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Jubilaa Mas* Scene The Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep* tion. Denver, built In 1912, three years before Vehr was ordained to the priest* hood, is the scene today of the Solemn of Thanksgiving honoring the Archbishop's SOth jubilee. Thirty-eight , Bish­ ops, and from around the countr>’ are scheduled to form the procession from the Chancery Office (shown behind the Cathe­ THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1965 dral) to the front entrance. All four Denver television stations will film the procession to be shown on newscasts later in the day. Faithful Rejoice With Archbishop Today the faithful of the archdiocese and of the and will walk in procession from the steps of of Pueblo and Cheyenne rejoice as Arch­ the Chancery Office on Logan Street to the front of Urban J. Vehr, Metropolitan of all of Colo­ the Cathedral. The procession will begin promptly at rado and Wyoming, notes his 50th year in the priest­ 10:15 a.m. hood and his 34th year in the Rocky Mountain West. All four of the Denver metropolitan television stations will be on hand to cover the procession to the This morning, in the presence of 38 of the Hier­ Cathedral and down the main aisle to the sanctuary. archy from around the nation, the Most Rev. David M. Maloney, of Denver, is offering a Solemn Pontifical Mass in the Cathedral of the Im ­ THE SKR.MON in the Mass honoring the Arch­ maculate Conception beginning at 10:30 a.m. bishop will be given by the Most Rev. Hubert M. Preceding the Mass, the visiting Archbishops Newell. Bishop of Cheyenne. Bishop Newell is a for­ mer priest of the Archdiocese of Denver.

In honor o4 the Archbishop’s SOth jubilee, the For Head Start “ Denver Catholic Register” this week publishes a special 40-page supplement spanning his 34 years in Colorado. The supplement can be found inside as the Teaching Staff Enlisted; second section.

Assembled in the Cathedral will be more than All-Purpose Volunteers 250 priests and 500 Sisters, most of whom have served in the archdiocese or in the Dioceses of Pueblo or Cheyenne over the past 34 years. Are Now in Demand The number of the Hierarchy attending swelled to 38 this past week with the announcement that the There was haste, but them of the availability of the Most Rev. William J. Condon. Bishop of Great Falls, very little waste, in the program. Mont., and the Most Rev. Daniel E. Sheehan, Auxilia­ headquarters of the Chil­ The CEF headquarters re­ ry Bishop of Omaha, would be present. drens Educational Fund, ceived word from Washington that the $198,000 U.S. grant to Seven Archbishops already have indicated their Inc., the past week, as support the program under intentions to attend the jubilee celebration. They are the office staff prepared the President’s War on Pover­ A.rchbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio, Arch­ for the launching of ty will be ^sent to Denver two bishop Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha. Archbishop Operation Head Start the weeks before the program Leo Binz of St. Paul. Archbishop Karl J. Alter of (5)in- first week in July, opens. cinnati. Archbishop Edward J. Hunkeler of Kansas Joseph Lambrecht, director City, Kans., Archbishop James P. Davis of Santa Fe, of the project, reported rapid and Archbishop John P. Cody of New Orleans. In ad­ progress is being made fol­ dition 31 Bishops and Abbots will come to Denver for lowing approval by the feder­ the occasion. al government and Governor Final Phase John A. Love. THIS W ILL BE the second major celebration in New Named At Marycrest honor of the Archbishop in the past 10 years. In 1956 i TH E BIGGEST problem re­ he noted the 25th anniversary of his and 'Barb Kicks the Habit' maining. be said. Is the re his coming to Denver from Cincinnati. Headline writers these days cruitment of volunteer work­ Under Way are having fun, and we might ers to assist with the program In the 34 years Archbishop Vehr has been in Co­ of giving 1,720 children from lorado, Catholics in the state have increased from as well go along with the For Greeley Parishes Work is now under way on underprivileged families a 135,791 to 372,418 and in the northern part of the state gags. the final phase of the building foretaste of school conditions or in that area making up the archdiocese they have One headline in a West Formal establishment of the new St. Mary’s parish, Greeley, has been an­ to enable them to fit into the program started in 1960 at Coast paper announced that nounced by Archbishop U»*ban J. Vehr, along with appointment of the Rev. Robert Marycrest high school, 5284 increased from approximately 75.000 to 260,105 to­ educational system when they day. Out of a total 1,347,575 people living in the arch­ “ Barb Kicks the Habit.” It V. Nevans as its first p a - W The Rev. Owen McHugh will replace Father Nevans start first grade or kindergar­ N. Federal boulevard, which was over a story about a Sis­ as of the “ parer^ IGreeley church, St. P eter’s. ten. is operated by the Sisters of , Catholics make up just under 20 per cent. ter Francetta Barberis, one­ The new parish car M from St. Peter’s will have the Weld»Larimer county St. Francis of Penance and The Archbishop will be honored at a dinner in the time president of I^oretto Especially needed, he said, Christian Charity. Brown Palace hotel following the Solemn Pontifical line and the Burlington 'ilroad tracks as its north boundary; 14th and 17th ave­ are volunteers to serve as Heights college. THe 65-year- Included in the project, Mass. nues and Highway 85 a s east boundary; Reservoir and Section roads as its classroom assistants, baby old former Lorettine superior which is expected to be com­ sitters, playground supervi­ "iwent to work for the govern­ south boundary: and the* /eld-Larimer county line as its west boundary. (See offi­ pleted in the fall if the con­ sors. lunchroom assistants, ment as a co-odinator of the cial boundary descriptior. elsewhere in this issue). crete strike is settled, are six typists, and other clerical Job Corps and switched to lay At the same time Archbisl* classrooms, a gymnasium, workers. attire. She did so with the per­ op Vehr named Father Omc- ^ kitchen, and shower facilities. Foxhoven to be pastor of St I Two Jubilee Gifts Total mission of her mother gener­ Anyone wishing to volun­ THE GENERAL contract, in­ John’s church. Loveland, and" al. teer for the program may do cluding all trades, was award­ Father Robert Breunig. pas­ 'Hemlines Going Up’ so by writing to (he Children’ s ed to McGovem-O’Brien Inc., $12,000 From Students tor of , Peetz. Educational Fund, P.O. Box At the time the Sisters of at a contract price of $263,144 Two special gifts were presented to Archbishop Other appointments are: 1620, Denver, 80201, or by — amounting to a unit cost of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul Father A. Walsh, Vehr this past week on the occasion of Iris ,50th Jubi­ somewhat modernized their calling 534-2718 any time Mon­ $13.70 per square foot. V chaplain at Mercy hospital. lee. They were special gifts because they were from "habits,” a St. Louis paper day through Friday. Henry Joseph DeNicola, Denver; Father Neil C- Hew­ the Archbishop’s “ special friends,” the students of '»■ headlined the change, which A.I.A., is architect for the ad­ itt, assistant at St. Thcrese's, A highly competent profes­ included a slight elevation of dition which will complete all the parochial schools in the archdiocese. I Aurora. Two newly ordained sional teaching staff already The two gifts totaling $12,000 were compiled the dress from the former has been enlisted for the pro­ high school facilities at Mary- priests get their first assign­ crest. from the donations of the 29,191 students attending I floor - sweeping extremity: gram, Lambrecht reported. "Hemlines Going Up,” and ments: Father Stephen L. the 61 elementary and 10 high schools. Handcn as assistant at the picture was related im­ TH E OPERATION Head The addition extends the ex­ Two new burses for the education of seminarians mediately to the headline! Blessed Sacrament parish. isting construction to the east now have been created by the Archbishop. They have Denver, and Father Leo Kas- Start project sponsored by the CEF, Lambrecht empha­ and consists of two levels: been designated the Grade School Jubilee Burse and pari for the summer, as assis­ The classroom wing and the In the same issue of the Ca­ tant at Grand Lake and its sized, is open to children re­ the High School Jubilee Burse, each worth $6,000. lifornia daily featuring the gymnasium and cafeteria fa­ missions. gardless of race or religion. "kick the habit” headline we cilities at the lower level. There are, however, certain The classroom wing follows had another stoiT about a for­ FATHER NEVANS is given mer movie kicker "taking the qualifications that determine the present architectural de­ care of a new church that was habit” as the founder of a acceptance, he pointed out. sign of prestressed concrete built under his direction as new Hollywood religion. roof slabs, sky dome lighting, pastor of St. Peter’s and • The children for whom "This is a new faith for Rev. Robert E. Nevans Rev. Owen McHugh terrazzo floors, structural which was dedicated by Arch­ the program is planned are people of all religions. The those who are entering either glazed tile walls and alum­ Ih bishop Vehr only last month. inum curtain wall panels. dogmas and the barriers of Father Nevans came to Gree­ the first grade or kindergar­ >/ denominations are removed. When completed, the entire ley for his first pastorate in ten next September. it This is just a church where complex will form a semicir­ 1960, after serving as assis­ • They must be from fami­ •d you come to worship God!” Bratrsovsky-Benedictines cle with a targe landscaped tant at St. Francis’ parish, lies whose total income is be­ d Her name? mall at the upper level. Denver, and chaplain at Pen­ low certain levels. In the case Hollywood dance star, Elea­ rose hospital, Colorado of families with three mem­ A WING connected to the nor Powell. Springs. Will Soon Number Seven bers — father, mother, and gym extending to the east has one child — the ceiling in­ "Sister” Eleanor says "we He was born in Denver One of these days Bratrsovsky and Benedictine may by a large kitchen area, a super­ plan to build an $8 million Dec. 13, 1920, the son of .Mr. synonymous, at least as far as the Benedictine Sisters of Lisle, come is 13,900 a year. visor’s office, lavatory, and church. . . . the height of a and Mrs. Eldward A. Nevans. Hi., are concerned. • The ceiling is raised $500 janitorial facilities. The gym 32-story building. It will seat He attended St. Francis de Six Bratrsovsky girls, spanning three generations, are Ben­ a year for each additional wing is separated from the 4,000 people.” Sales* grade school and was edictine . And a seventh gets her habit next week. child. school by a large open lobby, Obviously, we can’t win 'em graduated from Cathedral two stories in height. They all headquarter in Lisle. 111. Since last Saturday, all! high school. A year at the Uni­ • Children whose families Exterior of the addition will • • • versity of Colorado preceded four of them have been visiting relatives here in Denver. arc on relief or whose fathers have buff brick, curtain wall his entry into St. Thomas sem­ have been unemployed for a and rooting similar to that of Just before the Southern inary in the fall of 1941. Baptists decided almost unan­ THREE OF THE four are sister-Sisters — daughters of considerable length of time the existing building. Special imously at their Dallas con­ He attended the Catholic Mrs. Marie Bratrsovsky, who lives with another daughter at also are eligible. protective coating will be vention to snub the Vatican in­ University of America as a 1970 Fairfax street. The fourth is the three Sisters’ aunt and a used on the exterior and the Basselin scholar, gaining a Lambrecht urged fami­ vitation to send an observer sister of Mrs. Bratrsovsky. lies with children meeting interior surfaces to decorate master’s degree in philoso­ to the Fourth Session of the these qualifications to enroll the walls. Large timber phy, before returning for The three sister-Sisters are Sister Mary Alma who just Council, their president. Rev. them as soon as possible. beams will span the 62 feet theology studies at St. Thomas finished teaching the fourth grade in St. Paul’s School. Fort Dr. Wayne Dehoney, of Jack- Those who knov/ such fam- width of the gym. and ordination in 1949. He was Worth, Tex.; Sister Immaculata who was principal of Mary son, Tenn., gave the 17,000 de­ lies are encouraged to inform legates some unheeded but at St. Francis’ for five years Immaculate school in DaUas; and Sister Annunciata, who is •niE COMPLETED build­ sound advice: "God's man­ (Turn to Page 2) the mother house seamstress in Lisle. ing at Marycrest will accom­ date to the 20th century Their aunt-Sister is Sister Coletta of Lisle. modate about 340 students. America is ‘behave or be Clip Summer Facilities include 11 class­ damned’.” THE FOUR NUNS are visiting the home of Mrs. H. J. Mass Schedule rooms, physics, chemi^ry, bi­ Editor-in-Chief ology. and language rooms, a Step down! Sheetz. who is playing hostess in the role of sister and niece. • * • Is Convalescing The summer Mass schedule lecture classroom, pho .gra- One commencement speak­ The three sister-Sisters come from a family of two boys for churches in the Archdio­ phy lab. library, administra­ Jubilee Tribute and five girls, born and raised in Nebraska. Their father died cese of Denver appears in tion wing with offices for er told his graduates that they The Rt. Rev. Young Charles Sonnen, Christ the King school. Denver, will be faced with a struggle four years ago. Mrs. Bratrsovsky is now living with her this week’s Issue. Readers are principal, secretary, nurse, John B. Cavanagh. editor-in- expresses the love and veneration of the students in archdioce- for status the rest of their chief of the Register System daughter, Mrs. Sheetz. advised to clip and save this counselling rooms. faculty lounge, shower rooms, locker san grade and high schools for .\rchhishop Urban J. Vehr on lives. of Newspapers. Is continuing Another daughter. Antoinette Bratrsovsky, is a nurse here listing for future reference. See page IS. rooms, storage, all-purpose- his colden iuhllee as a priest. In the commemorative booklet "But your struggle should his convalescence in St. in Denver. One son. Alfred, lives in Arvada. The other son. room, gymnasium, and kitch­ he is presenting the Archbishop are two $6,000 checks, one be for the status that reflects John's hospital. Santa Moni­ Cyril, lives in Fort Morgan. His family includes three daugh­ achievement of your own ca, Calif. iMonsignor Cava­ The results of the collection en facilities. fiom the grade schools and one from the high schools, to esta­ ters who are now in the convent in Lisle. Two are nuns. Sister taken up in ail churches of the Additional parking area and potential — within the frame­ nagh suffered a heart attack blish burses for the education of students for the priesthood. Cyril Marie, and Sister Mary Paul. The other. Miss Regina, Archdiocese of Denver for its outside recreational facilities work of your highest legal, and was hospitalized for sev­ The presentation took place at the joint Catholic high school eral weeks in Denver before will receive her habit next week, bringing the number of Bra­ aged and infirm priests ap­ are expected to be added social, and spiritual heri­ commencement exercises the past Sunday. tage.” going to California. trsovsky-Benedictines to seven. (Picture on Page 16) pears on page 7. soon. Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, June 10, 1965 Completion of High School To Mark Growth of Ideal When work is completed civic activities encourages a Jeannie made first place in her in speech therapy at Colorado answered the question by a re-~ on the proposed addition to sense of responsibility for the life for her faith. An active and State college. Her interest in sume of Jeannie’s life. needs of others and a chance to devoted member of the Junior this field stemmed from her THIS THEN is the MarycresC Marycrest high school it ideal. Larger buildings, more will mark not only the develop the skills needed for and the sodali­ constant desire to help others. leadership in future life. ty. she taught a CCD class in In college Jeanne again took up equipment, a greater variety cd growth of a physical plant her own parish, and wa.s able her Legion of Mary work and courses, all these are secondary but also the “ growth of an Some of the activities at Ma­ rycrest supplement the regular and willing to talk to others joined the Newman Apostolate to the over-all goal of helping !a ideal.” class instruction m various sub­ about the faith that meant so on campus. girl to develop her mind anchall The $263,144 project will pro­ jects. Students in the Collegiate much to her. Her sudden death in June of her talents to their fullest capa­ vide six additional cla.ssrooms. Great Books program, for ex After recovering from major 1964 was a blow’ to everyone city in a way that will lead Rer a gymnasium and kitchen and ample, receive an opportunity heart surgery, she was graduat­ who knew her. The C.S.C. paper to use these gifts in the serW ^ shower facilities. McGovem- to read and discuss great works ed with a scholarship for work asked, “ What is a ?’’ and of God and her fellow men. O’Brien Inc., has been awarded of our literary heritage, and the general contract. members of the selective Na­ Completion of the work will tional Honor society are stimu­ culminate the building program lated to high ac idemic achieve­ launched in 1960 and the ment. school’s total complex will ac­ BUT PERH.4PS THE explan- commodate 340 students, com j -*v. *u -1 1 u i ation of the Marycrest ideal is pared with the 38 girls who ^he g.stered for the first freshman- class m 1958. ' presents such an ideal. MARYCREST HIGH Though blind, “ Jeannie” fol­ 4 SCHOOL was established to lowed the full college-preparato­ help meet a challenge — that of ry course including subjects providing educated lay leaders like art and chemistry, taking The school provides an cduca notes in Braille. A talent for tional foundation for girls plan­ speaking helped her win awards s ning to continue their schooling. in the National Forensic league, froij School feel this foun­ while her musical ability made Arci dation must be integrated by her a valuable member of the D a ri a constantly deepening under­ chorus. standing and awareness of the Always friendly and cheerful, Catholic Faith as the dynamic she was well-liked by her teach­ center of a Christian’s life. Par­ New Addition at Marycrest High School ers and classmates. Her poems, ticipation in co-curricular and This architect’s sketch shows additions er 19,200 square feet and will cost $263,144. full of gratitude for the gifts she planned for Marycrest high school on N. Fed­ .McGovern-O’Brien Inc. Is the general con­ had rather than complaints,! I won recognition from the Color- j eral boulevard. Six new classrooms, a gym ­ tractor. Henry Joseph De Nicola Is the ar­ Summer ' ado Poetry society. nasium, and kitchen and shower facilities are chitect. But with all her activities' included in the project. The addition will cov­ Rev. .Neil C. Hewitt Rev. Stephen L. Ilanden Rev. Leo Kaspari Session Set $14 Given St. Jude Burse Four gifts in the past week Mary parish. South Boulder, ad­ L e i b j v l a i c , T e B o c k h o r s t c C o . added $14 to the St. Jude burse ded $45.80 to its St. Robert par­ Greeley Parish Esfoblished; At Regis for the training of seminarians ish burse. PAST Registration for the 1965 sum­ studying to become priests in, The sum of $6,000 will esta­ Gree S mer session at Regis college the Denver archdiocese. The blish a seminary burse in per­ Level will be held Tuesday, June 15, j burse total now is $726.23. petuity for the education of 8 Priests Given Assignments Peetz from 8 a.m. to 12 noon in Loyo-| Donors are, from Denver, student studying for the priest- Mrs. K.M., $7; M.J.B., in hood. The principal will be in- (Continued From Page 1) Father Foxhoven. is also a St. Thomas seminary, and he la hall on campus. CHAP j thanksgiving, $1; Mrs. L.E.M., vested and only the interest Denv before going to the Colorado graduate of Regis high school. was ordained in May, 1962. Classes for the seven-week i $5; and Anonymous, $1. used. after which he was assigned Spring.s hospital, and then to He was born in Denver Feb. session start June 16 and end In addition, Sacred Heart of The Catholic people are re­ ASSIS as assistant in Sterling. St. Peter’s, Greeley, in June 18, 1927, the son of Mr. and Aug. 5 quested to remember the educa- Denvt of 1960. Mrs. W. C. Breunig. After Fathers Handen and Kas­ A NUMBER OF special pro­ F p t h o r H a m i l t o n ’ s lion of seminarians for the arch- .Viiror pari are receiving their first graduation from Regis in 1944 grams arc being offered during B u rsG G i v o n $ 4 5 diocese in their last wills and Granc he entered St. Thomas’ and assignments after being or­ the session, several for the full HIS SUCCESSOR at St. Pe­ ' Two gifts amounting to $45 testaments. Any amount will bo upon ordination in 1951 was dained last month. Father Han­ JOHN E. ZOOK GERARD R. ter’s won considerable re­ seven weeks and others for a raised th e total of the Father gratefully received. assigned as assistant at the den, a native of Minneapolis, three and onc-half week period. PARTNER TeBOCKHORST. CPCU nown for speaking ability and Raymond E. Hamilton memorial The future of the Church de­ PARTNER is the son of the Late Elmer convert activities during his Cathedral. In 1955 he served Among the seven-week offer­ burse to $2,207.17. An anony- Pends upon a well-prepared L. Handen and Mrs. Cathe­ Til first assignment as an assis­ for four and a half months in ings are a course on analysis of mous donor in Dubuque. la., priesthood in sufficient num- rine P. Handen of Denver. irpllv tant at the Cathedral, Den­ charge of the Platteville-Ft. painting; a course in modern contributed $25; and M.A.H.. bers. He attended St. John’s grade SAFE DRIVERS —SAVE ver. Father McHugh was bom Lupton parish before return­ mathematical concepts for sec­ Denver, added $20. deairril school and Regis and Cathe­ 6 MONTHS POLICIES OLD LINE COMPANIES in Oklahoma City April 17, ing to the Cathedral staff. ondary teachers; a science Donations in any amount for DONATIONS TO the semina- 1924, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shortly afterwards he was dral high schools before en­ course for elementary grades the burse honoring the former, ry burse should be sent to the NORTI Owen McHugh. After school­ sent as administrator to St. tering St. Thomas seminary and an intensified language pro-' Th assistant at the Cathedral parish Most Reverend Urban J. Vehr, 9jfiiduMuu:sL M n oL 1897 ing at Corpus Christi and St. Mary’s church. Brush. In 1958 in 1957. gram whereby a student may may be sent to the Chancery iArchbi.shop of Denver, Chance- N.W. c Mary’ s high school, Colorado he began service as an Air Father Kaspari, a Pitts­ complete one full year (six se- office, 1536 Ix>gan street. Den- ry office, 1536 I^ogan street, 1130 PUBLIC SERVICI BIOO. corner Springs, he entered St. 'Thomas Force chaplain, following into burgh native. Is the son of n^ester hours) of modem lan­ ver, Colo. 80203. Denver, Colo. 80203. Railro: John 1. Kaspari and the late seminar}’ in 1942. Like Father that branch the steps of an el­ guage in seven weeks of in­ Larimt Nevans, the new St. Peter’s der , Lt. W. W. Breu­ Mrs. Evelyn A. Kaspari. He struction and laboratory ses­ pastor is also a Basselin scho­ nig. who was killed in action attended grade and high sions. EAST I lar. receiving a master's de­ on a mission over Bremen. schools in New York state, A special half-session offering : Th« and two year’s college in Can­ gree from the Catholic univer­ Germany, in World War II. (three and one half weeks) is a ^oad T Father Breunig. soon after his ada before enrolling in St. course In social studies for ele­ sity before resuming studies 17th A t return from service was as­ Thomas’ in 1958. mentary teachers. at St. Thomas’. He was or­ U.S. 11 dained in 1950 and immediate­ signed to the Loveland parish A teacher-training program ■ The ly was assigned to the cathe­ in August. 1962. on the Girard Latin course; a OFFER MORE dral. where he remained for Denver Girl course on “ Liturgy. Theory and with th 10 years, in February of 1960 THE NEW CHAPLAIN at Wins Contest Practice;” physical geology, Road d he was named chaplain at Mercy hospital is a native of and a special English institute Mercy hospital, Denver, Ireland, where he was born in A Denver girl, an English for secondary teachers, are; SOUTH Cappagh, County Waterford, major and Junior at Mt. St. also being offered during the The FATHER FOXHOVEN Feb. 20. 1928. the son of Mr. Mary’s college, Los Angeles, session. Greeley brings to the Ixivcland parish and Mrs. Edmond Walsh. He won a top honor for the sec­ THE SUMMER SESSION is (Kviding a wide variety of pastoral ex­ is one of four brothers who ond straight year in the At­ co-educational. Further infor­ to the I perience. A native of Iowa, he are priests. lantic Monthly Creative Writ­ mation may be obtained by con-‘ ship 4 N was brought as a young child After studies in Ireland, ing contest. tacting the 's office at Re-' by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Father Walsh enrolled in St. Michelle Lundborg of 1655 gis. WEST I Michael Foxhoven to Fleming, Thomas' seminary and was Quince street won second The Colo., where he attended ,St. ordained by Archbishop Vehr place In the 1965-66 contest S.W. CO Peter’s grade schoo!. .After May 29. 195.3. HLs first and with her short story. “ Yes, side of graduation from Regi.s high only assignment was as assis­ Come.” Last year, she took Forty Hours' Townshi school. Denver, he entered St. tant at Blessed Sacrament first prize with her short sto­ 'Tracks. Thomas' seminary and was ry, “ Too High the Walls.” parish. He has been active in Devotion Given a ordained in 1944. His first as­ convert work in the parish in In 1964, students from ML iune 25, signment was as assistant at the past 10 years, as well as St. Mary took all three top JUNE 13, 1965 Holy Family church. Denver. serving as superintendent of prizes In the contest — story, TRINITY SUNDAY In 1947 he went as administra­ Macbebeuf high school since poetry and essay. Kiowa, St. Anne’s tor to historic St. Victor’s its opening in 1958. He is pres­ Kremmling, St. Peter’s church, Victor. A highlight of ident of the Denver Catholic his stay in the mountain com­ High School athletic associa­ munity was publication of his tion. history of the parish on the Father Hewitt is a native of occasion of its golden jubilee Peetz. where he was bom GIFT SUGGESTIONS David M. in 1952. In 1954 Father Fox­ Feb. 21, 1936. The son of Mr. Chancelh hoven was named founding and Mrs. Fred L. Vogt, he at­ pastor of All Souls parish. tended parochial and public Englewood. In June. 1963. he schools in Nebraska, before FOR THE was assigned to the Peetz moving with his family to church. Te Fort Collins, where he attend­ ed St. Joseph’s junior high BRIDE FATHER BREUNIG, who school and Fort Collins high exchanges pastorates with school. In 1954 he enrolled in • M ad o n n as In • Pictures •Twenty-s ATchdioces • Crucifixes Ploying 8H • Bibles sift in the playground • S tatu ary OLINGERS EAST COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA CHAPEL The volu all in the • Plaq ues college sti t e a c h i n parents wh AT LOWER PRICES ir»g catech inig word! SUMMER HOURS Complete funeral services are available at Olingers at very modest T^iere wen ing in thes expense. Prices are uniform at all four convenient locations. iThe othei Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. I 0 n c h r o In each instance the family makes the casket selection which deter­ Monday Thru Friday grounds, at mines the cost. cal ediicatii 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. school ycai And it is a part of our creed that nobody has ever been denied an ing to Mrs. Olinger service because of a lack of money. er-aides ch ANB can finance a new car for youl approximat' Mall & Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention .... positive proof that Olingers do offer more. Besides t If Jo n es shows you tail lights at ail the stop lights. It'a Dufficy sak time you had a new car. And the best way to get It la tOe Denver HOME OWNED — OUR 63rd YEAR sach a prof with a low-interest ANB instalment loan. We're given 16th at Boulder ested in It. the “Go" signal to thousands of drivers in more than s e r v in g t h e r o c k y m o u n t a in r e g io n n(it have tl not indicate a half century of serving Metro Denver. Your dealer can E. Colfax at Magnolia and two sch arrange your ANB loan->-or stop In at the bank and see p^og^am an us. Then watch Jo nes turn green next time the light does. IG H B O R H O O D M O R TU A RIES Sp eer B lv d . at Sherm anNE not interest! Clarke's Church Goods :The 1964-e al special 455-3663 2775 So. Broadway (Englewood) 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 training pn AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Serving Denver's Families Siiice 1890 hour classes 17lh »nd Stout 244-6911 rfesentatives MBMaan p. o .i.o . Charge Accounts Invited of St. Jam« Joseph’s (I Thursday, June 10, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register P age 3 's Pisa Visit 1-Doy Journey, by a reC Came os Surprise VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul cated in a special way to the ce- VI surprised Italian Catholics > lebration of the priestly minis- by announcing he would attend, try which is a sacred vehicle of the Italian National Eucharistic the great divine gift to the Congress in Pisa June 10. j Church, Eucharistic sacrifice. It Although the Congress is to is a mystery and ministry run from June 6 to J3, the Pope , which the presence of the Pope was to attend only "the day of at the Congress is intended to the priesthood" to celebrate place in a special relief and at ..Mass in the afternoon, address the summit of honor." I the priests and faithful, and The general theme of the 17th then return to the same annual Congress is "The Cult of ► I night. the Eucharist as the Mystery of i The Pope’s presence at the Presence of Christ : . Congress is seen as a move b y , Among Men."______, the Pontiff to stress the Real - 'presence in the Eucharist. The Day Camp Set 'day of the Pope’s visit was pro­ grammed with the general, At Mullen High theme "The Eucharist, Sac-: A day camp for boys 6*14 rament of Holiness." years, will he held this sum­ j mer beginning June 14, at In printing the Pope’s an-1 In Spotlight at Graduation Mullen high school. Two nouncement, L ’Osservatore Ro-; throe-week sessions will he 5urroiindcd by some of the 956 graduates er distinguished guests who attended the 33rd mano, Vatican daily, said the| held. Cost: $55 per session, frorp Dcn^cr-arca Catholic high schools are Pope’s one-day journey to thei annual commencement of Denver Catholic includes transportation, in­ Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, Auxiliary Bishop high schools in the city auditorium arena the Four young men from Annunciation high Congress will be "purely pas-, surance, etc. Farlie Thomas, Joseph E. Nichols, .awrence toral.” i Darid M. Maloney, Mayor Tom Currigan, past Sunday. school intently await their turn to receive For further information J. Barnes, and Clyde Martinez. L ’Osservatore added: "The| members of the and religious, and oth­ their diplomas. They are, from left to right. regarding Mullen Day Camp Holy Father has chosen for this I call Bill or Barbara Hickey, profession of faith and this: 789-3005 or the .Mullen foot­ comforting example of Eucha­ ball office, 781-4540. 63,144. ristic piety, the moment dedi- i con* le ar- r Half Enough Archdiocese of Denver OPENING TOO CHANCERY OFFICE 'J- NARROW? 1536 Logan Street >• Denver 3, Colorado Stamps Given : o . CLERGY APPOINTMENTS >• PASTORS Greeley — St. Mary’s Rev. Robert V. Nevans St. Peter's Rev. Owen McHugh For CFM Bus r Loveland — St. John's Rev. Omer Foxboven Peetz Sacred Heart Rev. Robert Breunig The Rev. Herbert Banigan and members of the CHAPLAINS I Christian Family movement are puzzling over a ques­ Denver — .Mercy Hospital Rev. Michael Walsh tion these days. ASSISTANTS Their problem — how many migrants can you trans­ Denver — Blessed Sacrament Rev. Stephen L. Handen port on two wheels of a bus? .\urora —» St. Therese’ Rev. N’el C. Hewitt There is a brand new Fordj^------(irand Lake and Missions Rev. I.,eo Kaspari (during Econolinc bus —- with the stan-1 con.stantly interrupted by travel t sum mer) Use our years of experience fo r modernization of dard four wheels — in a Ft. | from one state to another. j Appointments become effective June 25, 1963. L u p t o n automobile agency. i The volunteers will visit fami- your garage— terms, If de$ired-^o obligation. waiting to be claimed by Father I lies, facilitate attendance at: The parish of St. JMaiy, Greeley. Colorado, is hereliy - Banigan for use in the annual,Mass, help straighten out inva- apostolate to migrant workers. i marriages, arrange for Bap­ irplly established as a removable parish with the following dneribed boundaries: tisms. and distribute food and| SO JAR, however, a C F M ‘ clothing to those who need such I NORTH BOUNDARY campaign for trading stamps toi assistance. They will see to it' The South side of W'eld-Larimer County Line from the pay for the bus has netted only 1 that medical and legal help are enough stamps to acquire half .made available, Phone 238-0416 N.W. corner of Township 4 North, Range 68 W'est, to the N.E. of the vehicle. .\nd even if thei 6000 West 13th Ave. DENVER corner of T. 4 N., R. 68 W’.; the South side of the Burlington dealer were willing to saw the| TH EY W n.L DO these things.' Railroad Tracks (Colorado and Southern R.R .) from the Weld* bus in two. Father Banigan,that is. if they have transporta*i Proud Uncle Larim er County lin e to 14th Avenue, Greeley. does not think the results would ition. There is no use holding a ‘ Auxiliary Bishop Da^id M. Maloney, warmly welcoming be worth the effort. .catechism class for children; all graduates, saves a special smile of proud affection for his EAST BOUNDARY What he really needs. Father who are still several miles’ niece, Carole .Anne .Maloney, as she receives her diploma. Ca- The West side of 14th Avenue from the Burlington Rail­ Banigan figures, is the whole i away when the clas.s Is in ses . role Anne was one of 158 students from St. Francis de Sales road Tracks to Reservoir Road (20th Street); the West side of 12-passenger bus. Sion. There is no use knowing high school to he graduated in the commencement exercises 17th Avenue and a projection thereof from Reservoir Road to In charge of the CFM project where a medical clinic is if the last Sunday. M A V -JaP U.S. Highway .No. 85. to help him get it is Mrs. patient cannot get there. The Robert Townley, 3091 Robin battle to provide spiritual and' The West side of U.S. Highway 85 from Us intersection Laws Defended with the projected line of 17th Avenue. Greeley, to the Section way, Denver, who says her;physical assistance for the mi-j Shopping for Father's Day is chiid's piay in the group needs Gold Pond stamps, grant workers could be won or; .Atlantic City, N.J. — Fa­ Road dividing Townships 3 North and 4 North. Six Courses validated Gold Bond stamp!lost by the availability of de­ ther Ro'icrt F. Drinan, S.J., May-D&F shops for men. You've o biock iong book covers, or Gift Stars. 'pendable automobiles. SOUTH BOUNDARY Are Offered dean of Boston College Law ossembioge of men's ciothing and furnishings. The North side of Reservoir Road from 14th Avenue, Since it is possible to pay part The available, dependable, Sister Mary Charicen, direc school, in reviewing the laws Greeley, to 17th Avenue. The North side of the Section Road of the cost of the bus in cash., transportation at Father Bani-; Mrs. Townley also would be| gan’s disposal consists of exact ! tor of the "Creative Summer’ of 30 states that require a Shoes. Hots. Gadgets and gimmicks. Procticoi dividing Townships 3 North and 4 North from U.S. Highway 85 program at St. Mary’s acade child to be adopted in a home happy to receive monetary con-ily one Ford bus. similar to the and pretentious gifts. It's a man's domain. to the Larimer-Weld County Line at the S.W. corner of Town­ tributions. ’ one being sought in this year’s my. announces that the pro of the same religion of its nat­ gram will open next Monday ship 4 North, Range 68 West. I CFM campaign and donated by ural mother nr father, de­ Where else w/ould you buy something for ASIDE FROM his transporta-i the same organization last sum- June 14, at 8:45 a.m. Those fended them as being based WEST BOUNDARY tion problems. Father Banigqn! nier. wishing shuttle bus sorxice on "strong tradition in Anglo^ The East side of the Wcld-Larimer County Line from the papa? is delighted over the prospects For the rest. Father Banigan from E. Hampden avenue and .American law.” S.W. corner of Township 4 North. Range 68 West; the East for this summer’s migrant and his volunteers have to rely S. University boulevard may side of Weld-Larimer County Line from the N.E. corner of worker program. on an assortment of ancient ve- get a bus at 8:15 a.m. or 8:30 TRY Downtown, Unlvortity Hills, Wostlond, Colorado Springs,- Township 4 North. Range 68 West to the Burlington Railroad The priest, who. besides them fugitives a.m. There is no charge for Tracks. directing the migrant aposto-, junk yard. The drivers. this service. shops for men, street floor Given at Denver, Colorado Hate, is pastor of St. William’s I as much time stranded, Sister announced also that late registrations will be ac­ June 25. 1965 parish. Ft. I.upton, reports that | u” country roads with so far 11 Sisters of I.oretto and J staled engines as they do in, cepted this week. There are a * FIRST 110 students from St. Thomas’ few openings in eac'.. of the seminary have enlisted to assist One new’ bus will by no means | six couises offered: Typing, Fiesta Dishes - Oi>on Stock I Gifts • Hardware • Faint the thousands of seasonal work solve all of Father Banigan’sj world literature, conversa­ tional French, art. clothing Glass • Toys iers who arrive each summer Pipe Threading for work in the Northeastern dmt of careful scheduling it| (dressmaking ana design), and creative writing. For fur­ Window Shades - Key fjoMe ican bring 100 or more children| Duplicating Archbishop of Denver , • „ , i, m day to catechism ciasses or! ther information; Phone Di­ David M. Maloney I Especialiy weicome he says,,^^^^^^ , Creative Summer, 789- Open Friday Evenings are eight coUege students irora,,^^^^ „ „ ^ ,^.i Chancellor 2513 or 789-0531. 32 Broaiivvay 733-2910 New York, Chicago, and other parts of the East who are volun-l I ^ tecring for this year’s task. | I The students, some of whom| MRS. TOW NLEY suggests PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS and MARKERS Teacher Aides I already liave arrived, are pay-1 that donations of Gold Bond ing their own transportation: stamps, book covers. Gift Stars, * I Memorial Co. : and expenses for the summer.j— g^d money — be sent to her' .All they want is a chance to be at her home. 3091 Robin way. I ----- t------_ . . gQ222. I EricKson In 26 Schools of service to'the migrant fami- Denver, Colorado, lies. •Twenty-six schools in the sentation, Our Lady of Fatima, The Sisters, seminarians, and Archdiocese of Denver are em­ Holy Family. Nativity of Our collegians will conduct religion ploying 816 teachec-aides to as­ Lord (Broomfield), St. Antho­ classes for the children in th e sist in the classroom and on the families. They will help get the playground. ny’s of Padua (Lakewood), As­ sumption, Holy . Christ youngsters enrolled in special ^ ^ e n i / e r d ^xciii5ive ^ } l / ]e m L e r . The volunteers in the schools, the King. St. Louis (Engle­ public school courses, designed ap in the Denver area, include wood). and All . to fill the gaps in an education college students, parents with teaching backgrounds, and CATHOLIC parents who assisted by review­ ing catechism que.stions. spell­ ing words, and timetables. FREE DENTISTRY T^c^e were 156 persons assist­ Beginning June 20th. applicants to practice dentistr>’ in FUNERAL ing in the.se fields. the State of Colorado will be examined by the Colorado !The other aides worked in the State Board of Dental Examiners. lOnchrooms. on the play­ grounds. at typing, and in physi­ If you will come to the M. F. Patterson Dental Supply Company. 999 Acoma St., Denver, Colorado, between the DIRECTORS cal education. For the ll>64-65 hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, school year, the aides, accord­ from now through June 19th we will take X-rays of your ing to Mrs. John Dufflcy. teach­ teeth at no cost whatsoever! I f your X-rays divulge any er-aides chairman, volunteered work the dentists taking the examination can use, you GUILD approximately 1.044 hours. will receive some excellent dentistry, also at no cost to Besides the 26 schools. Mrs. you. Dufficy said that one school in THERE WILL BE NO CHILDREN’S DENTISTRY. EX­ tlje Denver area did not have TRACTIONS. DENTURES OR BRIDGE WORK DONE soch a program and was inter­ AT THIS BOARD. IT WILI., CONSIST OF FILLINGS ested in It. Another school does ONLY. ALL X-RAYS MUST BE TAKEN BY JUNE 19TH. not have the program but has not indicated an interest in it; Free Parking For Your Convenience and two .schools do not have the plogram and indicate they arc not interested. M. F. PATTERSON iThe 1964-65 program included a' special physical education DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY training program of six one- hour classes attended by 48 rep­ 999 ACOMA ST. Denver, Colorado resentatives from the schools J. EMMETT NOONAN-DIRECTOR 8 2 5 -1 2 2 7 of St. James. Holy Name. St. Joseph’s (Redemptorist). Pre­ 2406 FEDERAL BLVD. 433-6575 Cheers for 'McCallV By Paul H. Hallett learns from the older children; the ol­ We do not often read the women's der children learn responsibility and slick magazines, though we know their unselfishness by helping the younger. tremendous influence for good and Ali learn to share, to sacrifice their in­ bad. This month we should like to give dividual desires, to consider the feel­ three cheers for McCall’s for three ings of others. 'They leam correct atti­ O o r R«Ci

By Ed Smith Besides reviewing the congre­ of view,” he declared. “ Rhode­ government despite their more forward by The thunderclouds of African gation’s financial conditions in sia is one of the most flourish­ than 20 to 1 majority in the pop­ tee of Our nationalism hang forebodingly the two countries, Father Kauf­ ing territories in the world. One ulation — are naturally enthusi­ : girls’ oamp over the Catholic Church in mann did some inquiring about important reason is the excel­ astic about the slogan “ One imp setCSQji. Rhodesia, one of the world’s a puzzling discrepancy in the lent cooperation we receive man, one vote.” oney, chajr- most fertile mission tand.s. number of conversions there. from the govemnKMit.” But in another demonstration ICS of Um m But predicting the political ” In Formosa,” he said, In the Gwelo dioce.se alone, Father Kaufmann spotted a ly the eJtlSJ- weather in the South-Central “ there arc so- many converts the Bethlehem Fathers conduct whole group of women carrying g the ne*t African nation is only guess­ that the missionaries hardly can schools with an enrollment of signs with a significantly differ­ p will OPMI work, according to the Rev. take time out to sleep. In Ja­ 50,000 pupils, several hospitals, ent slogan, “ One man. one x-week"^. Joseph Kaufmann, Pro­ pan, on the other hand, conver­ and an extensive printing plant. wife.” curator General of the Bethle­ sions are almost at a stand­ They arc aided by a large num­ Despite an official policy of still.” any of^^Ec hem Fathers. No one knows, he ber of lay helpers, many of “ partnership” between the ra­ reported, whether the threaten­ e by cSffl- The best guess about the Ja­ them from the United Stales. ces, Father Kaufmann said, life ;s Malotwj, ing storm will ever strike or, if panese situation, he reported, is But there are always those in Rhodesia is carried on al­ or by -oSu- it does, what course it will take. that the nation’s economic nationalist clouds. most entirely on a segregated t any tun^. In the scattered outbreaks of boom is crowding spiritual "The trouble is that wo never basis. Still this is more the re­ $33.50 ■'^ r violence so far, he said, “ the things into the background. know where trouble will break sult of language and habit than hargcsr'I^i' Catholic missions have been “ People are more apt to think out or what direction it will of prejudice, he believes. lucky. We have had no serious about God and about what will take.” he said. “ There is a feel­ “ The African Catholics in trouble.” happen to them after death,” he ing of general unrest and dissa­ Gwelo attend one church and said, “ when they are troubled tisfaction among the Africans. the White another. But the big I THE YOUNG PRIEST (who about the present life — especi­ Any leader who has a cause and barrier is language. The verna­ Sorra Club Archbishop’s Dinner thinks the term “ treasurer” ally after a great catastrophe.” a loud voice can attract a fol­ cular parts of the Mass and the would be less confusing to lowing.” Rev. Joseph Kaufman, S..AI.B. llonorces and dignitaries at the unnuul club paid special tribute on the occasion of .sermon in the White church are .Americans than his Latinized B U T FATHER K A U F- Past outbreaks of violence, as in English, which the Africans ' V i : Denver Serra Club Archbishop’s dinner and his golden sacerdotal Jubilee and the 34th an­ title of Procurator (ienerai) cans to get home. M.\,.\N’.S first love as a mission­ a result, have taken some One driver nervously stalled understand. In the Afri- ! installation of officers held on Thursday, niversary of his consecration as a Bishop; was In Denver the past week­ ary i.s obviously for Rhodesia, strange forms. his car and was immediately^®^® church, the language is ‘ June 2. at the ('berry Hills country club, Den- and George E. McCaddon, retiring president end. He was returning to the where he spent the 13 years be­ When one riot broke out in surrounded by some .50 Afri-' :o ^ ver, included, from left Co right; V'ery Hc\. of the club. Others in attendance, in addition Bethlehem Fathers’ headquar­ tween his ordination and his ap­ Gwelo. he recalled, White work­ ters in Switzerland after a visit cans. They gave him a push to^*® most Whiles, [ John Danughcr, C.M., reelor of St. Thomas’ to some 70 members of the Denver Serra pointment in 1962 to his present ers in the business section of get his car started again. , Africans who do ; seminary, who was honored by the club on Club and their wives, included the Most Rev. to missions in Japan and For­ position. the city had to drive past a In the same riots, a iargcl‘^"'‘crstand English attend the E mosa. “ From the missionary point crowd of stone-throwing Afri- the occasion of his 25th anniversary of ordin- David M. Maloney, Auxiliary Bishop of Den­ number of buildings were de-j"^^*^® ' alton to the priesthood; John Fleming Kelly. ver. The presentation of an annual check to stroyed, most of them homes Ithere And the public • newly elected president of the Serra Club of Archbishop Vehr to assist with the education and business establishments be- feast of Cor- • Denver for 1965-6G; the .Most Rev. Urban J. of seminarians climaxed the evening. longing to Africans Christi is what Americans The mo.st prominent targetcall “ integrated,’ with I Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, to whom the They Began Cross-Country ,5 0 was a popular beer hall patro-|^®^**®^ Chikaranga used nized by the .Africans. When thej hymns and riot was over, the White citizens Friendship With Paper Ad raised a fund to give the native' .... businesses — including the beeri coming, peace- “ Vacation in Colorful Colo­ Gleasons, and neighbors held payin; the visiting five for the hall — a new start. violently, when the Afn- rado.” said the box advertise­ barbecues, cocktail parlies,!experiences afforded ; I cans will exercise their share ment placed in the financial sec­ square dances, beach parties, through the fortunate events re- THE AFRICANS — adniittcd- of power and responsibility. tion of a Boston newspaper on and boat races for the visiting I suiting from that newspaper ad. ly only a small minority in the Father Kaufmann predicted. Easter Sunday, 1963. “ Will ex­ W’esterners. • ' ' • — — .And, if there is enough time, it change our vacation home in will come with White coopera­ Visits en route in New York Aspen, Colorado for home on tion. Cape Cod for two weeks. Must City, Washington, D.C., Gettys­ “ The Whites have to be rea­ burg and Chicago completed Loretto Heights College system accommodate our family of listic.” he reasoned. “ They are the travel education for the igrated nine.” not, as the Belgians were in the Gleasons, who made the trip in Congo. temporary residents Thus the George Gleason fam­ their nine passenger bus. Lists Faculty Promotions whose real home is in another ily of Sts. Peter 4c Paul’s Par­ land. ish. Whealridge, launched a COMPLICATIONS AROSE Sister Eileen Marie, president chairman of the department; “ They are Rhodesians them­ friendship with the Francis for the Sweeneys, however, in of Loretto Heights college, hasi Spanish department. Sister selves. whose families have Sweeney family of Greenfield, their efforts to effect a return announced a number of promo-,Vivian Mary, named chairman lived in the land for genera­ ;Mass., who responded to the ad. visit to Colorado, with the arri- tions in rank and appointments!of the department: Sister Consi- tions. They have nowhere else AL The stage was set for mutual val each September of a new of faculty members for the lia, advanced to associate pro- to go. They have to solve their tiavel adventures that will be Sweeney infant. 1963 bringing a problems peaceably with the >LY ciilminated Monday with the ar- daughter and 1964 a .son. starts in Sepiember. re. advanced to assi.stant pro- .Africans.” rival of five of the eleven Swee- . .u . they fpssor; At Annual Serrans’ Dinner u ;i. r\ When it became apparent that r.isted by department. ney children m Denver. I960 would ibe .uthe year for/ ,i.the are- . Library department, .\gncs .Among the head table guests at the annual ing and Coloruilo; and .Monsignor William - . 12th Sweeney heir to make his .Art department. William Myers, appointed to faculty as l.N FULFILL.MENT Denver Serra Club dinner were, from the .lones. archdiocesan siiperlntemlonl of schools appearance. Judi Gleason, now Joseph. chairman, advanced to an instructor; first part of the agreed ex­ PEV ...wv. s 1 r-c rr c-rtT. . Sister Charles Loretto. we'll arrange to show you ! •collection for aged and infirm Holyoke — SI. Patrick's 54 59 (Mission of Elbert) 7.50' ment was made available to the Chicago with Mrs. Gleason'; THE CLOWN 15.00 Oak Creek — St. Marlin's 18.371 named chairman of the divi- samples of our work so you ! Ipriests of the .Archdiocese of Hugo — St. Anthony's sister, Mrs. George Scanlan and can iudge for yourself. Idaho Springs — St. Paul's 20.00 Peetz — Sacred Heart 22.501 ' Mom, let ZEEZO do oil the work i ^Denver, which was taken up in 18.241 family, and reembarked for . . . We guarantee that , IliH — St. Catherine's )5.88' Platteville — St. Nicholas' it will take only , ' and you {usl sit bock and enjoy ' SO.OOj Rangely — St. Ignatius' 28.00 Denver Sunday. .Mathematics and I'liysics de^ •all churches of the archdiocese Julesburg — St. Anthony's Patricia Ryan 30 minutes. , the party tool , jnSy 23: Kiowa — St. Ann's 13.50 Steamboat Springs — partnient. Gloiia Sullivan, and Kit Carson — Holy Name 22,14' Tuesday the Sweeneys and , 5,5, xiargaret Grace, both ad- S.ENVER PARISHES St. Augustine's 29.08 Sterling — St. Anthony • CLOWN ANTICS 8004.20 Lafayette — Immaculate of Padua's 200.00] Named Editor Gleasons wiU journey to Asiwn, 1 associate professor; m AU Saints' 314.84 Conception 61.30 Stoneham — St. John's 11.00 uwhere hnro Ihnvrthey ti.-illwill spendcnAnrI 101(1 Hnv*days,' ' . r-. .. • MAGIC SHOW Strasburg — (Mission of Hugo) 15.00 Music department. Father — AOl Souls', Englewood 340.03 LE A O V IL L E (St. Francis de Sales then back to Denver for a week (BsdiuvfsiAA. •~-Afw)unciatlon 100.00 Annunciation 90.551 Stratton — St. Charles' 68.00 Robert Greenslade. advanced to • PARTY FAVORS “ Blessed Sacrament 598.32 St. Joseph's 65.00 Welby — Assumption 126.00 High School, Denver) of sightseeing. The children will professor- and Sister — Christ the King 002.50 LImon — (Mission of Hugo) 21.00' Weldona — St. Francis' Patricia Ryan was elected return to .Massachusetts by®*. . ’ • BALLOON ANIMALS ; ^ ^ re d'Art 237.00 Louisville — St. Louis' 71.25; (M ission of Brush) 16.19 chairman. C / is a iiv s L 93.00 Wiggins, Our Lady editor of the Fransalian, the St. plane June 25. Knthenno Therese, ..^iJtiardian 97.50 Loveland — St. Johns' advanced to associate profes­ All for the Low, Low Price of t - UoJv Cross. Thornlon 238.42 Manitou — (Mission of Sacred of Lourdes Only $10.00 • ~H«ly Family 260.00 Heart — Colorado Springs) 12.95 Woodland Park — Our Lady Francis de Sales' high school in Aspen, the Gleasons, rea- sor; M ead — (Mission of , of Woods For Reservations | ■^Holy Ghost 350.00 newspaper. for the coming jizing that mountain jeeping and Nursing division, Rachel Han­ “■ Holy Name 113.90 Frederick) 15.15' W ray — Sf. Andrew's year, according to Sister Mary,horseback riding will be as nov- *^MoIy Rosary 50 00 son. advanced to associate pro- 6 3 3 - 4 1 0 2 Trinity, Westminsler 320.00 Adelma, faculty adviser. el to the Eastern guests as the 355-8614 ; fe.ssor; Evenings call 733-2200 . M o s t Praclovs Blood 300.19 ocean sports were to them, •-Another of God 134.00 Pat, the daughter of .Mr. and Physical Education depart — Mount Carmel 133 82 "^Register' Lists Rules .Mrs. T. R. Ryan. 996 S. Wil­ have planned several such expe­ ment. Lorraine Cyrer, named ■“ Notre Dame 209.10 ditions. In Denver there will be 2_*OVr Lady of Fatima, liams street, is a reporter on parties for getting acquainted , L akewood 230.00 the staff, and a member of Quill Bridal Gowns L_dur Lady of Grace 75.00 with the Gleason children's 20 Lady of Lourdes 203.50 For Photo Publication and Scroll, an international hon­ & Form als Sound/ Q ift ^mOur cousins, the 10 children of Dr. Lady of Visitation 13.00 or society for high school jour­ Rent or Sole —4>r«sentatlon 123-97 nalists. She is also an honor Ward Anthony of Whealridge. -♦Sacred Heart 74.00 Many pictures arc submit­ table because quality of the COMPLETE •"•Sf.- Anne's, Arvada 431.00 ted to the “ Denver Catholic negative cannot be deter­ student, a cheerleader, and is and the equal-sized family of Sf. Anthony's 129.05 Jack Anthony of Denver. fofv FdUmi &• Q/uidujdlMi ,Sl. Bernadette's, Lakewood 174.50 Register” with requests for mined until after a print is active in school programs. TAILORING 330.00 St. Catherine's publication. For various rea­ made; extra lime and ex­ Letters requesting positions SL Dominic's 234.90 pense in sending the negative THE GLEASONS still hope SK Elizabeth's 207.00 sons many of these pictures on the staff were reviewed by St. Francis de Sales' 000.00 out to be made into a print is that one day the entire Sweeney cannot be used. Sister Mary Adelma and these, ST, Ignatius Loyola's 158.35 not provided by the “ Regis­ family may view the beauty and Sf. James' 500.00 The “ Register’s” policy on together with past performance hospitality of Colorado. Mean­ Si. 's 480.00 accepting pictures (or publi­ ter.” .SU Joseph's (C.SS-R.) 80.00 on the staff and leadership qua­ time they are anticipating re- W Mariposa Cleaners 50.00 cation follow’s; All prints must be stan­ SL Joseph's (Polish) lifications, determined the new (Henry A Bea) St. Louis', Englewood 331.43 • Group pictures of more dard-size “ glossy” pictures of editor. 1405 Lawrence St, St. M ary Magdalene's, than four or five persons us­ professional caliber. Edgewater 235.00 Pat’s promotion was an­ DRY CLEANING 222-81R0 Sf. M ary's, Littleton 441.00 ually arc subject to rejection. • Identification must be AND LAUNDRY St. Patrick's 85.00 First Holy Comimiiiion, Cou- nounced by Sister at the last >Sts. Peter and Paul's, noted on the back of each rail firmation. choral, band, or staff meeting. Pat presided with Wheatrldge 430 00 photograph, as well as accom­ 51. Phllomena's 503.00 similar group pictures arc tint Ann McCormick, this year’s panied by a cutline identifying 4 AIM<: -St. Plus X 's, Aurora 101.30 acceptable owing to the fact editor, as editor of the last edi­ St. Rose ot Lima's 225.00 persons in the picture and a St. Therese', Aurora 284.75 that the cost o( engraving does tion of the Fransalian. description of the nature of St. Vincent de Paul's 078.00 not warrant their publication. PARISHES OUTSIDE DENVER Such group pictures are often the occasion. The cutlines, Akron — St. Joseph's 49.10 which should be attached to Aspen — St. Mary's 48.52 blurred and undistinguishable. Basalt — Si. Vincent's 34.70 — (iroiips of four or five the photograph with a paper Bauldrr — Sacred Heart 358.00 clip, arc subject to revision Boulder, South — Sacred Heart persons arc acceptable, but ot M ary 47.83 the usual type of picture on the part of the editor. Boulder — St. Thomas Aquinas' 105.00 BTIggsdale — SI. Joseph's 2.50 showing persons standing in • All pictures submitted to Brighton — St. Augustine's 209.12 a semi-circle facing the cam­ the “ Denver Catholic Regis­ Broomfield — Nativity era say nothing. Clubs, guilds, ..•of Our Lord 200.00 ter.” meeting the above quali­ Model 200 Regular $239.50 Now $179.50 Brush — St. Mary's 38.04 and circles, etc., are urged to fications, arc considered for - Buffalo — St. Elizabeth's 33.05 ask their photographer to •Bttrlinglon — St. Catherine's 21.00 publication, but the dedsion ‘ Cascade — (Mission ot Sacred print up a clever or unusual of the editor, including rare other outstanding SONY Summer Specials *’*Jteart. Colo. Springs) 17.15 angle with the persons in­ Castle Rock — SI. Francis' 29.75 exceptions to the rules, takes Model 200.\ Full Stereo — Sound on Sound .Now $159.30 Central City — Assumption volved. precedence regarding rejec- (Idaho Springs) 5.00 • Snap sliots and Polaroid lior or acceptance. Model GUO Deck with Mikes Reg. $450 .Now $299.50 Cheyenne Wells — “ ■Sacred Heart 20.97 prints result in poor quality .Model 50fl.\ Prof Style Sterecorder Less than $399.50 COLORADO SPRINGS — engravings and do not war­ The Most Importont iModel 905.V Transistor Tapecorder Portable $129.50 Corpus Christi 321,00 rant the excessive cost. Divine Redeemer 091.51 The Second Best Man At Holy Trinity 238.00 Therefore, such pictures are Model 102 Monaural, Tape counter. Less than $129.50 31.70 totally unacceptable. Your Wedding CAKE Pauline Chapel — (Broadmoor) 226.00 Sacred Heart 235.00 Polaroid color films are un­ Is Your Wedding in your life for the the Popular light weight recorder for students St. M ary's 401.20 acceptable and cannot be used. Photographer most important occasion Business — School — Church Holy Family — ANB can finance a new car for you! Security Village 100.80 • Negatives are unaccep­ Craig — St. Michael's 01.03 Cripple Creek — Sf. 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Theresa' 31.25 TA 5-5525 open Saturdays KE 4-4533 Georgetown — Our AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Heme of Fine Pastries ■0.00 Lady of Lourdes Photography j 4 STORES TO SERVE YOU Glenwood Springs — 2815 e. 2nd Ava (Cherry Creek) 17th end s to u t 244-6911 , 66 So. BrcMdway St. Stephen's IW ettland Shopping Center MEMBEFk r.O .I.C . Mail Orders GREELEY ' 25 Broadway — 777-7413 i 3 3 3 * 3 2 7 9 I 1550 Cole. Blvd. 2410 E. 3rd Av*. Grover — St. Mary's ------Teesese* ' 1(49 So. Colo. Blvd. Neighborhood Youth Corps Routs Apathy, Inactivity Students, Citizens, Uncle Sam Join Hands in Catholic Schools

f He had been free hand copy- bright niche at the labora­ biology teacher at Annuncia­ I ing coats of arms bearing in- tory’s north window. tion had suggested. “ There’s I scriptions in Spanish. “ For Sister — a fun loving nun definitely a new sense of re­ ° Spanish class,” the boy said obviously a favorite with An­ sponsibility,” Jerry King told quietly. He took up his pen to nunciation students — grew us. “ I haven’t noticed that demonstrate and kept on draw­ serious as we prepared to grades are any different, but ing as we talked. leave. " I t ’s good for them, there’s a new attitude, some­ “ Yes — I'd like to be an ar­ taking care of the snakes— thing better in the mood of tist, a commercial artist. I gives them a sense of respon­ the kids.” studied art in New York be­ sibility.” (We suspected it We met three young women fore we moved here.” was a chore she was glad to who were helping in the libra­ Now he gets paid for stay­ have the boys do.) ry, filing, straightening books, ing after school and doing art cleaning the tables. "It would work. Where does what he LEAVING THE SCHOOL be hard to get along without earns go? “ Well, I ’m giving it as a thunderstorm threat­ them,” Sister-librarian volun­ to Mom for groceries,” he ex­ ened. we met two brothers teered. plained. “ I ’ve got three sis­ who are part of the crew as­ The girls made It clear that ters and a brother.” signed to the grounds. Ed Pa- it would be hard for them to The young artist’s name is sionek, a junior, stopped get along without the jobs the Joseph Appelhans. He was mowing to explain that he and Youth Corps has provided. brought to this country as an John, a sophomore, had three Beverly Sohn explained that infant from Germany. He brothers and two sisters, all her mother was a widow. doesn’t remember anything but one of them in school, too. Beverly has a brother who is Their pay went for tuition and Louise Hubbard, Cathedral High schooi senior about that. It was obvious a Cathedral sophomore and a things hadn’t been easy for clothes. Gardening comes nat­ who wants to be a mathematical engineer, tutors a sister who is in the 6th grade lower class student, who claimed her help has really the displaced family. But urally —they tend a garden in a nearby parish school. “ So at home. John contributed. young Joe Appelhans made it 1 was glad to get this work.” helped him improve his algebra and geometo- As we walked to the car, clear one thing is certain — the bright-eyed, quick think­ Louise is “ on call” after school for all who want Joe Lamprecht explained the he is glad the Neighborhood ing, petite blonde girl told us. help. Her services are really in demand when exams pride that the gardening crew some 800 Denver youth taking part In Youth Corps is giving him a " It will help take care of my Beverely Sohn at the files, Loretta takes in the lawn, since the approach. What she earns through the Neighborhood chance — to draw and maybe graduation and means I can Calderon cleaning tables, and Bauwina Neighborhood Youth Corps projects in Youth Corps operation got un­ Youth Corps will help her through Colorado State to reach his goal of being an have a class ring. It buys me Haltus straightening books in Cathedral Denver Catholic schools. der way. “ Before, there was University. artist. some clothes, too.” high school’s library are three of the no keeping grass growing Loretta Calderon and IN A CLASSROOM upstairs there,” he said, pointing to a By Frank Morriss ation High School in Denver’s Bauwina Haltus also spend the same high school 25 years a team of two tall boys was strip alongside the si-hool A band of determined “ depressed” northeast area their earnings for clothes and ago. giving the oak flooring a steps. “ Now, if any kids step youngsters who were just with Joe I.^mprecht. knowl­ helping out at home. Loretta In a hallway downstairs we “ manicure” — one wielding over the protecting wire on to waiting for the chance went edgeable young director of the has seven sisters and three got a final look at the Youth a dust mop, the other moving the grass, the youngsters on on the offensive again.<>t triple program, he pointed out two brothers, and Bauwina is one Corps in action when we met desks. the lawn crew soon get them enemies of success in several things. The school grounds, a of four children. Ron Chavez, Sam Olejniczak, Denver Catholic high schools neat blanket of green with Terry Mayfield explained off. And it really gives the Terry Payne, and Dolores Pa­ that his mother was a widow rest of the neighborhood a this year. They intend to keep splashes of vivid color provid­ ON A BLACKBOARD in an dilla sweeping the halls and who had seven children. The model of how a yard can the enemies — apathy, pover­ ed by tulips and geraniums, upstairs classroom an intent washing the lockers. Along money he was earning went ty, inactivity — on the run all we*e being tended by a num­ look.” young lady with glasses was with chasing away poverty, to pay tuition and tu buy him summer. ber of boys who were as neat drawing mysterious (to me) the Youth Corps obviously clothes. Larry Ray, like Ter­ CATHEDRAL HIGH The youngsters are mem­ in appearance as the lawn. mathematical symbols as an was chasing away dirt. ry a sophomore, also spent bers of the Neighborhood Secondly, although it was only SCHOOL, which we visited underclass boy, who neverthe­ his pay on tfi'.ion “ and help­ Youth Corps, sponsored by a a short time since classes let next, has changed character less was considerably taller MOST OF THE 213 WIN­ group of interested Denver ci­ out, only two or three young­ ing to pay ff his sister’s in recent years, as has the than his tutor, watched. When T E R Youth Corps workers in tizens who were determined sters were loitering on the car.” Cathedral, Annunciation, and parish. The old homes about she had finished her explana­ to make the best use possible wide pavement before the tion and her "student” had St. Joseph’s, a Redemptorist- of funds offered by the Econ­ school entrance, despite the THE BIOLOGY LABORA­ the church and school on Den­ conducted high school on Den­ ver’s capitol hill have given gone, she told us her name omic Opportunity Act of fact an ice cream truck was TORY next door was the was Louise Hubbard. ver’s west side, will be work­ 1964. The citizens’ group, vending its wares there. scene of a bxt of excitement way to apartments, rooming ing in Denver parks, hospi­ houses, office buildings. As Louise wants to be : mathe­ known as Children’s Educa­ “ Before the program start­ as Sister — from a distance matical engineer, and this tals. youth centers, and re­ — supervised three Youth the Church became more of a tional Fund, Inc., has made ed.” Joe explained, “ the Youth Corps opportunity has pairing streets and helping in Corps members in caring for "downtown parish,” the the Denver area a pioneer in street would have been gone a long way toward help­ mountain areas this summer. the lab’s menagerie. Earlie school came more and more showing how youngsters in crowded with kids killing ing her realize that ambition. They will be joined with many Catholic schools can partici­ Thomas proudly lift.d from to serve children from all time. And the yard, look at it Louise will start this fall at more recruits who will swell pate to the fullest in the feder­ — something the neighbor­ its pen a three - foot bull over Denver, especially from Colorado State University. the Youth Corps ranks to al program. Government offi­ snake, and Raymond Padilla its less affluent areas. hood c-'.n really be proud of.” With a brother stiD in Cathe­ some 800. cials who viewed the opera­ did the same with a water A young Cathedral teacher dral, her Youth Corps pay One of the persons happiest tion several weeks ago pro­ INSIDE, A T A TABLE near snake. Bob Montez had the who supervises the Neighbor­ will help her meet college ex­ of all with the results of long- nounced it one of the out­ a high window letting in the more prosaic job of watering hood Youth Corps work after penses. "And this tutoring has range planning and thinking standing efforts in the coun­ afternoon light, a youth put the plants that occupied a classes confirmed what the really helped me review my concerning the Economic Op­ try. down a drawing pen long math.” She was available af­ enough to tell us what the portunities Act is the Rt. Rev. ter school hours every day for WHEN I VISITED Annunci- Youth Corps meant for him. Remains of Lady Anne Mowbray Monsignor William H. Jones, anyone who wanted to “ brush archdiocesan superintendent Reburied With Anglican Rites up.” of schools. The students in his "And I really get a crowd schools haven’t been left out Creativity isn’t neglected in Denver’s Neighbor­ London — Church of Eng­ present Lord Mowbray I think right before exams,” I.«uise — and further, he is con­ hood Youth Corps. Joseph Appelhans, who wants to land rites marked the rebur­ it is wrong to have an Angli­ told us, demonstrating a vinced that it will help them ial in Westmin.ster abbey of can service.” be a commercial artist, here draws freehand on a sense of humor to accompany stay as students, and possibly coat of arms that will be used in Spanish classes.*- the remains of Lady Anne William Lord Mowbray died an obvious talent at mathe­ as better students. “ We have Mowbray, child-bride of Rich­ May 7, and his son Charles matics. I left thinking how it shown it can be done,” he Joseph, a student at Annunciation high school, was ard Duke of York, son of became the 27th Baron Mow­ would have helped to have said. “ And the youngsters brought by his parents as an infant from war-deva­ King Edward IV who was bray. Charles Ix>rd Mowbray, had a tutor when I attended have done it.” stated Germany. murdered in the Tower of a graduate of the Benedictine London in 1483. preparatory school at Ample- Lady Anne’s lead coffin had forth abbey, w'as present at been unearthed accidently the simple private reinter­ American last December by bulldozers ment in the abbey along with Preface in Vernacular excavating the site of a me­ his wife. Heads T.O.R. dieval convent. Two months The Anglican dean of West­ later the head of the Mowbray minster, the Very Rev. Eric family. William Lord Mow­ Abbott, told the press after- Franciscans Permission Available bray, demanded publicly that ward that he conducted the Rome — The Rev. Louis J. Vatican City — Pope When it was set up a year and Preface in the local language. her bones be reinterred with service, rather than bringing Secondo, T O R., has been elect­ Paul VI has granted per­ a half ago. the consilium initial­ This he has done, the consi­ Catholic rites in Westminster in a Catholic clergyman, be­ ed the 100th Minister General of mission to have the Preface ly held that it could confirm re­ lium bulletin stated in Its sec­ abbey. cause he is “ in continuity in the Regular Fran­ quests by Bishops’ conferen­ tion answering doubtful ques­ "She was a Catholic and matters of ” to of the Ma.ss in the vernacular ciscans. He was chosen to lead instead of in Latin to countries ces for the vernacular only for tions. died a Catholic,” the 26th Bar­ the Catholic who offi­ the 1,500-member community at the people’s prayers, such as “ By recent concession (April on Mowbray said. “ As a ciated at Lady Anne’s funeral whose Bishops’ conferences re­ the general chapter of the order quest it. the Introit, Gloria, Creed, Com­ 27. 1965) of the , ac­ member of her family and the in 1481. held in Sts. Cosmas and Da­ T h e concession w a s an­ munion anthem, and for the cording to No. 58 of the Instruc­ mian monastery here. nounced in Notitiae, the bulletin Lord’s Prayer. tion (for the Proper Implemen­ He was bom in Jersey City, of the post-Conciliar Consilium But Pope Paul in the spring tation of the Liturgy Constitu­ Immigration Law Change July 15. 1915, of Italian immi­ for the Implementation of the of 1964 granted permission for tion, Issued by the consilium grant parents. He joined the or­ Liturgy Con.stitution. it to approve Bishops joint re­ last September), the competent der in 1937 and made his first In a report on liturgical pro­ quests for the vernacular for territorial ecclesiastical author­ Opposed, Poll Indicates profession two years later. gress in the United States in the three prayers of the Mass which ity can permit the use of the are reserved to the priest — the vernacular language in Pref­ Washington — The American laws, currently under study in In 1953 he became definitor same issue of the bulletin, Car­ Collect, prayer over the offer­ aces. with the popular transla­ the House and Senate. A total of general of the order, was procu­ dinal of St. Louis public doesn’t want Congress to ings (secret prayer), and post­ tion confirmed by the consil­ 58, according to the poll, oppose rator general in 1959, and has said that permission for the revise current immigration communion. ium.” Larry Ray, pushing a broom, and Terry May- the President’s call for a been professor of ascctical Preface in English would be a Because of requests by the In the same section in which laws, a poll by the Washington change. Eighteen per cent were theology at the Pontifical Later- “ significant move” toward re­ field demonstrate teamwork in cleaning a classroom Hierarchies of many coun­ it revealed the Pope’s consent Post indicates. “ not sure.” an university here. He is the au­ lating “ the role of the faithful of Annunciation High school as part of the Neighbor­ The Harris survey said that thor of many books on theologi­ more clearly to the sacred ac­ tries, the consilium later for the preface in the vernacu­ hood Youth Corps under the Economic Opportunity only 24 per cent of the Ameri­ President Johnson has strong­ cal subjects. tion of the Mass.” asked the Pope to allow the lar. the consilium bulletin also Act of 1964. can people favor changing the ly urged that the present quota gave a “ yes” answer to the system, which favors Northern question whether funeral Mas­ Bishop tolls CHA membors European countries, be abo­ ses can be concelebrated. lished. Cardinal Ritter’s report *on Most major Protestant. Cath­ Sons, Friends, Strangers the liturgy in the United States olic, and Jewish agencies have was one of several in the bulle­ Catholic Hospitals Mirror Council supported the President’s posi­ tin concerning the effect of the tion. Liturgy Constitution in various St. Louis, Mo. — “ Catholic Church, on Religiou.s Life, on — Church Loves Them All pirations of these holy men and countries. hospitals, schools of nursing, Although major Protestant The Missions, the statement on women.” gers, friends, and sons — the The St. Louis Cardinal said and the many other activities leaders have testified before Vatican City — The home and that of their common the Jews, the declaration on Re­ Pope said, “ our affection ha.s that liturgical reform in the connected with our hospitals Bishop Brunini declared, Congressional hearings in favor Church sees all persons as Father, he said. ligious Liberty, all find practi­ strange bounds. Often distance U.S. has taken place “ with re­ will likely receive little more “ Hospital Sisters should be en­ of revised immigration laws, " ‘I am here,’ they say, ‘with cal and concrete expression in sons, friends, or strangers, increases our desire to mini­ markable ease . . . due in than a mention at the Vatican couraged to begin a dialogue of Protestants, more than any oth­ Pope Paul VT has said. He full confidence, to feel my Ca­ our Catholic hospitals,’' he add­ mize that distance. Often the great part to solid liturgical Council, but in a way they are ed. their own with the world, a dia­ er religious group, oppose the added that he bears equal love tholicism united not only with those actually, but also with person who believes himself ex­ foundation among our people on every page of the conciliar logue for which their contacts change, according to the sur­ and interest for those in each The Bishop used the occasion those present in spirit, all the cluded from our Apostolic Char­ fostered over many years by decrees.” Auxiliary Bishop with the world make them par­ vey. category. to call for a closer study of the ticularly well equipped.” faithful who form one family of ity because of his differences the National Liturgical Con­ Joseph B. Brunini of Natchez- Only 18 per cent of Protes­ All attended the audience to nature of authority in the He urged hospital Sisters to Christ, the United people of God or hostility is one who is speci­ ference and the Bishops’ Jackson, Miss., said here. tants polled favored changing see the Pope, he observed, but Church saying. “ The Church make themselves available "b e­ ally considered and sought by Commission on the Liturgical Bishop Brunini, Episcopal the laws, while nearly two out for a different reason. cannot be strong without a yond the convent and hospital that charity.” Apostolate. chairman of the Catholic Hospi­ of three — 85 per cent — op­ Strangers, he said, are there The division, he said at the clear understanding of authori­ walls” for ecumenical dialogue. “ National and regional con­ tal association, made the re­ posed the President’s program. as “ simple visitors, ob.servers, audience June 2, is “ also valid ty and obedience.” He qualified his remark saying ferences on the liturgy, as well mark in a sermon he delivered Seventeen per cent were unde­ tourists, the curious or those for the different attitudes which Historic Church “ If this is true of the Church the Sisters need not discuss for­ as diocesan and parish pro­ at the golden jubilee Mass of cided. who attend ’ to understand, to the souls of our contemporaries Is Rededicated as a whole, it is particiiarly mal theology, “ but they should grams of instruction, have de­ the CHA at St. Louis cathedral. The National Association of see. but who remain strangers can assume regarding the true of religious. The eminent speak the dialogue of love, the Claremont, N.H. — Old St. veloped a genuine sense of litur “ The decrees on Christian Evangelicals has testified and apart, without participation Church . . . Cardinal Suenens writes. ‘To dialogue of human compassion, Mary’ s church here, the first gy and a desire for its renewal Unity, on the Nature of the against the changes, claiming in the spiritual intensity of this “ Nor does this threefold divi­ exercise command without stif­ of womanly understanding, of Catholic Church in New and more meaningful expres­ that they would result in more moment and this atmosphere.” sion apply to souls alone, but ling the personality of one’s sub- living and of dying, and of a life Hampshire, has been rededi- sion. If anything was to be not- people coming to the country, also to affairs which interest I Marian Father’s oidinates but making on the hereafter. . . . Friends are there because it cated by Bishop Ernest J. ed. it was the growing impa- I causing damage to the labor men of all ages. contrary the most of their initi­ pleases them "to see so many Primeau of Manchester. The tience of our people to make a Ordination Unique front. I ative and intelligence is the beautiful things, to listen, to “ There are affairs extraneous 142-year-old chnrcb was re­ Stockbridge, Mass. — The Chaplain Honored beginning in the use of the ver­ mark of true authority.' ” N A E representatives also think. They are here as friends; to the direct competence of the stored by the Knights of Co­ nacular and in the liturgical re-1 Rev. Theodore Thomas Pal- Denver Colo. — The Rev. contended that racial and reli­ friends of art for example, or of Church — temporal affairs, lumbus. newal prior to (the effective | ezynski, M.I.C., is the first Citing the fear in some quar­ Joseph O’Malley, Catholic cha­ gious balance would be jeopar­ history: friends who like to ob­ things of and for this world. ters that religious might oe date of) Nov. 29, 1964.” Marian Father ordained to plain at the Federal Correction­ dized over a long period of serve and enjoy spectacles. “ There are affairs common tempted to get away from the In suggesting the translation! the priesthood according to al Institution, recently received time. Their contention is that Participation in this case is in­ to the Church and the world: First Rabbi the Byzantine Rite in the Unit­ spirit of their founders and of the Preface into English." the “ Man of the Year” award more persons from predomin­ deed very cordial and sincere Art for example, culture, chari­ New York — For the first ed States. foundresses, the Bishop re­ Cardinal Ritter declared: of the Colorado Probation, Pa­ antly Catholic countries would; — but partial. It supports cer­ table enterprises, and so on. time an Orthodox rabbi is in­ The ordination was per­ marked Lhat to the contrary, Among the most pressing re-J role and Correction association. enter the country if the Pres­ tain aspects of this encounter “ And- there are things which cluded in the list of doctoral formed at Holy Trinity parish “ an examination of the writings quirements in the near future ia Father O’ Malley is president­ ident’s proposals are passed. but perhaps not the most impor­ only the Church possesses and degree candidates at St. in Utica. N.Y.. by the Most of these great men and women that of relating the role of tha elect of the American Correc­ tant aspect: Communion of can give: Doctrine in the Gos­ John’s university, a Cath lie Rev. Ceslaus Siporic, Supe­ would indicate that the Council We don’t mind the Catholics faithful more clearly to thd tional Chaplains’ association. He getting their numbers through faith and charity which consti­ pel, the liturgical prayer and institution maintained by the rior General of the Marian is making possible a real fulfill­ was president in 1963 of the tutes the true and profound es­ sacred action of the Mass. I b e l Fathers. the process of conversions, but sacramental grace, the way to Vincentian Fathers. He is lieve that a significant event iif ment of the inspirations and as­ CPPCA. sence of this encounter.” u we are opposed to importa­ Our Lord and His hope for eter­ Rabbi Samuel Glaser. 36, who this direction could be made ba tion,” a spokesman for NAE Sons of the Church are here, nal life.” earned his Ph.D. in clinical A Page 8 Th« Denver Catholic Register permitting the Preface to Ijj ol June 10, 1965 said. however, because it is their Toward all of these — stran­ psychology. proclaimed in the vernacular.! di Paroles See Seme Action Thursday, June 10, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9

♦ ♦ ♦ Suburbs Top Denver State Fair to Feature IQ oiiinr^ 10 High School Bands In All-Star Tilt, 7-4 Ten Colorado high school bands will be invited to parti­ Four Denver Parochial ver in the annual Melrol All- im i^/irQ pom cipate in concert and march­ league players were on the los­ Star game at Bears Stadium. W i l k D lle ing side Sunday as Suburbans The game had been set back ing competition at the 1965 - SINCE I ’M TH E O NLY sport writer who hasn't scored a 7-4 victory over Den- a day following the heavy Fri­ Colorado State Fair and In­ analyzed the Clay-Liston fight, I think an explanation is day and Saturday rains. dustrial Exposition in Pueblo iirprder. 'The Paroks saw varying j f ^ u n c li Aug. 23-28. .^tually, I wanted a fresh ap­ Mullen To End degrees of action with Machc- Fair Manager Clyde P. Fu­ bcuf’s Jay I.ombardi and St. proach. Fifteen days have pathy. They need a psychiatrist. By Walter Krenz gate said the bands will com­ elgjjsed since the May 25 pro- Most of them will fight for tick­ Most Successful Joseph’s Jim Santistevan divid­ pete in three classifications (lurtion in Lewiston, Maine. ets if someone has the gall to ing third base duties and Mache- Fan M a il based on the schools’ student 1 liat should he long enough for match this same pair a third Frosh Program beuf’s Mike Freeman and Regis’ population. Each band will re­ Rob Langfield serving spells in e\'Cp the stenchiest stench to time. Mullen high school’s fre.sh. | Norman Patrick, my old and trusted friend — the ceive $100 to defray expen.ses the outfield. clear out. man athletic program conclud-' man who sponsored me in the Royal Order of Good while attending the six-day None of the players managed So what does boxing need? SUGGESTIONS if they have ed its most successful year with Fellows — has written a registered letter to Monsignor fair. L'CHeral control. .. j- - i Y. .. 1 z. “ hit as Santistevan came un Caddy-Scholar Cavanagh stating he will not send his $4.00 Register re­ a third match: Let ’em fight Ihe awarding of baseball letters times. Langfield and The winning band in each ?‘zct the so-called champions without gloves. Without a refer­ newal until this column is discontinued. il • • .L Lombardi twice each and Free- Timothy j. Jamison, 17. u division will receive a $200 of. free enterprise in the manly ee, timekeeper or judges. Lem­ Emphasis m the program is ® graduate of .Mullen high This is a terrible blow. Norm. ca.sh prize and an invitation to art’ of self defense scream their on cream pies at no more on experience. Freshman de- ’ school, is one of eight winners But lest Monsignor Cavanagh your amusing observations. return to the I960 state fair. heads off. The hoods and their than three paces. If Liston’s partment files show that 47 con-, . The Denver team was held to of Chick Evans scholarships be influenced by your letter, let Have no fears that Monsignor In addition, the winners will hangers on have had several legs are as bad a.s they say, he tests were played during the them went' me hasten to publish excerpts Cavanagh will discontinue Ihc be awarded trophies. down via the strikeout route. to the University of Colorado. years to take on some sem­ might be able to score this w ay,'year .•\ll are former caddies at from just a few of the hundreds column. As your psychiatrist. blance of legitimacy. But. any­ Clay might have to figure out a Forty-eight boys participated Santistevan also had a stint of member cluhs of the Colorado of fan letters we receive every I happen to know he is aware defense for his greatest weak­ way you slice it. the sport still over the three seasons. In foot-> inning.s on the mound,, ftolf association, which co­ week. Not everyone agrees with that for you the column is a ness — a rather wide opening comes out as phew-gilism. ball, 33 boys gained experience *^*” *?^. eighth after sponsors the program with you, Mr. Patrick. Not when I therapeutic necessity. He STILL between his upper and lower in nine games. Of these, 28 1"® Suburbans had done their Western Golf association. receive letters like this; knows of the great difficulty lips. A B()Xh)R. if he wants to get played the required quarters to ami hurling hitless ball Scholarships are awarded on Dear Nephew: you have in communicuting up. where the big money is, Be.st suggestion of all. Ignore letter. A 22-game schedule was way. the basis of financial need Your column is good. Wish with your wife, children, and GROWING! injjSt sell his soul to the compa- the whole sport of boxing. It played in basketball with 18 Pete Golden who coached and academic proficiency. Ja­ I could say the same for my friends. He understands that NOW ^'^'fitore long before he climb.s can't possibly thrive without boys on the team. 14 of them ^Iachebeuf to a Parok co-cham­ mison, who caddied at Pine- health. Just last night, I got as a human being you Just tha first rung of the leather and publicity. And think of alt the lettering. Sixteen baseball pionship with Regis, served as hurst country club, is the son the strangest shooting pains. must communicate — in some OVER linXment ladder. By then he has worthwhile sports events that irt In games were played and all but assistant skipper of the Denver of .Mr. and Mrs. M an in J. Ja­ They started in the back of way — or go off the deep end. been cut into more piece.s than could use the newspaper space three of the 17 squadmen let­ Stars. mison. ;J251. S. Utica. my neck. One extended to my So quit worrying. Your co­ ■ts In the last hunk of liverwurst at a and radio and TV time, tered. right index finger. Another lumn will not he taken away. meeting of the Turnverein. Make mine i o wrestling. The Dennis Sullivan is the fre.sh- started toward my leg. Mind People like it. and they like Talk of self-legislation by this acting’s so much better and a man coach who handles all pha­ It"s 'Play Bair for 885 you It did not reach my leg. you, too. .Now about those 4,233 so-called sport is a laugh. This full-length feature beats a one- ses of organizing and schedul­ But it started there. And just headaches and dizzy C A R S SO LD ! logical as if J. Edgar minute short any day. ing the program. then. I feit the strangest tin­ spells you’ve been having . . . Hoover had made A1 Capone In 1965 C.Y.R.A. Program gling in the small of my back. What more evidence do you SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 chief enforcer of the food and Catholic Youth Recreation as- might be interested in joining Here's how (he doctor sizes need. Norm? Quit fighting popu­ tirug act or Lucky Luciano head .social,on began its summer This is the only Catholic pro- up my condition. . . lar opinion. This column is here ED TYNAN'S of. the morals bureau. The letter continues i the to slay, Other observations: MS hm-i ^ “ '’''■“ ‘'“ S in summer 885 bojs enrolled. months------and— offers an excellent same vein, heaping all kinds The program. of extravagant praise on yours Honorary Society W HY DO they let persons like nine year.s noe cVintsminaugui ated , opportunity__..z:., .... for Catholic boys .t to . has shown,rtead- 'p irticip m e'in lh rsp 'o X Washincton, D.C. - Sheila (Joulet make goulash of the Na­ dy growth _ tional Anthem? The U.S. should It ,s for boys be- League officials expressed ' T Farr, daughter of Mr. and .\Irs. tween the ages of 8 and 14. and thefr'YppredaTion" to The'^Citv ^^^®^ publish such a thing demand equal time and have appreciation to the City J , Ralph Farr. 1705 .Montview bou- the primary aim is to teach and County of Denver for use of . , repudiate Mr. Pat- ^ .lose Jiminez sing the French basebali. fields this season. i rtck. The Catholic University of Anthem (by heart — in French) President Ray Hartman said, u is the expressed desire of another letter, taken NEW to—hick off the Cannes Movie .America here, has been elected Festival, it IS the hope of C.Y.R.A. that, all CYRA directors and ^ to Sigma Epsilon Phi, woman’s 1965 VALIANT other parishes will become in- coaches that parents participate' Thank vour mother for honorary society. Best post-fight comment li terested and join next season. m the program by attending as $1,795 heard; It came within minutes I He and other league officials many of the games as possible. sending me the column. It ofrthe end of the affair, while! will be available all summer for was very nice. Speaking of SCHWINN BIKES remarks were extemporaneous' meetings with any parish that something nice, you ought to ARE BEST rather than meticulously com-' Check From Legion see my grandchildren. Susan t«sed. Johnny McKay, Southern is nine, the twins are seven, American Cyclery E. A. Donohoue, center, director of business and finance 5225 E. COLFAX Cal football coach, said, “ 1 Friday Club and precious little Hector is 1901 SO. BROADWAY Tel. 399-0630 thought it would never end.” at Regis college, accepts a check for $2,000 from George As- five. Susan likes music and 733-3180 ^Persons to whom I ’m least tier, left, cunimunder of Leydcn-Chiles-Wickersham American To Hear Talk poetry, the boys both play apt to extend condolences: The Legion post, and Frank Binder, the post adjutant. The money baseball like “ big leaguers,” litfndreds of tho ’sands who paid will be used for memorial student loan fund in honor of Harry By Refugee and that smart little Hector up to to watch this bur- Sullivan, former commander of the post who until his death The Rev. .Mr. Rafael J. Ara­ I already knows his multiplica­ le.sque on Iheater-TV. If they wa.s \ital)y Interested in the legion’s youth programs. .Another gon. a Cuban refugee and min­ tion tables. This will show you were suckers enough to shell ister of the El Buen Pastor how smart he really is. 'The PROGRESS PLUNGE $2,000 check was given to the University of Denver to set up a out this kind of money after the Presbyterian church and di­ , other day. . .. similar fund. 3300 W. FLORIDA last Liston-Clay smellodrama in rector of the Hou.se of Neigh­ The letter continues to com­ Miami, they don’t need sym- borly .Service in Brighton, will pliment the column further. So be principal speaker at the Fri­ lit just MIGHT appear that m - l day luncheon club June 11 in SOME people feel differently K. of C. Sponsors the Knights of Columbus home. ;ihan Mr. Patrick does. >or- CYO Activities 1555 Grant street. , I think one more letter will 'Watch The Bears' The minister fled Cuba in the to . prove my point. And here SWIM fall of 1962 when he was unable 1 a . I again, w e’II just dip in the big Benefit Tilt June 25 The .Notre Dame CYO. Den­ served, and “ live” music will to pursue his missionary work ’ pile and pul! one out at ran­ c LESSONS ;es.*“ among the youth of Perico and The Third Annual “ Watch The ver, will hold a “ Hi Gang” be featured. dom: ^as Mencses because of persecution • RECREATIONAL Bears With the Knights of Co­ freem an entrance dance in va- Six new members of St. Pe­ by the Castro government. Dear Walter: lumbus” day at Bears Stadium the church basement from ter's. Fleming. CYO were re­ He came to Brighton in Sep­ Yes, Indeed, I do like your • EVENING CLASSES will be held Friday evening, 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, ADL Lead er ceived in initiation ceremo­ tember of 1963 after receiving, ‘ column. You simply must June 25. This year the Knights June 22. nies June 2. After the ceremo­ his master’s degree in theology; .New chairman of the Den­ stop thinking that people don't • INDIVIDUAL & are sponsoring the game as a The dress will be coals and like It. They do. Walter. They tics for the boys and school nies, the members enjoyed a from Princeton Theological sem-; ver Anti-Defamation League benefit for the Catholic Youth really do. People arc NOT clothing for the girls. Admis­ hayrack ride and picnic. inary. Ho w-as graduated from executive committee is Ed­ FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS ' against you. Please believe organization of the archdiocese. sion will be 75 cents per per­ The Fleming CYO will par­ , the Matanzas Union Theological ward Hirschfeld, president of The Knights have set their son for mcmbcr.s: frc.shmen ticipate in a round-robin soft- ;-seminary in Cuba in 1961. .After the Hirschfeld press and me when I say it. You write SUMMER SWIM CLASSES START JUNE 14TH goal at $3,000 and have hopes of will be admiltod free. ball tournament with Crook ’ his oi'dinalion by the Presbyte­ Hirschfeld’s Office Furniture beautifully and many people 5 DAYS PER WEEK — 2 WEEKS bringing one of the largest Admission will be limited to and Iliff June 13. There will ry of Cuba, he became a mis- company. The executive com­ have told me how they enjoy MONDAY - FRIDAY — 1 1 ;00 A.M. to 11:4S A M. mittee is the highest policy­ crowds of the year into the sta­ those possessing an up-to-date be a basket lunch after the Isionary there. Adults dium that evening. games. The luncheon and program making body In the area for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE 4 to 12 ge. CYO membership card. Non- begin at noon and are conclud­ the .\DL, which seeks to eli­ TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR isi- Previously the game was members are invited and can High school graduates and ed by 1 p.m. All men. whether minate prejudice against min­ AUTO. TRANS. .«:ponsored solely by the Bishop obtain membership cards their parents in St. Peter's Y»ur Car Problem — Our Sbtclalty LARGE GROUP LESSONS members of the K. of C. or not, ority groups and to foster in- Tihcn council, but this year all from the CYO officers at the and St. Mary’s parishes, EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR are invited to attend. terreligious understanding. SCUBA PRACTICE — SUN. 9-12 of the eleven Denver area coun­ door the night of the dance. Greeley, were entertained cils are actively supporting the Refreshments will be Hirschfold will serve a onc- ONEIDA GARAGE pril May 30 by mothers of juniors Bill Kirk 1400 Onolda 321-3555 FOR INFORMATION CALL WE. 5-1717 project. The Denver area coun­ year term. ac­ in St. Peter’s CYO. cils as well as several of the 4 Scholarships Breakfast was served in ne- nearby councils participating en- Newman hall after the 8 a.m. in this benefit reprc.sent some (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) itu- Mass. 4tOO0 Catholix* men. Four scholarship winners in Chairmen were Mrs. Earle um this year's graduation class at Don^t Miss The Legion^s ent • The game on the 25th will pit Steele, general chairman; the Denve: Bears against Indi­ St. Louis’ school. Englewood, or- zM r s. Bernice Derowitsch, anapolis. Game time is 8 p.m. were congratulated by the Rt. :he kitchen; Mrs. D. W. Chaloup- Tickets for the benefit must be Rev. Monsignor Bernard Cul­ ef- ka, dining room; and Mrs. purchased from the Knights or len, pastor, and the teachers in ANNUAL SALUTE TO AMERICA SHOW la- Ralph Casey and Mrs. Pat from a local CYO representa­ the school. ;il- Danielson, clean-up. tive. All tickets are for Re­ The winners are Larry Bell, Jerry Steele, CYO pres­ served Grandstand seats. Adult Mullen high school; Camille Ib- ch ident, was the master of cere- JULY 3, 1965 tickets sell for $1.65 and chil­ botson, St. M ary’ s academy; int monies. The Very Rev. dren (17 and under) for 90 and Michael Mundt and Chris­ Robert Nevans, pastor of St. cents. The Bears Cub Badges tine Brennan. St. Francis de Peter’s, gave the blessing; P.U. STADIUM, 7:45 PM will not be honored that night. Sales’ high school. he and Dr. Nancy VanAnne .spoke to the graduates on the All Seats Reserved, $1; Box Seats, $1.50 theme “ Lend Your Hands.” Knights Hold Corporate Members of the Blessed Sa-, Get Tickets at the Legion, 1370 Broadway cranient CYO are offering a tu­ Communion Breakfast toring service during the sum­ or Mail Coupon mer. One or two-hour session.s Kev. Rafael J. .\ragon Bishop Matz Council 5161, cluding the newly elected state can be arranged on a variety of i Knights of Columbus, held its advocate, Dave McKenney, and subjects three or four times a j his wife, and the retiring dis­ fust Corporate Communion and week for a six-week period. In­ trict deputy, Fred Harris. breakfast June 6 in St. Avellino formation can be obtained by j A podium speaker was pre­ calling Kathy Powers, 333-8239, .seminary. The very Rev. James sented by council to the St. or Marie Walton, 322-6705. I Prohens, C.R. director offered Avellino seminary chapel. Mr. The club also will sponsor I J / r the 8 a.m. Mass for the Knights Howard, was presented a tennis tournaments in the near I and their wives. Breakfast was Knights of Columbus ring in ap­ future. In charge of arrange- I served in the new seminary preciation of his services. The ments are Tom Starr, 399-0140. cafeteria. publicity chairman, Ray O’Shea, and Conni Studinger, 355-6200. Eighth grade graduates were The newly elected grand was presented the council honored at a CYO dance June 7. knight, Walter Angerer, was “ Knight of the Year” award. master of ceremonies. The Rev. s IJibnard Alimcna, assistant pas­ tor of St. Vincent De Paul’s par­ APPLEWOOD STABLES ish. delivered a speech on Newmanism. The retiring grand Rental Horses Boarded and Trained night. Richard Howard, intro­ Western Riding Lessons, and Haystack Rides 9508 East Colfax' duced officers and guests in- 16000 West 32nd Ave. CR 9-1050 (CUP AND SEND TO “SALUTE TICKETS" 1370 BROADWAY, DENVER, COLORADO 80203) ACCEPTS New University Please send ______reserved seat tickets for the Salute to America show. (quantity) Is D e d ic a te d H igh- ' Panama City — President sncus-LnuJLOR I wont seats in section ...... (See stadium above) Marco Robles of Panama and M e d .. (Check one) members of his cabinet attend­ 154-3 LARIM ER ST. - 8 3 0 17th ST. ed the dedication of Latin L o w .. \merica’s newest university Whirh will hold its first classes ENGRAVED Send tickets to: in the former episcopal palace Address bn the Cathedral plaza. PH. 366-7482 (PLEASE ENCLOzSE CHECK OH MONEY ORDER MADE OUT TO “THE AMERICAN LEGION”) Uchbishop Thomas A. Clavel PLASTIC “Parking in the TteaT’’.-^ cave up his residence to the SIGNS & DESK PLATES RESERVED SEATS, $1; BOX SEATS, $1.50 University of Santa Maria La Open 8;00 o.m. till Midnight. Antigua and moved to the Cath­ D. U. STADIUM olic center in Maranon, a slum BflONZE TABL-ETS district of the city. Literary Pageant- . Enterfainmeiit re«w- What Honor Broadcasting and the Role of the Church (Becanse of the Importance of the position of salvation. The decree of the Second Vati­ Catholic. She is responsible for the spiritual priest who administers them. Except for the of the Catholic broadcaster in today’s vast can Council on Social Communications enrichment of all mankind. The Catholic priest’s intention and observance of the litur­ Due to Mary? commnnication area, the “ Register” reprints makes the Church’s mind patently clear. Ra­ broadcaster must make the Church’s mes­ gical requirements, Christ does all the work. the following article written by the Rev. El- dio and television must be used for this great sage intelligible and attractive to all open- It is not so -with the CathoUc radio or TV -by Paul Hallett wood Kieser, C.S.P., founder and director of purpose. minded individuals. He can never content program. Its effectiveness is directly depen­ television’s “ Insight” program, which ap­ The role of the Church is to teach, guide himself with serving those “ inside the fold.” dent upon the intelligence, industry, imagina­ The Question of Mary, by Rene Laurentin (N.Y.. Holt, peared In an issue of “ Airtime,” pobllshed by and sanctify all men. The role of the Catholic Theological education is, I believe, the pri­ tion creativity and boldness of the men who Rinehart, $4.50). the Catholic Broadcasters’ Association) broadcaster is to put the mass media, parti­ mary function of the Catholic broadcaster. In put it together. By Rev. Elwood Kieser, C.S.P. cularly radio and television, at the service of saying this, I exclude no type of broadcast, The CathoUc broadcaster works In the The truths of Catholic dogma say that Mary is the Mother Throughout her history, the Church has the Church in his exercise of this threefold since the dramatic or documentary broad­ mainstream of the Church’s life. He Is an of God. used every available means — the spoken, function. He is a teacher, a guide and a sanc­ cast teaches just as surely, and perhaps apostle In the fullest sense of the word, She is all holy; she was not cleansed from sin like other written and printed word, the liturgy, theater tifier, in the service of all men. more effectively, than does the radio or TV leaching, guiding, sanctifying. There is a sac­ human beings; she was preserved unsullied in view of the and art — to carry to mankind her message I stress the “ all men.” The Church is lecture or sermon. ramental, sacerdotal and sacrificial aspect merits of Christ. This moans bringing the light of the Gos­ of his apostolate. I think we must always She is the perfect virgin, the flawless model of Christian pel to bear on the programs of modem life, view our activities as Catholic broadcasters virginity in both soul and body. She is now, body and soul, in proclaiming the good news of God's love for In this light. It Is the only way, I believe, we men, revealing to men the meaning and pur­ the glory of the Risen Christ. can Integrate our broadcasting endeavors This much P’ather Laurentin concedes to the position of pose of their lives. This moans illumining hu­ into our overall apostolic commitment. man life at its theological depth, peeling the Mary in Catholic love and thought; but he seems reluctant to onion to its theological core. It also means concede more. projecting the proper Image of the Church as In fact the chief criticism that can be brought against this a Christ-centered commnnity, at grips with book is that he is too willing to believe that all the errors of the problems and challenges of the Twentieth those who ascribe too little to Mary are attributable to the Century, the friend of freedom and human excesses of those who exalt her beyond the demands of sound TO dignity, the servant of all mankind. doctrine. There can be no doubt that every form of Although he deprecates the term, he is definitely of the radio and television broadcast involves mor­ minimalist school in . al judgments and the projection of ideals. Father Laurcntin’s book performs a valuable service in \A This is especially true of drama. It springs correcting extravagance.s in the theology of Mary, such as from an idhplogy. It implies a standard of seem to lift her out of the sphere of creaturehood entirely. DEAR MARITA, Catholic partner does not interfere values. According to his formula, Mary is wholly relative to God From the “ male” side of a mixed (and often cooperates) with the Cath­ One of the functions of the Catholic broad­ and wholly correlative to the Church, of which she is a part. marriage: My wife is a non-Catho- olic’s religious duties have outnumbered caster is to project Christian ideals and ex­ Probably the best part of the book is the chapter that lic. . .we have three children in the pa­ the opposite about five to one. pound the Christian standard of values. deals with Protestant and Orthodox thinking on Mary. It is rochial school and expect the fourth to Marita The work of sanctifying the human race almost a compendium of theology in itself, and with good rea­ enter the first grade next year. My DEAR MARITA, has three aspects: sacramental, sacerdotal son, for, as the author shows, Protestant neglect of Mary ari­ wife, realizing the needs of the school, Why are there so many articles on and sacrificial. The Catholic broadcaster is ses from an unconscious Nestorianism, whereas Orthodox er­ helps at the refreshment service for how to keep men happy, or do you involved in all three. rors stem from the opposite error of Monophysitism. parish bingos. She serves when sched­ agree there should be a few for men on In first place. Catholic broadcasting is sac­ Know the Incarnation aright, and you will know Mary uled about four times a year. The how to keep their women happy! ramental. When we study salvation history, aright. mothers, including my wife . . . give B.L. we find God constantly pressing matters into gym classes at the school once a week. Dear B.L. the service of spirit. He uses matter as a ve­ Frankly, she helps the children more You betcha! Happiness in marriage hicle of spirit. This is true of His own incarna­ witli their lessons, including religion, is a two way street. There is something tion when a physical body becomes the in­ than I do and co-operates fully with the definitely lacking when all the effort is strument of the Second Person of the Blessed good Sisters (we have one child con­ Trinity. Christ uses a material brain to on one side. Maybe there are few er ar­ formulate His spiritual ideas, a material firmed and three have received First ticles aimed at men because men tongue to articulate them, audible words to Communion). I know many Catholic aren’t as inclined to take advice! Or communicate them. He uses — some­ mothers who do not develop their maybe the men would say it is because thing material — to elicit faith — which is children’s faith the way my wife does. they need advice less. What do you something spiritual. He uses His own death — G.J.N. think? something material — to produce our redemp­ Dear G..I.N. Marita tion — something spiritual. Thanks for adding the masculine (Letters to Marita may be sent to Christ’s work on this earth is continued touch to the discussion *on the practica­ her in care of the “ Register,” 938 Ban­ through a visible (and therefore material) lity of mixed marriages. So far, happy nock Street, Denver, Colo. For a per­ community. To this community, Christ gave mixed marriages in which the non- sonal reply enclose a five-cent stamp.) His sacraments, which are material symbols llllllll1llllll1lilllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[||||lllll!IIIIll[|||l!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllII!lllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIII|[|||||{tllllllllllIlllinilllllllllllinillN ^ of His spiritual grace. 7342 — Pretty, cable-trimmed In each case, we have a divine reality jacket Is knitted all in one piece from neck down, includ­ After the Council being communicated and the sensible reality ing sleeves. Directions for siz­ through which it is being communicated. And es 32-34; 36-38; 40-42; 44-46 9425 — Shapely overblouse Included. with choice ol four neck in each case, we have a certain incarnation 7313 — Any cM'd will love styles. Printed Pattern in of spirit in matter. We have the human and this quilt embroidered with M isses' Sizes 10-20. Size 16 sleepy tots and cuddly pets. with roll collar 2 yards SS' divine meeting in a decisive encounter. Easy sfitchery. Transfer of 9 Inch fabric. Pope John and Author m otifs; diegrams; directions. I feci, in the production of Catholic radio Send T H IR T Y-FIV E CENTS 9494 _ Tailored shlrtdress Abbe Rene Laurentin, author ol “ The Question ol Mary” is and TV programs, we are ntillzing the same (in coins) for EACH pattern with raglan sleeves, walking THE REGISTER. 250, pleats. Printed Pattern In pictured with the late Pope John X X IIl. principle and operating in the same great Needlecraft Dept., Box 162, Old Half Sizes 141^ - Size Chelsea Station, New York, 16'/i takes 37% yards 45-inch tradition. We are pressing matter Into the N .Y. 10011. fabric. service of the spirit. We are making tape and Add IOC each for Ist-ciass 4 Biblical celluloid vehicles of the Gospel. We are con­ mailing. THREE FREE PATTERNS to: fecting a new tji)e of sacrament, a sensible are printed In our big 1965 sign in which man can meet God and God Needlecraft Catalog. In addi­ THE REGISTER, 201, tion, more than 200 designs Pattern Department, can meet man. We are making spirit incar­ to order — accessories to knit, Thesaurus 232 West leth Street. nate in matter. crochet, weave, sew, quilt, embroider. Send 25C for Cata­ New York, N. Y. 10011 Bible Theses — A Source Book in Two Volumes, by Thier­ Yet. if a religious program has something log TO D AY. Send 50C for our wonderful for Ist-cless ry Maertens, O.S.B., (distributed by Fides Press, Notre in common with a sacrament, it also differs Oulit Book with pattern pieces, Dame, Ind., and D.D.B. Publi.shcrs, 275 Madison avenue. New in certain ways. The sacraments work ex directions for 16 quilts. Send 50< for ''Fasfiions to NEW — “D ecorate with S ew " catalog of Printed Pat­ York 10016, $16.50 in slip case). opere operate. They are independent of the Need lecraft'' — 25 complete This is a Biblical reference work of unusual scope and of intelligence, imagination and sanctity of the patterns for home decoration. terns. COUPON Inside good for Send 50C. one FR E E pattern. extraordinary convenience. It is both a prompter and a promptuary, serving in some­ what the same way as Roget’s thesaurus. That is, it both sup­ plies texts for Biblical meditation and summarizes Biblical theology on tlie theme treated. Although they can be used by the theologian, these vol­ umes serve a broader purpose of applying the Word of God to all situations of life. For example, if the student wants to explore the theologi­ " w h e n y o u f e l l o w s g o i n g t o cal implications of friendship, he will turn to that article to SWITCH TOTHEVERNACULAR?'' find what it has to say under the various aspects of our friend­ ship in Christ. All references are grouped under the particular thought Illliiliilllllllllllililiilliliiliiiiiilliiiiliiiliillliilliiilliilllilliiiii;i1i1iiiliililiililliiiiiiliiiiiii)iii;iiliiililllllllll1lllllltiiiiiiii::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiii^ ^ that they bear out. Techneal information is incidental to Legion of Decency stresses doctrinal content. ^ Briefly, this work, the first complete source book of its kind, provides readers with easy and handy material for study­ ing, preaching, and praying the Word of God. No Place for Nudity in Movies New York — The Legion fect was released by the Epis­ it is acting “ in the best interests of Decency has promised to copal Committee for Motion of the national community and Teaching Disks Pictures, Radio and Television of the motion picture industry it­ keep on resisting every e f­ Released by F.T.E. Corp., Box 5I7-AM, Skokie, 111. 60076. June 9. self.” fort to introduce nudity into are four teaching disks on sex education and family relation­ The statement acknowledged “For several years,” the state­ films, in the interests of both that while “ some may regard ment stresses, “ there has been ships. which have proved their worth. The recordings are the public and the movie indus­ this policy as rigid and perhaps definite evidence of an attempt, made by Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J., chairman of the depart­ try itself. A .statement to this ef­ arbitrary,” the committee feels till now unsuccessful, on the ment of theology at Loyola University. Chicago. They are: lllllllllllll!lllllilllllll|i|||||||||||||||||||||1lll|||||||||||||||||||l|||||||||||1lll||||lll||||||||II|||||||||||[||||||||||^ part of some producers to intro­ “ Tips for .Adoptive Parents” ($5.95), practical answers duce nudity into major Am eri­ I covering all the usual questions a.sked by children, especially M usi understand! role can films. the adopted kind; “ The Battle of the Sexes” ($5.95), a witty “ In itself nudity is not immor­ comparison of masculine and feminine outlooks; “ Who’s the al and has long been recognized Boss?” ($5.95), A compact summary giving positive attitudes Eunice Shriver Defends as a legitimate subject in paint­ for parental authority; and “ Sex Education of Children for ing and sculpture. However, ir I Parents” ($6.95), a frank yet pre-eminently respectful ap­ the very different medium of proach to sex education. the motion picture it is never an Vocation of Motherhood artistic necessity. The long his­ Dayton, 0. — Mrs. Eunice in the 20 years prior to the war tory of film production proves Kennedy Shriver retaliated — even though our population that dramatic and artistic effect The New Rubrics against attacks on motherhood increased 25 per cent.” has been achieved without re­ here asserting this “ country The NCw Riihrlcjt* for the CelcbratloTi of Holy Mass, by Mrs. Shriver said if couples course to nudity in motion pic­ I needs mothers to do what they want to limit their families, ture treatment. Joseph M. Snoe, S.J. (Order from author, Washington. D.C.. do best — mothering.” 2001, Georgetown University Law Center. $1.25, $1 on orders they should do so according to “ The temptation for film ­ Writing in the June issue of their consciences and not by of 10 or more). makers to exploit-the prurient McCall’s magazine, published force either by government pro­ appeal of nudity in this mass This is a clear, concise explanation of the rite to be fol­ here, the wife of the director of grams or social pressure. medium is so great that any To Church, Then Into Space lowed in the celebration of Mass according to the new rubrics. the Peace Corps and the War on Couples should have as many or concession to its use, even for MaJ. James A. McDivitt, U.S.A.F., the It provides an accurate and practical commentary of use Poverty, answered criticisms as few children as they wish, otherwise valid reasons of art, Florida. The astronaut was beseiged by auto­ to seminarians preparing for ordination, as well as to those that motherhood is “ rarely a she said. would lead to wide abuse.” Catholic astronaut and command pilot of the graph seekers after attending Mass. His wife, already ordained, who wiD now have to unlearn gestures and fulfillment and only a bore” Gemlni-4 space craft launched for four days Mrs. Pat McDivitt, and their three children ll]IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUII!ll[IIIIII!llllllll|||||||[||||||[||||||l|||l|li||||||l||i||ini|i||||||lll|||l|||||||il||H rites that have become second nature. and that children can best be in outer space, is shown with Father James attended Mass the same day in their home raised by teachers. Scout lead­ Herlihy (at left) pastor of the Cocoa Beach church, St. Paul’s in Webster, Tex., outside ers, social workers and recrea­ Phone Call Was No Joke; Church of Our Savior, near Cape Kennedy in Excellent for Teenagers tion directors. Houston. (NC Photo courtesy of CBS News) “ I f mothers understand how Takes Girl to White House Reach for a Star, by Lois St. Germain (Derby, N.Y., much they mean to their chil­ Long Beach, Calif. — The tial Scholars for 1965. She was Work Continues on New University in Mexico City Queen of -Apostles Seminary, 25 cents). dren, how can they help but de­ phone call Jean Ann Raders, one of only three Californians rive the pride and satisfaction Mexico City — Work is continuing here on students before the end of this year,” Father This little booklet, true to its title, follows a sound rule in 17, got a few Friday evenings chosen. appealing to young people: It hold.s up an ideal, not as desira­ and sense of accomplishment a $16 million Catholic university city for Maciel reported. “ AVe will try to accept as from motherhood?” she asked. ago was no joke, as she fir.st Jean .Ann will enter UCL.A 10,000 students from all parts of Latin Ameri- ble but impracticable but as something tliat must be attained. suspected. In fact, as a result this fall to study physics, many students as possible, wth the 10.000 fig- Mrs. Shriver disputed fears In other words, it presents what youth wants, a challenge. of it Jean .Ann, a straight .A “ Maybe III go into meteorol­ uie expanded to an as yet undetermined to­ spread by the “ population ex­ Miss St. Germain follows lliis approach in brief talks on graduate June 2 .^rom St. .An­ ogy.” she said. “ I ’d like to be The project is being sponsored by the Con­ tal, hut we will have no overcrowding,” he plosion” clement. She wrote; the things that teenagers need and want to know. thony’s Girls School, will a science teacher or do re­ gregation of the Legionnaires of Chri.st. added. “ We arc told we cannot possi­ She knows how to make thorn understand without conde­ shortly visit the White House. search.” In the meantime founded 15 years ago by Father Marcial Tuition fees are now being studied, but the bly build enough homes to scension. For example, the frequent question about kissing on The call was from Gover­ she’ll be getting over the ex­ Maciel. university will accept qualified students who I dates is answered quietly and firmly, with an illustration eve­ house an exploding population. nor Brown’ s secretary in Sac- citement of receiving her Yet in the *0 years since World “ If ail goes well, we should be ready for lack funds. Father Maciel said. ry boy or girl can appreciate. This book is excellent for incul­ rcraento telling Jean Ann award from the President War II, we have built three she was one of 121 Presiden- June 18 in Washington. cating ideals. times as many housing units as iniiiiiitiiinttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniminiiiniiniiiiiitniiiiiiii P age 10 The Denver Catholic Register June 10, 1965 PIral«» of Penzanca’ Thursday, June 10, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page T ] J:: Operetta to Open June 10 With Three Performances Critics' Opinions Differ The eighth annual produc­ In a leading role is William tion of the Empire Lyric Callahan, music and vocal Players, The Pirates of Pen­ On 'Greatest Story' Film teacher at Belmont Junior zance, will be presented high school in Jcffer.son Coun­ New York — The Greatest Thursday, Friday, and Satur­ Wrote Archer Winston of there’s a black-wigged Shel­ ty. The young tenor, who is Story Ever Told, the $20 mil­ day, June 10. 11. and 12, at married and the father of the New York Post: “ Reli­ ley Winters shouting, Tm lion dollar film based on Ful­ gious. non-artist, unsophisti­ 8:15 p.m. in the Bonfils thea­ three children, has had lead­ cured,’ and Pat Boone care­ ton Oursler’s book, opened cated groups should find this ter, Denver. ing roles in musical comedies fully enunciating ‘He has ri- here to generally laudatory literal rendition a powerful Gordon Parks, who has con­ staged at Colorado State col­ sen’ : hey — that's John review.s by newspaper critics. enforcemefit of their own me­ ducted many of the Denver lege and has lent his talent to helping with the cross — did One of the six reviewers, Ju­ mories of Biblical reading g r o u p’s productions, will concert and choral appearan­ you catch Angela Mnsbury dith Crist of the New York and illustration.” again be at the helm with an ces with the Denver Civic as Mrs. Pilate and Van He­ Herald Tribune, expressed N e w Y o r k’s reviewers orchestra composed of mem­ Theater, Kansas State college flin looking awestruck and “ Keen disappointment” in the found few faults w’ith the per­ bers of the Community Arts concert choir, and the famed Sal Mineo saying, ‘Look, I'm George Stevens production. formance of Max von Sydow Symphony orchestra. Roger Wagner chorale. walking’ and — well, five will Some critics mingled praise in the role of Jesus. Known throughout the area get you ten if you spot Car- with complaint in asse.ssing roll Baker black-wigged on o u s b as the only company which M ANY well-known area O n ‘H o f Lord the three-hour and 41-minute THE FILM apparently suf­ the road to Calvary.” annually produces a Gilbert singers and actors will appear movie. fers from a melange of “ ca­ Mnnsienor William J. Mon­ and Sullivan operetta, the in this year’s production, in­ Besides the reviews, the meo roles,” a phrase used in CROWTHER of the Times ahan. associate director of , Players this year are present­ cluding Mary Ann Libonati, National Legion of Decency TV to describe any famed had Similar views. “ Most Catholic Charities, Denver, ; ing one of the most melodious who has scored in previous classified the film as A-1, comic doing a short tragic shattering and distasteful of will represent the Catholic j of all Gilbert and Sullivan E LP productions; Dick Jones, morally unobjectionable for role for the fun of it or a sex these intrusions, he said, faith on the House of the I»rd ^ operettas. McKee Frazer, Rosemary television program Sunday, i general patronage, along aith siren playing a bit role as a “ are the appearances of Car- White, Donald Wright, Helen a special recommendation, June 13, on KLZ-TV, Channel nun to change her public roll Baker and John Wayne Singer, Marguerite Sobey, noting: “ In this reverent 7, 8:30 a.m. "Hcliginus Conn- “ image.” in the deeply solemn and ge­ Paula Reed, and Louis De- and pictoriaily splendid work cil” will be the topic of dis- | Twenty -five recognized nerally fitting enactment of Pacmelerc. George Stevens has created the scene of Jesus carrying t'ussinn. Also appearing on Stage direction this year is “ stars” are in the cast, some the most .successful film in the most minute or the cross to Calvary.’' the program Mill he Rabbi Sa- under Bruce Kerwood, who treatment to date of the life inuel Adolman, moderator; momentary roles. Miss Crist formerly had leading roles in of Christ. In spite of reserva­ and the Rev. >Ir. Vernon previous productions given by describes the problem in her Family Theater tions which some may have, review: “ . . . before you Myers and the Rev. Mr. M. C. the company, Shirlee Carlyle either with regard to the know it you’re caught in a Phil Carey will star in is stage director and musical Furnishes Slate Patrol Cars Williams. length, pace, and occasional game of spot • the - stars — Green Wave, a drama to be director is Joseph Libonati. Ed Tynan’s East Colfax Chryslcr-Plyniouth, Inc.. Denver, theatrical effects of the film presented on Father Patrick was the low bidder on 123 units for the Colorado State Patrol. or concerning the dramatic Peyton’s Family Theater Sun­ adaptation of scriptural sour- Christophers on TV Tynan, right, ftinlshcd 1965 Plymouth Furys built to the special Regis Theatre Guild day, June 13. 9 p.m., KOSI I ces, the cinematic craftsman- Radio, Denver. The Christophers program, specification of the state highway patrol. He is shonn deliver­ I ship that is brought to the Tryouts Scheduled with Father James Keller, ing the first of the neM- state patrol cars to Col. Gib Carrell, I Buhject matter deserves high M.M., as host, will be pre­ chief of the Colorado Highway Patrol. praise. Moreover, as a viork Tryouts for the Regis Col­ sented at 11:15 a.m. Sunday. of dedication to the Gospel of lege Theatre guild production Anyone Can Play the June 13, on "KOA-TV, Channel I Love, this film deserves the of Barefoot in Athens by Max­ 4, Denver, and KOAA-TV, ! patronage of the entire fami- well Anderson will be held NEW PLAYER PIANO! Channel 5, Colorado Springs. ! ly.” Thursday, June 10, from 7-9 Movies Classified According to the reviewers, p.m. in the Regis Center Bosley Crowther of the New building on campus. Legion of Decency York Time.s noted that the The cast is open to any in­ 25th Anniversary Noted film employs scenes in u’hich terested persons. The play re­ A« I (Unobiettionabl0 for All) the grandeur of nature is quires 13 men and two wom­ brilliantly used to suggest the en. The play date has been Atragon Cit My Fair Lady Taffy and J'jngle '41' By KLZ' Hugh B. Terry Boy lO'F.el Tall Greatest Story My Son, the Hero Hunter surge of the human spirit in set for late July or early Au­ Capiure Thai Ever Told Mysterious Island Tattooed Police waves of exultation and gust. Hugh B. Terry, president Terry came to KLZ in June, Capsule Guns ol August Only One N.Y. Horse COFFEE SHOPS Cheyenne Autumn Hard Day's Night Outlaws is Corring Teenage Millionaire awe.” He cited “ annoying in­ and general manager of Time- 1940. as a salesman and the CirCus World Hercules. Samson, Operation Crossbow Thief of Baghdad cursions into largcscreen Life owned KLZ-.-\M-FM and following January he was Clarence, Cross-Eyed and Ulysses Pied Piper ol Those Callaways j Lion Indian Paint Hamelin Topo Gigio theatricality that contort 3743 FEDERAL BLVD. 1 TV, celebrates his 25th anni­ named manager of the sta­ Dear Brigitte Invasion Quartet Pirates of Tortuga Tram The some of the events in the versary at KLZ on June 10. tion, When Time-Life bought Disord*rly Orderly It's a Mad, Mad. rrd Flowers Naked dge Seven Days In May “ likely to be the main criti­ • PIZZA • RAVIOLI paign; and member of the Aphrodite Frankenstein Meets Atlantis, the Lost Spaceman Night

first, fsst, freQuent, and accor- Aftatr of the SKIn. I Love, You Love Miller's Beautiful Question of Adultery our 116-year-old family recipe, and naturally ate , with ‘ha fargast news An Image of Love Wile Saturday Night and Baby Doll Joan of the Angels? Mistress for the Sunday Mor.ning oak-ripened for eight Kentucky summers. It has staff In tfia West, and with 75 Galcony, The Jules end Jim Summer, A Savage Eye eerraspondanta throughout the Bell'Antonlo Kiss Me Stupid Molesters. The Seven Cspilal Sins achieved a peerless perfection of taste and aroma fiockyMountaIn and High Plains 'Boccaccio 70 Knife In trie Water Mom and Dad Silence, The HEAR Bonne Soupe, La L'Avventura (Sideroad) Tales of Peris which lesser whiskies can never approach. siataSrKOA gats you complete, Breelhlesa La Nolle (NIgM) Mondo Pazzo Temptation . . fast coverage of International, Christine Keeter Lady Chatlerley't Moon Is Blue, The Terrace, The Affair, The Lover My Life lo Live Third Sex ASK and LEARN Mighty mild . .. mighty mellow! naileaal, regional, and local news. Circle of Love Law, The Never on Sunday T o Love Cold Wind in August Les Liaisons Nude Odyssey, The Too Young. Too Contempt Oangereuses Odd Obsession Immoral Try a bottle and it will all be clear to you. Doll. The Let's TaiK About Of Wayward Love Truth. The (Le On KOA Radio Women Passionate Surrmer Verite) RADIO Sponsored bv Empty Canvas Love Game Pawrvbroker, The VIrldiana 10:20 EYcry Sunday evening.) NEWS FIRST Five Day Lover i ove Goddesses Phaedra War ol the Buttons Love Is My Playgirl Alter Dark Wasted Lives and Quc.slions on religion sub-| 5:45 p.m. Girl With the Golden FE D ER AL Eyes Profession Please. Not Now! The Birlh ol Twins milled by the radio aiidl-i Olb Fitzeehaib Men. tlini Sal. I SAVINGS Green Carnation Love on a Pillow Port of Desire Weekend ence answered on the arch-| f t / (was: Trials of Lovers, The Pol Bouilie (Lovers White Voices Your Key f to Hospitality Oscar Wilde) Magdalena of Paris} Woman In Dunes (diocesan bnindcast. | look for the golden arches! Green Mare Maid In Paris Prime Time Women ol the Mating Urge Private Property World I A Booklet on Calholic | Om o< Aawica'e redte MoiiMM I Am a Camera I Church avallahle free of j cost to all Inquiries. ) 100 Proof Botlled in-Bond available as usual • An A-4 elessilieellon Is given le certain films, which while not morally ef- tensive In thamsclves, require caution and seme analysis and oxplanailen as a W RITE TO Stitzu-WEUER, America's Oldest Family Distillery M c D o n a ld 's protection le the uninformed against wrong Inlerpretetione end telle cenelv* Established Louitville, Kentucky. 1849 • Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ALAMEDA CENTER 4215 W. COLFAX "TiM IM KC/5«,Wfl WATTS elans. Ask and Learn. Station EAST COLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA KOA, Denver 80203, DISTRIBU'TED BY Colorado COLORADO BEVERAGE (THIS LISTING APPEARS ONLY ONCE A MONTH . PLEASE CLIP AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE) DENVER COLORADO SPRINGS Thursday, June 10, 1965 P a g « 12 The Denver Catholic Register Special English Institute Offered Teachers by Regis

An English Institute for Sec­ ing technique in the teaching of ondary Teachers will be a spe­ creative writing. cial offering of the Regis col As part of his instructional lege summer session which methods. Mr. Riemer will bring opens June 16. eight outstanding sophomores The Rev. Robert R. Boyle, from Denver area high schools S.J., associate professor of En­ to the Regis campus and have glish at Regis college, will be them work on their writing with one of the principal instructors members of the institute. It is for the institute which will run expected that this technique will through July 9. aid both the students and the teachers. ___ AN AUTHORITY on the work THE INSTITUTE Is open to of the Jesuit poet Gerard Man- teachers, both lay and religious, ley Hopkins. Father Boyle last of grades 7-12 and will meet summer toured England and from 1:30-4:40 p.m. daily from Wales, .studying extensively the June 16 to July. Further infor­ milieu in which Hopkins wrote. mation on the institute and the With the assistance of a Regis Regis summer session may be graduate, Charles Roitz, Father obtained by calling the dean’s' Boyle brought back hundreds of office at Regis, 433-6565. exten­ color slides of rare beauty sion 74. which illustrate the work of Father Hopkins. Father Boyle will use these slides, along with Police Pay the Regis college record collec­ tion. to show how other arts re­ late to the study of the litera­ Tribute to ture. Father Boyle will also discuss Time for Congratulations the operation of love in litera­ T h e Boss^ ture. the method of image char­ Denver police have a now A timely gift of a gold clock expresses the Frank (iold, president; Archbishop Urban . tering which he invented, and chaplain — honorary, that Is congratulations of the Catholic Parent-Teach­ \’ehr, Mrs. John Scordo, the Rt. Rev. Mon the effects of metaphorical — in the person of Archbishop er league to Archbishop Urban J. Vebr on his signor William H. Jones, archdiocesan snpe rhythm Urban J. Vchr. On June 8 Po­ golden Jubilee in the priesthood. Presenting inteiidcnt of schools; and Mrs. Stanley Nov lice Chief Harold Dill present­ In recent years Father Boyle the timepiece are officers of the CPTL. From ack. ed the Archbishop with a gold- has conducted English institutes left to right arc Mrs. Jack Hannon, Mrs. for the Notre Dame Sisters plated billy club and an hon­ Mankato. Minn.; for the Na­ orary chaplain’s badge. An zareth Sisters in IxiuisviUc, accompanying plaque reads. Ky.: and for the Sisters of Char­ “ In recognition of 50 years of Mullen High Honors ity in .Albuquerque, N. Mex. dedicated service to the love Director of the institute is (he of God and 34 years of ser­ Rev. John P. Teellng, S.J., vice to the police officers of Scholarship Winners Denver.’’ chairman of the Department of (.Mnllen High School, Denver) i George Hamburg, 4041 W. English at Regis. Father Teel The items were sure to be Recipients of scholarships at^reenw ood place, of Hbl.v.‘ ing, who holds (he doctorate among the most arresting Mullen high school were hon-:^®^^ parish. Ft. Ixigan, was g, Milk Break at Nursery Meeting from the University of North gifts the Archbishop will re­ ored at Class Night ceremonies! Steve Onorofskie, sen- Carolina, will discuss the dic­ ceive in connection with his Two members of the board of dircrtor.s of leen Koestor, .Mrs. >Iarie Morrissey, board held Friday, June 4. I ior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter tionary. vocabulary building, golden jubilee as a priest and Onorofskie, 2794 S. Clarkson the Infant of Prague nursery get acquainted members, and Mrs. Margaret Fletcher, They are Jerry Bis.sett and, new developments in linguistics. 31 years as Ordinary of Den­ street, of St. I^ouis- parish, En- nursery director. Steve Onorofskie, joint honor with some of the babies being cared for at IS well as structure and symbo ver. glowood, was the other. the nursery. They are, left to right, Mrs. Ei­ I lism in fiction. He will be assist- On the billy club’s wooden scholarships to Colorado School I "d bv Ronald 11. Miller, S.J., of stand is cnscribcd, “ The of Mines, Golden; Michaels jthe Regis high school staff. Boss.’ ’ This was the contribu­ R a j’S, Ed Resley, and James Superior Named I George Riemer, a profession- tion of the .St. Michael’s Po­ Wedow, St. Mary’s college, Ca-j Mary Hurst, Ore. — Mother Colo, Springs School Lists Top Students |al New York writer and Ameri­ lice guild. The presentation lifornia; Michael r,ane, John M. Rose Veronica has bee'n" can magazine editor of Pope wa.s made in the garden of the Serdinsky, and Gilbert Valdez, | named b f' (St. M ary’s High School. W alliice, Carol Weege, and Carol WII-,Halen Rivera. GInny Robke, S h e rrljjQ h j, Y X lH ’s diarv will teach Archbishop's home on the eve St. Michael’s college, Santa Fo.i the Oregon province of the- • son. iStralford, Belsy ToOin, and Brian Var-!*^ .a a i i i a uidi.v, wju itacii N. Mex.; Lyle McElhaney, four- Colorado Springs) FRESHM EN: Toni Besfervell. John^ney. ; methods of Creative writing of jubilee celebrations that Sisters of the Holy Names of will include a Mass and din­ year scholarship to Regis col­ Jesus and Mar>'. She suc­ M a ry Drenick. Jim Oucey, Mary F lorn .l Kathy DereilnskI, Beverly Harper, Den-i .u .. M lege, Denver; Dante Zarlcnzo, Colorado cathleen Halllsy; Helper, Brian Kabat, Candy Keas, SUrvcy rCCCnt techniques in Ihe ner to be attended by mem­ ceeds Mother Mary Mark, Mary’s high school, Harry L. Taylor four-year scholarship to Denver Springs, for the .second semester ~Theresa Hansel, ■ . P...... alrld a Kane, Char- Tim Mayer...... John McCormick; teaching of Engli.sh. Mr. Rie bers of the Hierarchy from who has served the maximum leen Kelly, Patrick Leone. Phyllis Low -' Peter M urray. Mika Miles. Tom Para- mer will introduce an interest- throughout the country. , university: T im Jamison, nine-year term. of the past school year were tlie der. Karen Mllchell, Emlly Mountain, disa, Paul Pelak. Cynthia Renkel, I Ei.senhowcr-Davis (golf caddy) following students: *^*5“'* P''"' iRhue, Paul Snowden, Maureen WIchila. , _ . PInkal, John Reifenralh. Lynn and Peter Yavorsky. Boulderite I four-year scholarship to Colora-I SENIORS: Pam Bauer, Jo Besseghi- Schendzielos, jack Smith, Teresa Sulll-[ FR ESH M EN : Charles Berry, Jane do university. j ni, Mary Breen, Cliff Clark, Pete E s-;van. Kathleen Tadick, Laurie Vanzant, Berry, M urray Booth, Sandra Corcoran, i keldion, Richard Ferguson, Paula FIs- and Stephan Whelen. Steve Doeren, Sharon Forte, Jody Horn- In addition a four-year alhle-i eher, Larry Green. Llane Hornberger; HONORABLE MENTION berger, M ary Beth Holard, Peggy Named to Joyce Kontny, JudI McAdams. David SENIORS: Kathy Azzollna, Angela Kulenberg, Martha Lachowsky, Judy •tic scholarship to SI. Ronedict’si Nevlan, M el Perry. Kathryn Porter, Barbari, Judy Butler, Ed Carrigan, Suei Loflln: college, Atchison. Kans., was Chris Reding, Robert Reid, Ray R eilly,. Cook. Kay Cowen, Patrick Farley, John Pamela Lords. Judy Miles, M ary Betty Ross; Griebel, Bob Kelly, Jerry Knauf; Mungenast. Charles Pavlica, John Regis Staff given to Terry Pierzina; and a' Sarlta Schneebeck, Linda Skooce, Da-' Weser, Tom McCarthy, Molly Pesch, Kenny Robke, Lonnie Schooler, four year scholarship to Colora-! vld Smith, Lonnie Springer. Mark Swan, i^',***' *' Michael Sammens. John Smentowski, The appointment of Harry L. do Slate university, to Michael Patricia Smenlowskl, Kathleen Urig. S »lv«d or Peralta. Eileen Rivera, Llncrt Robert Snowden, and Jane Tralnor. There’s rumor of a different kind of Dominican George Walker, and Roy Whlleaker. Rogers. Steve Salamon, and Sam Zavah COMMERCIAL HONOR ROLL Taylor. Boulder, as an instruc- McDougal. | SENIORS: Pam Bleker, Peggy Rick­ Crisis. I Becker, juNIORS: William Alile. Barbara er, and Rosemary Schumer. ; tor in biology at Regis college' Ninety per cent of the senior j Linda Bukowskl, Kathy Cannon, Kathy garwlck, Mike Cahill. Anita Calandrel- JUNIORS: P at Harper, Colleen Kl- It had its beginnings in Lewiston, Me., recently, ' ha.s hern announced by the R e v .' class have been accepted in var- DeVries, R „ e Carbonell, Barbara Frey, Wefo- llan, and Sue Ellen Lopez. in a place called St. Dominic’s Arena, which is re­ Robert Furlong, Ken Genco, Kaye Jen- Gardner. Helen Johnson, Mike Me- COMMERCIAL HONORABLE MEN­ i Robert F. Houlihan. S.J., dean ions colleges and tmfvorsUies. j Carvllle; TION portedly owned and operated by the iof the college. The principal. ' Brother Ad-; Marilyn Lamz, Chris Loelscher, Kev- Susan Medley, Jim Mungenast, Paul SENIORS: Sue Browning, Jeannine In AAahony, Jim McCarthy, Jill N arK e,. Nachlrab, Charlotte Parent, Pat Price,. Murphy, S'.eva Page, and Marda Zuege- of the Church. \ rrnvo rian. was awarded the scholas-i Carol Rollman, Linda Tryzna, Elden The event which triggered la.. Mr. Taylor holds a bachelor the crisis was n pscudn- ___two Mullen students this' performance of the Domini­ of arts degree from Northeast professional sporting event year. It i.s the highest award of SOPHOMORES: Bill Bertschy, Lyle can event. .Mis.souri Stale college, and Bonh«m, S lrp li^l^ Ooeren, M ary Fuss, featuring three person.^ who _ __. _____ achievement and character giv masters degree from the Uni- „ „ u.. »u.. w i Kattiy Kane, MlcHela Kennedy, Cheryl have occa.sionally been re­ I •. . . , ,, 1 . J ■ en by the school. Loelscher, Vanna Looney, M ary Miller, ONE WORRIED Dominican Iversity of Colorado. He is study- ^ Sharon Noble; ferred to as “ boxers.’’ source fears that the Vatican Chrltiloa Orff, Carolyn PcKti. Jack ins for hl> doclorale at the Uni- , ' " l Barisara Severson, One of these three was the may stop into the Dominican voraity of Colorado. ' i L r d 7 « ' v c th.s Tresvan, Barbara crisis and send In the Swiss ' award but this year, Gary Ham-; referee; exactly which one no Preceding hi.s college work burg, son of .Mr. and Mrs. one knows for sure. Guards. He also fears the It’s Dominican Oixicr may be all .Mr. Taylor sor\cd three year.s in the U..S. Navy at bases in the Anyway, the siwrting event washed up at far as boxing is SEE For Good-Looking was quite brief — so brief in concerned. Pacific and Far Hast. He is married and the couple has four fact that nobody knows exact­ On the other hand, another ED • Ipsurance ly what happened, including Dominican, considered a key children. those three persons who figure in getting the event for PEPPER .Mr. Taylor will join the Regis * Surety Bonds starred in the event. ,St. Dominic’s, had a com­ faculty at the start of the 1965- pletely different interpreta­ 66 academic year in September. FOR NEW IL THE M YSTE RY surround­ tion of the l.«wi.ston, .Me., ing the event’s outcome is no event. SPRING doubt causing all sorts of un- “ People misunderstand our News Deadline! M em ber of Most Paul T. McGrady official comment among intentions.” he said w’hile fin­ Precious Blood SUITS The deadline for news stories Parish VAN SCHAACK & CO. Dominican higher-ups. Some gering his rosarj’. "Essential­ and pictures to appear in the WILLIAMS MEN’S 624 17th Street NEW GRESHAM are probably worried about ly, our sporting event in St. "Denver Catholic Register” Is toonter-top their image, which seems to Dominic’s arena was not a Monday at 5 p.ni. Correspond­ STORE Phone 297-5636 Ronald II. .>lUlcr, S.J. James E. Kraeger, S.J. have been tinted with the dark boxing match, it was a non­ ents are asked to have their ma­ 82 Broadway 744-2769 lavatory hues of boxing’s underworld. violent civil rights demonstra­ terial at the "Register" office at by Kohler St. Dominic's arena itself tion.” this time to assure publication 2 Regis High Teachers may soon be picketed by irate (C ) James Bzdek 1965 in the following Thursday issue. GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. ModaraUIy priced, tfia and concerned Dominicans “ Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy” and laymen. Some of the GfKNIIGUdiBOO CrGsbCMR b o JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES picket signs are expected to 1421 - 16th Street — CH 4-8775 or CH 4-2398 bGOGty. H consGs coenpUt# W ill Leave h r Training read: “ Unfair to Catholic DENVER 2. COLORADO with ongiGHBOunt fUtkigs, School Children,” “ Get Box­ ipGCiaOy doBlgned. I Two teachers at Regis high tin, and Greek at Regis. His ex­ ing Out of St. Dominic’s.” and ! school will be leaving Denver tra-curricular activities have in­ "We Want More Intramur­ OiooiG ffoni six colorful I soon to continue their training cluded moderating the Sodality als.” and even “ Hockey, Si; posteU — Goch compatible j as scholastics of the Society of and the Regis chapter of the Boxing, No.” ! Jesus. National Forensic league. STROHMINGER widi o voriety of dGOorottng Soon a committee of Do­ I Ronald If. Miller, S.J.. a James 10. Draeger, S.J., also ideal minican educators, many of Electric Compani( Quality Plumbing I live of St. I.ouis, .Mo., will begin from St. Louis, will begin gra­ them college professors, may his study of theology at St. Ma duate work in psychology at publicly announce a recom­ Specializing in ' ry’s college, St. .Marys, Kans Fordham university, New York. mended policy for St. Domi­ Orfi'HeErdratSarlr, •imSjaiAL^CmcmfKSIKimH and Heating Repairs i During the past three years, Mr During his two years at Regis. nic’s arena to limit its activi­ 1 Miller has taught English, La- .Mr. Kraeger has taught English ties to school sporting events, and Latin. He has also served local programs, and parochial 1178 STOUT ST. 222-5733 SLATTERY OLSON as moderator of the Sodality, pep rallies. DENVER COLORADO HORIZONTAL METAL yearbook, Monogram club, and While secular observers are & COJI/IPANY CUTTING BAND SAW ski club. shouting “ Fix” and “ Fraud” Cull any tlza rmtal from wtr* to Both Mr. M iller and .Mrs. over the event’s outcome, Plumbing and Heating ROUND OR SQUARE iteck. many Church sources are Contractors This Saw COMPLETE—$197.50 Kraeger have spoken at pa­ rishes and high schools through­ yelling “ Unholy” and “ Sacri­ lege.” 181 VALLEJO ST. THE CUHER, COMPANY out Denver on topics ranging VISIT YO UR 744-6311 Wholtsala a Rtlall DItfr. from teen-age emotional prob­ The Dominican crisis in JOHN J. CONNOR, Proiident 433-5547 lems to the “ New Breed.” Maine has reached such vo­ Robert F. Connor, Vice Procidenf 5501 w. <8th A v . Danvtr, Colo. IW U ciferous proportions that CATHOLIC LIBRARY many are worried word may Hospital Planned get back to Rome, where ST. JOSEPH'S For Uruguayans even now there may be be­ Montevideo — The Knights of hind - the - scenes moves to ALL PARISHES WELCOME Malta plan to build a modern form a Vatican Boxing Com­ MILITARY ACADEMY mission to investigate the hospital In a working class dis­ OPEN 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. HAYS, KANSAS trict of this capital city of Uru­ Dominican situation. guay. Some observers even pre­ dict the appointment of a Sec­ CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS Count Robert da Binny, spe­ retariat to Foreign Fisticuffs BOARDING SCHOOL Cellacting Half A Bus OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. A p. cial envoy of the order, made (SOFF) to prevent a repeat Conducted by the the announcement while he was Mrs. Nancy Townicy, seated, general chairman of (he A Capuchin Franciscan here to decorate two govern­ Christian Family movement project to obtain a bus for use In Free Rrowsing- ment officials. Conference Set Fathers the apostolatc to Migrant workers, and Mrs. Margaret Low- Wa.shington — A White House rey, St. Vincent dc Paul parish chairman of the campaign, Membership Fee $1 Per Year ... Annual Board and Tuition Fee Bacon & Schramm Conference on Ed” r’ation will happily review- the progress made thus far in collecting Gold $990.00 be held July 21 with about 500 Bond stamps and Gift Stars. The while space at (he top of the Composition Roofing invited persons taking part. graph — and the bus picture — shows the gap between hope Access to tlioiisamis of dollars Senior High School GM em bcr of North Central Ass’n. President Johnson has an­ and achievement. They still need some 400,000 points In the Tile Roofing nounced. John W. Gardner, li: All M ajor Sports * R O TC Honor School stamps and gift stars if they are to make the bus available in Of Catholic Literature • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol Roof Repairing president of the Carnegie Cor­ b time for the annual influx of migrant workers into the state • Indoor Swimming Pool poration of New York, was K 4020 Brighton Btvd. this summer. Anyone who can help can call Mrs. Townley at 625 19th St. For Catalog — Address Business Office CH. 4-6568 named chairman of the confer­ Next to Holy Ghost Church . C l ence. 757-4739 or lV>rs. Lowrey at 733-1521. la

' j i - Thursday, June 10, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 13 At St. Francis High Tribute Paid to 27 Scholarship Winners

Twenty-seven seniors, out of scholarship to Sacred Heart col­ scholarsTilp award, Colorado a class of 158, were presented lege, Wichita; Joan Manfred, State university; M a jorie with scholarships at the St. scholarship to Lamar Junior Schramm, scholarship to Den­ Francis de Sales high school college, Lamar; Charles Myers, ver university, partial scholar­ class night June 3. partial scholarship to Regis col­ ship to Fontbonne college, St. Presentation of the awards lege through NSPE; Marilyn Louis, grant — Colorado univers­ and the address to the grad­ Pitchford. scholarship, joint ity; Barbara Tuffield, partial uates were made by Monsig­ honors to Colorado State scholarship to Fontbonne col­ nor Gregory Smith. V.G., P.A. university, alternate - freshman lege, St. Louis. The valedictorian. Patricia Callahan, and the salutatorian, Janice Fanning, also spoke. National Honor society mem­ 2-Hr. Horse Show bers honored were Sue Beck, Sue Berhnard, Patricia Calla­ han. Donald Cardenas. Michael Carlon, Janice Fanning. Flora To Benefit Parish Francone. Lynn Gallagher, (St. Bernadette’s Parish, ing of the performance In a Help en Furniture Bill John Gassner. Margaret Han­ Lakewood) wagon pulled by Percheron hor­ The Rev. .Michael T. McNicholas, O.P., pastor of St. Dom­ non, Karen Hencemann, Donna ses. The Westemaires of Jefferson inic’s parish, Denver, happily accepts a $3,000 check donated Commencement for Nurses Langley, Steven Letherman, county will present a two-hour A retreat for men of St. Ber­ Ann McCormack. Marilyn horse extravaganza on the Jef­ nadette's parish will be held by the parish FT.A to help furnish the new convent scheduled Archbishop Urban J. Vehr congratulates Evans, (left), vice chancellor of the archdio­ Pitchford. and John Thomas. ferson County fairgrounds Sun­ Friday-Sunday, June 18-20, in for completion In July. Presenting the gift are Mrs. Jean Nor­ {{r'hduatcs of St. Joseph's and Mercy hospital cese, and the lU. Rev. Monsignor Elmer J. The scholarships and awards day evening, June 27, for the Sacred Heart retreat house, Se- ris, center, retiring PT.A president, and Mrs. Clara Nucclo, the as. he awards them their diplomas. Receiving Koika, archdiocesan director of Catholic Cha­ that were presented are: benefit of St. Bernadette's par­ dalia. new president. the symbols of their achievement are Brenda rities. Forty-four young women, 26 from St. Patricia Callahan. partial ish. Bechtel (photo at loft), St. Joseph’s hospital Joseph's and 18 from Mercy hospital, re­ scholarship to St. I.,ouis univer­ Tickets, at $1 per person, are Holy Name Creep and IJnda J. Damewood. (right). Merry hos­ ceived diplomas in the Joint graduation exer­ sity, honor scholarship to Mar­ available from the school chil­ dren or by calling Mrs. George Sets Dance June 26 pital. Standing behind the Archbishop in both cises the past Thursday In the Cathedral. quette university; Donald Car­ Volk, 237-4268, or Mrs. Gunder­ Private Colleges (St. Catherine’s Parish, »n gi,, denas, .scholarship to Regis col­ pictures are the Rt. Rev. Monsignor (ieorge son, 237-4614. Denver) Mon- lege through NSPE; Michael Carlon, scholarship to Regis Costumes, trick riding, At the last meeting of St. aper- At Cathedral High college; Judith Chiodini. partial clowns, and a variety of other Catherine’s Holy Name society; So'\^ scholarship to Fontbonne col­ attractions have been planned Share $4,000 Grant plans were made for a parish lege. St. Louis; Luanne Church­ to provide an evening of fun for dance, to be held in the school Officers Elected for Various Units ill. scholarship to Southern Co­ the whole family. A refresh’ Four private colleges In Col- The U.S. Steel program of aid g3*mnasium Saturday, June 26. lorado State college; ment stand will be open during the Associ- to education, with grants to 765 ' ^ atariated Colleges of Colorado, ...IIIwill liberal arts colleges, universi­ (Cathedral High School, i Diana Olson as president, with these honors was submitted by the .show, . Diane Clarke, partial scholar­ share in $4,000 from United ties, and institutes, and to 22 or­ Denver) | Cheryl Johnson a.s vice pres- Sister Mary Gloria, Cathedral ship to Fontbonne college. St. A ticket selling contest is States Steel foundation’s invest­ ganizations dedicated to raising In Student Council elections i ident: Linda Hoffman, secreta- chemistry instructor. being held among the school Louis; Janet Connelly, partial ment of $2,630,000 in higher edu­ the quality of teaching, was May 11, Cathedralites choselry; and Diane Kay, treasurer. The American College Te.sting children. A new bicycle is being scholarship to Loretto Heights cation. made by Roger M. Rlnugh. Frank (Clifford as their new ■ program has awarded joint hon­ college; Steven Del Ro.sario, offered to the top young sales­ The institutions in the state chairman of the hoard of governor. Kathy Rothermel i.s! CATHEDRAL JU.NTOH Kathy or scholarships to Cathedral se­ scholarship to Western State man, with cash prizes for the that will benefit from the gift trustees of the U.S. Steel foun W.- lieutenant - governor; L a r r yj Rothermel has been selected as niors Louise Hubbard, Patrice college; Janice Fanning, Boet­ next three winners. The top 10 include Loretto Heights college, dation. Holy.' Hubbard, treasurer; and Mari-i one of four finali.sts from the Gunderson,Mike Zgainer, Tim tcher Foundation Award, scho­ children will be entitled to a Regis college, and Colorado 'as pat Adams, secretary. ! Denver area for the National O'Connell, and Carla Olson. larship to University of South­ ride around the arena the even- Women’s college, all in Denver, sen- The Junior Classical league l Youth Conference on the Atom, ern California, partial scholar­ These awards give four-year, and Colorado college, Colorado ’ eter chose the following officers: 1 On Tuesday, May 25. Kathy ship to St. Louis university, par­ full-tuition scholarships to any Springs. COLQUITT’S •kson Bill Johns, president; Pat, will be interviewed by the judg- tial scholarship to Creighton school of the student's choice. Fam ily Shoe Store En- Kenncy, vice president; Kerry es and attend a luncheon for the university: Margaret Feeley, j Colorado State college has RECEIPT OF THE gift was partial scholarship to St. Mary and Shoe Repair Shop Kenney, treasurer; Carolyn La-^ finalists. The winner, who will awarded a full-tuition scholar­ announced by the Very Rev. college, Xavier. Kan.; 72nd & Lowell B lv d . vallee, secretary; and Mary Im-1 be announced Aug. 9, will be ship worth $300 to Senior Sue Richard F. Ryan, S.J., pres­ ming, historian. ; sent to Chicago as a delegate to McGuire. Flora Francone. joint honors ident of the association. Marguerite Scena is the new {the NYCA Dec, 9-11. scholarship to Colorado State her I The same four colleges will president of t h e Catholicj Kathy also has been selected university, alternate - freshman een ” i be among 499 that will share in Students Mission crusade. Pat; as recipient of the American scholarship award to Colorado WEISS BAKERY • hf.'; a $36,000 grant made by the Henderson is vice president; I Chemical Society's Scholastic Youths Hold State university, honor scholar­ the-* ^ j S & H Foundation, Inc., through and Karen Olson is secretary-' Achievement award. This ship to Creighton university; OLD-FASHIONED SALT I of treasurer. award is given to the top che- Mary Teresa Frank, partial SItitr Marian sifter Thomas Ann Independent College Funds lUC- 'Quiz BowK of America, Inc. RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY Cathedral's Junior Confralor-, mistry student in the school. scholarship to Avila college. rk. n(ly of Christian Doctrine chose I Kathy’s name for both of' Kansas City; Lynn Gallagher, 2 Get Degrees urn Four Stores to Serve You In Sterling joint honors scholarship to Co­ m J a c a m I i award was made 4024 Ten n yson ...... GL. 5-1937 lorado State university; to Log ^ ^joe^ executive direc- 5850 W. 38th Ave...... HA. 4-1366 (St. Anthony's High School, John Gassner. Archdiocesan Lakeside Center ...... GE. 3-1703 Sterling) .Albuquerque — Two students lloi* of .Associated Colleges of scholarship to Catholic Univer­ at the College of St. Joseph on'Colorado, by Jack White, man- 1480 Carr St...... BE. 7-1604 The St. .Anthony high school sity of .America. Appointment to the Rio Grande here r e c e i v e d lager of S & H Green Stamp ^ students. Sterling, participated United States .Air Force acadc-|the bachelor degrees magna sales in the Colorado-Ncbraska ♦ in a “ Quiz Bowl" sponsored by my; Margaret Hannon, fresh-1 cum laude. ;dstrict.dstrict, ♦ the National Honor society man scholarship award to Co-[ The students are Sister M. members May 13. The scholas­ lorado State college, partial I Marian Griebel, daughter of THE ASSOCIATION ol the ^ PAUL’S FINE MEATS tic contest provided a challenge scholarship to Sacred Heart: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griebel, 1865 four Colorado institutions is one ♦ for the students in five catego­ Dominican college. Houston, s. Williams street Denver, and of the 39 state and regional as- i "Where Wheafridge Meats" ries, religion, English, science Texas; Karen Hencemann, par-jSister M. Thomas Ann Deats, sociations of Independent col-,^ social studies, and word power. tial scholarship to Loretto (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. leges represented nationally by J Cutting Only USDA Choice There were four delegates Heights college, admitted to I Claude J. Deats, 2745 Zenobla the Independent College Funds ♦ Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection and four alternates represent­ honors program at Loretto street, Denver. of America, Inc., New York. -X ing each category. Questions Heights college; Christine Holz-i Sister Marian, a graduate of We Make Our Own were asked on a 6-point and 3- man. joint honors scholarship to South high school. Denver, re- point basis which the delegates Colorado State university; iceived her bachelor of arts de-; Dr. Thomas Di Martini ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE was permitted to choose. Quiz Mary Geraldine Jones, schol-lgree in philosophy and theology, CHIROPRACTOR CORNED BEEF masters were James Mildenber- arship to Bon-Ton Beauty col-1 Sister Thomas Ann received ai ger and Kenneth Brotz: in Laboratory Service lege; Richard Karlin, partial bachelor of science degree in for the Profession Free Delivery charge of scoreboard. Michael scholarship to Regis college j mathematics and physics. She 2550 Srovt SI. 477-74M 3855 Wadsworth 4 2 4 -1 4 4 5 Hays; scorekeepers, Ingrid Bol- through NSPE; Jane Karr, joint]is a graduate of St. Joseph Con-' lig and Mary Ann Mildenber honors scholarship to Coloradojvent high school in Colorado ger; timekeepers, Nancy Liebig university; Terrence Lohman,[Springs. Both are members of and Bill Schaefer; sound con­ 'partial scholarship to Denver:the Poor Sisters of St. Francis I trol. George Ertle and Ronald university; ! Seraph whose mother house is in Schneider; and dictionary atten­ Ann McCormack. partial'Colorado Springs. dants. Miss Loyola Shea, Den­ nis Boyle. The winning class, the se­ niors. received a plaque from Colorado Springs Student scoring the most points in all GIVE OUR categories together. Individual trophy winners were Joe Kiel Winner in Essay Contest I basa for scoring the most points : . Top Students at Marycrest in science; Jerome Lambrecht, Cecilia Torres, a student at third, St. John the Evangelist’s social studies; Fred Appelhans, Z Exchanging congratulations are four of the five graduates St. Joseph’s Convent highj school. Denver; religion; and Jim Boren, word Freshman and sophomore di GRADS A school, Colorado Springs, was Jo be awarded scholarships In the Marycrest high school class power. vision, Loretta Racl, second, St of 28 girls. Ann Trumble. left. Miss Marycrest of 1965, dis­ Barbara Monroe, Theresa awarded the top prize in the jun­ Joseph’s high school. Denver, plays the scholarship awarded her by St. Mary’ s college, Xa­ Kloberdanz and Mary Ann ior-senior division of the Arch­ and Jeanette Kneifel. third, St vier, Kan., to classmates, (from left) Marcia Liiideman, who Clark wound up in an unbreak­ bishop’s Essay contest at the .lo.seph’s Convent high school; 3ias won scholarships to Ivoretto Heights college and Gon»aga able tie in English. joint high school commence­ Junior and senior division. ment exercises the past Sunday. Lynne Olson, second, Mache- HAND university and is one of 50 freshmen at Colorado university to be given a Regent’s scholarship; Marcia McGinley, winner of Memorial Mass Other first place winners who bouf high school, Denver, and a scholarship to St. Louis university; and Donna Rollman who Set for Editor received awards in the ceremo­ Jane Unrein, Cathedral high received a four-year scholarship to the College of St. Joseph nies were Patricia Morriss, sev­ school. Denver. A memorial Mass will be enth and eighth grade division, Miss Morriss, the seventh and Oft the Rio Grande. Not pictured Is Charmlan Carlson who has Their first jobs may make offered in St. Francis de Sts. Peter and Paul’s school, eighth grade winner, is the a music scholarship to St. Mary of the Plains college. Sales’ church, Denver, on Wheatridge, and Martha DeAl- daughter of Frank Morriss, the their future . . . and ours! We join Miss Rollman. Miss Trumhle. and Miss McGinley received Tuesday. June 15, at 7:45 va. freshman and sophomore di­ news editor of the National edi­ Igtters of commendation for their outstanding performance in a.m. marking the fifth an­ vision. St. Francis de Sales’ tion of the Register. the National Merit Scholarship program qualifying test. Indic­ niversary of the death of the high school. Denver. with local business and industry in ative that the girls rank In the lop two per cent of all high Rt. Rev. Monsignor Matthew Second and third place win­ school seniors. Miss Trumble’s designation as “ Miss Mary­ Smith, founding editor of the ners also were honored at the recognizing the importance of the “Register.” crest’’ is the highest honor given by the school. graduation rites. They are: NORTH The celebrant of the Mass Seventh and eighth grade divi­ role our graduates can play in the will be the late editor's broth­ sion, Kathleen Goetzfried, sec-i er, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor ond, Presentation school. Den-' DENVER future of this community . . . we Gregory Smith. P.A., Vicar ver, and Theresa Tokarski.: School Safety Patrols General and pastor of St. Francis’ parish. OPTICAL urge all to see that these young ! EDSU'S NEEDLECRAFT Dispensing Opticians Honored by Archbishop DISTINCTIVE NEEOUeCRAFT people hove the job opportunities Show Patience DESION DeWAYNE INGRAM The traffic safety programs and St. Mary Magdalene’s Let’s be patient with our tour­ Optn Dally 9:30 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. they deserve . . . and we pledge ists, says the State Patrol. You Prom 7 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Tuts. A 4022 Tennyson Street y, at 21 Denver - area Catholic schools, all in Denver; Holy Th u rt. might gawk too if you had nev­ GRand 7-5759 y grade schools were honored by Cross school, Thornton; Sts, er seen a mountain before. 4421 W. 29th Ave. 433-0355 ourselves to do our port. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr at Peter and Paul’ s .school, Wheat- fre joint Catholic high school ridge; and St. Therese’ school, Commencement exercises the Aurora. ])ast Sunday. I Ten schools received Arch­ ♦ *■ bishop Vehr Safety Patrol ■¥ * “JOURNAL OF A SOUL” awards for outstanding perfor­ * SATRIANO * mance at the ceremonies in the * i V\ ^ity auditorium arena. Another BROTHERS * POPE JOHN'S OWN LEGACY TO US HIS CHILDREN H schools were presented J DENVER'S EAMIEST BANK" awards for excellent perfor- ■¥ JANITOR * * The perfect gift for Father’s Day iftiance. •R SERVICE i * To your own Father, or to your Pastor : Schools in the “ outstanding ■¥ • Rug and Upholstery t performance" category were •R Published at $7.95 Special $6.95 -R Sham pooing i All Souls’ school, Englewood, jf { • Complete House ♦ With a copy of this ad — Limit 1 per ad brought in — no limit and Cure d'Ars, Holy Family, -R ♦ poly Rosary, Presentation. St. C leaning 4- at regular price of $7.95 4- Catherine’s, St. Dominic’s, St. -R • Floor Waxing and If ^ ^ ^ D o r t h D e p v e r B a d k James’ . St. philomena’s. and ■R Polishing 4- ■R St. Vincent de Paul’s schools, -R • Walls and Windows A- “COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE” -R pll in Denver. •R W ash ed i JOHN ERGER CHURCH GOODS • “ Excellent performance’’ cer- •R 4- W . .381h at .lulian St. 4.3.3-6781 •R Ex|M*rt - Dependable 4 lificates were presented to -R Insured 4- •R 4436 W. 29th Ave. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION fclessed Sacrament, Christ the -R Call U> ter Prae Eitlmatei 4- JCing, St. Ignatius l/>yola’s. Mt. •R G L. 5-5754 and OL. 5-8219 * ''Never A Parking Problem’* DRIVE UP WINDOWS — OPEN 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Carmel, Sacred Heart, St. Caje- •R 2134 W. 4411) Ava. t lan’s, St. John the Evangelist’s,

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Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Mass Offered For Nun's Grandmother Requiem High Mass was of-1 can Missionary Sister serving fered June 2 in Sacred Heart in Trujillo, Peru. Pray for Them church, Denver, for Mrs. Rose A special Rosary for Mrs. Moreno, 74, the grandmother Moreno was recited the pre­ Anderson, Elizabeth, of Law- ette. Graveside blessing, June B. Hirschfeld, Julesburg. Mass, of Sister Mary Regis, a Domini- vious evening by Sisters from son. Requiem Alass, St. Paul's 5. Mt. Olivet. Day-Noonan mor- Julesburg, May 7. Interment, Sacred Heart convent, the Mar- church, Idaho Springs, June 9. tuarj'. Ovid. R ^ r i U l ^ m O f f ^ a r o r J nursery, and the (A t a Duran, Richard. 2602 W. 13th Hughes, Deni.sc K., 441 Aco \ , y i r e r e a ^.onvent of the Dominican Sis- '-war Interment Georgetown. onvent of Summer Anderson, Mary E. (Mayinc). avenue. Requiem Mass, St. ma street. Requiem ..Mass, St. tors of the Sick Poor. (ll«H te I For Miss Breen SelMdule 1375 S. Corona street. Requiem Cajetan’s church, June 8. Inter- Joseph's (RedemptorLst) The fourth grade pupils in ment .Mt. Olivet. ' church. June 5. Requiem Mass, for Catherine. (Faslor Mass. St. Francis de Sales’ Sacred Heart school attended •ml ' church, June 3. Interment Mt. Dye, Jean Ann. 5200 Balsam Jesser, Catherine Agnes. 4548 Breen. 74. formerly of 1522 funeral Mass in a group, Cathedral PTA Leaders Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. street. .Arvada. Requiem .Mass, Julian street. Requiem Mass. ^ street. Denver, _ St. Anne’s church. Arvada. ,Tune;Sl. Catherine’s church. June 5. offered June 9 in Immacu- |n a lo- These are the leaders who will guide the Beth, second vice president; Mrs. William and Bills, Oetavia E.. 1469 5 isv da 9. Interment Ml. Olivet. Howard Interment .Mt. Olivet. Howard late Conceptiori Cathedral. . . h^me Mav 30 fol- Cathedral high school PTA In the coming Leiischner, president; Sister Jean Patrice, street. Requiem Mass. Blessed and 12: mortuaries. mortuaries. ! . Mms Bieen die_d unexpectediyL ^ year. From left to right are Mrs. Wilfred principal: Mrs. John Hinterreiter, first vice 6, 7, an Sacrament church. June 7. In­ i) Junc 6 St. Elizabeth’s days, 6 Elliott, Agnes S., formerly of Labriola, Joseph Rocco, 7150 ed at 1667 O* St. T3xii1Paul streetcffpoat Hadley. Catholic Parent-Teacher league, who president; iVIrs. Eugene Thorpe, secretary; ALL SAM terment Mt. Olivet. 555 K llth avenue. Mass. Cath-'Avrum drive. Perl-Mack, where she had recently, installed the new officers; Mrs. Elmer Me- and Mrs. Louis Rerusha, treasurer. Fed« Boardman, John Dennis. 2100 edral of the Immaculate Con-,quiem Mass Mt. Carmel church, | moved. other Other services and bur-'bur- Bom in Tampa, Fla., May 24, and lit: S. University boulevard. Re .ce^hon, .tune 4. Interment, Cen-'June 4. Interment Mt. O liv e t t i are scheduled in Kansas|189l she vsas married in F lo ri ALL SOU quiem Mass. Most Precious wood. 6 Ira i citv Boulevard mortuaries. City. Mo.. Friday, June 11, Moreno Dee 18, St. Philomena’s 12:15 p Blood church. June 5. Boule­ Ustraila, Joe ,Alfred. 1.157 Na- laiiny, Cordelia, of Mullen!..Miss Green was a. " h li'e °fi'999-, ANNUNCI vard mortuaries. vajo street Son of Magdalena home. Requiem Mass. . M u l l e n City where she worked vermi 1917. Her husband died in Humbolc 10:45 a *•----- June 4. Interment .Mt Federal Reserve bank. 1936. Borrego. Ambroslta D., 2511 p Estrada. Requiem Mass, St.ihomc, Altar-Rosary Unit To End Season BLESSED Glenarm street. Requiem Mass, caj'fa'n’s church. June 3. Inter-Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries. J’he retired and moved to Den- She had been member of and Moi Sacred Heart church, June 7. olivet. Lorardi. Francis Joseph. 3806iVer about 15 years ago Sacred Heart parish from her, ar>d 10:< (St. Philomena’s Parish, jlins, 377 - 3846; Mrs. William treat. .Men planning to attend; CWRIST 1 Interment Mt. Olivet. ' (jivsson. (ieorge E 1359,Gilpin .street. Requiem .Mass'j ^^6 ^ member of the arrival in Denver until three Denver) .Klein, 333-9429; and Mrs. Alan should notify Earl D. Kenney. .grtd EIrr Brooks, Ilortense >1., at San- Reed street. I.akewood Re-'.Annunciation church, June g guild, the Regis'years ago. The final meeting of the sea-jcoldwell. 388-1768. 377-5518, or Edwin Savage, 322- A,n%.. ar la Monica. Calif. Requiem quiemf|uiem Mass,Mass. St. Bernadette’s Interment...... pt...... Logan..____ Ruild. and the Cathedral Altar CORE O' son of St. Philomena's Altar [ Officers of the parish organ!- 9215. Dahlia s Mass. St. John the Evangelist’s church. June H. Interment Mt. I^veland. Verl R., 3625 Mari- Rosary society IN ADDITION to Sister Mary and Rosary society will be hcldjzations are requested to call The Dominican Sisters of the , 12 church. June 9. Olinger mortua- olivet. posa street. Requiem Mass, St, i Survivors include brother- Regis, she is survived by three Monday, June 14, in the home those numbers above to submit Sick Poor will be in the vesti­ njer teb ries. Green,...... Mary...... 410 13th.Patrick’s13th,Patrick’s church, June 9. Inter-and Inter a daughters. Mrs. William Baca GUAROIAI of Mrs. George Lutz, 784 St.jnews items for the Denver bule of the church next Sunday, AVenue Clarke. George P.. 10 Ogden street. Requiem Mass. Church nient Mt. Olivet. Howard mor-^niece. Rita Ryan, both of Color-^and Mrs. Malcolm Phelps, both Paul street. The meeting will;Catholic Register, June 13, to accci)t donations for street. Requiem .Mass, St. Phil- of the Holy Ghost. June 5. Inter- tuaries. ado Springs; and a niece, M ary of Denver, and Mrs. Ray Cof- begin with the Rosary at 1 p.m.! The men’s retreat is sche- their work in ministering to the omena’s church. June 4. Inter- j^ent Mt. Olivet. Mallett. Airs. George (Dor-'^ouise Gauthier. .Arvada. A field, Tallmadge, 0.: three Luncheon will follow. duled at the Sacred Heart re- sick who cannot afford hospital HOLY Gl ment Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Gnieter. Henry II.. 521 E. othy) of 748 Steele street. R e - number of other relatives T'sons, George. Robert, and A l Father James O’Grady, treat house, Sedalia, Friday- care or who are chronic inva- strain - mortuaries. 14th avenue. Requiem Mass.jquiem .Ma.ss. St. John the Evan-;Kansas City also survive. bert, all of Denver; 16 grand­ •Tl-tlS a.n S.S.C., announced the following Sunday, June 25-27. lids. HOLY R a Cook, lone B., 2914 E. Colfax'Gathcdral of the ImmaculateigdisPs church, June 8. Intor-| children. and 15 great-grand­ members of the Press club for It is hoped that at least 50 The Catholic Youth Recrea- L . and 1 children. MOST PR avenue. Requiem Mass, St. Phil-:Conception. June 2. Interment ment >jj olivet. Olinger mor-' 5 0 r v i C G S H©ld the next year: Mrs. Dave Col-'parishioners will make this re- tion association in St. Philome­ Soulevarc omcna’s church, June 3. Inter-.Olivet. manes.tuaries. i ..iciuvoMembers of the,^..0 . family...... re- na’s parish will include five. 11- ment Mt. Olivet. Day-iNoonan Harris. Raymond A.. 2531 S. ;\iarin. Timotea R.. 2712 Cur-: F o r AA t S D r C l k s quested the Register to express MOTHER teams this year. Logan St mortuary. Vrain street. Heose to make their life partner. AURORA: SI. and Yost St terment Mt. Olivet. Howard treasurer, looks on. The money will go into a savings fund for 10:30 a.m. a mortuaries. a new convent. THE FOHl’M MEETS overv AURORA: SI. Tuesday and Friday from 7:30 Kenton — 6, Colorado Springs and 12:15 ar to 8:30 pm . in the Inquiry | BROOMFIELD Alfonso J. Lopez Room in the school basement 9:30. COMMERCE ( Rites Conducted Blessed Sacrament School 2350 Gaylord street. .\ folder 6, 7:30, 8:30 explaining the purpose of the T>oon. E ^G LE ; SI. K Requiem High Mass was of­ Gives Diplomas to 82 forum and listing the various Sundays, 7 a fered June 2 in Our Lady of Electrical J l a.m. ENGLEWOOD: Grace church. Denver, for A l­ (Blessed Sacrament Parish, [ THE REV. JOHN C. Kelly Bishop Stresses Construction Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 6, 7:30. fonso J. Lopez, 4500 Cook Denver) I from Omaha. Neb. will scr\e 802 N. Weber J2:30 p.m. Social Apostolate • Estimates • Service Calls ENGLEWOOD: street. • Modemliation • Reasonable M E. 3-2069 Ynan Street - Eighty-two pupils ot Blessed I “'>■ • Rewiring • Yerd Lighting He was the brother of .Sister Cole. Springs, Cole. Yind 13 noon Saernment school received their ^ B<>- Sion. Switzerland A vital 1026 S. Telen ME S-1S33 Mary Laura, the fo.-mer Ofelia rer, S.M.B., who is spending the sbLDEN: St. eighth grade diplomas Friday, need exists for militant and in­ St. — 7. 8:31 Ix)pcz, who is stationed in Nor­ summer in Europe. telligent lay Catholics in key FO&.T LOGAN: mandy. Mo. June 4. in the school gymna­ Jng Street - sium. A graduation Mass M’as posts of the civic community. J. D. CROUCH ^KEWOOO: I Mr. Ixipoz is also survived by Popular Spot Bishop Francois-Nestor Adam C. D. O’BRIEN •6:30, 8. 9:45, his wife, Patricia E. Lopez; offered that morning at 9 a.m. ^.m ., June ti of Sion told an international LOETSCHER^S LfKE W O O D : four children, Larry, Valerie, One of the most popular spots ,12P7 Avenue SCHOLARSHIPS awarded Catholic Action Congress here. Mary, and Carol Lopez, all of at the New York World's Fair . 1 0 ^ a.m., ai during the exercises were given The Bishop was host to the con­ UTTLETON: S Denver, his parents, Mr. and is the rest area where visitors SUPER MARKET to the following: The Holy gress which brought together 60 •and 11 : X a. Mrs. Ix)rcnzo Lopez, Denver; not used to so much walking delegates from 18 countries to X )R LADY Name society scholarship to ‘Adams County and his grandmother, Delfina can pamper their tired feet for discuss means of encouraging Qi//iury m m Machebeuf high school, Chris­ ‘ eral Boulevar> n o w ; a p il l o w I.x)ppz. Trinidad. 50 cents an hour, the Rocky and helping Catholic adults to *and 10:30 a.nr tine Henry; the two Monsignor & PRODUCE NORTHGLENN; Brothers and si.sters surviving Mountain AAA club notes. engage in apostolic work. Campbell scholarships to Ma­ Quality Apparel Nationally Advertised »roy Drive — him. in addition to Sister Mary THORNTON: F Laura, include .Martin, Tony, chebeuf, which are sponsored IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of Groceries 'Eppinger Bou THAT PROTECTS by the PTA, Timothy Freidman SINCE 1872 *9:30. 11 a.m., Bernardino, and Minnie Lopez, W E LB Y: Assun- and Kathleen Trachte; and a 524 W, Colorado Avc. and Mrs. Conrad Aragon, all of Kiowa and Tejon Streets ‘ a.m., 12 nooi $500 scholarship to Canon City WESTMINSTER Denver, and Mrs. Richard 6. 7, 8. 9, 10; abbey, Michael Ixing. Kinstler, K1 Paso. Tex. and 5:30 p.m YOUR HAIRDO The Rev. Donald McMahon, WHEATRIDGE; ~t 6:30. 8. 9, pastor of Christ the King par- REALTY AAA Suggestion i.sh, Mas the graduation speak- . COLOR MAY INSURANCE AIR FORCE A( Advance hotel or motel reser­ CO. et — 10 a.m First in Denver ot The Denver! A pillow vations during the summer Sisters Rita Maureen and CORPUS CHRIS 72S NO. TEJON * 7, 8. 9, 1 months and in areas where spe­ Mary Christopher have gone to that treats your hairdo kindly! You can Phono 633-7731 Colorado Springs l i l S I cial events are being held are Rifle lo teach religion classes. 9IHINE REDE Peudre — 6:3 sleep comfortably with curlers in your advised by the Rocky Mountain Sister Marie Bernadette went and I2:1S anc AAA club. jto Craig for the same purpose. HOLY FAMILY hair . . . a new set won't be crushed. 9,~* and 11 a. F^p^Y TRINITY This unique pillow is especially designed PHIL LOf'iG, INC. OUR LAD Y OF to support your head, yet leave space 11 8 m .; 6:30 077,fetan ST. PAUL'S, Br Incomparable and 13 noon. around your hoirdo. You enjoy the com­ 445? SACPED HEAR* nue — 6:30, 8, fort of a pillow . . . and you still hove 7 p.m. COLORADO SPRINGS ST, MARY'S, 22 a pretty hairdo in the morning! This soft, 7, 8, 9:30 and Service *• p.m. lightweight pillow is filled with virgin PETE BERONI • ’ OTHEl Dignity 7 ) DRIVE IN FURNITURE STORE A ^ R O N : SI. Jot kapok and polyethel foam. Cover is all ea rn.; Holy da Hair Today, Prize Tomorrow UPHOLSTERING iM ay 3 to Sept Facilities MOTEL RE-UPHOLSTERINO AND AfVPEN: St. Ma cotton. REPAIRING AJULT: SI. M ary Lucille Cook (left) puts the finishing touches on a sample Slay with “ Jay” Slip C6v*rs «nd Draptri** B A IL E Y : Sacred M «d« lo Order Price wig to b? displayed in the fancy work and merehandise booth 820 N. Nevada 6 . 0 0 Fumiiuro Mado to Ordor ^ S A L T : St. VI at the St. Rose of !-lma's parish bazaar June 18-20. A wig, 24-23 So. wanialcl) ME. 2-84 BOULDER: St. el — 7. 8, 9; valued ;*l . • ihan $190 uml made of 100 per cent human sand 7:15 p.m. Extra zipper co- ers are available at 2.CX) each. hair. H ill he the featured prize at the booth. Vern and Lucille BO U ID E R (Sou * M ary Church HOWARD mortuaries Cook of the .Artistic Hair GikmIs company, members of the NOLAN FUNERAL HOME ftoULDER: Sacr Notions-. Downtown, Cherry Creek, Lokeside, Greeley "•UC CNLV CA1HOIIC OWNED AND OPERATED parish, donated the wig. which will be specially styled and cut J 7, 8:15. 9:30. a» Park Avenue Chapel Berkeley Park Chapel FUNERAL HUME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" * 7 p.m, to suit the winner in a color of the winner's choice. Admiring BRECKENRIDGE TO ORDER BY PHONE DIAL 292-1800 E. 17th aod Marion at Park Ave. West 46th and Tennyson THE NOLAN FAMILY • p.m., second S- the wig arc Mrs. Hal Heffron (center) and Mrs. Ernie Robin- MEMBERS NATIONAL CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS GUILD BRIGGSOALE; S • fourth, and lift sun, coebairmeo of the booth. M E. 2 -4 742 bRU SH: St. Mar> BRIGHTON: St. , 8th Graders Tb*'rsday, June 10, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 15 Summer Graduate at Mass Sacred Heart (.Sacred Heart Parish, Denver) Graduation exercises f o r Schedule eighth grade pupils in Sacred Heart school took place in the 9 s iirvlet to Itt roatftrt, "Tho ■ Avf*nu« — 6 . 7:30, f, nna 10:30 a m. a.m. High Mass Sunday. June 6. ,.nvar Catholic Raolatar" prints tha and 13 noon. Sufimar Mass schaduta for tha Arch- BU FFALO CR EE K : St. Elliaealh's — 10 The following students re­ dHieese o4 Danvar. Clip and sava this a m. (through Septembar). ceived merit awards; icBadule for futura rataranca.) BU RLIN G TO N: St. Catharine's — 8 and fRaslors ara athad to sand in chanoas a.m., April 25-Sept. 26. Joan Garcia, general excel-, and corrections.! CALHAN, SI. Michael's. 1st, 3rd and SIh lence; Ralph Martinez, reli-, CATHEDRAL, E. Coll«< Av.RR , .nR 1;30 ..m , ,o d !n3 .n3 Sunday^ 11:30 gion; Carla Hernandez, read-! Allenspark ing: Je.ssica I^yba, arithmetic; : ? 7 h ". L” ^ ■ J"'V ■"» Auou.t, 7;M■ “ ; and 10 S h' ai . E -.AN.... .AANi^.ANSANTA >.1. Hoier motors. to the W ica Street — 5:45. 7:30, 9. 10 and II ESTEis P A R K : Our Lady of the Moon- ^ . m , and 12:15 end 6 p.m. tains — 6:30, 9, end II a.m., June Graduates 75 8th Graders THE RECENT annual Room Carlyn. and !>I. Sylvia. Parishioners raised ispital HOLY GHOST. 19th and California and September; 6. 7:15. 8:30, 9:45. and Mothers’ circle dinner was well: inva- • '®=” ' 12:15 and 7 p.m., July and (St. Francis de Sales’ mothers, who decorated the TitlS a.m., and 12:15 and 7 p.m. August; 8 and 10 a.m., October through attended. Guests of honor were; Valid Passports Parish, Denver) gym and served the refresh- HOLY ROSARY, 4672 Pearl Street — 6. i M ay; Weekday Mas* through the year; the Pastor, the Rev. John E ' Nearly 2.8 million U. S. citiz­ CURE d'ARS PARISH- L. and 10 a.m. ' 7:30 a.m, St. Francis de Sale.s’ grade ments. Casey. S.J.. and the Rev. John' ilome- MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD. 5. Colorado E VER G RE E N : Christ the King — 6:30. school graduated 75 pupils in' . , , . ens have valid passports, ac-: S. 31ND A DAHLIA $T. Boulevard and E. IIIH — 7. e, 9. 10. 8. 9:30, and 11 a m., June 1-Sepl. 1. . ETTu j T o Heliglon classes for grade O’Shea. S.J. icording to the Rocky Mountain five. l l -B.m., and 12 noon. F A IR P L A Y : St. Joseph's — 4 p.m., cer(*monies Thursday June 3. u i . j . * s *1. SUM),LY .MASSES MOTHER OF GOO, Speer Boulevard at, fourth Sunday of the month. j A j AL • A school students, first to sixth AAA club. About 57 per cent of The graduates and their parents „ j aa jj uu u 1 6 00 - 7.30 _ 9.00 — 10:30 — and 12 Noon Logan Street — 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. FU VGLER: St. Mary's — 9 am . A- . A j • • I grade, attending public schools these are held by AAA mem­ ar«old * ''‘1 ” =30 p.m. (F L E M IN G ; St. Peter's — 8 and 10 am , participated in a special Mass, j„ ^ ^ No Evening Mass Altar, Rosary Unit bers. Wil- MI^TRE DAME. S Sheridan Boulevard FORT COLLINS: Holy Family Church — .solemnized by the Rt. Rev. Ore- ".'T'** and W. Harvey Place — 7. 8. 9. 10, 8 and 10 a m,, and 7 p.m. o. -au a a ginning ^londav, June 14. from Meeting Is June 1 1 - CONFK.SSIONS SATURDAY 4 00 & 7:30 agnie, and II a.m. and 12:30 p.m. FORT COLLINS: SI. Joseph's — 6, 7:30. gory Smith, V G.. P.A., pastor,’ OUR LADY OF GRACE. 2645 E. 48th 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30 a.m. u , » j AL j ' I 0:'»fl to 11 a.m. 30.^0 Dahlia St. 322 1119 John - T, 8, 9, 10. and II a.m , and FORT LU PTO N: St. William's — 7:30 who also conferred the diplo-' ' (Cathedral Parish. Denver) 12:15 p.m, * 12 noon mas. Closing exernses will mclnde The Cathedral Altar and Ro­ ST. P'H'tQMENA'S OUR LADY OF GUADALU PE. 3601 Kale- FORT M ORGAN; St, Helena's — 6:30, Following the services, a 1 First Communion on Sunday, Wath street — 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. a. and 9:30 a.m,. May 2-Sept. 26, sary society will meet Friday, aURi LADY OF LOURDES, S. Logan FR E D E R IC K : St. Theresa' 7 «nd breakfast was served, spon- June 27. June 11. in the meeting room of p a r : sh Please Patronize .Street at llltl — 6:30. 7:30, 8:M, 9:30, 10 a m . .sored by the P.T..A. under the -gyyausrsr, DUCKWALL’S -and n a.m, and 12:1S p.m. FO U N TA IN : St. Joseph's - 9 a m. the cathedral at 1:30 p.m. .-\s Your REGISTER OUR LADY OF MT. CARM EL, 3549 Na-. GEORGETOW N: Our Lady of Lourdes — direction of Mrs. Clifford Chris- THK MEN AND boys of the this is the last meeting of the Denver s Newest va|o Street — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 111 8 a.m, ten.son. parish are invited to receive; Advertisers and 'W.iVi., 12 noon. 'G ILC R E S T : Sacred Heart — 10 a.m „ season, a large attendance is Suburban Variety Store OUR LADY OF VICTORY. 1904 W. 12th May 17 to OCt. 4. Communion in the eight o’clock; requested. Mention TED'S LIQUORS DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER ^ Y ' ‘ f'*'^ ^ ’ =30 a m. GLENWOOD SPRINGS: St. Stephen's - Mass Sunday, June 13, with the A DANCE honoring the grad Specializes in Imported THE REGISTER DUR LADY OF VISITATIO N . 2600 W., 7 , g, and 10 a m Holy Name society, the Boy; Uril A Dahlia 322-9032 Wth Street — 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. GRAND LA K E : SI. Anne's — June and uates was held in the high W ines PRESENTATION, W. 7th Avenue and September. 7 and 11:30 a.m.; July and school gym Friday, June 4 Scouts, and the Cubs. St. Vincent Street — 6, 7. 8, 9:30, 10:30,| August through Labor Day, 7, 9, and Free Delivery y P 11:30 a.m. — Beginning July 11, H:30 a.m Parents and teachers were The Boy and Cub Scouts HSJss schedule will change lo 6. 7. GRAND V A L L E Y : St. Brendan's Church guests at the affair, including Mothers” Auxiliary will sell' de Paul's Parish 3525 E. Colfax 377-8881 t P - ’ ;30, and 10:45 a m., and 12 noon. _ First and third Sundays, 11:30 a m. IfiXED HB^T, 28fh and Larimer GREELEY: St, Peter's — 6. 7, 8:15. 9:30 the new president of the P.T.A., doughnuts at the church doors * W e is — 6:30, 7:30, 9, and 10:30 a.m ., ^nd 11 a.m., and 5:45 p.m. Mrs. Charles Wilson, and the after all the Masses Sunday. Betty & Bob's Beauty TOLyE'=»CiQUORS mme 12 noon. .G R O V E R : SI. M ary's — First and third out-going president. Mrs. Con­ June 13. Money from this BT. ANTHONY OF PADUA'S, S. Newton Sundays — 7am, June 1 to Sept 1 Preisser's Superette C. & Barber Shop Street and W. Ohio — .7;X , 9, 10;M h a x t UN: Christ the King — 8:15 a m. rad Boeding. Mrs. Jerome Mor- Dahlia Shoppijig Center —r' 3360 Dahlia 6 project helps to finance sum­ Fancy Meats And Groceiies ?> Specializing in 8hd 12 noon, and 5:30 p.m. _ jy ^ e 7 to Sept. 13. ford. was the general chairman, Free* Delivery ^— EA., 2-5977 5T. CATHERINE'S, 4200 Federal Boule- HOLYOKE; St. Patrick's — 7:30 and mer activities of the boys’ orga­ FREE DELIVERY AND Permanent Wav- yard — S:M, 7, I, 9, 10:15 and 11:30 «nd 10:30 (all year) assisted by eighth grade room nizations. CHARGE ACCOUNI.c p ;ng and Latest in а. m. and I2 :X p m . HUDSON: SI.Isidore's Church — 11;X ST. CAJETAN'S. 1156 Ninth Street — 777-1117 4 Hair Shaping 2331 E. OhlQ Ave. (S. Univ. and Ohio) 2430 K. I2(h Ave EA. 2-4J23 • filed 6:M, 8:X . and 1 0 :» a.m., and 12:15 HUGO: St. Anthony of Padua's Church f jU of and 7 p.m. _ pirsi Sunday and second Sunday, irado. r r . DOMINIC'S, W. 29th Avenue and Fed- 7.30 a.m ; third, fourth, and fiflh Sun- ■ct lo ...eral Boulevard > 5:30. 7 .X , 9, 10, and days. 1 I:X a.m. Altar-Rosary Head I with J 1 a.m., 12 noon. IDAHO SPRINGS: St. Paul's — 9 ly 5.- ST ELIZABETH'S, Curtis and 11th and (July and August) 5:30 p.m. S ya e fj _ 4, I, 9:15, and )1 a.m. and i u f F: St. Catherine's — 8 am , on first , *2:15 p.m. third, and tilth Sundays; 10 a.m. on ST, FRANCIS OE SA LE S , Alameda- second and fourth Sundays. Avenue and S. Sherman Street — 5, 6,. j q h n s t o w n ; St. John's — 8 a m. Named at St. Rose 7, 8, 9. 10, and 11 a m., and 12 noon. JULESBURG: St. Anthony's — 7 and 9 PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE ‘ ST. IGNATIUS LOYOLA'S, E, 23rd Ave- a.m,, June to September nue and York Street - Sunday Masses k e ENSBURG: Holy Family Church — (SI. Rose of Lima Parish, both boys and girls, according CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVICE — 6, 7, 8:30, and 10:30 a m .; 12 noon, Denver) to Mrs. Frank Sinkewitz; Moth -and S:X pm.; Holyday — 6, 7, 8, 9, KIOWA: SI. Ann’s — 9 June and 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Week­ Sept. 12 Mrs. Andrew Davis was elect- er Seton circle, a toss game and days — 6:30 and 6 a m. KIT CARSON; St. Augustine's — 9 a.m. cd president of St. Rose of Li- a special prize of a coffee ta 1 ST. JAMES', 1284 Newport Street — 6, KREAAMLING: St. Peter's — October CHRIST THE KING — ST. JO H N S — ST. VINCE ftlT DE PAUL 7:15, 8:30, 9:45, and II a.m., and ma’s Altar and Rosary scxiiety ble; St. Philomena's circle, a s through M ay, 8 a.m.: June and Sep­ 12:15 and 7:30 p.m. tember, 9 a.m.; July and August, 7 at the meeting the past Thurs- bottle to.ss. IT. JOHN t h e EVANGELIST'S, E. day. The other new officers are The Boy Scouts are soliciting ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD ALL SAINTS ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA Seventh Avenue and Elizabeth Street — L A F A Y E T T E : Immaculate Conception — б. 7 :X , 9. and 10;X a.m., and 12 noon. 7, 8:30, and 10 a.m. Mrs. Jeff Briggs, vice pres- donations for the bazaar ST. JOSEPH'S (Polish) 517 B. 46th L E A D V ILLE : St. Joseoh's — 6:30. 8, and' ident; and Mrs. Joseph Padilla, project. the Country Store ‘ Avenue — 6, 8;X , and t0 :X a.m. 10 a.m., holy days, 7 and 9 a m. and CHERRELYN ST. JOSEPH'S (Redem ptorlst), Sixth Ave­ Z p. historian. Re - elected officers booth. They will need canned “BUD” STEPHENS nue and GalBpago Street — 6, 7, 8:30 LE A O V ILLE : Annunciation 6:30, 8.'arc* Mrs. Russ Hager, treasu- goods and other non perishable DRUG STORE Rx In Sickness end in HteMh fil*. ST. ’ MARY ’ MAGDALENE'S, W. 28»h l i1 ^ n\^ OuT l^ V of^'vktory Church - R u d y StinCS, SC- f o o d it e m s . .o w l Ph(7ne 789-2561 LINCOLN DRUG ;ok>- cretary. The Cub Scouts are asking for BROADWAY et QUINCY Prescripfion bfrf, ST.' P A T sfcK -s ? 33°s p«'o! - 7, ‘.'n , ~7 ^ wig made of 100 per cent calte donations tor their ca(te •ver ENGLEWOOD 9. i SERVING ALL SAINTS, NOTRE DAME, and 10:30 a m . and 12 noon. p m .. May 2 to Oct. human hair valued at more than walk project for the bazaar. FREE PARKING 300 " 3 ’ ■ SIOO "as displayed at the meet- Caltcs may be brought to the ST. ANTHONY AND HOLY NAME PARISHES Rx 11 a.m., and 12:15 and 5 pm. LOVELAND: St. John the Evangelist's, ing. It was a preview of the fea- booth on any of the three days CATHEDRAL ST, ROSE OF LiM A S, 1345 W Dakota 1515 Hilllop Drive '—- 7, 9, and It a.m. fiti-prt n r i 7 p hi'inp nffFrpd hv thp Af tho a t Inff at tHa 9 2 2 - 1 T 6 1 Avenue - 6. 8, 9:15, and 10; X a m , 12 m a n i TOU SPRINGS: Our Lady of Per- prize D<-*ng Oliereo 0 > Ifie Of the Dazaar Or left at the • Free Delivery • Gold Bond Stamps noon. pefuai Help - 8:30 am . s o c i e t y a t t h e fo r t h c o m in g b a - h o m e o f M r s . S tin e s , c h a ir m a n , June 18-20. The wig will 630 S. Tejon street, on those FRIENDLY 9 ; x end 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. , Sundays, e :X a.m. b c p e r s o n a l l y s t y le d a n d c u t to d a y s . 2345 So. Federal 935-4661 DRUG & PHARMACY SUBURBAN MEAD; Guardian Angels' — 7:30 andi suit the taste Of the winner, who ARVADA: St. Anne's, 160 Grant P '»c e, » a.m., June ^Sept. 15 c h o ic e o f S U M M E R M A S S s c h e d u le f o r PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED YOUR CATHOLIC DRUGGIST DAN CAULFIELD 5660 W. ALAMEDA 6. 7, 8, 9, 9:M, 10, 11, and 11:15 a.m, MEEKER: Holy Family — 10:30 a.m, w ill diMJ ue x>vt,n uie Lumce »»i FOR AND DELIVERED '12 noon; 12:15 and 5:30 p.m. M iNTU RN : St. Patrick's — 9 a.m. , c o lo r . L u c i l l c C look , m e m b e r o f w e e k d a y s h a s b e e n c h a n g e d TR A PP IST CANDIES 7 FLAVORS — .39C BAG ST. CATHERINE’S 10:30 a.m and 12 noon. a m.. May 30 to June 27; 8 ar Vern Cook, donated the wig as o ’clock, Collax at Downing 227-167S ' kURORA: St. Therese's, E. 13th and July 4 to Sept. 5 a prize. They are co-owners of There will be a court of honor Kenton — 6, 7, fl, 9. 10, and 11:15 a.m „ NEW CASTLE: Precious Blood and 12:15 and 5-30 p m , 4th and Sth Sundays, 11:30 a.m. the Artistic ilair Goods compa- for Troop 2Ufi Monday. June 14, ».i:i-yyi.i:L.i:i.-iL.j!i 477-0549 455-9904 BROOMFIELD: Nativity of Our Lord - OAK CREEK, St. Marlin'* — 10 a.in. at 7:30 p.m. in the school audi­ BUSY CORNER 8. 9:30, and 11 a m. PEETZ- Sacred Heart Church — 7:30 ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY COMMERCE CITY; SI. Catherine's — and 9:30 a.m, torium. DRUG STORE 6, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, and 10:30 a.m.; 12 PLAT TB V ILLE Nicholas of Myra's SOME OF THE clrcle.s' ba- The Cub Scout Pinewood der- CITY VIEW Ttoon. — 9 a.m. Fi'tifes.stonal I’ liarniaclsts EjkGLE: St, Mary's — 1st, 3rd, and SIh R ANG E LY; St. Ignatius' — 6:30 and 8 zaar activities were announced by will be June 27. Joe Nagel Piofessionai Pharmacy PHARMACIST... W. 38lh .\ve. 3t Federal Blvd. Sundays, 7 a.m.; 2nd and 4ih Sundays a.na.. May I to Ocl. 1. a.s follows: St. Theresa’s circle will bo the judge. l*h. 287-.W35 5 l a.m. RAM AH; Sacred Heart _ 10 am . Denver. Ciilu. e JjGLEWOOO; SI. Ljul*', 3300 S. Sher- R EO CLIFF: Our Lady of Ml. Carmel _ w ill have two special prizes, an :___ 8/96 N Coruna 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30, and 11:30 am ., 7:30 am . outdoor grotto and a 10-35 cup — ■ , ■■■ i ■ — Thornlon 29. Cmo. ENGLEWOOD: St. Louis', 3300 S. SHer-'ROGGEN: Sacred Heart Church (South electric percolator, Sacred See Bob Robles ST. DOMINIC Ynan Street — 6. 7. 8, 9:30 and 11 ‘ Roggen) — 8 a.m. Heart circle, will have a doll >nd 12 noon and 5 p.m. Your Parish s b L P g N : St. Joseph's, 14th and East - '' booth featuring toys suitable for s T — 7, 8:30, 10, ancand 11:30 a. SILT; Sacred Heart — 7 a.i FOAT LOGAN: Holy Name, 3995 5. Irv­ 5NOWMASS: St. Benedict's Monastery — | Service Station in g Street — 8, 10. and 11:30 a.m. n .m. BE^ELEY wAKEWOOD: Our Lady of Fatima — STE R LING : St. Anthony's — 5:45, 7:15, Benet Hill Lists PH AF?.M A C Y *6:30, 8. 9:45. and 11 a.m .; and 12:15 8:30, 9:45, and 10:45 a m., 5 p.m. I PHARMACY S.m ., June lo October. STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: Holy Name — I SERVICE? LAKEWOOD; St. Bernadette'S 7240 W. 7 and 8 a m.. May 30-Sept. 12 Honor Students “ PRESCRIPTIONS" STONEHAM; St. John's — First and * 1 ^ Avenue — 6, 7:30. 8:30, 9:30, and MONEY ORDERS 20e 3120 W. 29lh .Vve. .10;30 a.m., and 12 noon. third Sundays — 9:30 am .; second (B"net Hill Academy. ______45 5-519 1______U T T L E T O N : St. Mary's — 6. 7. 9. 10:15, and fourth and filth Sundays, 7:30 Colorado Springs) PAY UTILITY Bins HERE •and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. a.m. June 1-Sepl. 1 441)0 Tennvson St. OUR LADY OF THE VISITATIO N : STRASBURG: St. Gertrude' Church — I Your family’s health Students of Benet Hill acade­ F R E E D E L . 455-2231 *Adams County, two blocks east of Fed-| second Sunday, 11:30 a fourth Sun- I Boulevard and 65th Avenue — 8:30' day, 7:30 i my who achieved a 2.0 average ,snoTend 10:30iu:ju a.m. a.m, STRATTON: St. Charles Borromeo's - or above for the second seme.s- MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD NPRTH G LE NN; Leroy School, 1421 La- and 10:30 . SELL 4 LESS *roy Drive — 9, 10:15, and 11:30 a.m. SUPERIOR: St. Benedict's — 5 p.m. ter of the current school year THORNTON: Holy Cross Church, 2761 W ALDEN, St. Ignatius', July and Au­ are the following: comes first with us •Epplnger Boulevard — 5:45, 7, 8:15, gust — 10:30 a.m. REXALL Ohuq, nexall •9:30, II a.m., and 12:15 p.m. WELDONA: St. Francis of Assisi's Juniors; Mary du Boi.>i, 2.0; "Howdy" That’s why we compound prescriptions with V^ELBY: Assumption — 6. 7, 8, 9, and 10 7:30 a.m., June through September. Bonnie Holmquist, 2.2; Theresa ,8.m., 12 noon, and 7 p.m. W IGGINS; Our Lady of Lourdes — Prescription Druggists D nUG STORE a.m., June through September Hurd. 2.1: Kathy McLaughlin, only the finest drugs, as the doctor recom­ W ESTMINSTER; Holy Trinity Church — Bob's Place First in Pre.scriptions 794 1266 6, 7, 8, 9, 10:15, and 11:30 a.m.; 12:45 WOODLAND P A R K : Our Lady of the 2..I; and Suzanne Stocking 2.3; Fast Free Delivery mends, and carry quality products for all your 2500 w . Main Littleton, Colo. and 5:30 p.m. Woods — 7 and 11 a.m., June 20 to Sophomores; Debbie Allen, 31)0 So. Colo. Blvd. WHEATRIDGE: SM. Peter end Paul's Sept. 5 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. needs. -2 6:30, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m., and 12 2.7: Barbara Freeh. 2.9; Kathy COWTOWN. W R A Y: St. Andrew's — 7:30 and 9:30 Phone 757-7677 n^n . a.m.; Holy days 7 and 9 a.m., May Mahony, 2.0; Libby Murray, through September. COLO. ST. PETER a PAULS • COLORADO SPRINGS 2.2; Suzanne O’Donnell. 2.2; AIR FORCE ACADEMY — Cadet Chap­ YU M A; St. John's — 8 and 10 a.i We work with your doctor e l — 10 a m, and 5:30 p.m. (Pastors_ _ ara . asked _ to report any Sandi Rockers. 2.7; and Kathic OUR LADY OF FATIMA CORPUS CHRISTI, Jackson at Cascade'change* or corrections.) Vidmar, 2.2; msm to preserve your health. — 7, 8. 9, 10, and 11 a.m., and ) 2 , ______COLUMBINE ll:15 p.m. Freshmen: Theresa Allmon, PARAMOUNT DIVINE REDEEMER. 1520 Cache La 2.5; Anna Blais. 2.1: Mary Bor­ ARROW PHARMACY Pevdre - 6:30, 8. 9:30. and II a.m. Corpus Christ! \Sinc/^ PHARMACY "W e Work With Your Doctor" and 12:15 and 5 p m . . . den. 2.1; Regina Deich, 2.7; Ma­ SERVICE rianne Gregor, 2.7; Patricia Ha- \ / TOM HARKNESS PHARt^ACIST 7741 W. 44th AVE. “ '' Mass Scheduled STATION Have Your Doctor Phone F(P^Y T R IN IT Y — 7, 8:15. 9:30 and 11 mill, 2-0; Kathy Huneke, 2.7: Us Your Prescription WHEATRIDGE 4 2 4 -8 6 3 3 UMIVfe IN WMH (U N F iD b N Ib (St. Peter’s Parish, Ann Hurd. 2.3; Marianne Lan- FREE DELIVERY MR. ft MRS. PORT A . TULEY OUR LA D Y OF GUADALUPE — 8 and l U N B U*> A BPAKE SbKVKb 11 a m .; 6:30 p.m. Fleming) non. 2.1: Micky Layman, 2.3; J3II Pecos 455 0/37 W. 26th a Kipling 237-8181 ST. PAUL'S. Broadmoor — 7, 8:30, 10, Linda McCann, 2.0; Shellie ST. ANN'S, ARVADA ST. VINCENT DE PAUL and 12 noon. A High Mass will be offered NOTRE DAME SACtlEO HEART, 2026 W. Colorado Ave­ in St. Peter’s church, Fleming, Owens. 2.6; and Margaret Sain. OUR LADY OF LOURDES The firms listed here nue — 6:30, 8, 9, 10, and 11:30 a.m. and the morning of Thursday, June 2.3. Across the Street from PEEBLES deserve to be remembered Leading their classes with the NUIRE DAME CHURCH "The store of Personal Service" oCe/ri CDa iu }, ST. M AR Y'S, 22 W, Kiowa Street — 6, 17. the feast of Corpus Christi. GREEN ALLENDALE 7, 8. 9:30 and 11 a.m., end 12:10 and A procession will be held af­ highest average are Kathy Mc­ when you are distributing "Filling Prescriptions Is the » » p.m. M EA D O W S Wesley Pharmacy ter Mass. Everyone in the vici­ Laughlin and Suzanne Stocking PHARMACY Most Important Part of •' OTHER CHURCHES CONOCO Prescription Druggists your patronage in the dif­ A ^ R O N : SI. Joseph's — 7:30 and 9:30 nity is invited to attend. in the junior class, Barbara 9800 W. 59th Place Our Business •A.m.; Holy days, 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., COMPLETE O. L. QUINLAN Member St. Vincent • outs • Cards • Cosmetics This annual Eucharistic cele­ Freeh in the sophomore class, AUIOM01IVE 422-2397 ferent lines of business. •May 3 to Sept. 27. and Regina Deich, Marianne SERVIC E Wesley Ave. De Paul Parish 722-5664 Free Delivery Af*PE N : St. Mary's — 7 and 9 a.m. bration in Fleming is being held I *85 9970 At So. Downing 733-9638 Arvada, Colorado 1000 S. Geylord el Tennessee AM LT: St. Mary's — 9 a.m. Gregor. Kathy Huneke in the 1195 So. SheiKi M I L E Y ; Sacred Heart Chapel — 10:15 in the morning this year be- cau.se of Confirmations later in freshmen class. B A SALT: SI. Vlncant’s - 10:30 a m . . ■ c * n n e h a m OgR LADY OF FATIMA CURE d’ARSBLESSED SA CRA M EN T ^ U L O E R : St. Thomas Aquinas' Chap- tO e d .»v in M O n e n a m . ST. ROSE OF LINUi PARISH el - 7, 8, 9:30, and 11 a m .; 12:30 Brother Michacl Kohiicn, News Deadline! sand 7:15 p.m. , O M I., a philosonhv student at a O U lD E R (South); Sacred Heart ol » j , *u The deadline for news stories • M ary Church - 7, 8. and 10 a.m. OuT Lady o f the Snows srhoias- and pictures to appear In (he APPLEWOOD PHARMACY ^AhcJtSu (phahmaci^. J o u L D E R ; sacred Heart of Jesirt -- ticale. Pass Christian, Miss., is “Denver (’alhollc Register" Is EDDtrs I 7, 8:15. 9:30, and 10:45 • FREE DELIVERY • GOLD BOND STAMPS • 7 p.m. I visiting his family in St. Peter's Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ CONOCO PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS • RECKENRIDGE; SI. Mary's -,^<=30 parish. A fter 3 brief vacatioH he 238-1204 ents are asked to have their ma­ State Inspection Station 2098 Youngficld Your Caihellc Druggisl "Ask Your Doctor to Call Us" ™ s«<».«,,w ill go to New Orleans to .study terial at the "Register" office at General Repairing •fou rth , and fifth Sundays — 9:30 ' A p ie r ic a n L i t e r a t u r e a t L o y o la this time to a.ssure publication Don Caullleld Phone FL. 5-8342 33rd at Hudson Denver. Colorado 1100 W. Alameda 733-93C1 I r ig h t o *n : ^ f.'^ugustln^sf^m'V Sixth University of the South. In the followliig Thursday issue. P age 16 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, June 10, 1965 Join Agmney Correctional Institution f ^ e o p ie Inin ' u s i n e A S I and Chaplain Receives Award V i Naws of ‘Rogistar’ Advartiiars Trinidad — The Rev. Joseph votion to mankind and progres­ M. O’Malley, Catholic chaplain sive efforts in behalf of Colora­ o Carriers’ Association's council do Corrections, this ’Man of the Mil R a flra s at the Federal Correctional in­ Year’ plaque is awarded 1965.’’ • Woi I of safety supervisors, will be stitution. Englewood, was pre­ Father O'Malley was present Ado l <>eld A u*. 14 a»d 15 in the State sented the “ Man of the Year” ident and controller of the Den-' . . ^ to give the invocation at the 'V‘'22*2! ver Brick and Pipe Company,Vehicle Departments award of the Colorado Proba­ thoi Sl«v* Lttm«n Len Ch«$l«r tion. Parole and Correction as­ opening session of the Regional wiU retire from the firm May 31, parking lot at Sixth and Chero- Conference on Crime and Delin­ -- pani Max Goldberg, head of bis sociation at its joint luncheon brui after 42 years of service. H e'kee streets, Denver. The event quency. The presentation was own advertising agency in Den­ meeting May 28. '“ "Ion, joined the com-j^,jJJ jjje first in Colorado in ver, announces the addition of made by Dewey W. Johnson, CPPCA president, in the name men pany in 1923 as some 10 years. It is open to all two experienced account execu FATHER O'MAIXEY, pres- “ "'Cha head b 00 k - * j. y p jj I jj g companies. Peter of Gov. John A. Love of Colora­ lives, Len Chesler and Steve; ident of the CPPCA in 1963, wa: “ ** forn keeper and gen- j Kooi, CMCA president, said Letman. Both men are Denver | the first clergymen to serve as do. P.O. eral accounUnt.! standard classes of compe- reared and Denver educated the head of the state associa- Justice Edward C. Day, Colo­ ^ 8 «^|dtion will be used: Straight and bring to the agency exper-jtion. He received a bronze rado Supreme Court, gave the ‘T. } n^ruck, three-axlc traclor-semi- ience in all facets of advertising plaque which reads: “ To Rever- opening talk on the “ Rights and Duties — The State and the Of­ Nei low Rftrn in trailer, and a special five-axle including newspaper layout,'end Joseph M. O’Malley for Mode copy, television, and radio whose continual friendship, de­ fender.” Ifw a. he came tractor-tank semitrailer. I of a to Colorado in the I _ 1921. He is a ^ n fe GMraT e. DMring past president Aug. of the Denver chapter of the Na- i 9'alhe Some o f Bratrsovsicy-Benedictines tional Association of Account-1 MARKET PLACE Confei A family of llratrKovsky-lIrnrclirtinrs xot ters. Anyhow the Bratrsovskys visiting in the ants. He and his wife are mem-j OF M imp NS K. together (his week In Denver, the flriit such home of .Mrs. Sheet/ |H>sed in the warm sun­ bers of Christ the King parish, lucts Denver. He is the uncle of the Memo meeting in many vrara. hix nratraovhky shine for a family picture. Standing are Sis­ Rev. Waller Jaeger, pastor of girls, hpannlng three generations, are Bene­ ter Immucuiuta, Sister .Mary Alma, Sister Holy Trinity Church, Colorado Phone 825>1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register — Ask for the Classified Department _ i dictine nuns. A seventh gets her garh this Anniinciuta, and Antoinette Bratrsovsky, all Springs, and Sister Edith .Ann B of hicMMi sisters. Seated is Sister Coietta. an (Jaeger) of the Sisters of Lo- month. Four of the Sisters gathered at the S"“ vll L relto in K1 Pa.so, Tex, home of .>Irs. II. J, Sheet/. 1970 F'airfux. u aunt of the other Sisters, .Mrs. Marie Bra­ New Classified Ad Deadline • • • “ chuSE sister of three of the nuns. A brother of three trsovsky, mother of the three Sisters stand­ •f tratio T ru c k ‘ R o a e f e o ’ of the mins, f'vril Bratrsovsky of Fort .Mor­ ing and Sister Colctla. and .Mrs. Sheet/, sister Z censo gan. has three daughters, ail Benedirtlnes. of the standing Sisters. (See story. Page 1). The 1965 Truck Roadco. spon­ NOW —Tuesday at 5 p.m. * has I uhiih aeeouiits for the remaining three Sis­ sored by the Colorado Motor | Only Wanl Ads received by phone or mnll before 5 P.M. Tuesday can he published In the current week’s paper • J. Si Llcen HELP VMNTED— APTS. FOR RENT— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 33 AUTO PARTS FEMALE 7 FURNISHED Ur ValmonI Bosti Eldarly unomptoyed woman tor living On« block from SI. iohn'i. Furnlihod * * ’** »orv ca. I truck parts Phona Bldr 433 3S60 or dergy companion. Room and board raatonabie.; raomt. privata bath, quiet location. |'Our local raaltnr tor 30 year*. ; Denver AL 5 39A' Your Parish Real Estate Guide Call 4J4 3254 I Working aduU or couple. «ea»onable Proles' ^ , rent. 3S0 Clayton St. 377-3398. 7 U78 ' Lady cook wanted tor Catholic G ir l* , - - vers a -Blessod Sacramonf 3 2 ^—St. John the Camp. Season i* t week*. June 33 thru SEWING MACHINES 4 0 "*Nationi August 7. Write Box L-1369 c/o Register. Lincoln. 3 rooms, private bath, bus E v an g e list j lines 3-M. Newly decorated 433 4004 or SINGER AUTO. Ceramic ReslHent tile. Marble S Flag­ ■■ flan Ui 2374 FAIRFAX Position wanted as Priest's housekeeper 477-S3M stone sidewalks & patios, tim e payments. I in Denver. Write C/o box L-436 this | - , , , I'olllgan Tile & Marble Co. 733-4038, 134$ dinal J SLANT NEEDLE w. Cenler, Denver. Colo. s a v e — BUY FROM OWNER 657 ST. PAUL Paper. jl020 E. 17th Ave. 3 or 3 rooms, private ton. B Does everj'thing. .-\II built-in Pittsbu 4 M «roo m i up I.MO »4 U. WAII to SITUATION WANTED Assume $5.00 payments or $38.00 : If you need a really spacious 3 — Dp The C«rp«Hne. 3 lOtl. bdrm. bungalow with new cus- FEMALE 12 cash. CH 4-6450. f*nc*d b«»#rTt*nl FHA Cf VA will be kitchen, ^ ih W rm., 2nd,^^,j babysitting. Monday SINGER DIAL ‘A’ STITCH K m ■ ppreiilmal*ly 1*1 00 a month R I T I bath, den in bsmt. H.W. heat. Tuesday from l:00 P.M. on. In Christ I a mdry faclllllas. Senior cititans and Complete portable electric. Sac­ c#Uanf condition. )$ } IJU Total mo. pymts. only 1142.68,'the King Parish. 333-449$ 'single people. 735 Logan. Oolet location, Eci d o te to shopping and transportation. rifice for $10.00 MA 3-1566 I this is It! St Johns " ■ and Brom- Lem 6 ^ —B le s s e d S a cra m e n t ROOMS FOR RENT 1965 W H ITE foil BEST BESULTS.. FURNISHED 20 FURNISHED OR al Pat 1835 CHERRY ZIgiegs. buttonholes, fancy stitches. L. W. ARCHER CO. UNFURNISHED 26A condition end only the e( O P EN SU N . 1-3 P M, ! 134$ Madison, Apt. 1. Nice 1st fleer room Take over 4 payments Pf $4.38 each. 388-0427 for mature lady In widow's heme. Privi- . .i. ------— , TA 5-5080. “ one Coma by and »#• lhi« Mv*iy tngiKh' leges. 333-5303. Clean WliuSE bunpalow, m p*rt*cl condifton 3 brd . bedroom, kitchen, utilities, i-— signs I room, floor. p day is OWNER LEAVING TOWN! larga loan FURNISHED 27 BICYCLES 56 splritii ' • •• Balar l/tv - ScuitlH-ni llillh 3 liirge Ix-drooni Im Caihniic Oaitgr.iers and rc hrirk. Klcclrlc kilcht'ii. dining­ n ir Y (’i.i-:s St M ary Magdalene 3 bedroom co»rt * Penrtty'.ania Also NKW USI'H) P A in S room. rvr. room, covered iialio. Stove and relr-garaior, laur»dfy lacllilies. 7oo»»»* weOd>r>gs or re. e f Adults $85 00 477 *993 i{i':i».\miN(’, - HUMS c doiiltlc giiragc. 2 fin'placo. PUT - ON - ANY - WIIKI'IL Chica, 27 A M cLa u g h l i n fenced >»rd. (’Iokp to University AI.'.S BIKI<: SHOP Christia & CO 331 Fodcral Hlvd. Under $30,000 935-3245 ---i4th bii realtor 3 7 - St. Mary’s (LIttloton) ' ‘ held Au 377-2771 Tho Number by the Parish Heading Over Each , of Notr 28 37 Y A T E S • Created L Ad is the Key to its locotion on the Mop. 3 badreom older frame In tpierylid COrv I See It. — Bletaad Sacramanl I aitkon. Radietor he*l. convenient to • launch i 11----Haly family 1 8 ----Our Lady of fallm a scttoois. (MIS end shopgirtg Lot tire 75 a Its with 4 cor garage and workshop • lion fo FOR SALE BY OWNER Priced at only H3.000 Try your terms SERVICE DIRECTORY BERKELEY GARDENS 4 life and Charmrrfg bridi house, living raem with 2000 I'-STFS Call JIM ROlt. 45Vl7ae 8 2 5 - 1 1 4 5 I sure. firapiaca. full dining roam, family room. 4881 Tpunytton LARGE FAMILY HOME STUART J. HELLER, RLTY. all alecfrfc fcllfhan, J bedrooms, balh . . , ^ ^ ^ ^ ___ Full finished basameni with flraplare, $oe"l*h Typa 3 twin sl/ed bed M5-4512 /erraailon room, half h.ih and shower, 'oomi. 3 bafh* pfu* 3 badroomi In full B rick, iHe rf. 2 bnlhi, 3 l>rd Fi large store room, hat water heat b**emrnt *" electric fcItchWB, llrepfece, rooilix .Slpom Hcut. Duilhle gn 3 7 ----SI. Mopy’g (LltHofon) ASH t TRASH P A IN T IN G 8, DECORATING Wash .AMarhed garage file real, ravered paito Fatlo. double garage Just right for large r.igc. CiiH Kny Mmnn. 237 7273 Fahey, IS a 3S It. e»teNi»hej garden. Pees ••TT’"/ fvenlngs. 754 0750 JUST COMPLETED siiAKKKR s nuimisii and fenced yard. 3Va HK.MOVAI. has bt ■ 735 Holly Near schvt.t ar LAIRD REALTY GL. 5 3659 tapered, pleats removed. 733-8361. WEDGWOOD REALTORS IN KimiKHCMU) CoMMKm IM. AND FIRE SALE ■ dircctoi Plifiitr 377-0953 T — ProBontotlon AT 2266 W. n.AVIFlS Itl'liiniK.NrJAl. TRASH MAULING cationa 42 1-626 2 3 Taxluiinq ILKASoNAni.K ItATba WASH III! INn will be 7 - ChrUl fho King Spaclout thtry hall with plantei paneled 1 1 3 BED RO O M S family room with tirepJaco. living room A l. 5 3316 A&R Poliiling Ar>y Pinre m MeinifN.tllan Oenvai lion an —Holy Family ar>d dinirtg room arsd hori rorpetad 3 Oe-, or Night Call* EA. 3-3%<« 7 6 0 CHERRY No down, 01. 5408 down FHA. Newer' bedrooms. 3 beautiful baths—doubt# veni. BU ILD ERS t CONTRACTORS MOUNTAIN CMriRE DtCOEAlORS non • pa Less than appraised Value lor quirk tala bufMialow has family room, I’.j baths, »y, aiectrk kitchen with eattng spare 7450 High Siraat non-pro 4480 VRAIN— BY OWNER new gat FA furnare. sprinkler syttam, iwii basameni with large windows, twl SEWING CENTER, 33B.I044 777-9375 Newer I bedroom with renter hall plan moling heme 3 full reramic me baths, main lliim r Miih an Incomr. ond It I'S excoilenl condilion water heat. 3 ear garage $37 5M in. UPHOLSTERERS heor family room with tirepiara, ultra _ Ic'udet lartdscsping In front Can TCP 6UILOINO ond CONTBACTINO INC. PLUMBING ■ fits for modern aieririr kitthen, air (ortdltlon, Brick t*upiea. 3 bedrooms each unit $ep- Re ipnrfistarlng by a raMabla firm . 3S STACKHOUSE (REALTOR) ' anOIERWn!'* ron a 8pr Any lempdafine Ns Tour years exparierva-farms of whet SprinhNr^ system. aversUed t car ga arete double garage, covffed pallo. land- 380) F.d.rol Blvd. ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY raga f very cohvenlenco you ran Imagma . 4 7 7-167 8 Home — Inssda or Owl Bapa'rutg, new work, sawers and sink }|4^ Court Pi. 373 1373 Appointment only rail JIM MOtl 1 AMBROSE-WILLIAMS 433.6409 '•na* ciaanad Our work li guarantead. L- SI AI-SO 26 Sf« AnHiony Free Estimates. 983-3127 ROOFING Mayo, PRICE REDUCED — REALTOR Smnkr itAmugrd ^lathlnrk — 409 E Alameda SH 4 0300 (WoBtwoorf) novena i 6 6 0 DEXTER SUrtlng at 116.00 ROOFING SERVICE NEW ROOFS—REPAIRS 17— Neiro Domo 1760 il'U u y 222-4761 All Wark Ouarantaed of Knock (Beei.iilul 3 tiary. 5 bedroamt on lap OWNER LEAVING STATE Ttrms — Fra* Estimates floor with full ceramic hath, large li.irsg CALL JACK REIS ' preparati room with lireplare. full formal dming M UST SELL 37— St, Mary's (LiMlotaa) SINGER. NECCHI-WHITE TA . 5-4495 9 3 4 -3 5 9 3 Member of Our Lady ol G race Parish grimage room, modern kitchen dlnrwti*. imwdor 5 bedroom brick home 3 baths, living 5 Bedroom roioniai room, full hasement with Oen. twdreom ■ UVINO—tlLtlMO-TBADIlfO Member 04 Metre Dome Peris ALL TYPES the feas and «s hath, | tar garage Carpet'ng room, dining room. Carpeiad. drapas 3 over 3.000 so ft finished living spa.O Aihu IN NOTRE DAME PASISH bedrooms In fvU basement, covered patio opened J thfiM,ghoul r.tremely geod value Ca;i In nlctiy landscaped yard. Storage room ]'y baths, large llvirtg ronm. sepa-at* This space JUl<# tu n ti Nariitini Nwrr|HTs Ih.il nre ROOFING AND for nine MARTIN OELOHERY Close to everything. To tee 141$ So dinmo r,nt»lkp ilamucrd — Starling STUART J HELLER, vrain Way call 955 7473 — Priced r ghi •rnied yard Vsur.iein v»ew Owner leav- is open The pilg m \ i.T v al |I4.5«0 Ml fS 00 ROOF REPAIRS K. C. ■NfOB. BBALTr, CO. >nj stela Mev* m wrth II.8M down anj 10th anni 935-1512 Campsala rinanclno and insurance art'rma O' Loan. r7$a a month In- Sterg Hours to an of the si am Tennyson 4U47V C a t h a r iiia Free Estimates C h r U l th o Klnf eludes P 1 3 I 544 Watt Davie* Way. WANTED 4927 GROVE ST. 790 4074 ^ Mon. thru Sot. Bonded and licensed advertiser I 701 ELM Betired ar yemlreiired. leesing ad- 9:00 A M to 8:00 P.M. Idcul lovution Clone (o Hogis. Horsel New kitchen with electric range, dish­ ur Lady af Fatima 42— St. Phllamana d'liopai ihcpme. Distributorship o«aa- washer A btrrh caMnett New bath | .shopping and bu.k line. See Ihlfi abta tdr one al the taslest grew log for new titli bdrmt . tlreptace th livltsg room, separate 2 bedroom. 2 bath home iilu - 911 MILWAUKII .. convonlant to pgbik butirwsaes wi the Southwest Minimum WADKINS BROS. here is I dining room A tinishoO bsmt JOK MAY uied on 24 loti. Prli'ed under a. parochial schoeit. Klrvg tUa T story Investments of $3.300 00 secured by a business 744 3114 • V OWNIB Leovlng llato 110,000 home Irtcludet living room with tlrg- InwenlotY. Oue dlstribsrfors are earts- A&R er. Blsb' 4 bedroom tri-ievot. both*. 3 cor piaco. 30 It. dining room. 3 plus bdrm*.. Irtg from $400 *9 $000 per manth far ROOFING SERV of Roch gorage. 3 ftrepfacos. faiKad yard. Built ANDY LUCAS REALTY remodeled kitchen, finished bsmt , 3 car I to 3 days work per woek Merchan­ ad that VanSchaack&Co. garega. FHA sppralsed — offer* cofs- dise OP locallen in established terrf. SEWING CENTER in name far lamiiy Sacritico for quick sale «U 7145 4I3-71U tidared. JOHN IBVINO. 773 5444. tory. SrTsali down TVO Newcomb Drivo. proval” REALTOR 36— St. Catharin# 934-6053 will bring |f| Univ givd Wrif^ or call dtle as ’ 237-2136 VanSchaack&Co. INC. Mamber at Guardian Artgcis Parlsti crown ol 7 ChrUl Tha KIny BIG 2,150 SO. FT. HOME results Charles L. Schumen 3801 Federal Blvd. 3t| Univ. Blvd. 31 IV SERVICE-APPLIANCES ___ Nuns 3 BEAUTIES IN THE PINKtl 18— Our Lady of Fatima Sunny and bright In fine neigh- Oauthwast Navaltlos, Inc iKirhcMNl Contvr hall, famlls Manutocfwren 4 3 3 - 6 4 0 9 Santo E 1355 Dahlia f bd'm . bsmt iTiom. M'p,iratc dining room. 4 42—i^St. Philomaoia 4385 Easy Way. II Pas*. Texas 79933 ' . **SigDt and Sound Our Specialty” Z 3 y reason: mt HO 'y 3 borm . bsmt I tir Si«l(* h> Owner largf iH'flroomh on hvroml flw r Phonai 58S-mt $23 600 ^Schools i 1434 O'erscoa } bdrm. bsmi (l|H*n SundiiT I lo 5 IDEAL FAMILY HOME GUTTER SPOUTS > ^ ^AL'S APPLIAN CES •“"■sector of ^ ^ ^ Custem built 3 bedreem. 3 bath. | tire- SBtos and Servlet all makes AM have 4169 King SI. 477-6670 333-0191 *«-»yosts and CURTAIN CLEANERS Commerce City's 2 6 — S I. C a th a r in # unhide the s spare finish^ hasement pallq, l.tOB square teal all an I fiaar. •Srvrn hrilroom home, family Floe TV and Appliance Sarvie* been s perteci shape Dent miss these ‘ 3 car garage, part basement, t rve lamlty'j^ ^ FRANCIS I ACE CURTAIN Cl EANERS. Guitars, Spouts I77.SW klU'hen, wall to wall C U R T A IN S . CROCHETED T A B L E ­ W* sgaclalU* in Owttar and “ “Tjome of 1 ii9.95o:caritellng. full finished base- C LO TH S. DRAPERIES. Bl ANKETS. ...:uM ...... r “r. SPREADS. 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Classified Adveilising, Tlie Register Pope’s bl T i m v u . . » Painting axiariof ar>d Inlarlor. low 1700 B’Woy REALTOR 222-4701 Advertising prices, guaranteed work. Fra* astimaias Box 1620, Denver 1, Colo., or phono it in lo call!. 985-7913. NEWPORT RIAITY 82 5-114 5 Afte. tl Painting Inside and outsida. Fret asIF 3 3 3 . I U I mates. Call John O'Grady. 244-1495 'Room for Criticism —Not for Rebellion/ Soys Layman Manchester, N.H. — A prominent lay Catholic But, Baroody said, authority in the Church “ docs not arise loudest in clamoring for increased centralization of political rd charged here that a “ small but growing and noisy merely from the consent of the members to be governed. For authority in the secular sphere.” chorus of shrill lay voices” is drowning out rational it is the authority of Christ." Baroody said the idea that one most be “ progressive” in progres- Workshop Plonnod I Named to College discussion and debate in the Church.” In the Church there Is room “ for discussion, for dialogue, order to be a good Catholic has "progressed to the point that f Colora- Oklahoma City — The fifth | Rome — Father Philip A WfUiam J. Baroody sharply attacked exponents of the for criticism,” he said. “ There is no room, however, for rejec­ a departure or deviation from the established 'line' is sufficient tion and rebellion.” in of the annual Religious Education iFarley of Philadelphia has been “ new nihilism” in the Church in the commencement address in most instances to evoke personal attack either on the basis d 1965.” • .Workshop, “ Faith and the 'appointed assistant vice rector at St. Anselm’s College here. Baroody also assailed as “ myth” the idea that there is “ a of your profe.ssional competence or your religious integrity.” Adolescent,” will be held Aug. the North American college partiirular Catholic philosophy of government or a particular present Baroody, president of the American Enterprise Institute He charged that some of those who are “ mo.st restless and I at the "V“22-25 in Marian hail at St. An- 'Rome seminary maintained by Catholic political point of view.” for Public Policy Research in Washington. D.C., was a top re.senlful” toward authentic authority in the Church seek to Regional thony's hospital here. Partlcl- | the United States Hierarchy. Calling this a “ derangement of Catholic thinking,” he said adviser to former Sen. Barry Goldwater in his presidential extend this authority when it seems to favor their “ line” on id Delin- - - pants Include Dr. Josef Gold- l Father Farley of Philadel- he has heard “ some Catholics — yes, even some priests — brunner, the Rev. Joseph Dil- jphih’s St. Charles Borromeo campaign last fall. He is on the board of directors of the social problems. ion was make the statement, and not in jest, that for a Catholic to Johnson, '""Io n , Elizabeth McMahon, and isominary, will take up the post national Liturgical Conference. Thus, he said, there are now “ orthodox 'lines' ” on such members of the Sisters of in August, succeeding Father espouse a politically conservative position . . . or to support 1C name “ To hear this breed of critics,” he said, “ one might con­ issues as medicare, labor unions, the United Nations, disar­ “‘"'Charity of Leavenworth. In- Francis .Murphy, who is return a conservative candidate for high political office is gravely sin­ E Colora- mament, Vietnam, the Dominican Republic and other Issues. formation may be had from ing to the Baltimore archdio­ clude that only today, only in this enlightened day, can honesty ful.” be practiced in the Church of Christ. . . . To hear these crit­ ly. Colo- Box 506, Oklahoma City. cese after four years as assis­ “ Quite interestingly,” Baroody remarked, “ some of the “ It is tragic but true that the current position of many so- ics, one might conclude that authority is outdated and is to be :ave the tant vice rector. shrill voices we now hear declaiming almost hysterically called Catholic thought leaders is basically a collection of such ‘God and the Stage' flouted.” ;hts and Anniversary Noted against centralized authority In the Church are among the ‘line’ ,” ho said. the Of- ",V, New York — ‘‘ God and the Indianapolis, Ind. — Arch­ Modern Stage” will be the topic Linked to overseas talks of a panel discussion opening bishop Paul C. Schulte of 'Standards' the National Catholic Theater Indianapolis observed his 50th Conference convention h e r Oj anniversary as a priest by of­ Aug. 22. Participants will be[ fering a Pontifical Mass of Bill Affects NCC Moves To Begin Dialogue Thanksgiving In Sts. Peter fa th e r Gilbert V. Hartke. O.P..' b y '“ providing liaison belween this Churches welcomes this initia­ and Paul's Cathedral here. New York — Action Conference president, and the, All Schools the National Council of: working group in the United tive on the part of the Catholic Rev. Alvin Carmines, who con- The 75-ycar-old prelate asked States and the general office of Bishops. . .and that we shall be that no other observance of Churches authorizing steps lucts Poet's Theatre at Judsoni Des Moines — An educational the World Council (in Gene­ most happy to enter into the the event be held. i toward a formal Catholic Protes- Memorial church here. standards bill that affects both tant-dialogue have tightened va).” discussion with the members of public and private schools and ecumenical bonds between U.S. The NCC General Board, in your subcommission.” claim Dispufed Retreat Scheduled In a related action, the board Fort Clinton. O. — The 35th that authorizes a form of Catholics and Protestants. It.s concurrence, added: “ We — Boston — A claim by the Ci- approved a recommendation or­ annual retreat for the parent shared-time classes is expected The action taken at the regu­ look forward with expectation i * “vll Liberties Union of Massa- iginated by the NCC division of organization of the Sisters of to be signed into law by Iowa lar meeting of the NCC general to the.se convcr.satlon.s and pray chusetts that the city adminls- that God will lead us to a fuller Chri.’stinn Unity regarding invi­ Martha. Priests’ Housekeepers Gov. Harold E. Hughes. hoard was accentuated by the M tration had agreed to drop understanding of one another tations to observers at NCC sodality, will be held July 12 to The measure, approved by presence of Mon.signor William Z censorship of stage plays here and of His will for the Church meetings. 15 at Our Lady of Consolation the General Assembly, details W. Baum, executive director of * has been disputed by Richard the U.S. Bishops’ Commission of Jesus Christ.” It was stated tliat groups out­ shrine, Carey, O. Father Karl courses which schools arc ex- side the categories of full mem­ « ^ J . Sinnott. chief of the City Chesher, O.F.M. Conv., will for Ecumenical Affairs. The action was taken through pected to offer, sets library bership or “ participating non- — Licensing division. conduct the retreat. approval of a section of the I standards, and gives enforce- The board’s action linked U.S. member organizations may be 6 4 A j ment power to the State Board CathoHc-l^ote.slant talks to dis­ NCC executive committee re­ Unity Workshop Set port which al.so contained an invited by the General Secreta­ plan Liturjiy Book of Public Instruction. cussions already under way I exchange of letters between ry, in consultation with the Boston — Some 200 Catholic Washington — A parish li­ overseas between the Vatican The bill would reciuire high Monsignor Baum and Dr. R. H. president of the Council, to send clergy and laymen and 2.5 turgical book providing and the World Council of schools to teach 25 courses, in­ Edwin Espy, NCC general sec­ observers to meetings of the Protestant and Orthodox obser­ materials for full participa­ Churches. vers are expected to attend the cluding industrial arts, home­ retary. General Assembly and General tion in the revised liturgy and making, agriculture, and com­ In their action, the NCC poli­ Board.” "'National Workshop for Chris- other public religious services cy-makers concurred in a reso­ In his letter. Monsignor Baum & Flag- " tfan Unity here June 14-17. Car­ mercial typewriting. Those observers, the action lymenfs. is planned by the Liturgical lution passed earlier by the U.S. cited the appointment of Bishop A school found deficient will ‘17th Century’ Campus Chapel said, will be given seats without )38, 1343 dinal Richard Cushing of Bos­ Conference. “ The Book of Conference for the WCC which John J. Carberry of Columbus. be given a year to comply. If The new chapel at the Jesuit Fathers’ Cranwell prep vote and “ without voice except ton, Bishop John J. Wright of Catholic Worship” would be recorded “ appreciation” to the O., as head of the U.S. Catholic Pittsburgh, and Auxiliary Bish- there is no improvement, state school for boys at Lennox, Mass., is contemporary in design subcommission for talks with the upon the invitation of the pre­ designed primarily as a pew Catholic Hierarchy for esta­ siding officer.” — op Thomas J, Riley of Boston aid will be denied public but takes Its shape and proportions from the classic 17th cen­ NCC and stated that Bishop book. blishing an ecumenical commis­ NCC divisional program will be among the speakers. schools. Private schools will be tury Church of Sant Andrea, on the Quirinal, in Rome. Sant sion and suggested that the Carberry, Cardinal Shehan, and placed on an “ unapproved list” boards and department com­ CCD Congress Set Andrea was designed by the famous architect and sculptor NCC appoint delegates to a other members of the ecumeni­ Ecumenism Lauded and their pupils held as failing mittees also were authorized to Fall River, Mass. — The an­ Bernini and is known as “ Bernini’s gem.” Father Francis C. “ working group” with Catholics cal commission have expressed to comply with the state's com­ “ keen interest in this dialogue." request, with the consent of the Lennoxvillc. Que. — Cardin­ nual New England regional con Mackin, S.J., rector at Cranwell, said the proposed cbapcl to explore areas of common general secretary, that obser­ al Paul Emile I^eger said here gress of the Confraternity of pulsory school attendance law. concern. (above) and Sant Andrea are boUi elliptleal. the Cranwell Dr. Espy gave assurance to ver consultants be sent to va­ the ecumenical movement is Christian Doctrine will be held In the event that a private The World Council's unit in chapel being exactly twice the size of its Roman counterpart. the Catholic .spokesman that rious meetings, conferences and “ one of the most hopeful here Aug. 26-29. Bishop Charles school is unable to offer all re­ thi.s country, it was .stated, will “the National Council of consult.ations. signs of our times and should P. Greco of Alexandria. I.; quired courses, Its pupils can The architect Is Peter .McLaughlin of Boston. have the prime function of be an encouragement to us chairman of the U.S. Bishops’ attend a public school for the all.” lie said the Church to­ committee for the CCD, will missing classes and the private day is trying to seek out tlie head the list of sched­ school’s approved status will spiritual elemonts in society uled to speak at the congress. continue. Fight Dominican Republic Famine and reaffirm their existence. Guides Visit Pope New York — Fighting the “ By continuing this saturationiular program of distribution food shortage in the Dominican program for another week or,on an emergency basis for CFM Convention Vatican City — Pope Paul Republic has been the “ biggest so, the shortages will be cov-|500,000 people, to involve about Chicago — The theme of the VI, receiving a group of A l­ Teachers Get business in the country” in re­ ered and we can get into a reg-i50 million pounds of food.” Christian Family Movement’s pine guides from the Matter­ cent weeks for the Catholic Re­ -14th biennial convention to be horn, recalled that Pope Citations lief Services of the National ' 'held Aug. 25-29 at the University Pius XI, while a priest, Catholic Welfare Conference. of Notre Dame will be “ God climbed that spectacular Valley Forge. Pa. — Among Rockefeller Signs Bill Created the World. . .Come and mountain. The guides from 252 teachers to receive Valley A report to Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom, executive director See It.” The convention will Zermatt, Switzerland, were Forge Medal awards from the ^ ^ __ launch a year of inquiry and ac­ received by the Pope in honor at Catholic Relief Services — Providing Textbook Loans of the centenary of the con­ Freedom Foundation here are Nalionar'cathonlT'w SarrC on- tion focused on international those In 10 Catholic elementary Albany, N.Y. — Amid threats from about 40 per cent for most life and on creative use of lei- quest of the Matterhorn. ference, said the U.S. organiza­ and secondary schools. tion is “ the major agency, of court challenges. Gov. Nel­ school districts to a $10 maxi­ Scholar Dies The awards honor elementary handling more than 75 per cent son Rockefeller has signed a mum per child. The latter fig­ and secondary teachers who arejof the total emergency food pro bill into law enabling public ure Is said by the bill’s suppor­ Fahey Named Toronto — A former pres ters to equal nearly the full cost doing “ exceptional work in gram.” school districts to lend text­ Washington — Timothy D. ident of the .American Catholic per child. Philosophical Association. Mon­ teaching responsible citizenship books to some private school Fahey, Minneapolis. Minn., patriotism, and an u n d e r s t a n d - ^ Schneider, Opponent.^ of the law. includ­ bas been named associate signor Gerald B. Phelan, died pupils. ing of the spiritual and moral CRS-NCWC’s Latin ing the American Civil Liberties director of Citizens for Edu­ here at the age of 72. He was an The law. which affects non- Union, the .American Jewish cational Freedom (C E F). He internationally known scholar, values ,of our constitutional re- American operations who public school children in grades Congress, the Congress of will be in charge of organiza­ perhaps most famous for his de­ moved from his headquarters in 7 to 12, is scheduled to go into The awards will be presented Parents and Teachers, and the tion and recruitment for the fense of the Middle Ages as a Rio de Janeiro. , into San- effect in September. 1966. , have called non - partisan, non • sectarian, high point in Western culture. to winners at ceremonies to be to Domingo to direct relief state Assembly approved the held in their communities. Win­ for a court test, charging that! non-profit organization pro­ He was a professor emeritu.s of operations when the revolution measure with a 117 to 29 vote the law violates New York General moting equal education bene- St. Michael’s College, at the ners from Catholic schools are: gripped the country. j and it pa.ssed the Senate on a 50 Sister Mary Louise, St. Bene­ .state’.s constitutional ban on the Pope Paul VI meets for the first time with the Very Rev. / fits for ail children regardless University of Toronto. The Green Bay. Wis., diocese to 7 vote. use of public funds, directly or dict academy, Pittsburgh; John Pedro Arriipe, S.J. (at right), General of the Society of Jesus of where they attend school. Monsignor, reported a com-j The law enables nonpublic indirectly, to assist sectarian A. O’Meara. Archmere acade­ I Three From U.S. bined CRS-NCWC and Caritas, school pupils to ask local public schools. j (Jesuits). The audience took place In Vatican City following New Holstein, Wis. — Three my. Clayton. D el: Mother Shrine's Jubilee office has been established. school districts to lend them The State Eilucalion Dopart-1 Father Arriipe’s election as head of the 36.000-member reli­ members of the United State.s Mary .Moysius. Ursulinc acade­ Mayo. Quebec — The annual Detailing a typical day’s oper- any textbook from a list of vol- ment took no stand on the pro ' gious order. Father Arnipe. a Spaniard, was Provincial of the my for Girls. Wilmington. D el; novena devotions at our Lady Province hai’e been elected to ation (May 26), .Monsignor umes approved for public posal. : Jesuits in Japan before his election. of Knock shrine here, held as a the Generalate of the Society James Ruffing. St. Dominic Schneider wrote: schools. The U.S. government preparation for the annual pil­ of the Divine Savior. They are school. Youngstown. Ohio; and Sister Rosemarie, St. Paul “ There were five blocks of will supply textbook assistance grimage which will h'* held on the Very Rev. Waldeniar Her- under a new federal aid to ele­ a bom, first general ; school. Akron, Ohio. trucks parked in front of our of- the feast of the Assumption, fices this morning when we mentary and secondary educa­ opened June 6 and will be held the Very Rev. Clyde Wagner, Also: Sister Mary Stephen. 31 Missioners Among •F ojiened. We transported 52 big tion law. second general consultor; the St. Mary school. Wooster, Ohio; for nine Sundays, until Aug. 1. truckloads of food, 22 of those The law also raises the state’s Very Rev. . Jfred Schmit, pro­ Sister Mary DeChantal. Holy The pilgrimage will mark the went into the newly opened share of school textbooks’ cost curator general. Spirit school, Grand Rapids, 10th anniversary of the opening northern section of this city. of the shrine. Mich.: Sister Mary Moira, St. Congo Rebels' Victims First Recipient Stephen’s school. Bridgewater, “ I personally checked on the Integrated Staffs N ew N am e Philadelphia — Katherine S.D.; Sister Mary Gloria, distribution. In that area alone Leopoldville, The Congo A number of Sisters, repor-^ Fathers .lanson, Godefory Ma- O’Hay Granahan, treasurer of Horseheads, N.Y. — The Sacred Heart Home school, we fed about 18,000 families — Thirty-one missioners tedly Belgians, were taken from rinus. Albert Timmers. Victor the United States, was recipient Urged in Schools new title of St. Mary’s church Pueblo. Colo.; and Brother Wil­ with rice and oil. There is hun­ and seven European lay Buta by the rebels when they | Van Heeswijk, Huub van Lle- of the first Medal of St. Basil here is Saint Mary Our Moth­ liam Bolts, S.M., Gardena. Ca­ ger, not acute or critical, but Cincinnati — Racially inte­ persons were bound hand and were forced out of the town, l shout. Jan van Oort, Hendrick the G) It of Distinction during er. Bishop James R. Kearney lif. real. grated teaching staffs were ^ot. murdered with lances and .Also taken as hostages were a Verberk, Jan Verhoeven. Pe- commencement exercises held of Rochester said the change j called for by the Archdiocesan knives, and then tossed into the Protestant nurse and a woman trus Vcrkuylcn and Philip Wald- at Manor Junior college here. In name has “ my hearty ap­ Leaders believe School Office in a suggested Rubi river by Rebels (Simbas) with two children. ram of the Nctherland.s. The presentation wai made by program for improving race re­ In the north Congolese town of Among the missioners killed The Capuchin Victims, who proval” and spoke of the new Mother M. Jerome, president of title as “ another Jewel for the lations by using the schools. Ruta. was Father Willem Vissers, su- had )>een brought by rebels to the college. perior of the Crosier Fathers'j Rnta from the Molegbc diocese, crown of a holy Queen.” The program to overcome The missloncr victims were mission. Several months ago helwere Fathers Edward Schrij- Lufheran-Cafholic Ties stereotypes and prejudices wa.s 16 Belgians and !.■) Dutch Ri-li Service Awards gious, including 21 Crosier was given permission by th*' Nuns Seek Safety ; suggested to school adminlstra- vers. .Joseph Vandenbroecke, Wilmette, 111. — Mrs. Frank Fafhers, .seven Brothers of .St. Simbas to go on leave to the ami Neyens. — • Santo Domingo — For securi- [tors. .\ school bulletin empha­ J. Hogan, a Chicago housewife, Gabriel, and three Cajmehins. Netherlands on conditioti (hat The Belgian Brothor.s of St. I ^ y reasons 96 Sisters teaching at Show Hopeful Signs sized the program was “ usable and Albert A. Stemwedel. a The lay persons included four he return after eight weeks. Gabriel were Brothers Jerome mUchools inside the rebel-held in all schools — not just those businessman from Kenilworth. Greeks and three Portuguese. P'alher Vissers had returned to Assalmans. J.udovic Bo.smans, - l e c t o r of this city have left their Dayton, 0. — Dr. 0. V. An­ Dr. Anderson, president of in changing neighborhoods.” 111., received the 1965 Daniel A. Government troop.s who Buta 10 days before the mas­ Franci.s de Kegel, Gilbert de *«^osts and moved to quarters in- derson. Milwaukee, a member the central conference of the The bulletin also said that every Ix>rt, S.J., awards at the 55th forced the rebels out of Buta sacre so as not to endanger his Zwaef, Jxiuis Van I/)on, .Marcel of the Lutheran Church of school curriculum should in­ ZT^ide the security zone. The nuns graduation exercises of Loyola Augustana Lutheran Church un­ liberated Bishop Jacques Mhnli fellow mis.sionaries’ lives. Verseheuren. Also killed was a been abused verbally by America executive council, and clude the teaching of racial jus­ academy. The awards are made til that body merged with throe of Ruta, five Congolese priests, Among the other Crosier Dutch Brother of St. Gabriel, Dr. Herbert W. Veler, Colum­ tice and love as a regular part “ ^ o m e of the rebels. for ” dl.stingulshed service to­ Fathers killed the following Brother Peter Jacobs. bus, president of the LCA’s others to form the LCA in 1962, of the program. and 23 Congolese Sisters. Be­ ward the advancement of secon­ fore the liberation Bishop Mball have been identified; Fathers Cencelebratien Ohio Symod, believe there are said that Biblical scholarship dary education.” had been forced to appear be­ B e c k e s, Robert Carremans, hopeful signs for growth of mu­ provides “ a great field of com­ Hurt Conscience Boston — Cardinal Richard fore a Simba court, but the tual respect and understanding mon interest for Roman Catho­ Godefried Kralwinkles, Alphons Cushing concelebrated Mass Decree Followed lic and Lutheran specialists,” It Repeal Endorsed people of Buta freed the prelate Kuypers, Hendrik Snijers, and of Entire World May 29 with 12 of the 16 New York — In keeping with between I.uthcran.s and Catho­ Vatican City -- The Vatican is possible to pursue this inter­ Washington — Declaring that despite tlie rebels' demands. .Joseph Wouthers of Belgiiitn priests in the Boston archdio­ the ’s lics. H.'tdin ssiid the massacres of est together because "the spirit right-to-work laws “ do not pro­ cese who marked their golden decn*e on ecumenism, The The two agreed, during an in­ the ;jl missionaries “ injured of love is growing among tjs t- vide jobs for workcr.s; they jubilees of ordination this Catholic Hour is presenting on terview at the LC.A’s Ohio Syn­ not onl> the Catholic Church, it is the atmosphere in which we Merely pre ent workers from Big Saving for Taxpayers year. The other four priests NBC radio a four-part scries of od convention here, there are hut the conscience of the en­ live.” building strong and stable were unable to attend. Six­ weekly broadcasts on t h e new opportunities for Lutheran- tire world.” Dr. Veler expressed the view unions” the director of a Na­ By Independent Colleges teen is an unusually high ecumenical dialogue. The scries Catholic cooperation. that Catholics and Lutherans tional Calholic Welfare Confer­ It said “ this brutal violation number of golden jubilarians title is “ Christian Conversation: Sacramento, Calif. — A ment at independent institu­ of the most elementary nortns Dr. Anderson said the field of should “ come together as ence agency had endorsed re­ for the archdiocese. Approaches to Unity.” Biblical scholarship, the area of equals and without prejudices” peal of Taft-Harflcy Act’s right- fourth of all students in four- tions. of humanity” had “ stirred Among member schools are strong indignation.” It contin­ social concern, and the liturgi­ in their efforts to understand to-work section. year institutions of higher cal movement provide “ com­ the Universities of San Francis­ ued: each other. There is hope for a Monsignor George G. Hlg- learning In California attend Pope Paul Marks Anniversary mon ground” for fruitful inter­ common Bible and for common co and Santa Clara, and Loyola “ This event marks the per­ 'ns, director of the NCTWC schools in the Association of In­ university. The University of sistence an-1 the spreading of faith cooperation. Biblical scholarship centering cial Action Department, en- Of Death of Pope John XXIII Dr. Veler believes the current around original sources, he dependent California Colleges. San Francisco, with 3,026 the unjustified hatred and distributed Holy Communion, dorsed the Administration’s students is behind only the cruelty which were believed to Vatican City — Pope Paul examination of basic doctrines commented. The association, in revealing Pope Paul recited prayers for proposal to repeal the law.s in University of Southern Califor­ have been erased from the VI marked the anniversary of of the two Churches by a select Lutheran.s have much more In testimony before the House the figures, said that if students the dead. Then he went to the nia and Stanford in size. Santa annals of mankind following the death of his predecessor group of Lutheran and Catholic common doctrinally with Catho­ in those colleges “ had to be tomb bearing the inscription E(' " ‘ ■''n and T.abor Commit­ Clara has 3,021 students and the horrors of the last war. by offering a special Mass theologians is not premature. lics than they do with certain tee. He said the so-called right- educated by tax-supported col­ “ Joannc.s PP X XIH ” and Izovola, 1.931. “ It involves peaceful mis­ near his tomb in the grotto of other Chri.stian religious bodies, lo-vork taw.'* are politically, so leges and universitie.s. the im-' knelt in prayer. His observation wns made in sionaries who had reached the St. Peter’s Ba.silica. response to a question on advi­ dolly, economicj "y. and ethl- racrhnto ad,lit,onal burdm „ „ Throughout the early morn­ he .said. African continent to bear and Pope John d=cd June 3, sability of deferring doctrinal ' 1|y "nsniind taxpayer, would be an e.stimat- Un.veralty of Cabforn.a, eapee.. ing a succes'sion of prie.st.s The LCA is the largest of the ally in view of recent student spread the Gospel of Christ 1963. talks until I-i.thcran - Catholic three major Lutheran bodies in He said he was speaking injed $120 million annually Attending the Mass cele­ and prelatc.s celt'rated Mas­ disturbanee.s...... there,...... has tourhed.... and brotherly love and true cordiality and rooj»cration in the United States, with 3.5 mil- the name of thi. Social .Action brated by Pope Paul was an ses near l^ope John’s tomb, operating costs alone. This does ^ debate about the value of peace. It inmlves hostages including his private secreta­ other fields were firmly eslab-,iion memliers. The others are j Department and not in the not take into consideration thei mammoth educational institu-: who hsid been slain contrary invited grot p of clerics and lished. i the American Lutheran Church. I name of the Administrative laymen, including the late ry. Monsignor Loris Capovil- value of buildings and equip-! tions. ! to every human right.” "These things go together,” | with about 2.5 million members, I Board of the NCWC or In the Pope’s brother, Saverio Ron- la, and his nephew, Monsig­ be said, “ Love and understand-1 and the Missouri , wilhiname of the body of American calli. nor Giovanni Battista Roncal- Afte. the Mass, at which he U. ing are inseparable.” 1 2.6 million. I Bishops. Pope Asks Pope Paul No Stranger To Poland; ^De-Supernoturalizing' Young Form Not Aim of the Council Workers' Aid Served There as Early as 1920 Montreal — The Second Vati­ In the conference’s keynote Stuttgart. Germany — Warsaw — If Pope Paul can vantage point, was able part in a pilgrimage to a can Council “ is not trying to address, John Buell, author and Young farm workers in Eu­ VI does visit Poland, as to observe a relaxation of famed Marian shrine at Pick­ anti-Catholic policies in Po­ ary. Upper Silesia, the* Pope ‘de-supematuralize* religion." it Loyola college English profes rope have been encouraged has been rumored, he will land. declared the Catholic faith “ is seeking means to present sor here, charged that Catholics by Pope Paul VI to help not come as a complete stran­ “ as a Christian body have for­ But while the harsh meth­ and mode of life as “ the most the vital reality of the mercy of create a united Europe. ger to this country. God in such a way that some­ gotten all about peace." He ad­ After his ordination on May ods of the Stalinist era no precious among the treasures Pope Paul in a message longer prevailed, the Church inherited from our forefath- how, some day. all men will ded: broadcast by the Vatican Ra­ 29. 1920 — the future Pope, know their home is in the Mysti­ We who first gave the world then Father Giovanni Battista is sUll — as Cardinal Stefan dio to a meeting of the Inter­ Wyszynski has many times cal Body of Jesus Christ.” Car­ peace as a practical ideal have Montini — spent several “ These," he added, “ you national Movement of Catho­ declared — fighting for its life must guard as a holy legacy dinal Paul Emile I^ger told 500 blessed war, made violence a lic Farm and Rural Youth, months as secretary to Arch­ bishop Achille Ratti, Papal against persistent attempts to and pass it to those who will delegates at the 11th National criterion of sincerity, a test of noted that members of that in Warsaw, who later weaken and eventually de­ come after you." Social life Conference. adherence. organization “ really intend to became Pope Pius XI. stroy the nation's Catholic If he should, in fact, come The Church, he said, is en­ Rather than love our ene­ do your part in building a Eu­ gaged in an often-agonizing ef­ mies, we create them. . . .Peace heritage. to Poland to join the faithful rope that is searching for it­ Short though his stay was, It has been reported, but Catholics Petition Saigon fort to understand itself better more than the absence of in celebrating the beginnings self.” the young Father Montini uti­ not confirmed by official Father Ho Van Vul (center) headed a gronp of some 40 and to cut away what is super­ conflict. . .it is full acceptance of Christianity here, the Pope Pope Paul added: “ How lized it to add Polish to the sources, that the Pontiff fluous. “ but only so the world of the other person. . .between growing list of languages in would undoubtedly take occa­ Vietnamese Catholics who presented Chief of State Phan Khac could authentic service to would take part personally in Christian factions, with strang­ which he could converse, or sion to reiterate this exhorta­ Suu (at right), with a petition containing charges against the may know her for what she is." your brothers not include, at a great national pilgrimage The Cardinal said that today ers, with other races. . .Peace is at least read and understand. tion. Saigon government. The priest listens as the chief of state world movement. . .and we your level and according to early in May, 1966, to the it is often those who criticize In later years, as a close The millennium of Catholi­ speaks to an elderly man in the Catholic group. The petition , still make theories to justify vio­ your abilities, a certain collab­ famed shrine of Our Lady of and are impatient who have the oration in the formation of associate of Pope Pius X II in Czestochowa, patroness of cism in Poland dates from the sought an expression of “ no confidence" in the government of * deepest love for the Church, our lence. . .Why is peace not a formal declaration of faith by world movement within the Europe? Your status as the Vatican Secretariat of Poland, in central Poland. Premier Phan Huy Quat. It charged that the Premier w as • I/3rd and the coming of His young rural Christians of the State, the then Monsignor Observers here said that if Prince Mieezyslaw l, who had trying to “ neutralize” South Vietnam and was using state “ Church?" married a Catholic princess. Kingdom. European countries renders Montini followed closely the Pope Paul decided to make funds to imprison Catholics. * Cardinal I^eger said Christian­ you all the more sensitive to vast changes in the life of the the trip it would create great Dabrowska, daughter of the ity had been in danger of be­ Congolese Army economic disparities of the Church in Poland that fol­ problems of protocol. King of Bohemia. This came coming an ideological super­ agricultural world. Better lowed the Communist take­ Said one commentator: three years after he had an­ British Society Enumerates Aims : structure “ or kind of special de­ Frees Bishop than others, you understand over after World War II, “ The question is: Should he nounced his intention to be­ partment where people talked the urgent need for dialogue One of the first acts of the be treated with the full honors come a Christian. Ivcopoldville. The Congo For Retaining Some Latin Liturgy- about forgiveness, redemption, among regions and countries. new government was to repu­ accorded heads of state, or The Prince invited the Bishop Jacques Mbali of Buta the Cross, and Resurrection diate the Polish-Vatican con­ treated just as a simple pil­ reigning Pope to send mis­ London — B .tain’s new La­ wants to inform the Bishops was among five Congolese “ Especially It seems useful of the “ strength and fervor of while life and the world waited cordat of 1925. This was the grim to the Jasna Gora sionaries for the conversion tin Mass society in its first of­ priests and 23 Congolese Sisters to you to promote internation­ the desire which exists outside.” prelude to systematic perse­ shrine. of the country. Within a few ficial policy statement said it liberated from rebel captors by al education among your con­ throughout the country for the "Against this view, there is a cution of the Church, involv­ years, the Holy See had not Congolese army forces. temporaries. a new mode of “ Also, how are the authori­ does not want to do away retention of the Latin liturgy growing awareness that faith is ing. among other things, the only sent missionaries to Before his liberation Bishop European thinking that ties to control the millions of with the vernacular Mass, but and the measure of loss of not merely this optional super­ oppression of the Catholic .spread the Gospel and open Mbali was brought before a reb­ throws away barriers of chau­ Polish faithful who would added that, for numerous those deprived of it." structure which is superim- press, the arrest and impri­ schools, but erected the See el court but freed by Buta vinism without, however, crowd the roads down which Catholics, Latin is indispensa­ It gave a : its four basic po.sed on human and secular re­ sonment of Bishops and cler­ of Poznan, now the oldest people despite the demands of weakening the deep attach­ the Pope would travel. How ble for full participation in aims: Provis'on of a Latin lationships and institutions, but gy. the abolition of Catholic bishopric in Poland. the rebels. Seventy-five hosta ment of each one of you for could they control the great the Mass. Ix)w Mass daily, if possible; organizations of all kinds, the something which ought to touch gcs were said to have been his own country." upsurge in religious sen­ From 1,000 .A.D., when Abolition of the Latin litur­ retention of the established confiscation of Church and vivify every aspect of life killed: 39 Belgian priests were Young people from .Austria. timent which the Pope’s visit Pope Sylvester II created the gy, the society said, has form of High Mass; preserva­ seven days a week," he said. reported thrown into the croco­ Belgium. France. Germany. property, and restrictions on to Poland would undoubtedly metropolitan Province of caused “ an intense spiritual tion of the Church’s tradition­ The structure of the Church, dile-infested Rubi river. The Italy, Luxembourg. The Neth­ religious education. create?" Gniesno. it has been impossi­ anguish" to many Catholics in al music; and provi:ion of a no matter how fluid and chang­ Bishop was credited with saving erlands. , Spain and With the advent of the Go- In a message broadcast last ble, historians say, to discuss England. means through which the laity ■ ing, must be maintained, he 197 other pric.sts, nuns. Brothers Switzerland attended the ses­ mulka regime in 1956, Mon­ year to thousands o f Polish the story of Poland without The society declared its loy­ can communicate their needs said. and lay people. sion. signor Montini. from his Vati­ miners and workers taking reference to the Church. alty to the Holy See and the and desires in such matters to English Hierarchy but said it the Bishops. 4,000 Participate Scranton Lauds Economic Growth Stressed In Marian Pligrimage Copenhagen — A Marian Nuncio Sees School Bus Bill growth, rather than family plan­ San Juan, P.R. — Govern­ pilgrimage to Oem, Denmark, ment planning for economic ning, was the main topic for 34 Harrisburg. Pa. — Passage of attracted some 4,000 Catho­ Latin and South American dele­ a bill providing rides on tax- lics. mostly young people. gates attending a two-week Al­ Prisoners paid school buses for parochial Newly installed Bishop Hans liance for Progress Population Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen Anti-Vilification Martensen' of Copenhagen Santo Domingo. Dominican peared during the fighting. A and other private school chil Seminar here. similar office is in process of es­ dren has received warm praise preached the sermon in the Republic — Archbishop Eman- Law Is Upheld The participants from Brazil, tablishment in the rebel zone. from Gov. William Scranton. modern chapel here. uele Clarizio. the Apostolic Nun­ Peru. Venezuela, Jamaica, and One of the most fruitful forms of the postulate cio to the Dominican Republic, The men in prison seemed to The Governor, who reportedly Rome — A law prohibiting in m ission lands is that of medical sisters. O ne such lined up several reluctant fellow El Salvador emphasized the has* visited several prisons to be receiving sufficient food and public vilification of the Church roles of governmental planning nun wrote to us recently about her clinic. "A m o n g check on conditions there. were not being har.shly treated. Republicans in the Senate to support it. called the bill “ a tre­ was declared constitutional by boards in fostering economic those who come was a young mother whose first­ ‘I During a visit to the largest They are enclosed in huge cells mendous .step forward for the the Italian Con.stitutional Court growth and better living condi­ prison, Lk Victoria, ho talked which hold about 30 men each. Phillips born was a chubby, smiling boy. Skupe was over educational system.” tions for the people. with most of the 2,700 men. He The cells are bare of any furni­ The court in its ruling said five months old when he fell slightly ill. Irene, the a.ssured them ho is doing every­ ture. that the law does not violate ar­ They rejected the idea that MILK OF MAGNESIA ticle 8 of Italy’s constitution massive birth control programs mother, brought him to thing within his power to help| The men requested the Nun­ Hungarian Bishops which guarantees all religions offered a cure-all for the popu­ the dispensary, and al­ them. cio to get permission for them Plan Reorganization equal freedom before the law, lation problems of their coun­ TABLETS He informed them he has es­ to have visitors and to be al­ though we found noth­ Budapest, Hungary — Hun­ nor article 19 w''.ich guarantees tries. tablished an Office of Assis­ lowed to sec their families. ing wrong with him, I garian Bishops have decided individuals the right to profess tance and Information so that the religion of their choice, prop­ told Irene to bring him ‘ their families might be able to to draft plans for a new organ­ agandize it and worship accord­ back again in the after­ obtain information as to the lo Warns DIVINE WORD ization of the Hungarian ing to its rites. noon. That evening, I cation and condition of the pris Episcopate. At a meeting of ANNUITIES SATISFY oners. Of Rift heard the news ’Skupe the Bishops here, a three- This office, located in a high I ). P a y high intgrest for life. was dead.’ I went to In Church member comniittoc, with Aux­ Burial Insurance 2. Help educate boyx to the school conducted by the Chris-j Skupe's village on a iliary Bishop Jozsef Bank of $500 or $1000 policy — to age 80. Priesthood. tian Brothers, gathers thel Regensburg. Germany — No Salesman Will Call on You. For free bookUl write let motorbike wondering names of dead, sick, and impris-1 Bi.shop Rudolf Srubner has Gyoer as Its secretarj-, was Money Back Guarantee. For DM ne Word Center what had caused his onod persons. The office works warned Catholics that appointed to draw up the FREE details write Crown Life! 1118 WiUhlre 8Ivd. of Illinois, 203 No. Wabash Ave.l U i Angeles, Colif. 90017 in cooperation with the Red! prudence Is needed in Germa­ plans. death. Irene was sitting Cross and the Organization ofl ny to avoid a growing rift be­ Chicago 1. Illinois. Dept. M79B.I on the floor, sobbing os American States. I tween Church progressives and conservatives. if her heart would Many families in Santo Dom-' break. She was sur­ ingo are seeking knowledge ofj Much of (ho distress, he family members who disap-| stated, is cat'S'.'d by those who rounded by grey-haired arc swept in by the dynamism women who had noth­ YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE of t^c Council and who wish ing to soy as consola­ to give its decrees an abso­ lute character. tion except 'W hofs the use of crying? Your baby is PIN-WORMS dead now'." But. the Church has been 1 OUT OF 3 DOES built on the principle of inclu­ rectal itch are often telltale aixns o! siveness, not exclusiveness, looked at the child. Some green-looking IMD-Worma...uBly parasites that med­ he said. Thus, Catholics must ical experts say inieat 1 out of every have not cniy Christ, hut herbs still stuck out of the baby's mouth. The grand­ 8 parsons examined. Entire families be victims and not know it. Christ and Mary; not only the mother had given the child some medicine recom­ T o e e trid o f Pin-Worms, they must liturgy, but also private devo­ mended by the witch doctor and less than an hour be Idlled in the larxe intestine where tions such as the Rosary and Join THE REGISTER’S they live and multiply. That's exactly later the child had convulsions. The witch doctor had what Jayne's P -W tablets do . . . and Stations of the Cross, be com­ here's how they do it: mented. said that the White man’s medicine was poison and First— a acieotifie eoating carries the tablets into the bowels before he would not allow the child to be brought back to they dinolve. T hen—Jayne's mod­ us. A story like this comes as a deep disturbance in em, medically-approved ingredient WHIRL, GIRL, toes right to work— kills Pin-Worms your life." quickly and easily. STORYBOOK CASTLES Don't take chancee with danger- ena, highly contagious Pin-Worms WHIRL Consider the things that cause disturbances— which i^ e c t entire lamiUea. Get gen- mne Jayne'e P -W Vermifuge . . . deep or shallow — in your life. A missed phone call, small, easy-to-take tablets. . . specUI INTO SUMMER sixes for coildren and adults. tour of a headache, your favorite brand of X ------m om en­ tarily unobtainable. So many mountains are made of molehills, while in mission lands men starve, watch their wives.sicken and children die. To them GERMANY-AUSTRIA it all seems port of the unfightoble pattern of life. To those sent to help them, it all seems such a-waste AUGUST 30th-SEPTEMBER 2Gth for they know of medicines that will cure, ways of These producing food that will feed and that there IS jus­ Conducting this summer's tice in the plan of a G od W h o is Love. H o w heart­ New York to New York breaking to know all this yet, crippled by lack of Register-sponsored tour . . .- funds, to be able to do so little. If you were in these missioner s shoes, these people would be your next- 21 DAYS door neighbors. Could you then refuse to help A sharp curve them? Can you now? on the stock market never VISITING GOD LOVE YOU to R.T. for her mother's gold bothers Extension ring. "She died in December. I'm sure that she Annuitants Frankfurt, Innsbruck, would want this ring which meant so much to her Their annual Rain st RatHra Munich, Salzburg, to be sold for money which will mean food for dividends someone starving." . . . to a friend for $10 ‘‘In Mis­ are fixed Heidelburg, Vienna, sion you tell how a few cents will help in the treat­ and safe for life! West and East Berlin. ment of leprosy and yaws. Here are a few dollars And you help the Sail on the Rhine to bring those unfortunate brothers and sisters of missions besides. T," « I " ■ • be respon- N o ^oui. no more chills. sible for those who need help." Get prepared for Summer thrills. and the Danube REV. V MONSIGNOR LAWRENCE SWIM I SWIM I SWIM I TENNIS 1 ^nd us your old gold and jewelry — the TRir Tti Ciliiolic Cliarch Eitaasion Siclity Ice cream sundaes. Soda pop. C. WALTER bracelet or ring you no longer wear, last year's gold l30;S.Niliash Avt., Chicap, III. EO6OI9S Watusi. Frug. And bunny hop. Redic Deir Fathers: of the “Catholic Telegraph” eyeglass frames, the cuff links you never liked a n y Please send your free booklet on Exten­ BOATSI BOATS! BOATS! SAIL! TRAVEL BY way We will resell them and use the money to aid sion Annuities. What return could you Rompers, jump suits, shorts Cincinnati, Ohio offer on an investment of _? and slacks! the Missions. Your semi-precious stones will be win- My birth date is. Bathing suits with cut-out backs! Sleek Lufthansa Jet ThisTl inquiry must be confidenttel with clew 'VoT'^h" 'p'" ' “ '^dressi The S o ­ no oblifalion whatever. And. of course, Tam pax* inier- ciety for the Propagation of the Faith 366 Fifth Lll nut sanitary protection. Swim REGISTER TRAVEL DEPARTMENT Avenue, N e w York, N. Y. 1 0 0 0 1 . ' E Name. any tlnvc of the month. Wear what you wish. Do what you like. ;P .O . BOX T62C Address. Nome Feel cool, clean, fresh. Feel fine. ! Denver, Colorado aty_ mail 'if *trMoJ,‘ r'^T'i*o it and *T*A AA D A V Irtcorporated ! Please send me information A d dress I # ^ f T i r r n / X P a l m e r . Mass. ! on the tour of Austria and rector of The So^efe^y for°"ht p’®®"' ‘P’’ S 6/6 Germany. C ity State Foith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New Y o C T y T qoS, or •Page 18 The Denver Catholic Register June 10, 1965 to your Diocesan Director.

i n 0 Catholic, Anglican Priests Launch Interfaith Monastery Wien, Mo. — Prayer and sentative of his own Christian was donated by Bishop Joseph separately from other commu­ work for Reunion of Chris­ tradition,” the spokesman added. M. Marling, C.PP.S., of Jeffer­ nity members. tianity without doctrinal or Founders of the new group son City. However, all members of the disciplinary compromise is the are Father Joseph W. Star- Long-range plans call for community will join in a regu­ purpose of an interdenomina- mann, a priest of the Catholic setting up an ecumenical re­ lar cycle of common prayer for tional monastic community Diocese of Jefferson City, Mo., treat house and conference Christian unity. The prayer, in launched here by a Catholic and Father Robert P. Bollman, center; establishment of hos­ English, is centered on a modi­ priest and an Anglican priest. a priest of the Episcopal Dio­ pices for the indigent, the fied form of the traditional 40 cese of Missouri. The new Brotherhood of aged, homeless youths, and monastic office. “ .Membership in no way com­ lac Christian Unity is “ adamantly persons in need of rehabilita­ The project has the support of promises any brother’s loyalty the opposed in principle to any sort tion; formation of a Sister­ Bishop Marling and Episcopal' and obedience to his own ate ~ of doctrinal or dLsclpIinary hood of Christian Unity for Bishop George L. Cadigan of Church,” a statement said. ion ^ compromise,” a spokesman Women; and creation of a Missouri. said. “ The constitution guarantees “ Basilican Observance” with­ Membership in the communi­ of " without qualification the legiti­ in the brotherhood along lines Professed members are to ty is open to members of any mate canonical authority of the intended to appeal to Ortho­ Chri-stian denomination. wear the traditional Benedic­ proper ecclesiastical superiors dox and Oriental Catholics. tine garb. The group places “ We hope eventually to of all the brethren.” The plan for the internal con­ have Orthodtjx, Lutherans, great emphasis on the evan­ The Brotherhood of Christian duct of the community calls for Reformed, and Free Church­ gelical counsels of charity Unity is now seeking candidates members of the same denomin­ men,” a statement said. and poverty as well as on and support, spiritual and finan­ ation to join together in the “ Membership is open to laity prayer and study. cial. The community hopes worship proper to their Church, as well as to clergy.” “ Each member of the com­ eventually to sustain itself by munity pledges himself to be­ operating a prlntshop and book come the best possible repre­ bindery, equipment for which Prayers Contribution of This Gemini 4 Support Team Astronauts James A. McDlvUt (left center) and Edward Father George Beck in a chapel at bis home outside Houston Celebrations Mark Tercentenary H. White II (right) have breakfast with two Florida priests as St. Paul’s parish has no Church as yet. Escorting the .McDi- Of Christianity in Midwest and NAS.A officials (top photo) at Cape Kennedy on the vitt family was a iNASA official. morning the Gemini 4 spacecraft took off for a four-day orbi­ In Jackson. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. James A. McDivitt. Sr., Ashland. Wis. — The 300th religious ceremonies June 13. tal flight into space. The priests are Monsignor Irvine J. parents of Astronaut McDivitt attend a special Mass in Jack- anniversary of Christianity in The celebration commemo­ Nugent (second right) of Daytona Beach and Father James son’s Queen of the Miraculous >Iedal church (picture below Wisconsin and the .Midwest is rates the arrival of Father being observed in civic and Herligh of St. Augustine. Both astronauts are avowed Chris­ center) a few hours before the Gemini 4 spacecraft was Claude .Allouez, S.J., on Lake Superior in 166.5 and his launched. .\t left Is Mrs. McDivilt's sister, Mrs. Harry tians with long service to their churches. Major White is a founding of the mission of the Methodist. Schmidt. Holy Spirit, the first church Mrs. Pat .McDivHt, wife of .Major McDivUt, commander of west of Lake Huron and north the (iemini 4 spacecraft, is accompanied In the hntlom picture Defends of .New Mexico. by her three children as she left for a special 5:30 a.m. Bishop George .A. Hammes Mass on the day of the take off. The Mass was celebrated by of Superior, Wis., is offering Texas a Pontifical High Mass to mark the tercentenary. The Mass follows a civic ceremo­ U.S. Catholic Chaplains ny. in which Sen. Gaylord Cursillos Nelson and Rep. Alvin O’Kon- ski are scheduled to partici­ Association Being Formed Austin, Tex. — A priest active pate. in the CursUlo Movement in the Father .Allouez, a French St. Louis — A National .Asso-iUnited States and Canada ‘ hat’ 'diocese where it originated in Jesuit, came to this region in elation of Catholic Chaplains is j the new organization already l 'this hemisphere has defended 1665 from Canada and estab­ being organized within the Na-‘ has the approval of the NCWC the movement, saying that in­ lished his mission at a site tional Catholic Welfare Confer-1 administrative board, stead of fanatics it produces between the present cities of • i. ence, .Monsignor Paul F. Tan-{ He said it also was approved apostolic souls. .Ashland and Washburn. He ner. NCWC general secretary,, by Cardinal Francis Spellman [ The Rev. Richard E. McCabe. remained for four years until disclosed he»-e (June 9). of New York, head of the Mili- I director of Catholic Charities in relieved by the famous mis­ Monsignor Tanner said the ‘ ^ry Ordinariate in which the' ;the Diocese of .Austin, was an­ sionary and explorer Father new association will have a firmed forces chaplains now swering the criticism of Bishop | Jacques Marquette S.J. potential membership of 6,000 Stephen S. Woznicki of Sagi-' priests who are chaplains in the immediate aim of the' naw, Mich., who said that the Division Suggested armed forces, prisons, hospi- organization will be a “ Short Courses of Christianity” tals, and kindred fields. training program for hundreds i can encourage anticlericalism For Large Parishes It win function under the ‘ hfoughout the coun- I and develop a fanatic fringe. ! Portland, Ore. — Monsig- { NCWC Bureau of Health and / f ' «?signed as “...Bishop Woznicki has nor Edmund J. Murnane, pas- ' Hospitals, with Auxiliary Bishop'^^i"'’’’ ' found fanatics among his flock tor of St. Mary’s church. Eu- j Joseph B. Brunini of Natchere hospitals. I who have made the Cursillo,’’ gene. Ore., believes larger i Jackson, Miss., as Episcopal' At present there is no uniform :said Father McCabe. “ In our parishes should be divided “ so I moderator. training program for priests as- diocese perhaps we could use every priest can give his per- i , signed as general hospital chap- some fanatics. Our own Cursillo sonal attention to his peo­ .Monsignor Tanner told a'lains. although a number of. movement has produced aposto- ple.” meeting of the Conference ofi state and medical groups have 'lic souls, some of the most out­ His remarks came at the Catholic Chaplains of the Catho-| recommended such training, standing in the diocese, but no spring meeting of the North- lie Hospital Association of the!Monsignor Tanner said. fanatics.” we.st Region of the Canon Father McCabe said that Cur- Law Society of America here, INDIA; Liturgical Reforms in Italy sillistas in his diocese have not for which he served as chair­ bypassed conventional means of man. I V ID N S O a iM collecting money for the poor, The canonists from eight di­ Affect Gala Naples Weddings as Bishop Woznicki charged. He oceses discussed current ; also answered the charge that issues ranging from the size Naples — .'\n old tradition of May. the .Archdiocese of some Cursillistas wanted to of parishes to the subject of has been ended here by the li­ Naples has forbidden marria­ Chri.stian burial. .A highlight ; “ pack all the present clergy up THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH turgical reform in Italy. ges on Sundays and holy and send them to work in the of the meeting was a recem- There is now a change in the days. Cardinal .Alfonso Cas- mendation that a canonical i factory” and select more cleri­ ‘The rain still comes,” Father Abraham Val-^^ ceremonies surrounaing mar­ taldo of Naples said the new cal clergy from their own ranks study in depth be instituted on j riage.^ law was dictated by the de­ the permanence of the mar- i uparampil writes from southern India. “Here -*« by declaring that “ our Cursilli-j in Keezhvanmizhy,” he adds in tones of grave • Marriage often took on all sire to keep Sunday dedicated riage bond. .stas are oriented to their parish i concern, “it rains continuously from early May exclusively to the Holy Euch­ land their clergy like they never| the earmarks of a Cecil B. through July.” His anxiety is due to his knowl­ arist. I have been before.” He said the DeMille production — expen­ edge of the devastation caused by the flash There is still hope for spec­ i Austin Cursilli.sta does not put sive gowns and suits for the floods which accompany the monsoon seasons. tacle -loving Neopolitans, I up with the “ do nothing critic.” Classified Ads wedding party, lavish meals He said the Cursillistas re- Cla$jUi#d ads run inreugh all Register TORRENTIAL He is aware of the imminent peril to his small however. The new archdioce­ I ____ editions. The rate Is «$« per word per RAINS chapel located on a tiny plot of land along the for the invited, and churches I spect their Bishop and the man- luu e. Minimum i2 words, u tour or san rules have made a new bulging with flowers and ring­ 'dates of the Pope and the V ati-I"'«'^ consecutive issues are used, the THREATEN swollen river bank. He is mindful of the real conce.ssion to allow weddings ' __ji T e _____ . r__ rate is loc per word p tr Issuo. Payment CHAPEL... danger to hts 200 peasant parishioners who ing with music. This applied I can Council. Lack of respect for rnust accompany all orders. Ads received any other day of the week in 'both bv fanatic Cursillistas w a s on Monday win appear in the issue ENDANGER want to attend Mass, receive the sacraments. to weddings of both rich and the afternoon as well as the criticized by Bishop Woznicki. printed the following week. PARISHIONERS Father Abraham, a vigorous young priest of 32, poor, the latter some times morning, or even before an MISCELLANEOUS squandering months' pay to I “ Indeed. Bishop Woznicki ha.'; must build a new church, a safe distance from evening Mass. ST. JOHN'S CRYSTAL SPRTn GS. MIS­ outdo neighbors. I problems.” Father McCabe SISSIPPI. needs donations, Tgi square the low-land area. Land is scarce In Keezhvan* I said. “ We can thank God that miles, 37,0S1 population, 171 Catnollcs. mizhy. In Kerala State (where it is located) 18 A key factor in the success Father Ed. Lay Teachers Pay I these are not present in the million people live in an inhabitable area of of such extravaganzas, of Bishop Calls Freedom, Authority Missionary In south India needs spiritual course, was the presence of Control Assigned I Austin diocese to our knowl- and matarial aid for the poor. He asks, 10,000 square miles. This determined priest has crowds of people — which ledge.” 'fo r prayers, offering of Mass alms, and located an acceptable parcel, which he must Fort Wayne. Ind. — .Authority Vital to Knowledge of the Truth t:« * 1. » » i-. I. t j .Ife llglo u s articles such as , pic- means generally that they be rather McCabe said th a t| tu re s, , send offerings to Rev. purchase immediately or risk losing. Because has been given by the Fort held on a Sunday or holiday, Emmitsburg, Md. — “ To tween the two forces, the Bishop Louis J. Reicher of Aus-; church, Myiacode, the poor parishioners (an entire family, includ­ Wayne - South Bend Catholic Neyyoor, P. 0.. South India. when the neighbors can all attain a knowledge of truth, Bishop said. “ True freedom.” itin offered support to the Cur ing the children who must work when not In school board for a program to TEACHERS WANTED come. there must be both the free­ he emphasized, “ must be re- isillos from the start and that he school, earn less than $15 a month) will help centralize lay teachers salaries ColIege-wcondsrv-eiem»ntBry. Write NA­ Now. as of the first Sunday dom to search for it and the spon,sible freedom, otherwise j recommends it “without rc.ser- TIONAL CATHOLIC PLACEMENT SERV­ with the construction, a small church can be admini-stered by the diocesan authority to define it when it vation.” ICE, 41} Melcher. Elkhart, Indiana. school office. it will deteriorate into license. built for only $3,500. Build the church (n has been found.” Auxiliary Responsibility is the link be­ I “ For the record, the Cursillo memory of your loved ones, and in honor of These Priestly Hands According to the program, the Bishop John S. Spence of tween authority and free­ 'in Christianity came to the Wes­ your favorite saint. Give at least whatever you cost of providing lay teachers in Washington. DC., told the dom.” tern World from Spain in 1958 can ($100, $75, $50, $25, $10. $5, $ i $1) In ^ the diocese's 58 - unit parish 157th graduating class of Mt. Cardinal Lawrence Shehan 'to the Diocese of Austin. Tex thanks for all God has given you. No sacrifice” grade school system will be St. Mary’s college here. of Baltimore presided and I Bishop Reichcr permitted Us is too large, no sacrifice too small. prorated on an equitable basis There always will be a cer­ presented degrees to the grad­ 'foundation here has blessed it by all parishes concerned. The| tain amount of tension be­ uates. ever since.” board voted to advance teach-i NO . . . That’s what many people write when they ers’ basic salaries from $3,5001 STRINGS send us a gift to use where the Holy Father to $4,000 with provisions for a. ATTACHED says it’s needed most. Your stringless gift may yearly raise of $100. be used for medicine (for lepers), food (for Can Be Yours! AN ASSURED LIFE INCOME refugees), clothing (for the aged), or any of « A r« You: • high Khool graduiic und«r 30 VOCATIONS - MEN dozen other needs. Please mark your next gift or STRINGLESS. God bless you for being generous a collaga grtduata under 40 Holy Cress Brothers with many spiritual remembrances in the prayers and Masses to His poor. and — Serve God In Intereatad in becoming a . TMcning • Missions PRIEST OF THE SACRED HEART? I Social Work • Guidance of our S.V.D. Catholic Missionaries throughout the world. IMPORTANT Just $4.00 will provide a set of crutches for an I Trades • Accounting Your annual yield Than write for more information about For Information and REMINDER aged Palestine refugee in the Old People's Home our adult vocation leminary with _____literature write: Invest your money through our in an Extension Perfect for at Furn El Chebbak, Lebanon. In apacial pre-collega eounea in Brother Bartel. C.S.C, V 7, Vincent Hall Senior Citizens Latin and allied tubjecn, leading Bt. Edward's Univarslty LIFE INCOAAE MISSION CONTRACT Annuity is great to a 8.A. degree. Austin, T ciat Ratit at Ratom CAN ANNUITY) . . . safe... mostly 1(1 Mil Vm i i ADDRESS Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ _ BE A tax free. 55 5.3% m Monsignor Ryan; REV. VOCATION DIRECTOR Never failed an interest obligation. 65 7.0% 6.0% TEACHING BROTHER And you help the TRINITY COLLEGE High interest rates depend upon your age:—checks are 75 10.0% 8.3% Please wntBt m issions besides! return coupon Brothers of the Holy Rosary mailed every month for life. with your Redlands, Calif. 92374 offering 101 Boynton Lane, Rene, Nevada Your good deed will assist needy students to the Priesthood. The Citholic Cbutcli Eilension Siciily THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION Information held in Send me Information on your Life Income Mission Contract Amoant: ... 1307 S.W)liash lie.. Chicago, III 60605 LIFE OF LOVE AND SERVICE? Dear Fathers; strict confidence. Name______—------Age- Please send your free booklet on Exten­ IM E A R E A S T Holiness and purpose and joy for i/ou sion Annuities. What return could you Address ------offer on an investment of ^ - — ? 5 5 WRITE My birth date is______sex______MIS IOIM in our 20th century community by serving B FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President C ity______. Zone___ State. This inquiry must be confidential with CHRIST’S poor and unfortunates TODAY TO no obli(ation whatever. 3 MSGR, JOSEPH T, RYAN, National Secretary Write: Catholic Near East Welfare Assoc. Inquire without obligation to 330 Madison Avenue*New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 BROTHER ne PAUL S.V.D. c a t h o l i c universities A d d re s s . P.O. BOX 348 • MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 55440 REV. FATHER RALPH (You will be happy forever that you did) 316 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 City____ iJune 10, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 19 h ! ' If Holy Trinity—Mystery of God 9 lsk and IDcarn t! m * * . * 11 j- *• * / P- O- 1620, Denver, Colorodo On the first Sunday after Pentecost ply that there is more than one Person loved Son, in whom I am well pleased” Nature, yet really distinct from the the Church celebrates a feast in honor possessing the Divine Nature. (Matthew iii, 17). other two Persons! According to Catholic belief, there Columba Marmion in Fire of Drop-Outs for the Convent of the Most Blessed Trinity, which this In His discourse at the Last Supper Q. Do school drop outs have a chance to enter the Our Blessed Lord mentioned the three are three Divine Persons but only one Love writes of the mystery of the Holy year is June 11. convent? Both reason and assure Persons by name, and He clearly Divine Nature. All three Persons are Trinity thus: ‘When in eternity, we shall con- A. Qualifications for a postulate vary with the us that there is, and can be, only one spoke of the doctrine of the Holy Trini­ perfectly equal to one another, because ty to the Apostles just before He as­ all possess the same Divine Nature template God, we shall see that it is es- religious community and the work it does. A girl of God, for the very idea of the Supreme sential to infinite life,lifr. tKotthat itif isio natural substandard education, if ot)ierwise qualified, could Being makes it impossible for God to cended into heaven. with all its infinite perfections. There was also an external mani­ From all eternity the Son proceeds to the divine Being, to be one in three be accepted for some tasks by some orders, but the have an equal. Persons. The true God whom we must girl who plans on the religious life is well advised to But from revelation we learn that festation of the Holy Trinity at the from the Fathe^ as the Word, the prod­ know so as to have eternal life, is He of get as much education as she can this side of college. the one God is three distinct Persons, time of Our Lord’s Baptism by John uct of the intellectual act whereby the whom we adore the Trinity of Persons School drop-outs, unless by necessity, are not likely known as the Father, the Son, and the in the river Jordan. On that occasion it Father understands the Divine Na­ was God the Son in His human nature ture; and the Holy Spirit proceeds in the unity of nature. to have the stability demanded of a nun. Holy Spirit. “Come! let us adore this marve­ Before the coming of the Son of God who was baptized, whereas God the from the Father and the Son as the Holy Spirit descended on Him in the product of the act of love of these two lous fellowship in the unity, this won­ this truth was not fully manifested derful equality of perfection in the dis­ Three Mothers of God? even to the Jews, although there are form of a dove, and God the Father an­ Persons for the Divine Goodness. Q. If all three Persons of the Trinity became nounced from heaven: “ This is My be- All the actions of God outside of tinction of Persons. O God, Father of texts in the Old Testament which im­ incommensurable majesty, I adore incarnate, should we as a result have had three those whereby the Second and Third Mothers of God? Persons proceed are acts of the three Thee. I adore Thy Son for He, like Persons operating together through the Thee, is worthy of all reverence, being A. Yes. The Father and the Holy Spirit could one Divine Nature. Thy true and only-begotten Son, God have assumed flesh, and, therefore have had human Certain works, however, performed like Thyself! O Father, O Son, I adore mothers according to Their human nature. by all three Persons are appropriated your common Spirit, Your eternal Incarnation terminates in the Divine Person, not or attributed to particular Persons as if bond of love. Blessed Trinity, I adore in the divine substance or nature, which is common they individually performed them — Thee! to the Three Persons. for example, the work of creation to lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'llllllllll It was. of course, most fitting that the eternal the F'ather, the work of producing the Son should assume flesh, rather than the other two human nature of Christ to the Holy New Cathedral Divine Persons. Spirit (Luke i, 35); but only the Second The new start on the construction of Person became incarnate. Brasilia's famous but unfinished Cathedral When to Strike Breast Although the doctrine of the Blessed is viewed by Archbishop Jose Newton de Al­ Q. Linder the new rules when do the faithful meida Batista as symbolic of the strides tow­ Trinity is a supernatural mystery — a strike their breast at Mass? truth which we cannot discover by rea­ ard social and economic progress now being A. At the words just before Communion, “ Lord I son or understand in the present life — made in this pioneer region of West Brazil. am not worthy” (each of the three times). we believe it because it has been made Resumption of construction of the Cathe­ known to us by God who can neither dral highlighted the celebration of the fifth deceive nor be deceived. anniversary of this new capital of Brazil. Christ's Resurrection Even in natural things there are The Archbishop expressed fear that the Q. When Christ arose from the tomb was it just many mysteries that we accept on the long stoppage had been harmful to the image in spirit form or with body and soul? testimony of our fellow men. We be­ of the Church in Brazil. The Cathedral plans, A. He rose body and soul; otherwise there could lieve what the astronomers tell us designed by Brazilian architect Oscar Nie- not have been a Resurrection. Christ’ s body, howev­ about the stars and the planets, al­ meyer, along with the rest of this modern er, was glorified, no longer subject to the changes it though we cannot prove these truths capital, had long since become world fa­ underwent before the Crucifixion. ourselves. mous. Life of the spirit Not even the most learned scientist But rumors had been spread that the Cath­ understands fully the nature of the edral would not be finished. The putting in N o Self-Supporting Church force we call electricity; yet we all place of a 40-foot, four-ton metal cross on the Q. I have read that the Church is worth six and a know that there is such a force and we cupola of the frame of the church, plus a na­ half billion dollars. One wonders why, then, mission­ Sees Liturgical Renewal unhesitatingly accept the information tionwide fund drive, should now lay aside all aries should go hungry. that scientists give us about it. doubts. Archbishop Batista feels. A. If all its properties could be sold the federal How much more willing should we The Archbishop hopes that the capital government might realize a hundred billion dollars. As Theological Movement be to believe the marvelous truth that city, which has brought new life to Central Therefore, using your reasoning, it should not have Brazil, will also be able to inject new cus­ Two questions were usked. First question: God Himself has made known to us — to levy taxes. By the same argument, a man who Ry Rev. JoKoph A. Hughes toms into the religious and cultural life of Speaking for yourselves, how many “ prefer” that He is one in the Divine Nature and owns a $20,000 house should not have to work for sev­ It is understandable to me that there is Brazil. the new liturgy to the old liturgy? The re­ three in Persons — even though we eral years. great pain in the hearts of many who take “ The capital that makes laws, also makes sponse was almost identical in all groups. cannot perceive this truth by our own The Church has to own property in order to do its part in the Mass now in a somewhat different customs,” he declared. “ And if the Church Nearly 90 per cent said they preferred the reason or understand how each divine work. But these properties — churches, rectories, context from that of the “ old” days. docs not have influence, it is lost.” new liturgy. Person can be identical with the Divine hospitals, orphanages, etc., are con.stant sources of As a concerned pastor ( I don’t really live Second question: Speaking for the people llllilllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllliililillllllllllllillllllill[|||||||||||[|lilliilll>lllllliiillill[||[|||illiiilllliiiillililllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll^^ expense and these properties are actually owned by in an ivory tower), I have great sympathy of your parishes, how many of you think some 480,000,000 persons in the world. for the senior citizens who look bewildered as these parishioners, over-all, that is as a they approach the new and sacred but unfa­ class, barring a few minor confu.sions etc., Deeds Better Than Words Why So Few Lay Saints? miliar haunts of public prayer. I would like prefer the new liturgy to the old liturgy? The Q. Why are so many priests and nuns, and few to do what I can to tide these troubled people responses varied somewhat from group to By Rev. John A. O'Brien, Ph.D. Me, and I In the Father.” mothers and fathers, made canonized saints? Where over this time of transition and tension. group, but about 65 per cent answered In the The University of Notre Dame Thus dramatically did Our Lord appeal to would the nuns and priests come from if it were not At the same time we must report that affirmative. Christ demands not mere words but the superiority of dcod.s over mere words as for the parents? many Catholics, even older people, are quite We do not consider this poll a truly scien­ deeds: These arc the golden key which alone an evidence of His Divinity and of the truth A. The disproportionately high number of priests happy uith the new liturgical regime. This is tific effort or an adequate sampling of Amer­ opens the door of heaven. of His teachings. and religious among canonized saints may be ac­ especially true in areas where the priests ican people. The poll was conducted, .Stressing the duty to follow His example, As it was with the Master, so it will al­ counted for by the fact that religious orders are pre­ prepared (he parishioners well for (he turn­ moreover, among people who were given, par­ Jesus says: “ I have given you an example, ways be with His disciples. The example of pared to go to the great trouble and expense necessa­ over and where religion teachers continue to ish-wide. an organized program of instruc­ that as 1 have done to you, so you do also.” our lives will outweigh our words as an ry to see a cause through and supply the necessary explain the new procedures in the light of (he tion in the theology of the liturgy at least What was that example? The Apostle Pe­ evidence of the power of the religion which witnesses to sanctity. Most lay organizations will not !ii old theology. since last summer. ter thus sums up the life of his Master: “ He we profess to leaven society and sanctify the do this. In regard to a report of veiled optimism These people are members of a diocese went about doing good.” He healed the sick, individual. No one doubts that many uncanonized saints expressed in this column a few weeks ago we where the Bishop has actively and publicly restored sight to the blind and hearing to the This is (he thought so well expressed by have merits as great as those who are canonized. wish to produce some facts gathered from a and persistently motivated priests and people deaf, cleansed the lepers, cured the paraly­ St, Peter, (he chief of the Apostles: “ Dearly casual poll. Eyebrows were raised among toward the full spiritual potential of the new tic, restored vigor of limb to the lame, for­ beloved. I beseech you as strangers and pil­ .some priests and laymen when we said at liturgy. gave the sinner, and cast out devils. grims to refrain yourselves from carnal de­ Care of Aged Parent that time: "F o r the most part, however, the In this diocese at the present moment It was to those works that Jesus appealed sires which war against the soul, having your Q. What is our duty to an aged parent? We are Catholic populace in recent months has done about three-fourths of the parishes have in­ as the evidence of His divine character. “ If I conversation good among the Gentiles: the parents of nine children. My father-in-law n magnificenf job of adjustment to the ad­ stalled altars facing the people. These par­ do not the works of My Father.” He says, that . . . they may. he the 'good works’ thought to be dying of cancer, thinks there should be vanced knowledge and tools of modem spiri­ ishes have, in large measure, instituted grad­ “ believe Me not. But if I do, though you will which (hey behold in you. glorify God in (he a son with him all the time, day or night. He refuses tuality.” ually expanding programs of active partici­ not believe Me. believe the ‘works’ : That you day of visitation.” the care of his daughter. We meant by this that there has been con­ pation in the Mass. may know and believe that the Father is in The age and the country in which we live A. Aged and ill parents should be looked after siderable change in attitude among many Limited as this information turns out to are particularly prone to judge institutions, and supported by their children if possible, but not Catholics even if there continues to be sub­ be, when compared with results in places creeds as well as per.sons by their deed.s. beyond the bounds of reason. Their first obligation is stantial waves of confusion in the pews. The where only a helter-skelter, external com­ (DorningOffering This was the criterion which the Master to their own families. Your father-in-law’s demands change in pructiec is not too spectacular yet pliance with the law has been established, it proposed to His disciplc.s to enable them to seem unreasonable. except in the light of history. confirms in us our long-standing conviction distinguish the true prophet from the false. The liturgical movement has been on since that the liturgical renewal is a theological “ Beware of fal.se prophets." He said, “ who Change of Rite 1903, in our computation. In that time of over movement. It deals in basic matters of spiri­ come to you in sheep'.s clothing, but inwardly 60 years there was especially in early years, tual formation. The liturgy is designed to lift are ravenous wolves. By their fruits you will Q. Is it possible to change from the Latin to an a vast amount of indifference, reluctance, men up into the presence of God and to bring know them.” Eastern Rite? and ignorance. God down into the life of men. O Jesus, Example is not only contagious but also A. This is not allowed except by permission from If you compare the strides made since The liturgy is the primary and indlspens- , t L T 1

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll'llilllllllllllllllllllillllllll^ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll^ A. To the first question: We are obliged in chari­ ty and legal justice to render what aid we can, at Ecumenical perspective least to the extent of calling the police, if we cannot frighten the attacker away. The mere in‘ ‘onveniencc of ‘‘being involved” The Church Year Reconsidered never justifies anyone in remaining indifferent when By Juroslav Pciikan year is the result of the incursion of all sorts of secular and local significance, the symbolism of the Church year has been he sees another in trouble. To do nothing would be a grave sin. Lutheran Theologian and Professor of Church semi-sacred feasts into their worship. lost on mos* lay people anyway. Hi.stnry at Yale University Once you have Mother’s day. Boy Scout Sunday, World As the sermon begins to bulk larger in the thought and To the second question: We are bound by the Today, June 13. is Trinity Sunday, which closes that half Communion Sunday, Universal Bible Sunday, and similar ob­ worship of Roman Catholicism, reconsideration of the Church same grave obligation to render whatever aid we of the church year which is dedicated to a rehearsal of the life servances on your schedule, the Puritan rejection of Christ­ year ought to include deeper study of the traditional lessons. I can, or to see that help arrives. This may be necessa­ of Christ; it inaugurates the so-called “ non-festive cycle” of mas does not seem to make very much sense. Thus, for exam­ believe firmly in the need for stated readings from Sacred ry even at the cost of great inconvenience. the Christian calendar. In .some Christian traditions the Sun­ ple, some sort of commemoration of Lent has become very Scripture, to prevent the caprice of any individual from deter­ No one. however, is bound to give immediate days to follow are called Sundays after Pentecost, in others widespread in the Protestant denominations of the United mining the themes of the sermon. But I am not as firmly succor at the probable cost of his life. Thus a poor Sundays after Trinity. States. convinced that the pericopes which are now in use represent swimmer would be excused from swimming out in But in either case, to paraphrase a modern couplet, “ They In the more liturgically oriented denominations, on the the best possible arrangement of texts for the instruction and dangerous water to save a drowning man. seem to gr or. into infinity. All these Sundays after Trinity.” It other hand (and by this I mean here Roman Catholicism, edification of the people of God. seems to me that an early item on the agenda of ecumenical Epi.scopalianism. and Lutheranism), there seems to be a need Shouldn't it be possible, long before any visible reunion of Jesus' Missing Years conversations that go beyond talk about talk would be some for another kind of reconsideration of the Church year. The Christendom, for Christians of various groups to give some Q. Can you explain why no mention was made of fundamental reconsideration of the Church year — Us struc­ Church year did not develop over the centuries in a logical intelligent consideration to the calendar of the Church's year? Jesus’ years between age 12 and 30? ture. its order. Us rhythms. and oi'deied way; It just grew, acquiring some fe.stivals, shed­ • « • A. The only final reason is that God, the Many sections of Protestantism in which the use of the ding others, shifting .still others, and reinterpreting some as In the continuing dialogue confronting Catholics and non- principal author did not see fit to include this history Church year was rejected, or at least drastically modified, at their significance or u.sefulness went into decline. Cntho/ic.s alike, as directed by the late Pope John XXllI, the in the Scriptures He inspired. the time of the Reformation are more ready now than they The result is, despite the apparent orderliness of the "Register" is presenting one of the most distinguished Protes­ have ever been to reconsider the adoption of some kind of Church calendars with their many colors and little symbols, a tant theologians in America. Professor Jaroslav Pelikan. Pope ordo. In part this willingness to think again about the church fairly chaotlq sequence of days, and one that is not adapted to John said we should weigh the opinions of others with fitting = Many leltor.s. for various rrasnns, caiinot.be answered I'A' the patterns of life in our modern society. What is more. I courtesy, and Professor Pelikan is eminently qualified to pre­ I in this column. Where a personal answer is In ^ rta n t, name n and address should be Included. have a sospidon that, beyond the great festivals and those of sent the Protestant position tn the dialogue. I