family ancestry is denoted sources at our command and in keeping The big needs, he said, are more money March-April issue o f Fertil­ send your name, ad­ Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, retired; Bish­ by the Welsh lion, in gold on green, with the rights and dignity of all in­ for scholarships and, probably more impor­ ity and Sterility magazine. dress, phone, present op Bernard T. Espelage, of Gallup, N.M. and two swimming roach in silver. volved,” he said. tant at present, more encouragement and type of work, and apos­ ’ •E X P E R IE N C E has A S H IS motto, affixed to his coat of The Evans family originated in Wales, Father Kenneth V. Brin, assistant pas­ motivation for the potential students. tolic experience to; shown that the record of arms, the new prelate has chosen: Ser­ and the prelate’s mother was of the tor of St. Joseph’s Parish, Fort Collins, Sisters’ Council, success by women with vant of God and Man. Roche family in Ireland’s County said he and the others contacted Archbish­ ’ ’O NE OTHER aspect o f the problem 845 Tenth, cycle ranges greater than In his more than 21 years as a priest, Cork. The cross above the blazon is op Casey and Bishop Charles A. Buswell has concerned me,” Father Torres said. Boulder, Colo., 80302 he has served at St. Philomena’s parish, the red Cross o f St. George, the prel­ of Pueblo in response to a request from "Some schools still prefer to apply conven­ eight days is poor,” said Denver, and briefly at Estes Park, and ate’s baptismal patron saint. The use Dr. T. R. Young, CSU sociology professor tional, rigid standards of admission to Dr. Bayer and his co- joined the chancery office staff in 1953, of red and white in the armorial bear­ and a member of a task force appointed Hispano students. My contention has been workers. where he was subsequently name vice- ings reflect the colors in the coat of by Morgan to deal with the student de­ that because of his special circumstances O f the women studied, chancellor to the See of Denver in 1954. arms of Archbishop James V. Casey, mands. the Hispano student with a 2.2 average, only 30 per cent had expe­ GOLF He served under the then Monsignor and honor him. The pontifical hat Father Brin said Young and other let us say, could quite likely succeed in rienced a cycle range o f Maloney, who was named by Pope John atop the design with six green tassels members of the taskforce hoped to draft a college. Especially if we have in contact eight days or less, the sun-fun X X III as Denver’s first auxiliary bishop on each side, and the episcopal cross, response that would avoid "administrative with this student volunteers who will scientists said. in 1960, and who assumed the see of tinctured in gold, denote the rank of negativism” and avert violence by moving know him and his fam ily well, we can ranch style Wichita, Kan. in January, 1968. bishop. immediately to correct real shortcomings minimize the risk of failure of this type of Dr. Brayer also is direc­ | J L cook-outs in the school function. An important goal, student in college. . . . tor of the Center for Popu­ he added, would be presentation of an al­ "To get a student into college is not lation Research, supported o_ Archbishop Dearden ternative to the "new left” dictum that enough; it is essential that he or she be by funds from the Ford violent confrontation is the only way re­ GRADUATED from college also.” Foundation. (Continued From Page I) During other opening day sessions at form can be achieved. The adult tutorial programs in the Phoenix^ ARIZONA the spring meeting, the U.S. Bishops also: archdiocese have operated, entirely with Users of the calendar rhythm method practice The '.vest's most scenic spot move constructively along the road of • Decided to establish a national cen­ F A T H E R B R IN said Bishop Buswell volunteer staffs, in two Denver inner city abstinence during the fer­ — where the sun spends the renewal,” he said. supported the eflbrt being made by Arch­ parishes — St. Elizabeth’s and St. Pa­ winter, Gof(. swim, tiorse- ter vocations as part of an intensified ef­ tile period o f each men­ "Even as Pope John, we reject the fort to curb the declining rate of religious bishop Casey, but that the short time avail­ trick’s. Aimed primarily at minority seg­ back ride, cook-outs in re­ dismal muttering of the prophets of doom. able in which to submit the proposal made ments o f the population, their success in strual cycle. The fertile sort splendor. vocations; the number o f men studying period is estimated by con- The Church in the United States is for the priesthood has dropped from 47,- it im[>ossibIe to present the ofTer as a joint raising the educational level o f the disad­ Season: strong and vigorous, grounded solidly on proposal o f both Colorado dioceses. (Both vantaged has been hailed as a signal Mid-December to May 000 to 33,000 in the past four years. V/rite for rates. a living faith and prepared to face confi­ Archbishop Casey and Bishop Buswell achievement in the city’s attempt to break JOKAKE INN dently the hopes and challenges of the • Announced the permanent diaco- were attending the spring meeting of the the poverty cycle. O fficial future. We have full confidence that the nate will be established in dioceses where PARADISE INN course set by Vatican Council II was in­ the bishops request it; to date 40 bishops Appointments 6000 E. Cjm t-lback Road spired by the Holy Spirit and in that have expressed interest, and 70 men have Sisters’ Panel Scheduled Rev. Donald Dunn, Associ­ PHOENIX unshakcablc confidence we move forward expressed interest in becoming married A panel on minority tions. dicated that many local ate Director of the Cath-' together.” deacons. group problems will be The panel was planned religious want more infor­ olic Charities, Denver T H E NCCB president’s address was held for Sisters of the as a result of a recent mation about, and oppor­ also to be Spiritual Di­ • Established a committee to deal delivered at a historic session of the or­ Denver area at the Catho­ questionnaire issued by the tunity for involvement in, rector of the St. Vincent with the problem of a more equitable dis­ ganization — the first meeting o f the lic Charities Annex, 1665 Sisters’ Council, which in­ minority group problems. de Paul Society, Denver. bishops’ conference open to newsmen. tribution o f priests among dioceses; re­ Grant, at 7:30 p.m., April Several other sessions of the spring meet­ quests for additional priests are being 25. ing also were open to coverage by news received and will be considered along Speakers will include Joe media. with needs of the various dioceses. Boyd, Tony Lovato, Bill Miller, Fred Thomas and JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET’S Basic Shills Father Joseph Torres, S.J. Through their initial SPORTS-RECREATION DEPT. To B e presentation, interaction, and reaction to questions PRESENTS THE WHOLESALER Taught from the audience, the panel will attempt to help A t C en ter those present to better understand existing situa­ GROCERIES & MARKET Adults wishing to pre- pare for high school equi­ 2342 BROADWAY valency tests or to improve their skill in basic subjects Pope Plans may still register at St. Elizabeth’s Center, 1040 Miew Visit 11th St. PINTO BEANS 8 LBS. I Vatican City — Pope See it now on display in the J e r r y Roth Showroom. Registration takes place Paul V I announced at a You'll call It a Second Car, Pickup Truck and Go-Anywhere weekdays after 9 a.m. and general audience April 16. Runabout, all rolled into one — W e call it that he plans to go to on Tuesday or Thursday Chevy Blazer. Let Blazer introduce you to the I;' EGGS EXTRA LARGE 2’/2 DOE. after 7:30 p.m. Geneva in the first half of June at the invitation of Wonderful World of 4 Wheel Drive. The center offers tutoring the International Labor in math, English grammar, Organization, which is cel­ PURE LARD 8 LBS. reading comprehension, lit­ ebrating its 50th anniver­ erature. science and social sary. studies. There are also The Holy Father said classes for those who do that he accepted "the un­ not speak English, and expected” invitation with RED POTATOES 20 LBS. additional classes for those "humble gratitude.” who speak English but do He called the ILO a "de­ not read or write. serving and representative JELLO n PACKAGES I Additional information international organism so may be obtained from Rose very congenial with our Marie Fearn, supervisor of own mission of justice, of the program at 265-7759. peace, and of brotherhood.” SAUSAGE HOT MEXICAN STYLE 2 LBS.

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I CORN YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL r/MM arc rovng Amtfiesns for you. r ^ K O T H . 8303 WEST COLFAX • LAKEWOOD • PH. 237-1311 j TOMATOES #303 CAN 6 FOR THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF DENVER SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TOMATO SAUCE 10 FOR Ii Thursday, April 17, 1949 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three Human Relations Unit Parishioners Vote Urges Integration l^ow Renew, Experiment Two Denver area parish­ The 10-member Arch­ education must begin on ANSW ER ING questions "In conclusion, we reiter­ es have announced results diocesan Human Relations the grade school level be­ related to the parish, the ate our support of quality of surveys taken to gather Commission adopted a cause this is the point at integrated educational ex­ respondents v o t^ 4 to 1 and opinions regarding the use statement urging meaning­ which life-long attitudes perience for all Denver for establishing experimen­ cycle of married deacons, salary ful integration for all Den­ begin to be formed. students and urge particu­ tal parishes "to search for i t 1 2 systems for the clergy, celi­ the optimum size to best ver children in both public We also strongly urge larly that school adminis­ bacy and parochial experi­ and parochial schools. that integration not be effect communal life, work trators accomplish this on mentation. Meeting • Saturday at limited to the classroom the grade school level.” and worship.” The vote Dr. Three hundred and thirty Catholic Charities offices, experience but be encour­ In addition to preparing was 3 to 1 for experimen­ arch respondents from Our Lady the group issued the fol­ aged in extra curricular its statement on school tal with "priests w orking. azze, of Fatima, Lakewood, and lowing statement: activities as well. It has integration, the commission fulltim e in specialized at St. Mary’s, Littleton, voted "We the members of the come to our attention that discussed housing and zon­ fields of endeavor of a sec­ ledi- 12 to 1 (309 to 24) in Human Relations Commis­ some junior high school ing restrictions as they ular nature.” By the same t J. favor of utilizing marued sion of the Roman Arch­ administrators are restrict­ relate to the archdiocesan ratio the parishioners Un- deacons at the "earliest diocese of Denver would ing the activities of stu­ undertaking to construct favored utilizing "as soon possible time.” They also like to go on record publi- dents in so-called integrat­ 300 units of low cost hous­ as possible the permission voted 6 to 1 (282-46) in cally favoring meaningful ed schools and we feel that ing as part of a federal for laymen to assist in the integrated education for all this can only be harmful. rent supplement program. favor of permitting "priests distribution of Communion.” school children. It is our now legitimately married Many of the respondents included notes and further belief that the concept of and not formally laicized to fully perform their min­ suggestion with their quality education necessar­ ily includes integration istry where ever they are answers. One person re­ Official Schedule available.” plied: "I believe all of the Miss Hart Leaves for Guatemala because without the oppor­ Friday. April 18, 8:00 p.m. Father I.,eo Kennedy of above suggestions are ne­ tunity to meet and know Tuesday, April 22, 6:30 - Denver. Catholic Our Lady of Fatima and cessary for the practical Father Anton J. Borer, S.M., director of the local Papal Volunteers met people from all racial, eth­ p.m. — Denver, Hilton Charities Annex. Annual Father Gerald Phelan of application of religion to with Father James Reinhardt, who works at a Guatemala Indian mission, nic and economic groups, a Hotel. Silver Room, din­ :h Board Meeting of Catho­ our everyday lives.” and his niece. Miss Kathy Hart (center) who will go with him to the mis­ child’s education is a dis­ ner honoring the Apos­ St. Mary’s, distributed the ot lic Charities. Another responded: "Fa­ sion. Archbishop James V. Casey met with them and Miss Hart’s mother, advantaged one. tolic Delegate, The Most questionnaires "to find ou* Sunday, April 20, 12:30 ther. be patient with the Mrs. L. C. Hart (right) last Sunday at a send off program where other "We urge the superinten­ Reverend Luigi Raimon­ what people are thinking in 1- p.m. — Fort Lupton, St. "forgotten generation” (the types of volunteer mission work were explained. dents o f schools o f the city di. some of these disputed William’s Church. Con­ areas.” 30 and 40 year olds). We and county o f Denver and W'^ednesHay, April 23. 10:30 firmation. Pontifical a.m. — Denver. Cathe­ are caught in the middle.” thx> Archdiocese o f Denver The parishioners also Read Mass. dral of the Immaculate vo’ted 4 to 1 in favor of Some of the parishioners to devise and promote 4:00 p.m. — Denver, Conception, Episcopal making celibacy "an op­ were outspoken in their Priest Hits ^Racism’ plans for integration and Ixjwry Air Force Base. opposition to some of the racial balance in the grade Ordination of Biship tional expression of Chris­ Confirmation, Pijntifical George R. Evans. tian love in the priesthood” possible changes. Many, schools throughout their Read Mass. Thursday, April 24, 7:30 and 3 to 1 in favor of or­ however, thanked Fathers districts, and not just in In Catholic Schools Monday. April 21, 6:00 p.m. — W estm inster, daining to the sacramental Kennedy and Phelan for the schools o f northeast p.m. — Denver, Notre Detroit — A Negro priest making their remarks and in the schools?” Father Holy Trinity Church, ministry men "who are "publically indentifying Denver. It is our belief Dame Church, Blessing charged here that Roman attitudes as important on Stout asked. Confirmation, Pontifical married and independently some of the major prob­ that quality integrated of the new Rectory. Catholic private and paro­ the playing field as in the He recalled being called Read Mass. employed at secular jobs." lems in the Church today ” 1 chial schools have the classroom. "Sambo” by a teaching worst record of ail schools Some Catholic school Brother in his own pre­ e in instilling racist atti­ teachers, just as with some dominantly white Catholic tudes in their students. in public schools, have a high school and of the hurt Th e charge was made low regard for the "human he felt. before the National Catho­ potential of the black lic Educational Associa­ child.” which is "frequently "T H E self respect and tion’s annual convention. translated into subtle neg­ the educational achieve­ Father Hugh O. Stout, ative racial attitudes. ment of black pupils are director o f the Parkside "How much do teachers almost certainly damaged NOW Catholic Community Cen­ and administrators expect badly in many instances ter, Camden. N.J.. said black children to adjust to within our Catholic public schools have a bet­ the traditional racist foi­ Schools,” Father Stout ter record, with students of bles o f the white majority said. Society of Friends CENTRAL BANK (Quakers) schools having the best racial attitudes of all. Integrated Schools E V E N in Catholic col­ Get MDs’ Support leges, students .show no greater acceptance of A 300-member organiza­ and crucial educational Negroes when they are tion of Denver Physicians facts and opportunities graduated than when they and medical scientists has that face Denver now.” entered as freshmen, he been formed to support claimed. quality integrated educa­ "O n e answ er may be Alcoholism tion and to support school that the critical problem in board candidates A. Edgar the public school may be Talk Slated R u m k AWERWB Benton and Monte Pascoe. seen as national unity, The National Council on which is threatened by rac­ Dr. George H. Curfman, Alcoholism-Mile High ism,” Father Stout said, Jr., 20 Elm St., and Dr. Area, will hear Dr. Irwin "while in the Catholic W illia m R. Brown. 662 B. Levy, psychiatrist, at its schools the gravest prob­ Josephine St. were elected annual meeting at noon lem may be seen as sexual co-chairmen. April 29 in the Mile High control.” United Way Service Cen­ Executive committee ter, 1375 Delaware St. Students, he said, com­ members are Dr. Hewitt F. Dr. Levy, who is asso­ plain o f the church condon­ Ryan, Dr. Donald P. An­ ciated with the Aurora ing war, but threatening derson, Dr. Fredrick R. Branch of the Arapahoe with damnation the stu­ A b ra m s , Dr. John J. Mental Health Center, will dent who makes love to a Franks, Dr. Herbert R. address the group on "A l­ and girl. Brettell, Dr. Henry Job coholism, a Dilemma.” "Few w ill disagree that and Dr. Gerhard Nelhaus. All persons interested in the hardest and most te­ the problems of alcoholism Dr. Brown said the may attend the meeting. dious lesson for any hu­ group, to be known as man being is to learn to Reservations, including a "Doctors for Excellence in $2.75 luncheon, may be live with others,” he said. Education,” was formed COLORADO made by calling 623-6146. "We must teach our youth because medical profession­ to be objective about peo­ al persons "are particulari­ ple Aj) o f us fall far too ty aware of the deleterious easily into the trap,of us­ effects o f racial isolation. C orrection ing labels and making We regard this as a most Father John J. Guzin- NATIONAL BANK stereotyped judgments.” compelling health hazard.” ski’s age was incorrectly The trouble is, he said, listed last week in The The organization repre­ Register story concern­ to g eth er few teaching clergy. Sisters sents doctors in all medical and la ity have had any ing his death. Father specialities and from all Guzinski was 80 years y / experience with black peo­ parts of the city. Dr. ple, being themselves the old. not 89 years old as bring you Brown said, adding "We stated in the headline. products o f Catholic educa­ hope to bring out the real tion. /'/ "So the teacher must deal with a host of his THE ONLY CREDIT CARD own misconceptions, lack of information and biased at­ titudes.” Father Stout said. YOU'LL EVER NEED! "Translated into practical terms, this means the BankAm ericard is it'. The area'.s first and only total credit card. T h e nation's most teacher must make every welcom e, widely-used bank card. In over 3,500 stores and businesses in Denver . . . effort to avoid the snide 10,000 in Colorado . . 470.000 coast to coast and in 13 foreign countries . . . in the remarks which suggest wallets and purses of over 17 million shoppers throughout the world and spreading that he him self is preju­ like wildfire. diced, including the nega­ BankAmericard is the one all-purpose credit card which enables you to buy almost anything, almost anywhere. And no matter how often or when you use it. tive racial jokes which you get just one monthly .statement . . . write just one check or. i f you prefer, stretch reinforce racism.” your payment o%’cr several months fnr a modest charge. BankAmericard is the largest and l>est-known bank-spon.sored credit card in T E A C H E R S form atti­ America. And it's the That's why two of Denver's finest banking institutions tudes in unintentional now join hands in bringing it to the R ocky Mountain Area. F.O.B. Wolfsburg I f you’re not enjoying the convenience of a BankAmericard. apply for one now. ways, he said, often in .Simply fill out an application form available at all memtwr stores, agent banks, casual conversation and (slightly higher elsewhere in Europe.) Colorado National Bank, and non. Central Bank and Trust Co. extra-curricular activities.

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Rare Kind of Leadership ■sir > KILLING By L. Marvin Read EASY CREDIT TERMS

We salute the uncommon courage and On March 30, Detroit began a new life sense of "Church” exhibited so faithfully style: A Christian community wherein by Detroit’s Archbishop John F. Dearden. prelate listened to and accepted decisions Unique, apparently, among members of of those whom he was ordained to serve. the American hierarchy,, the cardinal* The helmsman still held the helm, but, designate has manifested an unfaltering history take note, he began to heed the confidence in his laity. Religious and advice of competent navigators. priests ^ a confidence that has not been The changes Dearden effected are not broken but has, instead, been bolstered, so important as the spirit in which they by an exhibition of eagerness, common- were brought about. Said one spokesman sense, daring and vision on the part of of the new regulations: 'The most rigid of Detroit’s faithful — at least 80,000 of the new laws will prohibit rigidity.” them. "Iron John" Dearden came to the Mo­ FO R ONCE, a bishop acted in such a town see a decade ago, fresh from what way as to use his powerful state to "leg­ must have been a tempering experience islate” spontaneity, comfort and Christian in Pittsburgh, where the Steel City’s necessity; for once, a bishop failed to Bishop matched the almost total inflexi­ serve up another list o f self-satisfying, bility of that town’s principal commodity. - whimsical or capricious laws whose letter Eight years at the Pittsburgh helm is more important than any spirit. earned him the toughness title — some­ The archbishop, in what is a rare dis­ thing which few of his priests in Pennsyl­ play of humility and trust, dispersed some vania have since forgotten. significant powers to vicars; considering that he does not relinquish any o f the BUT somewhere along the line — worry or responsibility for the powers he amidst his promotion to the Michigan see has granted, Dearden’s confidence in his and that event so frequently forgotten by co-workers is a long-needed tribute to so many, The Second Vatican Council — that relationship between priest and bish­ Dearden was renovated and elevated to op that the latter group talks of so fre­ the rank of genuine shepherd. He under­ quently but so rarely acts upon. stood, obviously, what Vatican II meant Archbishop Dearden, who heads the and what it encouraged; almost alone list of American bishops in his role as among the American bishops. Archbishop president o f the National Conference of Dearden decided to inundate his see with Catholic Bishops, heads the same list in a sense of Church. terms o f modern, realistic and responsible So it was, three years ago, that the administration. He has provided an exam­ Double Identity Detroit prelate stopped catnip rewards to ple that no bishop - however dearly he parishes, persons and priests by letting loves the reins of his stewardship — can The Black V'oice this or that innovation prudently be long ignore; the Detroit prelate responded tried. Instead, he turned to a^nd tuned to a genuine and legitimate need with into the People of God in his area and courage and daring. asked: "What shall we make of our Church?” It is with a rare sense of joy that we White Religious Role in Blaek Areas He established a massive program of witness a man like John F. Dearden discussion and dialogue, among the arch­ rewarded by a promotion to the College of By Rev. Lawrence E. Lucas Cardinals; may his ilk rise even higher diocese’s parishes — consulting, asking, With the new ascendancy o f black L IK E T H E good parents regarding in the awesome responsiblities of service, place in the black communities? correlating, synthesizing, and analyzing power, in the light of events like the After all, it was not too long ago — in their children, they should be seeking to and may hie courage be often repeated until some 65.000 recommendations had caucuses o f black priests, nuns and lay­ fact ^ in some places it is still true — make themselves less and less required been considered and evaluated. throughout these United States. men, many o f my white friends are be­ that an Irish pastor was not expected to until they are no longer needed. ginning to experience feelings o f rejection be most successful in a German parish, No good parent desires to keep his The Curran View and frustrations. or an Italian pastor in an Irish parish, children as children all their lives. The As token steps are now being made — etc. goal should be to help them to mature, to albeit reluctantly in many, many cases — And yet — like most whites — priests be able to exercise responsibility for white priests are wondering i f they will and religious seem threatened by signs themselves and to become independent o f that black people intend to assume equal Will the Real Mary any longer be relevant in the black com­ the parent. status. This is somewhat ludicrous when munity as long as black pastors are pres­ Thanks mainly to the patterns of ent. you consider that our missionary philoso­ phy has always been verbally expressed discrimination regarding Negro voca­ White religious, especially those be­ tions in the past and to the overall longing to religious communities founded as the missionary going into a place with Please Stand Up? irrelevancy of the Church to black for work among black people, are con­ the deliberate intention to put himself youth now, black priests and religious stantly asking me. "Do we still have a out o f business. By Dolores Curran are few and the prospects are bleak. Thus there will remain a place for Legend would have us believe that o f warm human traits in order to pro­ Comment for Today white religious people in the black \ J ’ when her baby was coming, Mary said mote her divine ones. Instead of her communities. meekly, "Joseph, I think my time has evolving today as a happy housewife or a Let me offer a few suggestions about • I) come.” worried mother, she has survived the that place. First of all, there is a place Mary was human, even if she was car­ centuries as a mild insipid dependent only for those who can overcome the rying a divine child, and no human female. Church and Worker almost inborn attitude that whiteness mother, expecting a baby momentarily is The irony of the evolved Mary is that naturally brings with it superior intelli­ docile while riding on a donkey with a while she is the natural patroness of gence, superior knowledge about all birthing place nowhere in sight. mothers, few mothers can possibly identi­ things and everybody (including black My Mary didn’t smile sweetly when fy with her. We have had legends that In Colorado people), and superior experiences and the innkeeper said, "Sorry, there’s no she never raised her voice or eyes, never superior values. room at the inn.” scolded her son, always behaved as the By Paul H. Hallett Moreover, those that remain must obedient and subservient wife, and scru­ guard against the idea that, because o f M Y M A R Y said, "But where can we pulously avoided any hint of attractive­ One of those lobbying to put Colorado ish problem, even to the point of annoy­ these "superiorities," white men must go? My baby is coming. You must have ness. agricultural workers under a labor rela­ ing some readers . . . The Spanish and necessarily always speak for and lead some place to suggest.” And she had a Is this the model we hold up for young tions act has made the remark that until Mexicans are extremely well taken care black people. hint of hysteria and tears in her voice girls to imitate today, or is it the model now the Catholic Church in this state of spiritually in this diocese. Two Spanish In addition, they must resist the temp­ and she made Joseph just a little ner­ which was developed by centuries of celi­ has not interested itself in securing jus­ religious orders, which cannot be sur­ tation to use all means, including deceit, vous. bate nuns and monks who patterned tice for the workers. Such a statement passed for zeal, the Theatines and the dishonesty, and "Uncle-Tom fostering” in My Mary didn’t say a dozen years lat­ Mary’s virtues after their own? betrays an ignorance of Colorado’s Catho­ Sons of the Holy Family, give their at­ order to maintain control in the black er, "I’m sorry, Joseph, that I misplaced lic history as well as a lack of perspec­ tention to these people, and numerous community. Jesus. I will return to Jerusalem for "H O W DO YOU G ET a teen-age girl tive. other priests, both secular and religious, him." today to imitate Mary?” asked several Needs vary from age to age, as well as work among them . . . SE CO N D LY, they must understand My Mary sighed wearily. "Oh, no. I mothers at a day of recollection. do the practical possibilities o f meeting that knowledge and understanding of the ^ otl thought he was with you. He should "You give her a real Mary, not the old them. What would be proper and feasible *TH E C H UR CH, o f course, is in no black experience and sincere empathy know better than that.” And my Mary plaster one, and she’ll emulate her," re­ today would not necessarily have been so po.sition to force the hand of the sugar with the black movement are as neces­ suddenly became afraid. "You don’t sup­ plied the chaplain. in a bygone era. But Th e R egister was companies . . . The daily press never has sary as good intentions. They can only pose something happened to him, do you?" He was right. In this "telling-it-like-it- aware of the plight of the Hispano farm a kind word to say for the beet laborer. obtain this from black people. And when my Mary saw Jesus, her is” age, there’s no point in fostering a laborer ever since it became a serious The only voice ever raised in the Colora­ What I am saying is that white pres­ tone of voice isn’t what the legends would reverence for fictional characters. When problem. In fact, in the worst days of do press for the Mexican laborer, outside ence in the black community must be have us believe when she said naively, Jesus gave us His mother on the cross. these workers this paper provided about the Denver- Catholic Register, has been able to accept a role which psychological­ "Didn’t you know your father and 1 were He gave us a real live woman to love, the only editorial voice raised in their an occasional article in the labor union ly the white man has not been prepared looking for you?” not a painted saint who couldn’t possibly behalf. organs . . . The Church has led this for. Instead of leader, teacher and spokes­ My Mary, in other words, was a real have struggled steadfastly through the In the period of the Great Depression, fight, but it still has to hear, in any ef­ man in the black community, he must be woman. And, lest anyone charge me with life she had if she were as lifeless as tra­ one of the crying injustices done to the fective way, from the labor unions. That willing to see his place primarily as help­ heresy, let me state that each o f us has a dition insists. Coloradan of Spanish descent was to cut there is need of real union leadership is er, learner and supporter. right to take the few facts we have about Come to think o f it, the whole holy him off the relief rolls or government undeniable.” Finally, whites in black communi­ Mary from Scripture and develop our own family has taken quite a beating through work projects in order to force him into The Church in Colorado — meaning, if ties must have something to do that is picture of her. To me she was a vibrant the centuries. We’ve come to regard eJo- the beet fields, even though he may not you will, the elite, which carries the beneficial for black people rather emotional woman who was neither stun­ seph as an old man, a grandfatherly fig­ have been a farm worker at all. brunt of the battle in any cause and at than simply fulfilling certain psycho­ ning nor sexless. ure who never thumped his thumb with a any time, may not in the past have logical and emotional needs of them­ hammer and never had to tell Jesus to IN 1937, Father Clarence Issenman. achieved what we would view as spectac­ selves. I SUSPECT she developed some sweep up the sawdust. then an associate editor o f The Register ular results for agricultural labor, but it In all of this, they do not come to strong shoulders and a sense of humor to and now Bishop of Cleveland, wrote an did fight, and the cause would be much "bring Christ to black people” but to find see her through those arduous trips to W E'VE COME TO portray Jesus as article exposing this abuse, and in doing worse than it is today without that Him in the black communities where He Bethlehem, Egypt, and Calvary. Being the "sweet” child who never questioned so uncovered some horrifying facts about valiant fight. the only female in her home. I’d guess His parents or caused them any trouble the wages then paid to beet workers. Few she lingered a little at the well to chatter in a very human state. And we’ve of them made as much as $150 for an a little with the other women drawing .stripped Mary of any personality, crea­ entire year’s work; most made less than water. I suspect she even had hair, al­ t h e h . ^ tivity. humor, or independence. That kind $135. In 1937 money was worth three, though few pictures or statues will admit of family is perfect for statues but not four, perhaps five times as much as it it. And if she did have hair, she probably DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION real families. does today. But at the very best these shampooed it. maybe even combed it. And President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D. An old nun once advised a group of wages were incomprehensibly below pres­ when she combed it. my Mary occasional­ ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty young fiancees on retreat, "Follow Mary ent poverty levels. ly stuck a flower into it, just to look but keep enough of Eve to be interest­ General Manager ...... Frank Schiro pretty. ing.” In an editorial of Nov. 14, 1950, Mon­ Managing E d it o r ...... Miles F. Porter I think we’ve done Mary a grave injus­ And my Mary breathed down from signor Matthew Smith reacted with his Advertising D ire c to r...... Robert Keim tice by permitting mariology to strip her above, "Amen." usual spirit to a charge made by an Local Advertising Director ...... Frank Vecchiarelli anonymous writer in the Catholic Worker Denver Editor ...... Rev, L. Marvin Read that the Church in Colorado lacked inter­ Associate Editors ...... Marty Tharp, Chris Hernon est in Hispanic migrant workers: Tom Officer, James Sena Linus Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, David Mlllon, Don Cox. ’ Notes er8on o f Christ. tion for that matter because there would not be any and have application forms available. W e love all the people o f Denver. We love all the farmers left to work for. C.R. Mrs. George V. Kelly Denver people o f Colorado. We love people. Our experience has The farm workers would stand in a soup and bread Denver not been one of suffering, but one of shared joy. We line somewhere and we would stand there with them. have shared the joy of becoming together the person of A distant neighbor of ours tells "I could have made U.S. Still Trying Christ. more money working with a pick and shovel one day a W e love you. week for the past two years than I made farming and I Denver Witnesses for Human Dignity would have had only $7.50 invested in the pick and Peruvian Tensions Increase shovel instead of $100,000 in farming”. Antonio Esquibel Lima, Peru — U.S. that although this move by been given free rein to do chooses to impose reprisals In case you didn’t know there are thousands of farm­ Fr. Jack Lang government delays in exer­ the government was for as he pleases and would by withdrawing the mil­ ers just like him. Fr. Doug Cramer cising its option perma­ the most part condoned, it run a great risk if he lions of dollars in aid sup­ So please tell the priests and Sisters and laymen to Sheila Ivers nently to cut off military does not mean that the submitted to a popular plied through food pro­ bark up the right tree; maybe it would do them some Fr. Craig Hart and economic assistance to conflict has been used to vote at this time, according grams and other arrange­ good. Sister Patricia Seal Peru because o f the ex­ turn the country into an to statements. ments, it could awaken Bernard Yanker Mary Ann Lynch propriation of an American anti-American triumph. In fact, indications are true resentment against Akron, Colo. Jack Galvin oil company’s property six General Velasco has not that if the United States Americans. Bill Miller months ago is viewed with Elusive Line of Action mixed emotion here, ac­ Pasters, I Love You! cording to reports. Editor: Editor: The deadline for the de­ Rather than write individual letters of appreciation to In the 'olden days’ I had an uncle, a left-winger born somewhat before his time, who finished his nightly cision has passed and Peru­ the Witnesses for Human Dignity who recently carried vians have said that sei­ out their fast, I would like to thank them publicly. I am prayers something like this, "and bless Aunt Mary and damn The Denver Register." zure of International Petro­ a servant at Cathedral, deeply moved by the peaceful, Now that we’ve all come a few steps forward I think leum Company, a subsidi­ joyful, and Christ-ful demonstration o f our 'house that you are spared the nightly damnation, although I ary of Standard Oil of New guests’. I have worked for several years with migrant don’t think you yet qualify for any novenas in your Jersey, by their relatively laborers, and support them and all their backers. Cer­ new military government favor either. However, I wouldn’t get discouraged as tainly, I am aware of the serious problems faced by was a moment of pride and there aren’t too many novenas being said in the left-wing farmers, and come from a fam ily with deep roots in dignity as most thought midwestern Protestant farm life. I agonize with farmers these days. These are tough years for Catholic journalism. Nu­ "they had it coming to over their problems — but still know that no farmer merous Catholic papers and magazines, while declaring them.” would ever trade places for even one day with his labor­ a "middle o f the road” editorial policy, openly espouse ers. Gen. Juan Velasco Alvar­ philosophies far to the right and left o f this middle I had the privilege to serve both Masses on Holy ado, the nation's military course. Under a variety of extremely trying conditions Thursday: the morning Mass o f the Holy Chrism and President, has demanded I Th ink The Register has done a remarkable job of the evening Mass commemorating the Last Supper. As I that IPC pay $690.5 mil­ moving forward without stepping over its own progres­ read the Epistle that morning (from Chapter 61 o f Is­ lion because of what he sive tennis shoes. aiah) I looked out to see that humble little band o f sup­ says were illegal profits Some sage recently said, "I believe in being open- porters o f poor farm workers, and realized that they taken by the American minded, but not so much that your brains fall out.” were preaching its message by LIFE much more elo­ company in its more than More power to The Register as it seeks that elusive line quently than I was by reading words: 40 years of operations in o f action. " . . . . for Yahweh has annointed me. Peru. Michael Long He has sent me to bring good news to the poor, Boulder School Wins Design Honor Mayor to bind up hearts that arc broken; IPC lost its bank ac­ The Abbey School count, oil fields, refinery, Sacred Heart Junior High School, Boulder, has been awarded one of J to proclaim liberty to captives .... Canon City, Colo. the top four "Honor Awards” in the National Catholic Education Associa- to comfort those who mourn. distribution system, and ii service station network in tional Educational Facilities Design Competition. The design will be dis­ played at the annual convention in Detorit. The school, bpened in the full ^ They are to be called 'oaks o f justice* ‘Family’ Backbiting Peru. Reports from Peru say fo id67, was designed by Rogers, Nagel and Langhart, architects. planted by Yahweh to glorify Him. Editor: Recent issues o f the R egister indicate that backbiting You w ill be named 'priests o f Yahweh’, still continues in the Catholic 'family’ o f Denver, and they will call you 'ministers of our God.* that the editorials have reached a new low in juvenility. Yet it IS possible to recall a time when religion was FOR I, YAHWEH. LOVE JUSTICE. discussed with dignity (nostalgically, it seems but a I H A TE ROBBERY and all that is wrong. brief Benedicat ago). I can remember a man of great simplicity and sincer­ ' Their race will be famous throughout the ity who spoke weekly to a nationwide a*udience about nations.... religion. He did not dress in a business suit to make I A ll who sec them will admit himself relevant, nor did he water down the doctrine he that they are a race whom Yahweh has blessed.’* expounded in order to make it appealing. T COLORADO BANKSHARES, IHC^ *<. Precisely because he made no concessions to mediocri­ In cohcelebrating the evening Mass, I was again ty, and refused to temper truth with todayism. Bishop ( « j deeply moved when my Archbishop washed the feet of Fulton J. Sheen confounded Madison Avenue by / A two from their group .... both o f whom had Hispano achieving one of the moat consistently high Nielsen rat­ origins. Again, the words of Christ from Scripture be­ ings in the TV industry. It was not Bishop Sheen’s ex­ I 4J came incarnate: perience that the 'old time religion’ had to be distorted \L\ ”I f I have washed your feet, you should wash each and disparaged in order to make it meaningful to mod­ other’s feet.” A ll o f these beautiful people made me em man. > want to write a book entitled, **A H a p p y Priest Looks ’ Betty Moynihan t % Denver See's Paper 'I. Secular Churches I *i Wall-hung Sponsors Air Editor: In 1968 we attained record growth. Combined re­ •• , i Closet Lift to Biofro Upon entering the once beautiful St. Elizabeth’s Rockville Centre, N. Y. Church, I certainly was shocked at the destruction of sources totalled $135,000,000 up 20% over 1967 and ■ H by KOHLER — The Long Island the Church. Recently there was a piece in the secular 36% over two years ago. We invite you to have a Catholic, Rockville Centre ' ^ papers stating that this Church might be tom down closer look at First Colorado Bankshares, Inc., in diocesan newspaper, had because of Urban Renewal. I had intended to write and agreed to sponsor a mercy ask that it be preserved but now what is there to pre­ our 1968 Annual Report. r flight to impoverished Biaf- serve? ra and has invited its It is bad enough to construct this new barren audito­ readers to contribute to the rium type o f Church but the ones that had beauty cer­ $4,000 cost o f the flight. tainly should be left alone. This new style of so called f96d. in ff>c mainstrenm of Ca/of»do's

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Counselor Best Scholarship Aid [ Directions There’s always a lot o f through any high school ship Information, available X o talk about the fantastic counselor or from Miss at the Main Denver Public ^ number of college scholar- Falk at Cathedral High Library and "Scholarships Directions for reach-1 ships that go unclaimed School. ^ S " “i ing C oliege Center a t§ each year. But, according She lists three major High &hool Graduates, a i:; Colorado S tate Co\.'^ to one high school counse- sources of information con- pamphlet published by the g Greeley a r e ! lor. this just isn’t so. cerning financial assistance Colorado State Department ^ S Miss Pat Falk, counselor to students; Itevejoy’s Col- o f Education, also available a p p ro a ch in g! at Cathedral High School, lege Scholarship Guide at Denver Public Library. ft; Greeley by U.S. HiU- says there are some un- available by writing Love- Even though scholamhip j: ^ ^ o th ! claimed because they have joy’s Guidance Digest, 1475 money is tight. M im Falk Center is b e - ! restrictive requirements Broadway, New 'Tl/a i ‘*««"10thandllthi such as scholarships given N.Y., 10036; ” Need a Lift,” ly wants to go will find a 5^ ^ ve . on 20th St. S p e -i by specific companies to American Legion Scholar- way. cial buses for North-?^ benefit their employees g west and Southwest^: children, or those set aside ^ Denver Deaneries;!^ to benefit specific ethnic have been arranged.;:-: groups. » Women in the North-i:*: Archdiocesan Development Scholarships are in fact w est u n it w ill loadii;: Fund, 938 Bannock SR., misnomers, she says, be­ the bus at St. Domin--:-: Denver, Colorado 8022$. cause in many cases the S ic’s Parish. Contact^ awards are given on the Brighton To Stock Mrs. Robert Coady,*^ Programs for 1969: O e r^ r basis of need rather than 428-1423. Women in recognition of scholastic ^i:the Southweast unit,g and Diocesan High School achievement. Migrant Food Pantry ;^:will load the bus at^ Panelists Tour Catholic Charities .1 Assistance. Colorado Springs A wealth of information T, . . t. 1 • j «• , iiii M o t h e r o f G od :-: Brighton - Young peo- baking powder, coffee, and Church. Contact Mrs Miss Anna Koop, Catholic Charities social worker gives a tour of the is available in the counsel­ Education Programs, Religious ing office of any high pie will collect food for a commeal. ^^John Shaw, 777-3280?: Catholic Charities offices to Mrs. Louis Melnick (center) and Mrs. Ted Ser- school, and a great deal of community pantry to help Follow ing the door to ?:ifor inform ation ?: vier (right). All will appear on a panel concerning community activities Vocations. 5 Newman C e r^ rs l material is available from families in need. They plan door drive, the young peo- A dditional confer-?^ at the April 30 Catholic Women’s Conference in Greeley. the individual college that to canvass the city from 5 pie w ill go to El Buen quesUons may beS on Secular Campuses, Catholic the student decides to at­ to 7 p.m„ April 23 asking Presbyterian Church for ft|referred to Mrs. June® Youth Organizations, So^pl tend. for food as part o f the refreshments. i-:Valiant, D ACCW of-?: Conference Panelists To Call Brighton Migrant Commit- The Committee, com- ii-fice 244-7112 ?: Services. Family Life, La({n tee work. posed of representatives of MISS FALK says she American Missions, Student asks each student if they the Catholjc and Protes- For Compassionate Volunteers will need any financial aid The stu d en ts, from tant churches, places col- Priest Tuition Assistance, Sacred A call for compassionate ties called "Segal House.” member of the Home just as soon as she begins grades six to nine, will lege age men and women volunteers will be issued She is also a member of Health Planning Council Heart Retreat House, TaxOt counseling them. If so, she meet at their own churches the area so they can L W V m eet by members of the commu- the Metropolitan Citizens and is also a member of refers them to two nation­ and then will proceed to work with migrants. Mo- and Maintenance nity activities panel as Concerned About Model the Home Health Care wide services which act as the rectory o f St. Augus- „ey is needed to help pay In Ft. C ollin s part of the 43rd Annual Cities. Advisory Council. She is clearing houses of informa­ tine’s Parish and will then .salaries of the Protestant Programs to relieve Poverty ir The state convention of Catholic Women’s Confer- Another panelist, Mrs. state chairman of the Con­ tion between the student CO door to door. Protestant workers. The Catholic the Colorado League o f ence, April 30 in Greeley. Ted Sevier, mother of ten, servation Committee and the Archdiocese: Assistance to and the college. College and Catholic parishes are church supports its work­ Women Voters will elect Three panels will be finds her concern for her the National Extension Scholarship Service and being asked constantly for ers through a regular pro­ the Children's Educational Ft»n.i officers, adopt a budget underway similtaneously fellow human beings is Homemaker Council. the Family Financial Ser­ emergency help from fami- gram. Funds can be sent and vote on a program for from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 best exercised from her Mrs. Don McMahon of vice are available to any lies which find themselves to The Brighton Migrant Head Start Programs, Attention, 1969-70 at its annual p.m. at the College Center, own home. Greeley, fifth panelist, will student. temporarily in need. The Committee, 151 S. 17th meeting April 16 and 17 discuss her work with Incorporated, Desmet Indian To take part, the parents seasonal migrants are al- Ave., Brighton, Colo, Colorado State College. She feels her training as in Fort Collins. Greeley townspeople and file a financial statement ready beginning to come 80601. Those attending the confer- a nurse led to her aware- Center, Migrant Worke/s ence will have a choice of ness of the needs of others, foreign visitors to promote similar to an income tax into the community and a clothin g center has The proposed program panels dealing with educa- Besides here involvement mutual understanding. Programs, Spanish Color)y:i}f| form. This information is there are times when they also been established includes study o f financial She was instrumental in forwarded to the college need help. where the St. Vincent responsibility for govern- tional activitites, legisla- with families with finan- Greeley, Denver Opportunity,t tive activities or communi- cial and emotional re- forming the Host Family where an attempt is made T H E Com m ittee says DePaul society and the ment services, interrelation Plan in Greeley in 1962. Colorado Springs Neighborhood I to match the student need specific food needed are Migrant Committee cooper- of functions o f government, ty activities. verses, she does lay coun- The organization is called with available money from dry beans, flour, sugar, ate in providing low cost the executive branch of (Details of the legislative seling with probationers. Center, Target Area Parish^, j various sources. These canned or dry milk, rice, or free clothing to those in state governm ent, and panel and its participants Before leaving the realm of the Greeley Home Hospi- tality for International forms are available tomatoe sauce, shortening, need. childrens’ laws. were included in the April volunteer work with organ- Schools for Confraternity.^)' 10 Register. Additional izations, she was active in Students Organization and Christian Doctrine, Operi^iLrij details on the educational Christian Family Move- has as its purpose to pro­ panel will appear in the ment, and was in Pre-Cana vide an opportunity for Service and Empioynlent/ April 24th edition of The work for 10 years. She is foreign students at CSC to • ^ Register.) now involved with promot- become acquainted with Denver Occupation Therapy 1 Members of the commu- ing dialogue between American families and School for the Mentally III, LaCd nity activities panel will blacks, browns and whites community life. r , , be Mrs. Louis Melnick, in the Catholic Schools. Education Advancem^rtt Mrs. Martin A. Shoene- Mrs. M. A. Schoeneman, Program, Denver Persoof^ J mother of seven and man. Miss Anna Koop, '•v’ y Mrs. Theodore Sevier. Mrs. grandmother o f six will Person, Adult Education TutP(|fl Guido Rossi and Mrs. Don relate the role rural wom­ Program at St. E liza lj^h l McMahon. en can play as volunteers. Mrs. Melnick will talk The wife of a former forest Commission on CommurritJ on the need for volunteers ranger, she moved to farm to assist persons released life in Roggen in 1946. A Relations. Senior Citlzehil from care for the emotion­ graduate of Loretto Program for Boulder Counlyfc ally disturbed. She was Heights College, she was named Colorado Volunteer named Alumni’s Mother of Fountain Neighborhood Actibrjp of the Year in 1966 in the Year in 1968 and was Council, Weld Couhlyf Mental Health; Outstand­ the 11-County District ing Volunteer for the Colo­ winner of Master Farm Opportunity Agency, Metro Fa' rado State Hospital in Homemaker Award for Housing Center, Inc., B u il^> 1968. She is a member of 1968. Mrs. Schoeneman, the board to Fort Logan past fice president of the Fund for North Side Community) Mental Health Center, DACCW and a member of Center, Loretto Heights Collepe i chairman o f the volunteer the Archbishop's Commit- steering comm ittee o f tee for the Disadvantaged, Minority Group Scholarship! Benefit Decorations Delight Children Headstart, board member was a charter member of of the Denver Mental Fund, Holy Ghost Youth Centpr ■ Mrs. M. A. Xavier (left) delights Elizabeth Sam- installed in the school, will be at 1 p.m. April 29, the Home Demonstration Health Center, vice presi­ Dr. Mary Alice Cannon ford, and Tom and Maria Xavier with her decora­ at the school, 227 S. Colorado Blvd. Tickets, $1.25 Club in Roggen. Her West Side Action Mlntst^'j tions for Most Precious Blood Church School dent o f the Colorado Men­ volunteer work includes 12 including free babysitting, available by calling Inter-Faith Task Force torfc Guild’s spring benefit salad luncheon and card Mrs. Nan Flynn, 756-0795, Mrs. Mary Valiant, 756- tal Health Association and years as a 4-H leader, D r. Cannon party. The event, planned to raise money to pay 3783 or Mrs. Mary Samford, 756-7751. state chairman of Opera­ work with the Altar and Community Services, Speak (Xj'Jj for a closed circuit television which was recently tion Santa Claus, a Christ­ Rosary Society and the T o Address mas project to provide gifts Greeley Deanery. on School Integration \ T w o Elected for mental patients. Mrs. Guido Rossi of Luncheon Scholarship Fund for Moi^it./j Sister Joan Crocker, Miss Ann Koop, Catholic Yampa, one of three wom­ Adm inistrator for the Charities social workers, en named 1968 Colorado Dr. Mary Alice Cannon, Carmel and St. Patrffck Our Bank Margery Reed Day Nur- will tell how volunteers Women of Achievement, dean of women at Mar- sery and Sister Charles can aid the work of Catho- Parish School, yj will tell of her volunteer quette University, will dis- h J Ellen Lonskey, Cathedral He Charilites. work in programs concern­ cuss the potential of w'om- /I is proud to bring you High School instructor. Miss Koop, who received ing the aged, conservation en, married or single, as were elected to nine- her master’s degree in so- and health and welfare. contributors to today’s so­ member delegation from cial work from Catholic She was instrumental in ciety, at the 43rd Annual Ck)lorado and New Mexico University, works with the forming the Tri-County Catholic Women’s Confer­ Master Charge. to the Sbters of Charity recruiting, studying and Home and Family Council. ence. General Chapter Meeting licensing of foster homes W o rk in g w ith home Dean Cannon is slated to W HAT IS MASTER CHARGE? It Is the most progrQssiv*'. W HAT DOES M ASTER C HAR G E M EAN TO YOU? Easier nh for teenage boys, including agents, welfare personnel talk at noon luncheon comololo and convenient all*purposo bank credit card m shopping. Convenience for traveling Immediate credit seph, Uhio. group care facili- she helped establish a vis­ April 30 in the College the country It will bo availabto about midsummer tlvough for emergency or special needs. Cash advance privileges member banks of Iho Mouniain Stales Bankcard Associ- al any member bank anywhere No need to carry large iting nurse service, a Center, Colorado State alion. It IS honored nationally by amounts of cash Extended pay­ transportation service for College < Greeley. hundreds of Ihousands of mak>r re­ ments for major purchases Easier the elderly and a telephone She is in charge of social tail. Iravol. service and professional bookkeopingwilh only one monthly you've got reasurrance program for activities, housing, counsel­ companies It will bo the only credit statement And there s no mem- card you wilt need at home or away eonneeilons shut-ins. ing and the general wel­ bership foe or annual duos. w ith She was appointed by fare o f some 3,000 fulltime Colorado** Gov. John Love to the women students at the fiOPHt State Health Planning university in Milwaukee, euHiomer Council and is also a Wis.

By introduemg this Master Charge credit card to this community, wo are taking another pro­ gressive step toward bringing you the most U' useful bank services. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

DRlVE-UP WINDOW HOURS LOBBY HOURS Mon.-Thurs. - 7:30 a.m. - 6:0^ p.m. Mon.-Thurs. - 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Fridays • 7:30 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. Fridays • 8:30 a.m. > 8:00 p.m.

S o u th w e MEM BER F.O.t.C.

A member of P u b ik * CHEVWAY National Sor\’K*o Leasing and Rental \ 380 SO. FEDERAL BLVD. AT ARKANSAS PHONE 934-SS1 1 C o r^ p «n y System ut Ctievruiet Dt’alers Page Seven

“Come by here my Lord.”

An Open Letter to the People of Colorado

Dear Friends:

We are concerned with unrest and increased crim e...with people at odds with each other... with squalor and decay... with hunger and imposed ignorance and neglect of children and the aged.

And because we are concerned, we must react through prayer and with our hands and hearts and worldly goods. We must act to relieve hunger; enlighten ignorance; clothe and shelter the poor; rebuild w here there is decay.

To this end the Catholic people of Northern Colorado will be asked to suDscribe $960,000 in 1969 to help meet these needs. A < We ask your prayerful good wishes. i< Sincerely, «

V I I !#.

Page Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAKI EDITION Thursday, April 17, 1M9 1 4 . \4 Hispaoos Make Their Move ‘Value Gap’ Said To Separate r (Continued From P a g e 1) insure for themselves a building for "security” rea- public hearing. sons. Laity, Priests in Life’s Choices! It is true that the plight Denver's Mexica.n-Amer- the priest places more ers; the deeper and more there isn’t the personal,I rM I ft of the Mexican-Americans, FR O M T H A T initial ican movement also gains Modern man seems to be dents to cDmpare with the value on obedience than in intimate the relationships, human security there top particularly those in rural thrust by Chavez in De- strength with farm unioni- suffering from a "gap syn­ seminarians and 41 Catho­ lic adult laymen to com­ earlier years. No such rela­ the securer the identity. withstand it. The roots ar6 areas, has never received |ano — his unionization ers from Delano and local drome” and now comes 2 tionship was found among not deep enough for the! the attention, sympathy or efforts, even when they Ph.D. thesis and a comput­ pare with the priests. One cannot base an identi­ clergy and lay sympathiz­ laymen, however. ty on mere superficial tree to take the storm.” federal benefits the urban failed, gave the green light er to tell us we have an­ Father Hague found the ers. N ine Catholics — 'helping’ relationships,” ghetto residents have. Thi^ to other movements — other one — "value gap” values of priests and semi­ Father Hague found im­ three priests among them plicit in the priests’ avoid­ Or. as Father Hague and is partially explained by Mexican-Americans have — in addition to missile narians to be pretty much said Father Hague, "no — completed a nine-day matter how dedicated and the computer seem to havd pointing out that the Mexi- organized behind wider gap, credibility gap, gener­ the same, since the semi­ ance o f any close personal fast Easter Sunday in sup­ ation gap and others. nary tends to attract relationships the danger of religious the motives may found, is the "value gap i can-Americans are a quiet social efforts such as civil port of pending farm legis­ rending assunder eveiT people, that they live in rights, urban employment, ____ Father William Hague, young men already pos­ problems of self-identity. be. lation. With permission of sessing a value system like more the shepherd and hi^ remote farm valleys, that better educational faculties Archbishop James Casey, C.SS.R., and the computer "W e find our identity in that of the traditional cler­ our relationships with oth­ flock? they lack education and and facilities, confronta* the fasters lived in tents at the University of Alber­ "When a crisis comes. are sometimes seriously tions over police bruUlity on the cathedral lawn for ta, Canada, discovered the gy hampered by a language and involvement in com- the nine days, new gap as they worked in "Priests and seminarians concert on the priest’s doc­ placed 'salvation’ at the barrier. They a te have mu^nity actions. T H E R E A R E many shown a quiet contentment Del Rio, Texas, was re- between the cur toral dissertation. top o f their hierarchy of With their own culture and cently the center of a^ na- P ,b^ The value gap was found values on one test; reli­ rent activities of the Mexi­ inheritance, and, contrary tionally publicized rhubarb between priests and lay­ gious values came out can-Americans the tech- to the popular assumption when (Governor Preston t j u ,1. men as the motivations for highest on the other,” Fa­ choosing the two vocations ther Hague observed. have no compulsion to join Smith ousted the VISTA N“ '“ roes^'"The share - v L . * ’’ ! everyone else in the giant volunteers for organizing ® ‘ ^ were found to be primed deep non-violent inherit­ American cultural "melting the Mexican-Americans in by a different set of SECOND PLACE went ance that stems from their pot.” the barrios. The VISTA values. to values expressing con­ spiritual leaders, Martin people were expelled on " If it is true that priests cern for helping people — fu j X- r Luther King Jr. and Cesar "'THERE’S A lot of ar­ the recommendation of , , are motivated to choose more social values. Father Chavez. Though members rogance in the gringo county commissioners who their vocation by a differ­ Hague observed here a dif­ of both minorities are dis­ community,” Luis Valdez, represent only four per ent set of values from ferent shade of meaning: professor at Fresno State cent of the population appointed in the progress those of laymen, this "The tests brought out. complains. "They play Dr. Fermin Calderon, non-violence has gained for difference in what they however, an important Ping-Pong with the poor, head of the local communi- them, responsible militant hold important in life may nuance in the priests’ dedi­ dabble with other pieople’s ty action program, and leaders still cling to a form set up a kind of 'value cation to helping people. It live® on their own terms Bexar County Commission- of aggressive non-violence. gap,’ and thus a comniuni- seems to be kind of dedica­ and try to trick minority er Albert Pena both corn- Some militants, however, cation gap between clergy tion that wants to help, groups with parliamentary plained: "The VISTAS are espouse "self-defense” and and laity,” said Father but from a distance with­ procedures. not being asked to leave “ f * " "confrontations” with Hague. out getting too personally "Tho Mexicanos have because they are not doing “ ’ e esubl.shment to pre- involved.” come to a great awaken­ a good job. They are being “ ’ e.r safety or make A P A IR of testing proce­ And, "the priests placed ing,” Valdez warns. "They asked to leave because their grievances known, dures whereby a personal 'love’ quite low on their have nothing and never they are in fact doing their Mexican-Americans hierarchy of values is hierarchy of values and in will until they gain politi­ job too well.” strong swing towards an drawn up for respondents general avoided values cal and economic power. But some of the volun- oPPeeciation of_ their cul- on the basis o f their rank­ that expressed more inti­ They want a slice of the teers will stay, unolTicially, ‘ “ te the Brown is ing values such as free­ mate relationships,” said great American pie. o f course. Said Richard ^^utiful emphasis — is dom, peace, and security Father Hague. "W e must stop our people Kashanski; "I just can’t a direct ^ s itiv e ofl^ were administered to 80 Here was found some gap from being abused," Valdez walk out. Some o f the poor patterns devel- priests, 80 seminarians and between priests and semi­ continues. "They are sick are only beginning to un- N egro com- their counterparts — 68 narians; the latter "did not o f it. Now they are coming derstand what human dig- Catholic university stu- seem to be frightened by together to be heard, and nity is all about.” Despite the em erging the intimate and even sex­ they will be heard.” militancy and its growth ual implications of the Mexican-American lead­ IN D EN VE R. Rudolpho ‘'■'ound the countir ("We word, and placed love quite ers are taking action to (Corky) Gonzales, a young, ^^e all wrapped the same high on their list — even John XXIII higher than some of the A c ro «} Ihe Street From aggressive form er bail- " ''T ’ comments Gonzales NOTRE DAME CHURCH bondsman, was the center suggesting a developing lay groups.” GREEN of an equally publicized national unity among the Schedule MEADOWS disruption when he led a Mexican-American people) "T H U S ,” concluded Fa­ afh*i»Tt«a CONOCO group of militants to picket ‘ ^ere are indications that The following activities ther Hague, "we find some are planned at John XXIII complete a high school in protest of aCc“ Bglc wiH get more support of previous psycho­ 1 discrimination. Though difficult before it gets bet- Center for Renewal, 3800 logical findings, that W. 29th Ave. eventually most o f Gon- priests tend to be dedicat­ l i f t So. Sherid April 17, 7:45 p.m.. adult zales’ grievances were • Industries such as ed, but relatively unin­ educatik .i class. Dennis volved men. They give heard, he ended up in jail, electronics and food pro- Gallagher. "Social Involve­ PRESCRIPTIONS At least 250 followers ral- cessing are moving south themselves generously to ment.” • • lied behind him, however; o f the border into Mexico their people but shy away- April 17, 9:30 and 10:30 from deeper personal rela­ and after further confron- where apparel and furni- a.m., pre-school children H o lid a y tations at the city ja il, ture are also being manu- tionships.” with mothers, swimming. Where the priests place DRUG CENTER Gonzales was released. factored at wages as low A pril 18, 9 a.m. to 3 ■ Gonzales then hosted a as 30 cents an hour. Labor "helpful” and "forgiving” in p P h a rm a c y p.m., day o f renewal for their list of values, the four-day Mexicano student officials says this is affect- eighth graders from As­ conference at his Crusade ing jobs as far away as laymen put "loving." The ty PHONE 238-7539 sumption Parish. for Justice headquarters, Kansas City and Los An- gap really widened on the 995 SHERIDAN A pril 18, 4 to 5 p.m., and 1,500 students from as geles. next subject: "Obedience.” LAKEWOOD. COLORADO swimming lessons for Hours: Weekdeys diM to 10 p.m. far as Chicago and New In the laymen’s hier­ grade school children. Sundays 10 e.m. to 10 p.m. York attended. "Gringos” • The poverty budget at archy it was placed way April 19, 9 to 10 a.m.. FREE DELIVERY were not permitted in the the federal level has been low; on the priests’ ladder cut $307 million dollars. swimming lessons for relatively high. "Perhaps,” Bertrand Harding, director grade school children. 1 5 3 4 - 7 9 1 8 : as Father Hague observed, of the Office o f Economic A p ril 19, 2 to 4 p.m., "it points out quite a dif­ Opportunity says this is an public swimming. ferent relationship with example o f "the hard-core A p ril 20, 2 to 4 p.m., authority that laymen The Lotus Room public swimming. (Menopomonl of Esttier and Frank Fong) rich trying to convince the have compared to clerics. Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. rest of America that we April 21, 7:30 p.m., St. The laymen are not quite COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF shouldn’t bother with the Dominic’s scouts use pool. so convinced of the impor­ FINEST CHINESE AND poor.” A pril 23, 10 a.m. to 2 tance of obedience.” AMERICAN FOODS p.m., art class for women. • Through the efforts of A Soaullful Lanitrn Lighted Dining Room In Iht A p ril 23. 7 p.m., St. THE GENERATION Votorans of Feroign Wars Home militant protests in schools, Dominic's Operation-Coop­ gap showed up here, as it John S. Stowert Pest No. I several legislatures will Opon to tho Public eration meeting and meet­ was noted that with age 11 e.m . to 9 ;M p .m .— Sat. II a.m . to II p.m . now permit bi-Iingual lan­ ing. Sunday II a.m. to 9 p.m. guages in school teaching. ______(Closod Tuesdays) April 23, 7:30 p.m., St. Dominic’s Holy Name Men IN increasing numbers, recreation night. studenta are recognizing April 24. 9:30 and 10:30 1 Mint Stores DENVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA the unfairness in the edu­ a.m., pre-school children to better cational system and have with mothers, swimming. serve you. VLADIMIR GOLSCHMANN. Music Director become a vital part o f the FRED HOEPPNER, conducting April 24, 7:45 p.m., adult Mexican-American revolt. education class. Father present "Students aren’t caught in Kent Hodgson. O.P., "Lit­ THE AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE the security syndrome,” urgy of the Word.” ONE WHO IN CONCERT Gonzales explains. "They A pril 25, 9 a.m., to 3 CARES.. starring are looking for values and p.m., day of renewal for EARL WRIGHTSON, and LOIS HUNT identity rather than mate­ CALLS V FRIDAY, APRIL 25-8:30 P.M. eighth graders from St. rial goods.” John’s Parish, Loveland. AUDITORIUM THEATRE 'Students are bringing us together,” Gonzales points SONGS BY VICTOR HERBERT, JEROME KERN. SIGMUND ROM­ BERG. GEORGE GERSHWIN. ROOERS-HART ■ HAMMERSTEIN, out. And in Fresno, Valdez LEONARD BERNSTEIN. THE BEATLES ... A GRAND EVENING agrees. "Students are get­ ontinental OF MUSIC BOTH OLD ANO NEW . .. Tickets . . . S5.25. $1.50. SJ.SO. $3.50. $1.50 ting the whole community ^ ■ n g ^ e n v e r DOWNTOWN MAY D 8. F BOX OFFICE-W2-8dl2 involved in this struggle.” ALL MAY O & F SUBURBAN STORES CREDIT DEPARTMENTS What has made the SUNDAY AN[> DENVER SYMPHONY TICKET OFFICE. 1615 CALIFORNIA ST- headlines in Del Rio. Den­ ver and Delano is happen­ SMORGASBORD BUFFET SCHLITZ ing now around the coun­ 10 a.m. + 0 2 p.m. try. Accustomed to a peo­ 4***n«d Chilled Juices • Troy •< Asserted Fresh Fruit • Kedete \Vrli» Figs • Frunes • Melen lells - Fruit Cecktoil • Citrus Fruit Sectiees ple noted for their servility Merineted Herring • Cettoge Cheese with Chives • Chef's Tessed and docility, local politi­ Cemblnetien Seled— Choice et Dressings * Asst. Fruit JeHe Seleds cians (whether isolated VICKI small-town bullies or big; Asserted Deughnuts Asserted Sweet Hells Cettee Ceke Blueberry Muffins city piowcr manipulators) HALE are becoming nervous at Scrambled Eggs # Hash Browned Pototees • Sliced the change in the barrios. Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breakfast Sausages # I d I h f At last, the Mexican- Creamed Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins • Americans are beginning Chicken Livers, Au Sherry # C oivet Sweetbreads, CORK to participate in what is Bordelaise # Corned Beef Hash # Southern Fried fundamental to most Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cai.es cooked ROOM Americans — the demo­ to order— (in the Flavor of the W eek) cratic process. LOUNGE Syrups • Jams • Jellies • Cettee • Tee • Milk Entvrtaininfi Rosvoll Auction ADULTS S1.95 • Children Under 12 yrs. $U5 S ig h tly 1238-48 S. Broadway 722-4721 ot the Piano We pay cash or sell for you at Auction 28 years in auction field. BUFFET LUNCH 11:30 till 2 only $1.25 • Court Appraisers ontinental Your Favorite Drink with Lunch .50 • Liquidators Happiness Hour From 5 00 to 0:30 p.m. • Estates • Bankrupt enver • Furniture Phone 433-4677 HAMPSHIRE HOUSE HOTEL • Equipment A DINKIER MOTOR INN 1000 GRANT STREET TE LE P H O N E 292-1200 • Real Estate W ill supply excellent references. NO. SPEER ILVD. at VALLEY H IG H W A Y