The Denv DENVER, COLO., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1978

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‘Christ-Clowns' Help Us to Celebrate Life (Photo by Mark Kirvluk) “ A circus celebrates life . . . gives one that sunset on a hope-full note,” says a newsletter of St. joined teachers and other students in dressing as clowns enthusiasm which keeps the routineness of sunrise and Mary’s School of Religion in Littleton. These fifth graders • I lor the final day of the summer session. Story page 7. Abortion Still Hot Issue •i For Political Candidates Ry Teresa Coyle states and several foreign countries took part. VATICAN CITY (NC) — Shortly before beginning y ST. LOUIS (NC) — Politicians who found abortion a hot Besides seeking to step up the political activities of its his summer working vacation at Castelgandolfo, Pope political issue in the past will find it getting even hotter if 11 million members, the organization reaffirmed its Paul urged vacationers to use their time off as a the National Right to Life Committee succeeds with plans policy against violent anti-abortion activities, drew chance to enjoy and meditate on the world around f made at its recent convention in St. Louis. numerous parallels between the pro-life movement and them. ; "Those men and women who do not understand the life the civil rights movement, and endorsed non-violent He told thousands in St. Peter’s Square to have a issues and will not vote to protect the right to life will find direct actions such as abortion clinic sit-ins. good vacation, but then added a word of advice: “ Seek it very, very difficult to be elected to office.” said Dr. to deepen the vacation period with the virtue of con­ .Mildred F. Jefferson, retiring NRLC president. Otter Reward templation. It gives basically a greater joy than mere Sean Morton Downey Jr., chairman of the Life Amend­ .At the convention’s close, newly elected NRLC presi­ physical or natural enjoyments.” ment Political Action Committee Inc., which was es­ dent Dr. Carolyn F. Gerster announced that the pro-life Through contemplation, he said, “ God is present tablished 10 months ago as NRLC’s political arm, organization would pay a $5.000 reward for information — present more than ever before.” predicted that five new pro-life congressmen will be leading to the arrest and conviction of persons responsi­ “ Let us not deny ourselves this experience,” he elected next November. So far, LAPAC has endorsed ble for burning abortion clinics. said. three candidates. It is expected to name seven more soon. Dr. Gerster. a Protestant physician, said she hopes her The Pope said that he hoped everyone would be election will ‘ ‘demonstrate to the nation that this is not able to spend some time “ with nature, amid pure and Voter Survey the conservative, male, Roman Catholic organization free air.” Identification of every pro-life and undecided voter in that our enemies try to depict." She succeeds another Pope Paul spends two months every summer at the nation has been established as the goal of a NRLC pro­ Protestant female physician, Dr. .Mildred Jefferson, as the papal villa in Castelgandolfo, a small hillside town ject now underway in 23 states. Felicia Goeken, of Alton, president. southeast of Rome. 111., director of the project, estimated that the survey can The principal objective of the NRLC is passage of a con­ He continues to work on major problems, but be completed in a year and a half. stitutional amendment known as a human life amend­ cancels almost all private audiences during the period. Speaking at a workshop on the project, Mrs. Goeken ment. which would supefcede the 1973 Supreme Court He also spends time daily outdoors. said the survey ‘‘will establish to congressmen that it is decisions legalizing abortion. To secure that amend­ The pope usually leaves Rome in mid-July. The safe to be pro-life.” ment, the organization works for the election to Congress Vatican has not announced yet when he will leave for The meeting, held during four days of near-100 degree of persons committed to such an amendment. the sprawling villa, overlooking a volcanic lake. weather, ended July 2. More than 2.000 persons from all 50 (Continued on Page 9i

New Vatican Document Sisters Urged to Seek Out New Ministries VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican Congregations Bishops, it said, “ should be justly aware of the must contribute their apostolic activity today within the for Bishops and for Religious have urged Sisters to “ seek primacy of the life in the Spirit which demands that they Church community by faithfully realizing their created out and propose” new ministries for themselves. be both guides and members, truly fathers but also and revealed identity, and by carefully turning their But they also said that Sisters working in fields brothers, teachers of the faith but also co-disciples before attention to women’s increasing presence within outside the usual mission of their order must maintain Christ, perfectors of the brethren but also true witnesses society,” said the document. “ substantial participation in the order’s communal life of their own personal sanctity.” New Forms and follow its rule.” The 47-page document was drawn up by the “ Religious women,” it continued, “ should then seek “ No apostolic commitment must be the occasion for congregations in consultation with Religious orders and out and propose new forms of apostolic service.” deviating from one’s own vocation,” they said. Vatican bodies. The document urged bishops to “ exert themselves in The two congregations made those statements in a “ In these our times,” said the document, “ Religious a committed way to realizing the principle of greater jointly issued document called “ Directives and Criteria are required to have that same charismatic genuineness, advancement for (Sisters) within the Church, so that for Relations Between Bishops and Religious in the both lively and ingenious, for which their founders God’s people will not be without that special assistance Church.” excelled. that only women Religious can offer.” Role ot Women The Poor The congregations cautioned, however, that Sisters ! ■ The document specifically asked bishops to make a “ In this way they will commit themselves better and must be esteemed “ for the witness they give as firm commitment to develop more fully the role of zealously to apostolic work among those who today consecrated women, and not primarily for the useful women Religious in the Church. constitute truly the majority of humanity and are the services they generously provide.” But it warned Religious orders that statements made beloved of the Lord — the poor and the little ones.' ’ The congregations urged Religious to consider on social, economic or political matters should be brought The congregations asked Religious to lorm themselves part of diocesan life and to involve laymen in before the local bishop before being issued. associations among themselves on various regional and their liturgical prayer. The document restated that bishops have the final say international levels. They demanded, however, that superiors “ intervene in many key decisions regarding the apostolic activities “ In the Church’s vast pastoral ministry, “ said the quickly” to stop liturgical abuses. of Sisters in their dioceses. congregations, “ a new and a very relevant role has been The document approved of new forms of apostolate But it also cautioned bishops against “ being masters established to be given over to women. but also upheld the validity of traditional work in schools, among the faithful.” “ Once' industrious helpers of the Apostles, women hospitals and missions. Page 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 12, 1978 Two Aides Named m At St. Joseph Church realto r Two new assistant pastors tenberg; and Holy Cross .Agriculture Movement farm W insett & Co. liave been named to St. Father John P. Schuneman strike, has been associate We Mean Real Estate! Joseph Redemptorist to be pastor of Holy Family pastor of Divine Redeemer Church in Denver and three Church 'T .Meeker and St Church in Colorado Springs priests have been assigned Ignatius Church in Ran- since June 22. 1977 to outstate parishes m the geley. Before that, he was pastor Archdiocese of fJenver Fathers Delort and of St .Anthony Church in Winsett & Co. Archbishop James VC Bueche will replace Father Sterling for two years; Casey announced that Carl Schwartz, who is being pastor of St. Joseph's in We Mean Buying! Redemptorist Fathers reassigned to Kansas City, Akron and administrator of Norbert Uelort and Charles and Father Eugene Oates, St. John's in 'Vuma for five Bueche will become assis­ who will assume an ad­ years; assistant pastor of St. tants July 15 to bather ministrative position at the .Mary's in Colorado Springs Andres ,Meiners, pastor of Redemptorist s Retreat for a year; assistant pastor W insett & Co. the church at W 6th Avenue House in F'argo, .N Ü of Holy Trinity Parish in and Galapagos Street Father Delort. a native of Westminster from .August We Mean Selling! He al,so assigned Father Chicago, comes here from 1968 to .April 1969 and a tem­ Andres K Gottschalk, direc­ Omaha's Holy .Name Parish, porary substitute for two tor of the Rural Life where he has spent the last months in 1968 at Presenta­ Conference, to be pastor of 14 years, six as pastor. tion in Denver. Our Lady of the f^lains Father Bueche, of Grand Born in .Schoenchen, Kan., Church in Byers, Claretian Rapids, ,Mich , has been Sept. 7, 1929, Father Gott­ Winsett & Co. Father .Michael Cecere to be pastor of St, Alphonses schalk attended schools in administrator pro tern of St Parish in Chicago, following Kansas and was ordained to Williams Church in Ft 15 years as a missionary in the priesthood in .Montecas- Lupton and in charge of St Thailand sino, Italy, on July 8, 1956. Nicholas Church in Platte- Father Gottschalk, who Before coming to Colorado ville and Our Lady of has been on leave to work in 1968, P’ather Gottschalk Grace (,'hurch in Watt- with the American taught at .Muir Hill High School and St. Benedict's College, both in Atchison, Know Your Roaltor! A R t llBISHOP S OFFICE Kan., and was assistant 21)0 ,losrphine Street pastor at St. Benedict's Nolan Winsett’s list of credentials reads like “ Who’s Who In Denver, CO 80206 Church in Atchison and St. Real Estate.’’ A Denver native, Mr. Winsett holds a B.A. John's in Burlington, Iowa. Official A native of Italy, Father from Denver University and is a Graduate Realtors Institute Cecere has been in residence and a Certified Residential Specialist (one of 5(X) in the AI'I'OIN TMi;,\TS since 1967 at the Claretians' U.S.A., one of 17 in Colorado). He also earned a Certificate in Iteverend Norlx-rt Delort, C ,SS K , to be Assistant provincial office in Los Real Estate Achievement from Colorado University and is an Pastor, St Joseph Ohurch, Denver Angeles where he previously Iteverend fharles Hueche, C .SS K , to be Assistant served as provincial Independent Fee Appraiser Pastor, St Joseph Ctiurrh, D<-nver treasurer and provincial Iteverend Andrew K Gott.schalk, to be Pastor, Our Lady and Real Estate Consul­ of the Plains (Jiurch, Ityers, in addition to Director of Rural superior. tant. He is the author of l.ile f 'onferenee in the ArehduK-e.se of IX*nver He has been pastor of .All several books and articles Iteverend Michael f.'ccere, (,' M F , to be Administrator, Saints Church in Fort Worth. pro tern, of St Williams Church, Ft Lupton, and to be in Tex., .Sacred Heart Church pertaining to real estate. If ehar((e of St Nicholas Church, Plalteville, and Our Lady of in Prescott, Ariz , and St you are looking for a Grace Church, Wattenburg Peter's Italian Church in Ixis dedicated, thorough, Iteverend John P Schuneman, C S C,, to bo PasUir, Holy Angeles; and rector of St Family Church, Meeker; and. Pastor, St Ignatius (,'hurch, J u d e 's S e m in a ry in professional Realtor, then Itangely iMomence, III , and Claretian look to Winsett and Co. All S( IIFtH 'I.F IllSIlOP GICOItfiF It KVANS Theological Seminary in inquiries are invited and Sunday, July IB, 5 p rn , (Jrceley, Our Lady of Peace (^alaba.sas, (.'alii will receive prompt atten­ • I (,'hurch. Migrant Ma,ss P’athei Schuneman, who Wedne.sday, July IS, 11:30 a m ,, IXnver, Catholic has been pastor of St Joseph tion. Pastoral O n ler, Denver Catholic Community Services, Ex­ Church in Killeen, Tex . the ecutive Committee .Meeting last nine months, has spent iN’olan W'insett, G.R.I., C.R.S, Thursday. July 20. 9 a m., Denver, (.’atholic Pastoral much of the time since his BROKER (3'nter, Ix-gislative Briefing ordination on June 10. 1957, at either Nôtre Dame High School in Chicago or Notre Dame University in South Orchard - ('.ardvn Bishop Evans Bend, Ind. l{f>autifitl ('herry Hills He has been assistant athletic chairman in the Blows Whistle business department and RANCH dean of students at the high • r • school, and assistant Bishop George R Evans has urged all Catholic $ chaplain and assistant parishes in the IXmver area to join in the "Whistlestop" 325,000 superior of Holy Cross program of the Neighborhood Crime Watch F’rogram be­ House at the university. ing organized by the Crime Advisory Commission of the •4 I>evels «5 Bedrooms »4 Baths From 1976-77, Father Denver district attorney's office. Schuneman also was assis­ • Family Room »Formal Dining Room He issued a statement of support as organizers of the tant pastor at Christ the •2.4.‘{ Acres of Trees crime prevention program set July 15-22 as "Whistlestop King Church in South Bend. Week" when volunteers will be asked to organize their • View - Wellshire Golf Course and Mountains own blocks He was born July 2, 1925 in Waseca. Minn., and attended This lovely home is surrounded by privacy with pines, Churches were urged to include the 'love thy St Thomas College and evergreens and cottonwoods. One acre is sprinkled neighbor” concept in church newsletters, bulletins and messages. Notre Dame. automatically. Drive by #1 Cherry Lane Drive, then Whistles to summon police or other help are included call Nolan Winsett 758-3336. in the crime watch materials. l^ast summer, home burglaries were reduced 40 per­ Sister Attends cent in the Montbello area, where the first such program WASHINGTON PARK was started Leader Panei Sister Margaret Fuhr of 957 South Gaylord .Marycrest Convent, Denver, The Denver Catholic Register recently attended a 10-day • 3 Bedrooms • Full Finished Basement Apartment • Remodeled Older Raised Ranch The Mosl Reverend James V Casey, D D Publisher leadership workshop for Rev C B Woodrich Editor recently named Religious • 2 Fireplaces • Big Blue Spruce Linus Riordan Associate Editor superiors at the University • Sprinkler System • Fenced Yard Jim Pierson Business Manager of Notre Dame. Frank Verchiarelli Advertising Director The aim of the workshop, A showplace for the discriminating buyer. James Fiedler. Richard Tucker. and Mary Kaiser Editorial Staff involving the College of Call Nolan 758-3336 Mark Kiryluk Staff Photographer Business Administration and William Radovich Circulation the Center for Pastoral and Social .Ministry, was to • t Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, sub­ develop the administrative scriptions. etc , to the Circulation Olflce, Denver Catholic i Register 200 Josephine Street, Denver. 80206 Phone 388- skills and spiritual leader­ •1411 Ext 270 ship of the new superiors Themes of the workshop Winsett & Co. (B Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver 80206 included theology of Subscriptions S3 50 per year Foreign countries including Philippines, $7 00 per year Religious life, managing L 1 Hvnllur Hiii Ennuuh Tn hnaic ... Sinall Etioit^h Ttt ('.arc" Rl Rev Matthew J Smith, Ph D . Founding Editor change in Religious com­ Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 munities, leadership styles, communications skills, ad­ 6000 East Evans Avenue 758-8813 Edited in Denver. Coloredo. Printed weeHiy except last week ol An Equal Housing Opportunity Realtor December by Community Publications. Second class postage paid at ministrative responsi­ Denver, Colorado Published by the Archdiocese ol Denver bilities, and the planning process SALES APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. July 12,1978 — Page 3 World News Holy Cross Fathers Start (Compiled From .NC News Service) Pope Urges Lebanon Cease-fire New Novitiate at Cascade The Congregation of Holy Cross has established a new Pope Paul VI has deplored the bombing of a Chris­ novitiate at Cascade, about 10 miles from Colorado tian section of Beirut and h' , called for immediate Springs. restoration of the Lebanese cease-fire. Holy Cross Father Nicholas Ayo, director of novices, At a general audience July 5, Pope Paul said that said a class of 12 novices is expected to arrive in August he has been involved in diplomatic activities to restore of this year at the novitiate, “ Marigreen Pines.” peace between fighting Moslems and Christians. The novitiate is at the historic Cusack brick mansion In recent days almost 2(X) people have died and at Cascade, which was donated to the Congregation of about 500 were injured in fighting. Holy Cross by Anne Cusack Johnson. Pope Paul said of Lebanon: “ We wonder with Included in the gift are the grounds and the original anguish, when will this sad Calvary of the Lebanese Cusack family frame house built in 1885. people finish? Father Ayo, who came to Colorado from the Holy "They are heading uneasily toward an uncertain Cross novitiate at Bennington, Vt., said he expects a staff future for their country, carried away by the torments of four priests at the Cascade novitiate. of hate and violence which spare neither youth nor in­ The Congregation of Holy Cross, which includes stitutions,” said the Pope. priests and Brothers, founded the University of Notre Supports Africa Poiicy Dame at South Bend, Ind., and has missions and schools in 14 countries on five continents: the United States, Bishop Thomas Kelly, general secretary of the Canada, France, Italy, Spain, Haiti, Brazil, Chile, Peru, U.S. Catholic Conference, has told President Jimmy India, Pakistan, Ghana, Uganda, and Liberia. In addition. Carter in a letter that he “ completely supports” U.S. Holy Cross bishops are in Puerto Rico and Panama. policy on Africa to downplay major power confronta­ The congregation, founded in France in 1837, has tion and concentrate on helping African nations solve about 3,000 members worldwide. their own problems. Father Ayo said that the novitiate at Bennington, Vt., The USCC “ will be happy to support specific is a large institution and that Colorado was considered a measures which you and the Congress may take in the most desired location in which to expand facilities. future as the announced policy becomes a reality,” he The priest said also that the new novitiate will serve said, as a community resource because the novices will be “ do­ Cathoiic-Orthodox Diaiogue ing volunteer work in the community with the poor and needy. They will all be college graduates, bright young Greek Orthodox Metropolitan Meliton said in men who can work several afternoons or evenings a week Rome that he hopes Catholic-Orthodox inter­ in the community.” communion will come “ as soon as possible.” Father Ayo was ordained in Rome in 1959, received a The previous evening, at a Mass in St, Peter’s doctorate in American literature from Duke University in Basilica marking the feast of Sts. Peter and Paul, 1966, and taught that subject at the University of Portland Father Nicholas Ayo, C.S.C. Pope Paul VI gave Metropolitan Meliton the kiss and in Oregon from 1966 to 1974. He served as novice director embrace of peace. The metropolitan was at the Mass at the Holy Cross novitiate at Bennington from 1974 to congregation's novitiate at Bennington from 1974 to this as a representative of Greek Orthodox Patriarch 1978. year. Demetrios I of Constantinople, the ecumenical Other priests on the staff include Holy Cross Fathers Father Yost was ordained in 1975 and attended an in­ patriarch of the Orthodox churches. James Schultz, Herbert Yost, and Peter Mueller. stitute of spirituality from 1976 to 1978. The Greek Orthodox official said in a Vatican Father Schultz, ordained in Rome in 1961, received a Prather Mueller, who was born in Germany, spent Radio interview that the ecumenical dialogue between doctorate in philosophy from the University of Notre many years with Holy Cross Father Patrick Peyton’s Greek Orthodox and Roman Catholics has been under­ Dame, He taught philosophy at the University of Portland Rosary Crusade and also at St. George’s College in San­ taken “ with the goal of enjoying as soon as possible the in Oregon from 1968 to 1972, and was on the staff on the tiago, Chile. He is fluent in Spanish and German. blessing of concelebrating and receiving from the same chalice of the Lord.” Office for Handicapped Two major committees of the U.S. Catholic Anti-Abortion Proposal Fa/7s, Conference have called for the establishment of a national Catholic office for the handicapped, a proposal that was rejected by the U.S. bishops at their Supporters Will Keep Trying meeting in May. During separate meetings in Washington June 27 and 29, the USCC Education Committee and the Social By Richard Tucker because of “ a very elastic definition” by the State Development and World Peace Committee also ap­ Register Staff Department of Social Services which has estimated that proved a proposed pastoral letter on the handicapped A proposal to stop state funding of abortions won’t be half of the 1,800 abortions performed in Colorado last year which will probably be voted on by the bishops’ con­ on Colorado’s general election ballot in November, but its were to save the life of the mother. ference in November. chief sponsor says he isn’t finished. “ We’re not through yet ... we’re not going to quit,” Hands-Off Policy New Bishop in Montana said Michael D. Sellers of Respect Life Inc. as he an­ Neither the Archdiocese of Denver nor the Denver Father Thomas J. Murphy, 45, rector of St. Mary nounced the end of a petition drive to try and put a Catholic Register took an official stand on the Sellers of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, 111., has been named proposed constitutional amendment on the Nov. 7 ballot. proposal and Bishop George Evans said the Pro-Life bishop of Great Falls, Mont., by Pope Paul VI, suc­ Sellers collected only about 13,0(X) signatures on peti­ Commission officially adopted a “ hands-off” policy. ceeding Bishop Eldon B. Schuster, who resigned last tions — far short of the 63,039 needed by July 7 in order to The Register printed statements by Sellers and December. make the ballot. Charles J. Onofrio, legal counsel for CRLC. Bishop-designate Murphy was born in Chicago Other Amendments The Onofrio statement was "the prime source in defeating our petition drive,” Sellers said. "It eroded our Oct. 3, 1932. He was ordained for the Chicago The Respect Life failure and that of three other in­ Archdiocese by the late Cardinal Sarhuel Stritch in support." itiative proposals means there will be only two con­ Sellers said Onofrio is "well meaning ... I don’t agree 1958. He was named rector of St. Mary of the Lake in stitutional amendments on the ballot for approval or re­ 1973. with him ... but his arguments were apparently more cor­ jection by voters. rect in the minds of many people.” The Diocese of Great Falls, occupying 94,158 The State Legislature presented .No. 1, a minor square miles in eastern Montana, has 66,000 Catholics Sellers thanked and Dodge commended the people change in the way county commissioner vacancies are who worked on the petition drive. in a total population of 352.000. filled. Contributions of Hispanics No. 2 will be a spending limitation proposal drafted Achievement by former State Treasurer Palmer Burch, which would "One of the constructive achievements of which they .A special task force following up on the 1977 En- limit spending growth by state and local governments to can be ju.stly proud," Dodge said, "is that ... most cuentro, a national pastoral meeting of Spanish­ the cost of living. Coloradans became aware for the first time that their tax speaking Catholics, has pledged to help increase More than 102,000 signatures were filed at the money is being used to kill unborn babies.” awareness of Hispanic contributions to Church and secretary of state’s office by the Colorado Spending A pro-abortion group calling itself the Colorado Pro- society. Limitation Committee to qualify for the ballot. Choice Coalition was formed to fight the Sellers amend­ At its meeting June 16, the task force also urged Falling short, besides the anti-abortion plan, were ment if it had made the ballot. the use of regional pastoral centers for training lay proposals to limit property taxes, ban mandatory over­ Cynthia Kahn, campaign chairman for the coalition, ministers; a greater concern for ministry to migrant time and regulate municipal condemnation of water said the group is “ going into hibernation” but individual farm workers and the use of Hispanic-oriented basic rights. members and organizations will continue to fight what Christian communities as a model for church renewal. they feel will be a continuing battle. The task force was established last February to No Immediate Plans Mrs. Kahn said she expects anti-abortion forces will seek implementation of the conclusions of the Second Sellers said he has no immediate plans to try for the attempt to get the next session of the Legislature in National Hispanic Pastoral Encuentro, a national con­ general election ballot again in 1980 or to seek a special January to cut off state funds for abortions. sultation project of the U.S. bishops’ Secretariat for referendum before then, Hispanic Affairs, held in August 1977 in Washington. “ But there are a lot of different things we intend to Funding Abortions Oniy One Priest Left explore,” he said, including “ many things that have never Colorado is one of 15 states in the nation which are been tried before.” funding Medicaid abortions although federal funds have One Catholic priest remains in the small African Sellers’ signature-gathering efforts were almost com­ been cut off by the so-called Hyde Amendment. country of Equatorial Guinea following the expulsion pletely limited to circulating petitions at Catholic Failure of the Sellers amendment, Mrs. Kahn said, churches and Catholic organization events. • i of Spanish missionaries and the outlawing of Catholic gives a “ clear message” to office-holders and political I worship by the government, according to the Vatican H am p ered candidates that “ there is little support in this region for daily. L ’Osservatore Romano. They were hampered by opposition from a private proposals which would ban abortions for poor women The newspaper reported in its July 5 edition that anti-abortion group, the Colorado Right to Life Commit­ only.” the government has closed all Catholic Churches and tee (CRLC), which felt the Sellers amendment didn’t go She said organizations in the coalition would work to banned Catholic worship. tar enough and shouldn’t have included an exception “ to see that "pro-choice” candidates are elected to state and The paper said that six Spanish missionaries have save the life of the mother." The amendment also would federal offices in Colorado. been expelled from the former Spanish colony. About have given "constitutional authority for state funding of Among individuals listed by the coalition as “ Friends 95 percent of its 400,(X)0 residents are Christians, most abortions, something which does not now exist in of Choice” are Gov. and .Mrs. Dick Lamm, former Gov. of whom are Catholics. Colorado,” according to CRLC President Earl F. Dodge. and Mrs John Love, U.S. Reps. Pat Schroeder and Tim Dodge said the Sellers amendment would have meant Wirth and State Rep. Morgan Smith, a Democratic can­ at least half of all state-funded abortions would continue didate for Congress. Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. July 12.1978 UN Session Produces Disarmament Document troversial and could not be UiNitp: u .n a t io n s , n .y . ly compelling language the (N O — After three weeks of demands of all mankind reconciled. The latter are hectic, and frequently that, somehow, swords must appended in the hope that heated, arguments on what be beaten into plowshares." they will be discussed in might constitute the best But China condemned the other disarmament forums. agreed strategy for the sur­ .Soviet Union and the United The assembly agreed to vival of mankind, the special States for what it called set up in Geneva a commit­ United Nations session on their policies of war tee on disarmament which disarmament has surfaced preparation It complained will replace the existing 31- with a document which some that the final document con­ nation Disarmament praised and others tained the 'spurious Conference which has been criticized. language" of the super­ functioning there since 1962 Only Albania rejected it powers instead of dwelling under co-chairmanship of The document produced by on their alleged hegemony, the United States and the the 149-nation body repre­ on the falsehood of detente Soviet Union. sents the lowest common and on "nuclear blackmail " Suggestions denominator on many com­ Pope’s Message The final document out- plex disarmament issues . lines a series of suggestions which invariably touch on in­ The final document does for action by the in ter­ ternational security and not reflect the fact that Pope national community .Among development opportunity of Paul sent Archibishop these are all countries. Agostino Casaroli to the ses­ • Nuclear disarmanent ‘M iracle’ sion with a message saying, agreements should be sought U.S. Ambassador James "We will intervene, if on cessations of qualitative Rolling Rentinder Leonard said that it was a needed.” The Soviet Union improvement and develop­ "diplomatic miracle" that opposed any mention of the ment of nuclear weapons the biggest disarmament pope on the grounds that the systems, halts of production The grammar on the bumper sticker is automobile is clear enough to other conference in 40 years could Holy See is not a member of nuclear weapons and their faulty, but the message on this Michigan drivers. (NC Photo) agree to a single document state of the United Nations. delivery mechanisms, and covering many sensitive is­ The permanent observer balanced reduction of sues. of the Vatican Mission to the nuclear stockpiles leading to United Nations, Father W e Listen ! France, which announced their ultimate elimination. Priest Goes Com cor* •» o Nursing We provide thoroughly it will participate in future Giovanni Cheli, summed up • Halt of nuclear weapons Service that listens screened & referenced. disarmament negotiations in the results of the session by To Seminar RN s. testing by all states within We core obout your Geneva, Switzerland, saying, "It could have been the framework of an effec­ LPNs Jesuit Father Thomas D. spocific needs, likes & Visiting Nurses characterized this session as worse. ” tive nuclear disarmanent dislikes W e listen to Home Health Aides .McCall, Catholic chaplain at "a major event because of The document includes process. you. to your doctor & to Homemakers the F'ederal Correctional In­ your fom ily so thot the Housekeepers the .scope of its objectives," both language on which • The Strategic Arms Reody to serve you stitution in Englewood, core you receive is Canada said that the final there was agreement and Limitation Talks (SALT) whenever you need recently attended a two- oppropriote ond help in your hom e, document "sums up in quiet­ points which were con- between the United States com plete H nursing home, or hos­ week Defense Strategy pital, 24 hours a day,7 and the Soviet Union should Our personni ore CQMCARE .Seminar of National Defense days o week be concluded as soon as pos­ bonded super- sed A I s « e lies I N C Umversitv in Washington, ■ Coll us. W e'll listen I sible and should be followed insured D C m Phone: 6 2 3 -4 7 8 3 ^ * ^ by discussions leading to "agreed significant reduc­ B a ld w in tions of. and qualitative limitations on. strategic- arms. • The establishment ol nuclear-weapon-free zones GOLDEN should be encouraged • Nuclear-weapons and non-nuclear-weapons states 1978 MODEL FORD ANNUAL should take joint steps to develop consensus on ways YEAR-END C hurch to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons • Agreements should be O rgans pursued on limiting armed forces and conventional weapons. • The General Assembly should continue to consider complete steps to facilitate the reduction of military- From years of practical experience. Baldwin fully budgets. understands the basic factors a church must • States should accept AT $$ B-l-G DISCOUNTS $$ consider before making an investment in a new verification provisions in organ That's why we have the Master Organ disarmament agreements SAVE MONEY NOW Guild, whose members can evaluate your • An expert group under Most Car Owners Agree church's specific musical needs and advise you U.N auspices should study ON OVER 200 NEW on all aspects ot organ selection and installation the relationship between dis­ This Is The Best armament and development, 1978 FORDS & Time To Buy! and progress in disarma­ DEMONSTRATORS _ ment should be accompanied by steps to strengthen peacemaking institutions.

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By James Fiedler of the figure on the famed Shroud of Turin Capt, Jackson said the state Knights of Register Staff their hearts the stigmata of sufferings in­ — believed by many to be that of Christ Columbus made a “ generous contribution" flicted on them in the name of today's idols: Two Air Force Academy officer- Himself — will travel to Turin. Italy, this to help the two officers and their families scientists who have made extensive studies race, the party.' ideology, 'national fall for the first public viewing of the Shroud travel to Turin. security' or the unlimited power of money.” since 1933. The Shroud will go on display in Turin for The Shroud is a length of ancient linen 43 days beginning .^ug. 26 at an evening about 14 feet long and three and a half feet. Mass. Markings on it portray the front of a man The Shroud is kept rolled up and hidden and the back of the same person. For cen­ from public view within a silver casket in a turies many have venerated it as the burial chapel of Turin's cathedral. cloth of Christ. The tall, somber 17th-century chapel of 3-D Figure the Shroud was built behind the main altar of the Renaissance church. The two Air Force officers, along with the Every time Church authorities wish to aid of a group of other Academy officers, open the Shroud's silver casket, locked with after many tests and studies were able to three keys, they must seek permission from construct a three-dimensional cardboard the relic's owners, the deposed royal family figure of the man represented on the of Italy, the Savoys. Shroud. The Shroud will be displayed horizontally The group has been using copies of an before the cathedral's main altar. Visitors original lantern slide made of the Shroud in will be allowed to come within three yards 1931. But Capt. Jackson said he and Capt. of the Shroud — closer than has been per­ Jumper hope to be able to coordinate non­ mitted in previous modern showings. destructive studies on the Shroud itself Daily Viewings when they are in Turin. Capt. Jackson said they have been discus­ Each day at 7 a.m., the Shroud will go on sing that possibility with Church officials in display during the celebration of lauds (a Turin. morning hour of the Divine Office which The studies. Jackson said, would involve priests read daily). infra-red. X-ray, optical-visible, and The viewing will terminate at 8:30 p.m., photographic tests. and the only Mass to be permitted each day World Congress in the cathedral during the viewing period will be concelebrated at 9 p.m. While there, the two will also be attending Wednesday afternoons the cathedral will a world congress on the Shroud to be held be opened exclusively for the sick and han­ Oct. 7-8. and have been invited to present a dicapped. paper on their studies. Pope Pius XI once said: “ The shroud is Capt. Jackson said that by the time they truly impressive. What beauty — so virile, leave they hope to have constructed another so robust, so truly divine — a serenity so three-dimensional figure, or statue, of the sad, so delicately sad, and a sadness so sen­ Shroud figure that will remove what is sitively serene, and above all, that gaze called ‘cloth distortion " and provide a which doesn't really exist (since the man's more realistic image of the figure. eyes are closed) but which surprises still.” ‘Danny Thomas Nose’ Cardinal Michele Pellegrino, former Turin archbishop who has viewed the Their previous studies showed that the shroud up close twice, expressed hopes Shroud man was five feet, ten and a half recently that the coming ceremonies would inches tall and weighed about 175 pounds. help Christians see in the “ man of the Capt. Jumper said that the man had a “ Dan­ Shroud” the faces of "so many of our Capt. John Jackson ny Thomas nose.” brothers who carry in their flesh and in Capt. Eric Jumper

. Attitudes About Sin Changing Why Aren't As Many Going to Confession?

CHICAGO (N O — Changing lay attitudes about the confessed. toward a more Biblical, person-centered idea. Father nature of sin and reconciliation may explain the current The survey results were based on 731 responses to a Place said. decline in the number of Catholics going to Confession, full-page questionnaire which appeared in The Chicago What matters today, he added, is the morality of a according to the results of an informal survey of Chicago Catholic, archdiocesan newspaper. Responses were person's lifestyle and his relationship to God and his Catholics. collected and analyzed by the archdiocesan Office for fellow man, not whether he ate meat on a Friday in Lent. ■ Although nearly all Catholics in Chicago have heard Divine Worship, which recently released a report on its of the new Rite of Reconciliation, 39 percent have never findings. tried it nad 30 percent of those who have do not like it, the Nature of Laity survey findings indicated. Twenty-eight percent of those Preaching About Sin Another reason for the laity's changing attitudes who have tried the new rite expressed favorable attitudes "Many people are confused as to what a sin is, " the toward sin may be the changing nature of the laity itself, toward it. report states. "They don't hear the Church preach about according to Father Gerard T. Broccolo, associate serious sin anymore. They are not sure what to confess. director of the Office for Divine Worship. Confusion Often times, they are told they don't have to come as The Catholic school system, he said, has been turning Chicago parishes are averaging only 25 Confessions often as they did in the past.” out educated, sophisticated individuals who feel that they per week, the survey revealed. The major reasons listed The confusion can be traced partly to a shift in can rely on "their own judgment about sin.” by lay people for not going to Confession more frequently emphasis within the Church on the nature of serious sins, The report noted a need to clarify understanding of were the feeling they were not committing many serious according to Father Michael Place, assistant professor of the nature of sin and change “ the perceived attitudes and sins (25 percent) and the belief that they experienced moral theology at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, skills of those who serve as priest confessors, celebrants reconciliation with God through the Mass and Mundelein, 111. and preachers in this area " and called for the possible Communion (22 percent). Fourteen percent were Since Vatican Council II, the Church has moved away expansion of the use of general absolution and a change in confused about the nature of sin and what needs to be from a "legalistic, act-centered " understanding of sin the official absolution formula for the sacrament. Charismatics Toid to Stay dose to Church

PLA IN FIE LD , N.J. (N C ) — The charismatic between personal sanctification, on the one hand, and modern life truly reflects Gospel concerns and 1 embrace renewal movement is “ a continuing sign of the Church’s social and political involvement. If a Christian chooses it.’ ” ability to renew herself” which is “ as broad as the one and sets aside the other, he is a defective Christian.” Gospel,” according to Archbishop Jean Jadot, apostolic Long Experience delegate in the United States, in an interview in Logos Archbishop Jadot noted that the Catholic Church has Journal, a non-denominational charismatic magazine Priests involved had many renewal movements throughout the centuries, published in Plainfield, N.J. Archbishop Jadot said he supported the U.S. bishops’ and said part of the reason the charismatic renewal has But the archbishop warned charismatic communities encouragement of priests to become involved with been welcomed with “ relatively little difficulty” in the against the attitude that if one has Jesus and the Bible, he charismatic groups. Such involvement gives priests “ a Church is “ her long experience with the renewal does not need the Church. “ One cannot choose Christ and greater appreciation and love for the priestly ministry, a movements.” not choose the Church.” he said. deepened prayer life, a special attraction to the prayer of Asked what messages he would give to charismatics, praise, a new effectiveness in preaching, oppenness to the the archbishop thanked them for the high place they have Ecumenical Aspects need of others,” he said. “ In turn, the (charismatic) given to praise of God and their role in the renewal of the On the ecumenical aspects of the charismatic communities have been enriched by the unique gifts celebration of the Eucharist and Penance. He urged them renewal, he asked charismatics “ to make the ecumenical which the priest can bring.” to stay close to the Church through their local dioceses, expressions truly ecumenical, based both on areas of The principal pastoral concern of the charismatic and encouraged their “ quest for balanced forms of agreement and areas of disagreement,” adding that “ a renewal should be “ to teach people to be in the world, but community life which attempt to create a total purely non-denominational approach which is based only not to adopt the world’s values uncritically, ” he said. environment embodying Christian values... on the areas of agreement is inadequate.” "It takes a mature adult who knows the teaching of “ Finally, 1 would urge those involved to place the Calling for a greater involvement in social justice the Church to be able to confront contemporary life with charismatic renewal in proper perspective. " Archbishop issues among charismatics and all Christians, the arch­ the Gospel and say boldly, 'this value is at variance with Jadot said. "It is a valuable manifestation of the Spirit, bishop noted: “ For a Christian, there is no choice God’s world and 1 therefore reject it; this value in but is not intended for everyone. ” c r tv c n w>Mi n w u lo n e n ji& itM , v¥®o., July il#/B Good Example and Education Catholic Youth Services Golf and Tennis Tourney Can Prevent Teen Pregnancy The seventh annual Catholic Youth Services In­ vitational Benefit Golf and Tennis Tournament will be Hv Susan A. Merkner creasing number of pregnant Robertson. and the interpersonal held Monday, July 31, at the Ranch Golf Club in ST. 'LOUIS (NC) — Good teen-agers are related to The government popula­ aspects of being a man or Denver. example from parents and values imposed by today’s tion adviser said that "there woman.” Starting times for the golf tournament begin at 11 good sex education society. .Ms Robertson said. are very few programs of Suggesting that young peo­ a m., and early registration gets preference. Play is programs are two ultimate She listed peer pressure, the sex education now; instead, ple be "taught that they limited to the first one hundred entries. Singles and solutions to the problems of emphasis on sexual relations there are primarily have a responsibility for how doubles tennis tournaments start at 1 p.m. teen-age pregnancy, said as a pleasurable pastime and programs of sex infor­ they use their bodies.” Uric­ A complimentary lunch and awards dinner follow­ speakers at a workshop dur­ the difficult transition from mation” Sex education chio said that "the facts can ing the tournament will be held at the Ranch ing the National Right to childhood to adult.lood should “ begin with a return­ be covered in several hours, Clubhouse, 11887 Tejón Street. Life Committee convention 'Instead of being ing of human values and but attitudes toward sex The hole-in-one prize is a Chevrolet. in St Louis prepared for adulthood, relationships" and stress the must be learned from the More than $40,000 has been raised over the past .Mar>’ Klla Robertson, a tixlay's youth are preparing importance of family, she time the child is curious un­ seven years for Catholic Youth Services by this tourna­ member of the advisory themseUos against said til he matures.” ment. Donations support leadership training for adults board on population affairs adulthood because of Uricchio continued the dis­ Since sex permeates all and youth, public school ministry, inner-city youth to the Secretary of Health s..x‘iet> > emphasis on the cussion of sex education and aspects of a person’s ministry and youth scholarships. Education and Welfare and ■ovs of \oulh Vs Robertson called for programs that of­ developr^ent and being, The donation of $125 to Catholic Youth Services is William Uricch’.o said fer "instruction in the under­ young persons should be tax deductible. For more information, or to register professor at Carlow CoLt>:e lAne melh.'st of bridging standing of the physical, taught that the use of sex for the tournament, call Catholic Youth Services at I^ittsburgh led the seminar the gap between youth and mental, social and emotional should be disciplined, "not 388-4411, ext. 245. on "Teen-agers Pregnancy adullhocKi IS for parents and phases of human relations because it's bad or they feel and Sex Education June JO others to exhibit strong adult and how individuals are af­ guilty, but because sex is so .Noting that of one million role models, said .Ms fected by relationships important. ” he said. teen-age girls who became pregnant outside of HELP WANTED marriage last year 600.000 chose to carry the baby to Women’s Issues, Parishes LIVE IN HELP WANTED FOR term and keep it. .Ms COUPLE - LIGHT COOKING Robertson said that "pregnancy is no longer the To Be Focus at Meet PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, disgrace il usihJ to tx‘ " Hut. TELEVISION. she added. 250.000 of the Women's issues and parish to the field of human than 3200 in d iv id u a l NON-SMOKER, NON-DRINKER pregnant teen-agers had social ministry arc the two services. members and 1000 agencies, REFERENCES abortions. issues expected to dominate "The Parish: .New I.ife blanches, and affiliate mem­ The reasons lor the in- the 64lli Annual .Meeting of Irom Old Roots " is the title bers. call 377-6415 the National Conference of ol the talk to be delivered by Ihilicy statements voted Catholic (,’harities (.NCCC), Rev .Msgr George A Kelly, on by p re v io u s .NCCC Library Holds to be held .Sept 14-18 in .New director. Institute for .Ad­ Congres.ses in the past two Orleans. vanced Studies in Catholic years included some of the Book Program Doctrine. St John’s Univer­ major .social issues of our The two topics will Ik' the Denver ctiildren may day, among them national locus ol major addresses, sity. Jamaica. N A’ begin participating now in health insurance, the the only two major policy 'I’lie .NCCC has in the (last the Denver I’lihlic Library elderly, income security, $ $ LOANS $ $ statements to be voted on by two years initiatisl a major annual Vacation Reading migrant workers. res()cct the .NCCC Congress, and new development in [laristi I’rograiii The theme this lor human life, the family, a EXCHANGE YOUR DIAMONDS numerous worksho()s social m inistry .Msgr year is "Me and .My World Kelly s address will treat national urban piolicy. and & FINE JEWELRY FDR CASH .Alexis Herman, direi-tor. tax reform The program is designed the ti I s t o r I c a I an d LOW INTEREST - CONFIDENTIAL to I'licoiirage children ot all Women's Bureau. U S sociological changes in the The 64th NCCC .Annual ages to continue reading Department of Labor, will [) a r I s h and C a I h o I i c .Meeting in .New Orleans is N.Y. GOLD & DIAMOND thidiighout the summer address the gtithering of the Chanties return to its n«its being held in conjunction EXCHANGE months and to read to nation s largest private with the 9th Biennial in the parish 1549 GLENARM. DENVER, COLO. 80202 smalh'r children human service orgtinization The major [lolicv st.ile .Meeting of the Assix iation 5 7 3 -6 4 5 5 I'd sign up lor ".Me and ,My in her t;ilk on "Women's ments on women s issues ol I,.idles of Ch.irity of the World" the child must pick Issues" and parish siKual ministry I nitixl St.ites up a reading tally at the .She will discuss how will receive thorough review Central Library. Ill 5 7 Catholic Charities’ ellorts to by .NCCC's Congress, a Ixidy Hroadway. or at any branch help women achieve their ol about 350 delegates library .Alter the youngster full potential can contribute rejiresenting .NCCC's more has read, read to someone Repeat after me... else or listened to eight Anniversary Couple library biMiks. a certificate This missionary is learning to IS awarded Any numbi'r of .Mr and Mrs Fred Fregosi children, Robert, a resident speak the local African dialect so certifica te s can be ac- of .St Rose of Lima parish in of Denver; Richard, a resi­ he can fell the people about God’s cumulati'd dent of Broomfield, and Denver recently celebrated love for them as manifested In order lor children to Paul, who lives in Engle­ their 50th wethiing anniver­ through Christ. receive certificates, all sary with a .Mass at Our wood. Like missionaries Vacation Reading Program Lady of .Mt Carmel Church, Fred and Rose Mane everywhere. Father has tallies must be returned to the church they were Fregosi have three much to learn— to the library bv Friday. St'iit married in 1928 grandchildren and two understand not only the 1 The Fregosi’s have three great-grandchildren language, but customs and the people’s way ot thinking as well. The Society tor the Village Home Rentals Propagation of the Faith supports the work of E njoy siimrTK’r in Summit County through tlx* privacy and comfort of a missionaries such as this irnvate tviirx’ or condominium one in Asia, Africa, Sailing on 1 ake Dilkin, excellent hiking, tvickpacking ai'xl fishing all in a Oceania and Latin picturesque K ixky Mountain selling America— wherever the Summit County will enjoy a m»w, nine hole Exei utivc Golf Course this season, tixi Church is poor and not yet able to support itself. Our all inclusive (iroixirty and rental maivrgenx’nl servxre eivibles you to enjoy com|ilete year round services aixl total carefree living in a rental honx’ or coixfominium Won’t you help us help them? Please use the coupon below.

Yes, I want to help missionaries adapting to a new culture. I enclose my gift of: n . □ SI,000 GS500 GS200 GSIOO G$50 GS20 GSIO GS5 GOther S______I Nam e ______I I Address I I City state Zip I. I Send your i;i/i U): ^ o k r m . p k o p a í.m i o .n Village Home Rentals I nn:s(K iKi i BoxK)32 Dillon.Colorado 80435 OK rm; i\n n Please add my nanx’ to your mailing list for current rental infomvilion Musi Ki'\, tilxard I. O ’Meara N a m e __ •Msgr. William ff. Jones Nalional Direrlor OH: r A d d re s s . I I Dept. ( . .16(> J-iftJi \\enue The Chancery City, Stale & Zip- New ^ork. New turk IÜÜ01 200 Josephine St. y Denver. Colo. 80206 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d., July 12,1978 — Pag* 7 'Clowns for ChrisV Celebrate, Aid Mission ;s In­ fill be (See picture on page 1.) topped off the summer "On the Friday of each nb in Students and teachers at school activities. week we had a special St. Mary's School of Religion ■Approximately 500 liturgy based on the theme at 11 in Littleton dressed as students and a staff of 75 of "Clowns for Christ,” she ay is clowns Friday, June 30 to teachers partici lated in the said. "Throughout the 3 and help missions in Peru and to three -week religious program we taught basic demonstrate the theme of education program. Sister doctrines using the clown illow- the summer session. .Marianne said. theme." anch "Clowns for Christ. " The first week of school, The students, in grades entering on the "secret of The clown for Christ is one through seven, who the clown " — that everyone "one who is constantly on past attend elementary schools, is touched by Jesus in the move, always searching, irna- donated 10 cents to wear Baptism, was marked by a always reaching out. always dults ■ funny socks," e.xplained potluck supper for students bouncing back, always fouth Sister Marianne Keena, co­ and their families, with 800 giving, always finding time director of the summer in attendance. Sister to laugh and cry, sing and es is program with Sister ■Marianne said. pray, " Sister Marianne said. ister Barbara Dreher. ÎS at To wear each item of clown clothing cost a small amount, and to dress as a total clown, a student contributed 50 cents to the missions. i^S^nnivemiy • Highlight of the activities Handicapped Honored of the final day of the session June 30 was a liturgy in S P E C IA L o Awards Night was held by the South­ which the seventh grade Cynthia Hilgers, and seated Jacqueline Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat,, 5 to 9 p,m. Now and 0 west Denver College of Living June 12 Mortzky. The Southwest Denver College students, dressed as mimes, thru the Entire Month ut Julyl when certificates for completing ten for Living is a community service pro­ did a pantomime inter­ weeks of classes were presented to seven gram of the Ministry to the Handicapped pretation of the three O students. Given recognition were, of the Denver Archdiocese in cooperation Scripture readings. New York Steak Your Choice standing, left to right. Terry Kenyon, with Kunsmiller Community Center and Following the Mass, a R e g . $4.85 Kevin Shanahan. Walter Hurst, Rayme Metro State College of Denver. Photo by picnic for the clowns — Allen, Cary Carrón, director of the arch­ Joseph’s Cameras. teachers and students — and Steak & Shrimp diocesan Ministry to the Handicapped, and their friends and families R e g . SS.9S :) O Jumbo Shrimp R e g . $4.35 National Catholic Daughters Meet ^ Includes help-yourself Soup & Salad Bar. j Ì choice of potato. o Four members of the State Regent, of Leadville, Archbishop Fulton Sheen, Bicentennial Chair In Catholic Daughters of and Mrs. Marlene Wanner, ■Mrs. Phyllis Schlafly, American Catholic Church History at Catholic Í j America from Colorado will Second Vice State Regent, of national chairman of Stop attend the group's biennial Lakewood. will be E R A , and Dr. .Mildred University and Dr. Walton is national convention in New accompanied by Father Jefferson, president of the to report on the current status of the department and o York City July 16 through 21. Rawley Myer, State ■National R ight to L ife 4300 WBdaworlh Blvd degree program made 3743 Federal Blvd. Mrs. Agnes Svaldi, Chaplain of the Catholic Committee, Inc. Opvn 24 Hour* National Director and past Daughters. Dr. Clarence C. Walton, possible through the grant State Regent, of Grand ■Marking the Diamond president of Catholic Fr. lllig will speak on how Junction, M rs . R en a Jubilee of the Order of University of .America, Rev. the U.S. Bishops are Lowery, State Regent, of Catholic Daughters of ■Morton A . H ill. S . J .. addressing themselves to Colorado Springs, Mrs. America, the convention will president of Morality in the nearly 40 percent of Madeline Lake. First Vice be host to keynote speakers ■Media, and Rev. Alvin lllig, America's population who C.S.P.. head of the U.S. indicate no religious Bishops' Committee on preference. The massive Evangelization, are also program which the Bishops scheduled to address hope to mobilize over the convention delegates during next two years will involve the week-long conclave at as many as 18,000 church the Waldorf Astoria hotel. parishes throughout the For ) Of/r ■Archbishop Sheen is to nation. 3 to serve as homilist for the Workshops covering all t so phases of CDA involvement id's Suninier Fn iortaining Junior CDA "Youth Mass’’ w ill also be conducted ted set for July 19 at St. during the meeting. ist. We feature the finest Names in Patrick's Cathedral. Both ies indoor-Outdoor Furniture & Accessories ■Mrs. Schlafly, who leads the Bishop Rene H. Gracida. movement against ratifi­ episcopal moderator of the las • BROWN JORDAN -to cation of the Equal Rights Apostleship of the Sea, will • MEDALLION speak on that organization's the •WOODARD Amendment, and Dr. ind Jefferson are to appear at work with port chaplains and ' of We also have hard to find Replacement Covers for your Director s and general sessions of the con­ maritime centers. ell. Butterfly Chairs in Solids. Prints and Hand-Painted Designs. vention the same day. Commander M.C. Tevelson the HAMMOCKS • PORCH SWINGS • UMBRELLAS The Catholic Daughters of Project Handclasp will lith are on record in opposition update delegates on that of to ERA and Mrs. Schlafly is program which promotes his expected to bring delegates direct person-to-person :a , up to date on the current contact abroad between tin status of the legislation. Dr. Americans and local he 4750 Cherry Creek So. Drive Jefferson will discuss the citizens. lot (2 blocks east Of Colo Blvd.) latest programs of Right to T h e re w ill a ls o be 3lf. Life at the same session. appearances by Bishop Open Thurs. til 8 7 5 9 - 0 6 0 5 Edwin Broderick of Catholic CDA has all but completed and what could Relief Services and Miss Ip funding of its $750,000 be more important to their Cecilia Cunilio of the House Ì? future than good vision? Only VALUABLE COUPON of Ruth in Washington. CDA le I their doctor knows how their Kodak Color provides financial support to world looks, so be sure they V. I all of these programs. Slide Duplicate see him regularly For I sharp-sighted, sharp-looking 4 Special Offer Seminarians eyewear, don t settle for less I than BRx-Ouality Many FOR THE PRICE OF Bring us your favorite color I Are Harassed appealing styles - impact slides, and when you order resistant lenses, of course (our KODAK Color Slide I BROOKLYN, N.Y. (NC) duplicates of any slide, — Constant interference by you pay (or only three The I the Soviet Union in the af­ *W e (Jo not (ixamine eyes fourth is free Offer expires I fairs of the Catholic 3 September 1. 1978 seminary in Kaunas, Bring ,n this coupon and I see us for details Lithuania, is reported in in­ I. I formation smuggled to the S United States. In the Chronicle of the N E - Ú spociaf '¡pot (or kid!. I C a th o lic C h u rch in Lithuania. .No. 32. priests I Eyewear s Throughout Denver, c a m « r c i « r .... complain that diocesan ad­ Centci COLOR I ministrators do not dare to in Boulder & Salida A photography, Ino. : PROCESSING r ! ». Kodak I expel from the government- See your Yellow Pages 66 So. B ro ad w d y Phon* 733-^18 controlled seminary those DENVER. COLORADO 802W I Master Charge. Visa. Benson's Plan students found to be agents VALUABLE COUPON—CUT OUT I of the KGB. P«9« 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REQI8TEB, W»d., July 12, 1*78 Adult Education Tutorial Program She Has a High School Diploma at 68 volunteer tutor is seeing By Miiry Kaiser 1956, and the children The program still depends Hejiister Stall married, .Mrs. .Martinez said upon the help of more than a student grow in confidence At the age of 68, ,Senaida a friend encouraged^her to 400 volunteer teachers who and self-esteem as he or she Martinez joined hundreds of go to the tutored G.K D contribute approximately a gains new skills, Mrs. Allen young people in celebrating preparation classes of the quarter of a million dollars said. Like Senaida Martinez, receiving her high school A K.T H. center, she annually in time. Sister J(-T.,'ìFTF ì _ diploma this ,June. explained At first she said, Cecilia said. who said she was once •PEl:"- J t iv>. After .seven years of study she was discouraged by the terrified by Algebra, but One of those tutors, Mrs. now finds it her “ favorite in the Adult Kducation amount of work to be done Sue Allen, a former English T u to r ia l f' r o g r a m ‘■.Sometimes I wondered if I subject," students at the and History teacher, has Adult Education Tutorial (A K.T I'.i directed by would ever finish. " she said, been tutoring students in Sister Cecelia I.inenbnnk, “ but 1 kept on doing my Program often discover new math for five years because, talents and interests. ★ FREE FAST DELIVERY .Mrs .Martinez passed the homework every night" she says, “ when I was in t; K O high sch ool In small classes (three to Volunteer tutors are ★ OFFICE FURNITURE school 1 was absolutely always needed at the awful at i t " INTERIOR DESIGN A.F-T F centers, and the & PLANN IN G "I know how hard it is to only requirements are a learn math, " she said, "and high school diiloma or It gives me a great deal of equivalent, and the I lian Bales satisfaction to help people willingness to help others Commercial school equivalency exam, through the mazes. " learn. however, according to Oian .Mrs. Allen said she saw an Anyone interested in Office Products Hates, cfxirdinator of Adult joining the Adult Education announcement in her church COMPANY Basic Kducation for the paper about the need for Tutorial Program as a AKTH program tutors in the program. Her volunteer tutor should call .Some students enroll in children were in school and Dian Bates at the A.E.T.P. classes to improve their the hours she tutored in the headcjuarters at 1320 «U 373-4320 4905 LIMA ST. reading, writing or math morning coincided with their Mariposa Street in Denver, skills, while others take school time 572-8395. MONTBELLO AREA classes in Knglish as a Tutoring adults is “ easier second Language, she .said and more rewarding ' than The average student in the teaching high school, .Mrs. classes, which are held in seven centers around INDIA: Denver in the morning and in the evening, is 32 years old, with four dependants, and has a temporary or poorly paid job, she said. Scilaid a M artinez Their reasons for coming to schixil vary from seeking equ ivalen cy exam and live students to a volunteer employment for the lirst received hiT diploma tutor I, Mrs. .Martinez and time to advancing on the job. THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH Cradiialmg Irom high mori- than 600 other adults to just iK'iiig Ix'tter able to school was a dream I have learned .Math, Knglish co[H‘ in an urban siK-iety. Ms “To preach the Gospel to the poor was my rea­ always had, ' said the new grammar, reading skills, Mates explained son for becoming a priest.” Father Michael says graduate Krequent moves social studies and science to .Sister Cecilia I.inenbnnk quietly. “ I too am penniless, as you can see. and work on the lamily larm prepare them to obtain tluur who lounded the program The Gospel is my people's only hope.” . . . His kept Mrs Martinez Irom high school diplomas and has directtsl it since p.irisli in Batlagundu, India, encompasses 60 going beyond the eighth through iiassing the high 1964, said she discovered the square miles and includes 25 villages with a grade school ecpiivalency exam need for an adult tutorial total population of over 80.000, of which oniy Sisli r ( I-« ih.i I inrnhnnk about 3,200 are Calliolics- all of them extremely Hut when she married and Since 1964. more than It.tMIO (irogram while leaching in poor Father Michael's church, built 75 years sl.n (ed a l.imily she and her men and women who raiigi' West Denver's.St Kli/atx III Mien ..lid. tx-< .lU.M- thi-M' ago, IS pitifully small. It can accommodate only lliish.ind made sure .ill lour III age Irom 16 years to 60 school (iciiplc know wh.it !hc> rc HE .'50 worshippers Most of those hearing Mass ,ind 70. have enrolled in the hiTi- Ini thi-s .ire highls NEEDS ehildren ■went to school .ind ■ We asked the p.irenis and are forced to stand outside in blistering heat or A I-; I r clas.ses moliv.ited A linislied," she .saiil other adults in the parish it drenching rain. Moreover, the ancient chapel is Not all the students are In the il.i\ , l.i-,.e.. must ot CHURCH tli(“v had a high school on the verge of collapse. Father Michael has Alter her liiisb.ind died in prep.iring to take the high the students . lie willl'.en diplom a Se v e n t y I i \ e plans for a new church, substantially built of Ml' Allen s.iid ,ind m.iny ¡lerceiit said they did not concrete and hardwood From his poor parish " I .ireiildei wiimen wluidei ide ,ind they were deliglili-d with loners, from his diocese and from other sources, I til work liiw.ird ,i high school our oiler ot classes to he he has collected a fund to begin work but The Tree Place I (lipliima .liter their children given at community cen­ $-1.000 more is needed to complete the church. I h.ive lelt hoini' .mil they .lie ters " Build It yourself in memory of your loved ones? I When the program began. tree to devote some time to Mail today at least as much as you can afford PINON & FOXTAIL PINES I It had "no money, " Sister them.selves now ($100, $75. $50, $25, $10, $5, $2) for I C e c i 11 a said, and the Mrs Allen said that two of every penny will help him preach the Gospel to NEW SHIPMENT— MUST SELL I teaching was done b y her lavorite students, both the poor He prays you will help. I volunteers from Kegis and women "well over 50 years old. " prepared for three $8.00 per Foot While They Last I l.oretto Heights Colleges. years before "passing the I The Adult K du cation 5084 S. Santa Fe Dr. (Bolleview) high school equivalency Tutorial I’ rogram is now- Do you have a loved one deceased whom you I exam on the first sh ot" Littleton 798-5914 supported by contributions THE wish remembered? Our missionary priests will from area businesses, .All a tutor needs, said HOLY be pleased to offer promptly the Masses you W ■ I II I churches, foundations, NJrs .Allen, is “ patience and SOULS request. Send us your intentions now. Write service agencies, and a lot of understanding. You for information on Gregorian Masses. [irivate citizens need a positive and It obtains occasional encouraging attitude that Crouti) lUester 1) grants from the Colorado says "Well get it next S ta te D .»p a r t m e n t of time.' ” CLOCK SERVICE Kducation and other agencies. The satisfaction of being a After death your savings don't belong to you. t0908W 44th Ave Ph 420-0477 Wheat Ridge, Colo 80033 Share them now to make the world a happier ONE I HK Kl LLSKKVK.K place. Mention the Catholic Near East Welfare LAST KSTVBl.ISlIMKNT Association (our legal title) in your will. String­ ^ ^ r«n rrpair «»r rr^*lorr an\ rliM-k and i r THOUGHT MASS less bequests are used by the Holy Father pn»% id^ a full \ rar fKuaranl^r <»n m iirk anim 424 77SS 1011 First Avenue • New York. N.Y.-10022 287-0365 181 Vallejo Telephone: 212/826-1480 I « t utN V tH CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 12.1978 — Page 9 Abortion Stiii ‘God’s Family’ Decline Feared TORONTO (N O — The sharp decline in recent years Christ that “ there is much room for your talents in H ot Issue in the number of “ specific” vocations to Religious life today’s world.” could lead to a future decline in the “ general” Christian He said the number of vocations varies in different (Continued from Page I) vocation of each person living in God’s family. regions. “ In North America there is a shortage of priests. At the convention, however, state units were also urged That was the warning of Cardinal George Flahiff of In other countries where the faith is newly planted, voca­ to press their legislatures to enact calls for a con­ Winnipeg in his homily at the Mass for Christian voca­ tions are growing as well," he said. stitutional convention. tions at the recent convention of Se.ra International in The convention method of amending the constitution Toronto. Resource has never been used, but could be put into motion by 34 Serra International was formed 43 years ago in the But he cautioned that “ young, idealistic people will states. To date, 13 states have called for a convention on United States to encourage and support vocations in the serve the Church only if they see the present ministers in the abortion issue. church. the church happy with what they are doing.” And he Capitalizing on the convention’s proximity to the From Denver called on the male, mostly middle-aged Serrans to historic Old Courthouse where the Dred Scott decision Among those attending the convention from the recognize that women are a “ tremendous resource” in was handed down in 1857, the pro-life group staged a Denver archdiocese were John R. Hickisch, president of today’s Church and are moving to the fore in church life.” rededication to life ceremony on the afternoon of July 1. the Denver Serra Club; Leo J. Scherer, president of the Murphy suggested the key to the vocations problem is the family. r r More than 1,500 marchers, many wearing black arm- Columbine Valley Serra Club, and Gene Steinke, Serra bands, paraded the three-block distance and hundreds District Gove'.nor. “ When (children) come from a family where God and crowded inside the courthouse rotunda. In the steamy The 1979 convention will be held in Colorado Springs. his Church are honored, they bring a disposition for a heat abetted by TV camera lights, they heard Dr. Jef­ The cardinal told the congregation that “ the specific lifetime of service to God and ■all of God’s family,” he said. ferson deliver a call for a human life amendment, vocations to the priesthood, the lay vocations to married because “ we know that what we oelieve is right and that and family life, every other vocation in the Church is ... The importance of the family and adults as models to our cause is just.” secondary to our general, basic vocation — to be and live young people emerged as the underlying theme of the con­ vention. The conclusion of the workshops was that the The Supreme Court is “ repeating its own bitter as God’s own people, to be and live that community of lives of Serrans, and the lives of Catholics generally, have history,” Dr. Jefferson declared. “ As the slave Dred God’s followers.” to serve as models of the church to foster more vocations. Scott was denied his citizenship, the unborn child today The cardinal’s warning that the basic Christian voca­ has been declared non-person by the high court to allow tion could be harmed the most by declining numbers of Funny Clothes the mother and doctor to take away the child’s life.” priests and Religious was echoed by other convention Father Dennis Hoffman, vocation director for the In her keynote address to the convention. Dr. Gerster, a speakers, including 'Thomas J. Murphy of Indianapolis, Diocese of Duluth, Minn., and executive director of the Scottsdale, Ariz., physician, reviewed the abolitionist incoming Serra president. U.S. National Conference of Diocesan Vocation Direc­ movement, calling it “ a movement like ours.” New Attitude tors, said: “ Just as no nation can survive half slave and half free, However, there was a strong undercurrent of op­ “ Whome do we call (to Religious life)? The over-50 no nation can survive whose very foundations are stained timism among delegates that there is a new attitude celibate who speaks Latin and wears funny clothes? Or do by the blood of its children,” she said. “ Just as there is no among young people toward a formal religious life. we call excited, enthusiastic young people with a vision of such thing as a little more equal, there is no such thing as As Cardinal Flahiff said: “ I am impressed by this the Church tomorrow, even if it differs somewhat from a little bit human.” convention, by the emphasis here on deepening Christian our vision?” The pro-life leader told her audience; “ There are still life. This will enrich the soil for a new harvest of Chris­ “ We will have to be more creative in the future,” he moral absolutes. Slavery was wrong regardless of the tian vocations in the future.” added, “ in our use of lay vocations, deacons, women — considerable economic advantages. Abortion is wrong In his address to the closing banquet of the conven­ because it doesn’t look as if there will be as many priests regardless of the socio-economic problems it seems to tion, Murphy assured those considering a commitment to and Sisters as we were used to in the past. solve.” At a meeting preceding the convention, the NRLC’s J)oard of representatives passed resolutions calling for a human life amendment; condemning agencies which “ en­ dorse promiscuity in teen-agers” and encouraging “ healthy sex education courses;” reaffirming that non­ :h violence “ characterize all actions taken in the name of the National Right to Life Committee;” and vowing to ea* work against federal financing of abortions. ays The board also recognized Athletes for Life, a new ee. national organization, and called on the organizers of the His United Nations-sponsored International Year of the 60 Child to "protect the rights of the unborn and to endorse i a COME AND GET’EM that concept in their literataure. niy ely ars nIy Spaghetti and Meat )SS 7 8 CHEVY or is DEMONSTRATOR Ball Dinner las of ih SALE 2S. >ut ui :h. ;s? ird for to SUNDAY ’78 NOVA 2 DOOR, CUSTOM COUPE 305 Cu. In. V8. auto, trans., power steering and brakes, air. AM/FM radio, rear window defogger. plus much more! «<237. LISIPrlMS671I.Z5 ...... SALEPRICE *5995 JULY 30th, 1978 ou /ill ou te 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. “TO BE HELD INDOORS & OUTDOORS” ’78 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. SEDAN u. 350 Cu. In. V8. auto, trans., power steering and brakes, air. 6-way BRING THE FAMILY — JOIN THE FUN er power seat, digital clock, power windows and trunk opener. AM/FM radio, pius much more! >(178. Rt I ADULTS 2 .C0 CHILOIIIN 1 .2 5 g- LislPri»S8632.50 ...... SAlEPRiCE 7ZoU er GAMES ir PRIZES ir RAFFLES •k SURPRISES i t

’78 CAPRICE 2 DR. LANDAU COUPE 350 Cu. In. V8. auto, trans.. power steering and brakes, air. power trunk opener and door locks, cruise control, power windows. AM/FM radio, tilt steering wheel, plus more! List Price $8404.50 ...... SALEPRICE ^ 7 0 8 8 SACRED HEART

Prices include all charges except state and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale. Prices good Ju ly 12 thru July 15, 1978. RETREAT HOUSE 26 MILES SOUTH OP DHNVHR. U SI HWY. 88 mJimi -J! f Sedalia. Colorado — Hwy. 67 — Jarre Canyon Rd. 8303 W. COLFAX A T CARR MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT SACRED HEART RETREAT LAKEWOOD 2 3 7 -1 3 1 1 What Others Say Proposition 13 Caiied Hoax on Peopie probably be retained or restored by taxing somewhere The following edilorial was published in the June Proposition 13 will produce grave hardship and injustice (but not someone) else. 15 issue of The Monitor, newspaper of the Archdiocese on those least able to defend themselves — those who In the meantime, while we decide what to do, the of San Francisco. It was written by editor-manager have the least economic and political power. people of Hunter’s Point, where unemployment is still in G erard E. Sherry. Successful Hoax the 35 percent range, face a bleak future — as do many in So, it was a taxpayer's revolt! Proposition 13 — the In other words. Proposition 13 is a successful hoax on the Mission District. The elderly in the nursing homes Jarvis-Gann Initiative — was overwhelmingly approved the people of California. Property Uxes have gone down will die a little faster; the kids who go to public schools by the voters of California, and the rest of the country is tremendously, but don't be in a hurry to rejoice — there will get less education; class sizes will be doubled, and said to look upon us with new-found admiration. are other ways of financing government, as many cities in teachers will be spending most of their time trying to As of .July 1. property taxes are more than halved, the state have seemingly decided. establish law and order. and no new taxes can be introduced except through a two- Double Muni transit fares; close some libraries, put thirds majority of the local county or state legislature others on part-time, and raise fees; cancel the summer involved. Surely, this is the ideal sought by the taxpayers schools; eliminate the public health stations and nursing — government spending is reduced and all the parasites assistance to the poor; stop admissions to public On the Streets who feed on our taxes are put to flight hospitals; reduce police and fire protection; reduce One very stark reality arising out of Jarvis-Gann is Extreme Right recreational services, and close a few parks. the wholesale cancellation of summer schools, up and •Alas, ideals are seldom realities To attain justifiable It was not a very happy Father's Day for the down the state. Hundreds of thousands of young people economy in government, the Jarvis-Gann Initiative has, thousands of public employees who have been fired to will be let loose on the streets, with very little to do at the same time, deprived many of the people who voted reduce the cost of government services. But, for the (parents don’t want them underfoot); public swimming It of essential services In our view. Proposition 13 was a public utilities, the huge corporations, and the large pools will go unmanned, and the parks unattended. When calculated political ploy by the extreme right. The major apartment complex owners, it was a great day. there is the related crime increase, there won’t be beneficiaries are not homeowners but landlords and big Out of Work enough police to cope with it. business The proponents of Jarvis-Gann have said the adverse Yes, there is a series of moral issues involved in all Oh. they'll eliminate a few welfare cheaters, a few effects of the initiative have been exaggerated; there will this, and those who supported Jarvis-Gann cannot escape teacher parasites, and a few Porsche-driving social not be an additional 400,000 unemployed — only 100,000. So the moral obligations involved in their vote. workers — but they won't eliminate the fat-cat what? It’s still 100,000 families without sustenance. This year, it was not a happy Father’s Day in bureaucrats and business executives who. far from Many of them can get some unemployment California, and the perennial question dates back to the paying equitable taxes, get tax windfalls. The major compensation. And who pays for that? — the taxpayer. beginning of humanity; “ A m i my brother’s keeper?’’ victims of Proposition 13 are the little people — the We can also create a city income tax to keep the police The poor, the sick, the aged, the lonely, the middle class, the elderly, the sick, the handicapped, and, and firemen at full strength. Who pays for that? — the imprisoned, the handicapped, and the legions of newly of course, the poor of whatever color. taxpayer. In fact, every essential service which is now unemployed, desperately seek the positive and Christian Is there a moral issue here? There has to be, because being reduced or eliminated through Jarvis-Gann, will answer. Will they get it?

Talks With Parents Take Time to Plant the Tulips

By Dolores Curran creative amateur photographer, and one who makes pected in their stereotype, that’s a ministry in itself. When I received a long distance call from a priest in a gorgeous glass plant and candleholders out of ash trays My dad was a farmer who read in his spare time. I religious education office last fall, my child who (Really.) am a writer who plants tulips. My worst writing comes answered told him he would call me but that it would take 1 also know a Religious sister who sells real estate, Irom writing too long without stopping to work in the gar­ a minute or so because I was outside planting tulips and one who loves sewing delicate First communion dresses den. ski, even clean a closet. Likewise the worst was pretty messy. The caller thought that hilarious and for disadvantaged little girls, and another who is a far hou.sekeepers are often women who do it too long without when I finally came on the phone told me so better cook than most lay women I know stopping to read a book, take in a lecture, or join a class. Then he added, ’’1 just can’t imagine you planting Full Persons Dirty House tulips.’’ It's too bad we put people in boxes and think of them I have a friend who was told sanctimoniously by a Since I had never met the man, I thought it a curious only in context of their profession That denies them the super-housewife, "Show me a woman who reads and I ’ll statement and asked him why. “ Oh, I picture you right to be full persons I have always disliked those pic- show you a dirty house” My friend giggled all the way spending your days at the typewriter or reading,” he said, tuies of nuns playing ball or enjoying things the rest of us home from the library. Her house was untidy but she "not tending flowers.” do every day simply because they are nuns and such ac­ knew that even if she had stayed home and cleaned all M ake Jam tivities are cute, as if they are little tots playing at day. it would be untidy again the next day. So why not I wonder what he would have said if I told him I pull grownup activity. Why shouldn’t they play ball or go take an afternoon off to read? weeds, make strawberry jam, embroider shirts for my bowling if they want to without drawing everyone’s I>et’s give ourselves, our clergy and Religious the kids, and sew stuffed animals for Christmas. He probably attention? It’s likely to give them a fresher outlook on right to enjoy a variety of leisure-time activities without wouldn’t have believed me any more tlian I would picture their reading classes the following Monday than a making them self-conscious about it. We can’t work all him building radios or doing charcoal sketches in his stuffy Saturday workshop on methodology the time and they can’t “ priest” all the time. They need leisure time. Our best balanced adults are whole adul'is, whether to get away, just as we do. If they don’t, we should en­ Yet I know a priest who grows roses as a hobby, they are secretaries, priests, farmers, writers, or courage them to do so, even if it means they won’t always another who makes lovely copper God's-eye jewelry, housewives. We know the cost of workaholism in our be there to answer the phone. another who tinkers with cars so avidly that he has the culture and if we can accept and encourage friends to (Dolores Curran is a syndicated columnist and lec­ best one-to-one youth ministry going, another who is a renew themselves in activities that are outside the ex- turer Irom Denver.)

The Question Box Mixed Marriages at Best a Mixed Blessing

By Msgr. Raymond Bosler church, the instruction pointed out, and, indicating that Q. / am the godmother of Gene, who married O. How does the Catholic church feel about mixed differences of opinion between the spouses concerning the Carol; she later became a convert to the Catholic marriages? According to a college student who at­ very meaning of marriage can create a new obstacle to a church. She is a good wife and mother to their three tended a symposium ol priests, rabbis and ministers successful union, repeated these words of Pius X I; children. But Gene divorced her to marry another discussing this issue, the two priests agreed that the woman. Can Carol remarry in the Catholic church? Catholic church favors such marriages because the “ The link between souls weakens, or they drift apart, What is my responsibility as Gene's godmother? Catholic party is usually the stronger in faith and makes when they cease to be of one mind and heart with regard A. As godmother you no longer have any respon­ converts of the other partner and thus the church to the ultimate and highest values — with regard to sibility for Gene. As a Christian friend of Carol you will grows. They further are reported to have said that it the religious truth and sentiment, that is to say.” want to help her raise her children as Catholics. Whether Catholic party is weak, it would be better for the couple That much said, the instruction recognizes that mix­ Carol can marry again in the Catholic church depends to go to a Protestant church than none at all because it ed marriages are inevitable in a pluralistic society. upon whether or not there is evidence that her marriage is all a mystery. How about that? Mixed marriages can be at best a mixed blessing. to Gene was invalid. It is impossible to give any advice on A I doubt very much whether the priests said what They have been the occasion for many non-Catholics to this without a lengthy interview with Carol. You should the college student heard. I have been misquoted so many learn to know and accept Catholicism. In these advise her to seek help from her parish priest. times that I have learned to suspect the accuracy of ecumenical times they can be the means of bringing the » * * second-hand evidence. But I’ll tackle the question as you churches closer together. Some mixed marriages work propose it. O. Would you know of a special saint who helps out beautifully; some are a disaster. Overall, mixed people with health problems? I need help desperately. Officially the Catholic church does not favor mixed marriages have weakened both Catholicism and A. St. Camillus de Lellis, 16th-century founder of the marriages, since it stilt requires a dispensation from the Protestantism. law that forbids them. Ministers of the Sick, and St. John of God were declared 1 would agree that it is better for a couple to attend a patrons of the sick by Pope Leo XIII. St. Jude is the The Vatican issued an instruction on mixed Protestant church rather than none at all, but not marriages in 1966, which restated the principal reasons patron of desperate cases. Why not turn to the great because it is all a mystery — which would imply that healer, the Lord Jesus himself? why Catholic marriages should be fostered. Marriage is a Catholicism has nothing special to offer — but because sacrament which is a symbol of Christ’s union with the {Msgr. Bosler is a syndicated columnist from In­ Protestants are Christians, too. dianapolis.) I nc u e n v e n 1.MI nuLic H tu Is l EH, WM., July 12,1978 — Pag* II

GOP Sets Up Six Contests C U T O U T A N D SAVE By Richard Tucker Lamm in the Nov. 7 general pared to 1,199 — 39.4 percent When I was growing up in County Donegal, Ireland, Another Bircher, Cecil my mother used to say "Hughie, you would make a Register Staff election. — for Brinkhaus. Ninety Cooper of Durango, led the nice wee priest." Unfortunately, I never became a Colorado Republicans will There could be a three- deiegates abstained and assembly voting in the Third priest. I did become a travel agent. Call me for any irhere have six statewide contests way race anyway if former eight peopie from Jefferson District over State Sen. travel needs — commercial or to decide in the Sept. 12 Lakewood Mayor Jim County voted for Denver Harold McCormick of Canon pleasure. We have charters I worldwide plus specials to Las I. the primary election, including Richey gathers the 7,599 Bronco iinebacker Randy s City and Bill Graham of iill in probable three-way races signatures he needs by July Gradishar. Vegas. Hawaii and Ireiand. Call the Beulah. All are on the ballot. » old Irishman — ny in for U.S. Senate and gover­ 29 to get on the ballot by • Another poiitical new­ The GOP will have a 3mes nor. petition. Richey didn't comer, Dillon banker Tom primary in Denver’s First hools As expected, U.S. Rep. solicit delegate votes, but he Wiens, surprised everybody District between Gene SB e n iW u s . and William Armstrong got top got 157.2 — 5.1 percent — by upsetting veteran State Hutcheson and Naomi Brad­ ig to designation from the anyway. Sen. Joe Schieffeiin of ford. Ed Scott is unopposed * 3 4 1 - 9 3 3 3 Republican State Convention Also out of the running at Lakewood in the state in his second attempt to July 8 in the fight to face the July 8 assembly in treasurer contest. Wiens got wrest the Second District (.A kuMo iiv am i O miamj Currigan Hall were State 58 percent of the vote with D em ocratic Sen. Floyd seat from Democrat Tim 15355 E. Colfax Suite C-1 Haskell in November. Sen. Donald Harding of 1,667 delegate votes to 1,254 Wirth. Chambers Square Shopping Ctr. But Armstrong will face Colorado Springs, who had votes — 42 percent — for They haven’t acted yet, Aurora. Colo.. 80010 I'It in IS primary opposition from withdrawn, with 32 votes and Schieffeiin. but Fifth District I W ant To Travel To------and Dr. Ernest Joel Carlson, a former astronaut Jack All the GOF primary con­ Republicans are expected to % Nam e------I iopie Swigert and Englewood at­ Denver osteopath, with testants said they weren’t set up a primary race 0 do Address------torney John Cogswell. three. running against each other, between State Reps. Ken - Z ip - ning State------■O’ Seigert got 811 votes at the In other races: but against the Democratic Kramer of Colorado Springs Free Brochures Will Be Sent Immediately /hen state assembly — 26.9 per­ • Former State Sen. G.H. incumbents — Haskell, and Bob Eckelberry of Lit­ t be t iS cent of the total to “ Hank” Brown of Greeley Lamm, Atty. Gen. J.D. Mac- tleton for the seat being Armstrong’s 2,129 or 70.5 easily won the top-line Farlane and State Treasurer vacated by Armstrong. n ait percent. Cogswell got only 78 designation for lieutenant Roy Römer — none of whom :ape votes for 2.6 percent, but he governor with 2,119 votes for has any primary opposition. already had a ballot position almost 70 percent of the Also without primary op­ / in by petition. total compared to 737 votes position is the Democratic the As expected, State Sen. — 24 percent — for State candidate for secretary of Ted Strickland of West­ Rep. Betty Ann Dittemore of state, Aylene Bushong, who GOLDEN AGE RECORDS the minster easily won the top Englewood. A distant third is trying to unseat Mrs. ORIGINAL RADIO BROADCAST ;wly designation for governor was Chuck Chaves of Denver Buchanan. tian with 44 percent — 1,355 with 182 votes for 6 percent. The incumbent (AVAILABLE IN LP’s ONLY) votes. • Denver lawyer Steve Democratic lieutenant It wasn't as expected that Duncan — 1,357 votes or 44 governor, George Brown, Who was that masked man? Who knew the evil that lurks in the minds of men? What was the State Senate majority percent — and Greeley Dist. isn’t running again. State the name of Popeye’s nephew? What was Ming's daughter’s name? Who did Kato assist? Atty. Robert Miller — 816 or Reps. Ruben 'Valdez of If you can answer these questions, you are in for the nostalgic time of your life. And if you leader, Richard Flock of haven’t heard those reproductions from the original complete airshows. Just as they were Denver, would finish a 27 percent — made the Denver and Nancy Dick of heard over the air, you are in for an adventure treat. strong second to Strickland primary ballot for attorney Aspen will compete for the with 772 votes for 25 percent general. Also-rans were post in the lone statewide despite a late start in the Colorado Springs Dist. Atty. Democratic primary. □ 5001 THE SHADOW Starring Orson Welles Bob Russel with 376 or 12 Whoever wins the lieute­ gubernatorial race. □ Nor was it expected that percent; a former assistant nant governor primaries will 5002 THE LONE RANGER the man who had been runn­ attorney general, Robert run with their party choices □ 5003 DRAGNET Starring Jack Webb ing the longest, former State Harris of Denver, 257 or 8.5 for governor in November. Sen. Joe Shoemaker of percent; and Boulder at­ Feople no longer vote for the □ 5004 GUNSMOKE With William Conrad as Matt Dillon Denver, would withdraw torney Dave Holdsworth, 214 two positions separately, but from the race shortly after or 7.1 percent. as a team. □ 5005 TARZAN finishing third, just behind • David Brinkhaus, an un­ Republicans also set up a I Flock with 723 votes for known Denver accountant, prim ary contest in the □ 5006 CAPTAIN MIDNIGHT ÎS made a surprisingly strong Fourth Congressional almost 24 percent. □ r - Although he got more than showing against the GOF’s District between the incum­ 5007 THE ADVENTURES OF FLASH GORDON 5t the 20 percent needed for a only statewide office-holder. bent, U.S. Rep. Jim Johnson □ 5008 POPEYE THE SAILOR MAN It primary spot. Shoemaker Secretary of State Mary of Fort Collins and Dick withdrew, saying the party Estin Buchanan. Mrs. Davis, a John Birch Society □ 5009 SUPERMAN could be hurt by a three-way Buchanan led with 1,757 member from Idaho a race for the right to face votes for 57.7 percent com­ Springs. □ 5010 THE GREEN HORNET 11 Democratic Gov. Dick □ y 5011 FIBBER McGEE AND MOLLY e □ 5012 11 Post-Abortion )t Help Urged □ 5013 e ROME (N O — The ex­ □ 5014 It ecutive board of the Italian □ 5015 11 bishops’ conference has d stated that Catholic medical □ 5016 personnel may not take direct part in abortion □ 5017 operations, but must provide needed post-operative care □ 5018 to abortion patients. The clarification — the □ 5019 bishops’ sixth statement on □ 5020 abortion so far this year — n o w t h a t ’s a came as abortion advocates WHEN ORDERING CHECK BOX continued to say that Catholic doctors have NEXT TO NUMBER AT LEFT withheld medical care from $C98 needy patients who have had abortions. Only ALBUM AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ___ This time of year, it seems like everybody •INCLUDES is throwing a sidewalk sale. Well Tam­ POSTAGE arac Square is having their Courtyard FOR ______ALBUM S r MASS % AND HANDLING Sale July 14-16 and we’re inviting Denver at IDKALGIFT to come down and see how this kind of PLEASE CLIP ENTIRE AD. TIIATHII.I.HI': e d MT. o u v n sale really should be done. Incredible dis­ C ilFK IK lIK U A.S A I.I.I-:( rO R 'S ITK.?I ee in the Interment Chapel ol over seventy specialty shops, six theatres er Mt. Olivet Cemetery by and seven unique restaurants we know we h? started out with an unfair advantage — SEND $5.98 FOR EACH ALBUM TO: R(v. Onrino OiLazzar and we’re pressing our advantage from ol in­ Spirit of Christ Church July 14-16. GOLDEN AGE RECORDS ni DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER er This Mass will be offered on First Friday 200 Josephine St. ds ?e Aug. 4th, 1978 Denver, CO 80206 on 7:00 p.m. NAME Id for all thosi burlMl at MT. OLIVET CEMETERY ADDRESS

IS (Mon-Fri 10-9; Sat 10-6; Sun 12-5) CITY

le MT. OLIVET STATE ZIP- KÌ 7777 EAST HAMPDEN «O N E MILE EAST O f »*25 O N HAMPDEN le CEMETERY .Master Charge i t Wtsl 44lh A«wn M ToMftiolO BankAmericard Whtil IMfo ColoroOo S0033 TAIHARAG SQUARE Acci. 4 ______Exp. D a te . Totoptooi 424 77SS Kisses Three Nuns ‘Recollection’ Carter Visits Seton Shrine For 50-Plus EMMITSBURG, Md. (N O nearby stone-and-brick spirational.” a priest who checked sport shirt and — President Jimmy Carter shrine where Mother Seton observed the party said. brown slaks. left the shrine “ Jesus, Joy of Our Sunset," will be the theme for began a day of vacation is buried. One of the nuns and was greeted by about 200 a day of recollection for a 50-plus age group and sightseeing with a surprise He was accompanied by accompanying the president Daughters of Charity, who friends to be held Aug. 8 from 9 a m. to 2:30 p.m. at St. visit to the shrine of St. family members and Civil said he asked about the lined the siaewalk as he Thomas More parish center in Englewood. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the War historian Shelby Foote. miracles attributed to shook their hands. He kissed Father Frederick McCallin, pastor of St. Thomas Church’s first native-born Carter spent about a half Mother Seton’s inter­ the three nuns who had More, will be the speaker and celebrant of the Mass. American saint. hour in the shrine chapel and vention. Carter also heard a greeted him at the shrine’s The day will begin with coffee and socializing at 9, Carter has been vacation­ for a brief time prayed with brief history of the shrine as entrance. and will include Mass, conferences, a film, time for ing at the presidential other members of the presi­ he walked down one of its Mother Seton, a New York private prayer and meditation, and will close with retreat at Camp David, Md. dential party as they formed high-ceilinged corridors to native, moved to Emmits­ Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. He visited the shrine at Em- a circle by holding hands. the chapel. burg in June 1809 to found A luncheon will be provided through the kitchens mitsburg on the way to the “ They said the 'Our Carter, dressed like a the Sisters of Charity of St. of The Padre Restaurant, and will be served by a Civil War battlefield at Father.’ It was very in­ typical tourist in a red Joseph, a teaching order. volunteer group of women headed by Mrs. Laura Gettysburg, Pa., about 15 Mabley. miles north of Emmitsburg. Reservations are imperative, and should be made The shrine is run by the Aid to Save Countless Lives with a parish’s pastoral assistant or senior group coor­ Daughters of Charity, the dinator, or to Celeste Rossmiller, 7''4-6119; Sister order founded by Mother WASHINGTON (NC) — Administration officials in the South China Sea after Agnes Ann Gardt, 322-8049, or Sister Mary Hughes, 831- Seton. “ Countless lives will be have also guaranteed leaving Vietnam. 7010, by July 31. Carter greeted Sisters saved” by the Carter ad­ countries on the South China He called the administra­ The recollection day is the second of its kind plan­ Anne William Rickie, the ministration’s decision to Sea that accept the boat peo­ tion decision “ a dramatic ned by the parish representatives of the Southeast shrine’s director; Sister ask U.S. owned and ple temporarily that the demonstration of the Deanery Aging Services, a branch of Denver Catholic Mary Clare Hughes, the registered ships to pick up United States will speed up traditional world leadership Community Services. A Lenten recollection day for provincial superior, and refugees who have left Viet­ the travel of the refugees to role played by the United older people was held in February. Sister Jerome Nossell, a nam in small boats, ac­ the country of their choice, S tates in the area of The facilities at St. Thomas More are suited for provincial councilor, at the cording to John McCarthy, including the United States. humanitarian concerns.” the disabled — there will be no stairs to climb; wheel­ entrance to the Daughters of director of migration and McCarthy has estimated The USCC has helped chairs and walkers can be accommodated. The parish Charity provincial house. He refugee services for the U.S. that more than 10,000 “ boat resettle about half of the center is located off south 1-25 near Arapahoe Road, on then took a short walk to the Catholic Conference. people” may have drowned 164,000 Indochinese refugees. 8035 S. Quebec St.

The Denver Catholic Register is proud to announce its 1st annual Mercy Tabs Dr. Schulman trip to Ireiand

Dr. Eugene Schulman has Skeehan, was elected been elected president of the secretary. medical-dental staff of Mercy Medical Center in Denver. He has been vice president for the past two years, and is a member of various other committees at the Medical center. Dr Schulman, a family practitioner, graduated from the State University of Groningen, the Netherlands in 1957. He received his un­ Limerick, Killarney, Ring of Kerry, dergraduate degree from Drake University in Des Biarney, Cork, Waterford Wexford, Moines, Iowa Dublin and more Dr. Schulman succeeds Dr Gilbert McDonough as president. Dr Ronald TWA Bonus Highlights Spangler, M.D. was elected • Bunratty Caatla Medieval wolcomiri0 to succeed him as vice- banquet. Mead to drink, costumed younq ladies and traditional Iriab entertainment president and Dr. Raymond Dr. Eugene Schulman • Killarney Unusual countryside slqhtseeing by quaint horsedrawn Jaunting cars • Ring of Kerry Only one of many sightseeing highlights. •B la rn e y See the famed castle, chance to kiss the Blarney stone. • Du blin Reserved seats for a performance at My dear Friends, the world famed Abbey Theatre Ireland means many different things to •Everywhere “Countdown” membership gives you 10 percent discounts at dozens of different people. For me it is my fine stores. homeland. It is a country tabled In song • Me a la Full Irish breakfast daily; all dinners except in Dublin and story, populated by leprechauns, blarney, shamrocks and fun loving FROM DENVER people. Why don’t you join us on our 9 days — Nov. 3-11 tour and leave your own mark on the $ 8 9 9 .0 0 Island of Saints and Scholars. I promise PER PERSON you — it's going to be fun. DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Three nights In Dublin's fair city expose you Dia Dhuit to the world’s friendliest English-speaking (God be with you) people. While five days in the emerald green countryside of crumbling stone castles, half- Fr. Tony timbered houses, quaint fishing villages, Catholic Pastoral Center rugged hills and the spectacular Ring of Father Tony McDaid WIil be your Kerry will give you a lifetime of memories. Hotels are all First Class. tour guide. Fr. Tony was born and A traditional medieval banquet welcomes ordained In Ireland. you at historic Bunratty Castle. Reserved seats await at the A b b e y Theatre. Full Irish breakfasts are inciuded daily. All these and If you've always wanted to buy a Volvo, more TWA bonus highlights await — enough now is the perfect time to do so. to make you smile even if you've not a touch During our Golden Anniversttry stile, you of Irish in you. can buy or lease a brand new Volvo .sedan Send tor tree brochure to: 200 Josephine St. or station wagon famous for its comfort, I Denver Catholic Regieter Denver, Co. 80206 Phone 388-4411 engineering and safety features for,much less than you'd expect to pay for Volvo quality. N a m e . This offer will last only as long as our stock. So come in and pick out a Vofvo while A ddress. our 50th Anniversary celebration is on. If you City. S tate . wait for an occasion of your own. our prices .z ip . may have risen to it. I Phone: Day______. Evening...... — . ------A / ^ o u v r o I I understand that a fully descriptive brochure will be sent immediatley, giving comolete |Vt*i>Ic wholhink ; details and information. I FATHER TONY McDAID

VOLVO £ eoPAYNE SUBARU AUTOMOTIVB PLAZA 180 WADSWORTH BLVD. 232-1451 THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W»d„ July 12,1978 — Page 13 DCR CUA Names FREE OFFER business news New President FOR CATHOLICS WASHINGTON (NC) - OVER 50 and Dr. Edmund D. Pellegrino, Chicago, 111.— A free of­ irine who has been president of 1200 Plumbing Rules the Yale-New Haven fer of special interest to who Medical Center and a profes­ Catholics over age fifty he sor of medicine at Yale’s has been announced by 3sed Comment Sought medical school, has been the Catholic Extension had named president of the Society. ne’s The Colorado Department and among state officials Catholic University of ,of Regulatory Agencies is over the licensing processes, America at Washington, They are making avail­ 'ork soliciiing comments and permit fees and on-site in­ D.C. lits- complaints for a report on spections of plumbing in­ able a free financial infor- the administration and polic- stallations throughout the mation jkit to help those und r MASS state, Ciuccio said. % St. • ing of the plumbing industry who are concerned about being prepared by the Ciuccio said the at security in their later regulatory agency is in­ department. MT. OLIVET years. Victor Ciuccio, a depart­ terested in comments and ment researcher, said that complaints on licensing A Mass W ill be celebrated If you provide them the plumbing industry is practices, permit fees and m the Interment Chapel of Mt Olivet Cemetery by with your date of birth, fter “ going through some grow- administration of the in­ « ing pains." dustry from those in the in­ Rev. Oorino OeUzzer they will prepare a per­ dustry. of sonalized kit especially ;ra- Because of the growth, Spirit of Christ Church itic some concern has been ex­ These include contractors, for you that explains how he pressed within the industry plumbers and consumers, This Mass will be offered you can arrange for a hip union members and un­ on First Friday guaranteed income, large­ Aug. 4th. 1978 ted licensed plumbers. Informa­ ly tax-free for the rest of MORTUARY tion should be sent to the 7 :00 p.m. of your life. GUIDE Department of Regulatory Agencies, 1525 Sherman St., lor ill thos« buried it ed There is absolutely no Denver. MT OLIVET CEMETERY the obligation, so write today ies. for this Free Kit to Father - t / . - w : : : " Irish Charm MT. OLIVET Edward Slattery, Exten­ sion, Dept. 21, 35 East The universal charm of the Irish knows no limits in time, I, “ r - . ' " ‘It Wacker Drive, Chicago, age or place. This charming you.ig colleen welcomes visitors CEMETERY Wist 4411 A ¥« m i I re«ii|ti«l< '''I-,11.. »1, '"iti to County Cavan, in Ireland. Readers of the Denver Catholic 111. 60601. And don’t for­ Wkul Ni4|( C»l*ri4i S0033 get to include your birth Register can take advantage of an Irish tour Nov. 3 for $899. TuHflm n 424 7785 Call 388-4411 for a free brochure. date.______

mmoimz 6 GOOD REASONS TO \ MORTUARY GIVE YOUR CAR CEMETERY MAUSOLEUM CREMATORY MR. GOODWEIENCH'S Larry Rullen E. ALAMEDA & QUEBEC 399-0692 Agency Tabs Larry Pullen HAMPDEN VACATION MEMORIAL Larry Pullen has been ap­ pointed account executive GARDENS for Writers, Photographers • Lots »Lawn Crypts & Artists, (W PA), a Denver • Mausoleum advertising and public rela­ tions firm. CHECKUP NOW. 8600 E. Hampden Ave. In addition to owning 771-4636 photographic studios in C O O L C O M F O R T : Before your Alfiliiled with Broomfield and New York, vacation, have your air conditioner OUR FAVORITE Moore-Howsrd Mortuaries Pullen has had extensive ex­ perience in sales and com­ "comfort checked" by Mr. Goodwrench. munications. CUSTOMERS ARE HOWE He was a publications con­ GOOD PERFORMANCE: A tune up sultant for the American may help your car give good perform­ SENIOR CITIZENS MORTUARIES Yearbook division of ance on vacation. Josten’s for four years. "ivir. Goodwrench” is dedicated to your service needs! He Cares! He has the professional CHAPEL HILL Pullen also was in charge of P R O P E R A L IG N M E N T : All those pot annual reports for Walden- know-how, tools, equipment and genuine GM MORTUARY-CEMETARY Horff Advertising in Boston. holes and ruts you negotiated last winter Parts to do the job. SOUTHGLEN With a number of might have thrown your wheels out of line. 6601 SO. COLORADO BLVO. graduate-student hours from Rochester Institute of L O N G W E A R : Protect your car's Technology, Pullen has a 771-2618 bachelor of arts degree in moving parts for vacation driving. FRONT END ALIGNMENT BOULDER • LONGMONT graphic design from the University of Virginia. He S E C U R IT Y : Be sure your brakes are in SPECIAL! played professional football good condition. with the Boston Patriots Reg. JK E V IX O i during the 1969 season. C O N V E N IE N C E : You get more WPA also has promoted Steve $18.00 MORTUARY pleasure out of your G M car with sinso Lopez to the position of art Value X V '’■-US PARTS director. Lopez has been accessories like these: Tiu.Sutiifcu tion of a S rr.u with the company for two years as a graphic designer "GRUISE CONTROL" and illustrator. LUGGAGE RACK & COVER CAMBER • CASTER • TOW-IN CB RADIO MEMOflIAL CHAPEL OFFER GOOD UNTIL JULY 17th CHAPEL OF ROSES TRAILER HITCH 300 SO. LOGAN 420 E. 4UMEDA AVE. Grant Goes 744-6113 744-6114 To Museum KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE G M PARTS. The Denver Museum of Natural History was named ORINKWINE recipient of Alpha Xi Delta Foundation’s first Fine Arts Educational Grant during u the sorority’s 33rd national Denver’s ' 9991 West convention at Denver’s Only Littleton Blvd. Marriott Hotel. The $2,500 grant is Authorized 794-6376 designed to augment young Pontiac Buy or Lease ch ildren ’ s cultural and educational experiences in Dealer 945 Broadway • Downtown • 571-5777 the fine arts area. DCR eating out Qracious dining- i n d e t i y e r

Wine lasting bar Complimentary Gulf E .n R C shrimp bowl Lunch: Mon. - Fh. Restaurant Dinner: Every day (formerly PTI) Sunday ■ All you can sat. $5.75 3425 S. Oleander Ct. (at E. Hampden) Phone: 7S9-42as IZ -Sp.m La Fonda FAMILY RESTAURANT Hours— 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Mon.-Sat. 5750 W. 38th Ave. 424-9798 or 420-4234 For Excellence In Mexican Food

One o f D enver's Oldest Since 1950 define "opulent." which NOW THREE Hy Kichard Tucker "wealth; affluence; hence, CENTFWl i NORTH SOUTHWEST SOUTHEAST CONVENIENT LOCAi.ONS plenty; profusion." might also be used to E93.5841 571-5488 755 0616 llenisler Stall 3090 DOWNING 780 SHERIDAN 3140 S. PARKER RD Opulence, according to The dictionary also uses describe the Dove .Mr Webster, means "luxuriant” as a word to restaurant at 2797 S. Parker Hd. THE ATHENIAN f’ erhaps the Dove’s best- Your Passport to an Evening in Athens THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Featuring the finest in Family Entertainment. Greek Band, Greek Folk known feature is its disco- Dancing and the Ancient An ol Belly Dancing. LIVE leque which features seven Open Daily at 5:00 P.M. - Closed Mondays ENTERTAINMENT levels, two dance floors with 5501 E. C O L F A X (a t H u d s o n )______3 7 7 -8 4 7 8 ______mirrored floors, three bars Exquisite Japanese ana Con­ and ample seating in case Sun. and Mon. nites tinental Dining & Cocktails. you want to sip a drink and Prime Ribs of Beef Petite Sirloin SUKIVAKI • TEMIPURA . TERIYAKI watch the budding John and olher Japanese cuisine. Petite Teriyaki Steak Jumbo Shrimp I SN Travoltas. (950 Lincoln St. 8 3 7 -1 1 7 8 PIANO BAR Steak Kebob and Shrimp There also is an opulent TUES., FHI., aSAT. HAPPY HOUR IN LOUNGE MON.-FHI. $5.95 each dining room with columns 10:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. and an intimacy created in a in clud es: large room by the use of Emerson Street East Help Yourself Salad Bar tiuge Chesterfield-type Baked Potato East Colfax at Emerson Complimentary Glass of Wine chairs at tables for two. Join US io f tmest Steaks. Prime RiD. and Seafood You won't find any Serving Daily from 11 00 A M Sunday from 5:00 P W economy meals at the Dove Reservations Suggested - 832-1349 - Free Attendant Pdr*A inq unless you bypass the o ’ 4105 entrees and stick with ap­ if] Mandarin, Cantonese and Szechuan Cuisiner i WADSWORTH petizers. soups and salads. ENTREE CkiuH^ Ckiaeit ^/¿tauraat Each entree, though, in­ Mongolian Barbeque 85 cludes a trip to the Dove's All you can eat '5 unique dessert bar where Daily Lunch Special...... $1.95 you can take your pick of Sun. & Wed. Dinner Special $3.95 GET PAID for GOING to tasty pastries and other des­ sert items. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD The lowest-priced entree Serving Southwest Denver Since 1955 IS $K.50 for pan Iried or Hours Mon -Thurs. 11 AM to Midnight .. b d b >s Fri. iS a t. 11 AM to 2:30 AM broiled trout and the highest Sun 11 AM to 12 Midnight is $15.75 for two lobster tails " — PIZZERIA / One lobster tail isn't much 1232 S. Sheridan Blvd. (In the Sheridan Shopping Ctr.) 936-0911 936-1131 • 934-9S57 ^ cheaper at $12.50 - the If you'fo lo o k in g fo r sum m er Dancing downstairs Superb steak, seafood, work, look ifito Elilch s same price as a deep-fried prime Lunches under S3 (11-7 p.m.). Sunday Amencii s mbst distinctive lobster tail. Champagne Brunch (11 -3 p m.). amusemontlpark Steady Chef's specialties include New Appearing — THE LAWMEN summer |ob ' good benefits •Scampi a la Franke for 50's Band with golden-oldies, gimmicks, 7000 W. COLFAX oxceptional surroundings $10.50. tournedos of beef for spoofs, light show and slick appearance. 2 Doys and girls, 16 and over - who 233-6573 shows. 9 8 11 p.m are willing to work at helping $11.95, Veal Oscar for $10 95. people have a good time filet of abalone for $12.50 and EXCEPTIONALLY roast duckling for $10.25 FINE MEXICAN FOOD Kach of these, and the View the unusual huilding, which was erected In 1887 at We’re looking for YOU! other entrees, come with 2637 W. 26th Ave. 458-9065 soup or salad. French bread Hours Mon $ Tui 10 30 8. Wid & Thur 10:30-9 APPLY IN PERSON • MON. THRU THURS. Fri 10 30 10 Sal Noon-10. Sun 12 8 and butter and the dessert Take Oul Sarvice Avallalile 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm bar. Things like baked Bring prool ol ags ami Social Sacoriiy canl NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE potato and French fries are TIRED OF LOUISVILLE ELITCH GARDENS • 4620 W 38lh Ave • Denver (WEST GATE) extra. If you really love Italian food come to On a recent visit, 1 had the Tarantino's in Broomfield. If you try us just scampi specialty — large once you II never drive to Louisville again. shrimp in a cream sauce and 120th Ave. at Sheridan (Close to King Soopers) served in a casserole with BROOMFIELD PLAZA east side 469-1816 whipped potatoes. My com­ panion ordered the Veal Oscar on a bed of rice — I smelts don't know why they don't totifj Sp.v, Bl.d & W m N.nth A serve it that way all the V^lerons of Foreign Wor Bldg T3 33SE33S^^ time. 534-7918 With baby carrots and Spanish rice, plus side For Fine Diriing orders of shrimp cocktail At Raaaonabla Pricaa and sauteed mushrooms, Try Us and the dessert bar, there 8m m • CAHërM’i Mm « was plenty of good eating. 5MO N. Broadway Wl««Li»t /VI Other entrees include 825-5880 AlieiMaiSon««21.S115 ASK ABOUT OUR DAILY SPECIALS W. 3SHi AVL at TINNYSON CloM d Mondays E«tsy a csckM witk IskIi or «moor for that nightspot. 6995 W 3110 Avo at Rood SI t h e DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 12, 1973 — Page IS DCR Carter Names happenings NCCW Official MASS To Committee at An old-tim e country- Hospital, 2525 S. Downing MT. OLIVET western barbecue to benefit Street in Denver, beginning WASHINGTON (NO — Saint Andrew Seminary will A Mass Will be celebrated July 16. The clinic meets President Jimmy Carter has in the Interment Chapel of be held Saturday July 15 through July 20 at 7:15 p.m. named Mary Helen Madden, Mt Olivet Cemetery by from 6:30 to 10 p.m. The in the hospital auditorium. executive director of the barbecue will take place on Rav. Dorino DeLazzer People interested in at­ National Council of Catholic of the seminary grounds, 1050 tending should call the Women, as one of 40 Spirit of Christ Church S. Birch Street in Denver, hospital, 778-1955, ext. 1778. members of the National Ad­ featuring beef and pork, visory Committee for This Mass will be offered A $25 fee is charged. on First Friday roasted chuck wagon style * « * Women. over an open fire, corn, Carter said the committee Mary Krupa Joan .Mulligan Aug. 4th, 1978 The Denver Public p.m. chuck wagon beans and com­ Library and the Rocky has three main respon­ 7:00 plimentary beverages — all Mountain Weavers Guild sibilities: Scholarship Winners lor all ihosB buritd al you can eat. Live country • To advise Carter on will co-sponsor a program, Mary Krupa and Joan Colorado students wishing to MT. OLIVET CEMETERY music will also be featured. “ Weavers and Spinners,’’ to “ initiatives needed to Mulligan, graduates of attend any college or univer­ Cost of the barbecue is $7.50 be held Monday July 17 from promote full equality for Lakewood and Wheat Ridge sity affiliated with the for adults; $5.50 for children 12 noon to 8 p.m. on the lawn American women. ’’ high schools, respectively, Religious of the Sacred under 12. at the central Denver Public • To help review the ap­ have each been awarded Heart. MT. OLIVET * Library, 1357 Broadway in plication of such initiatives, $1,200 scholarships by the The Colorado group has CEMETERY The Bethlehem Center, W. Denver. Weavers and spin­ including the recommenda­ Colorado Alumnae of the also provided scholarships 128th Avenue and Zuni in tions of the Women’s Year WtsI 44Hl 4 « m im M YoM flM li ners who are members of Sacred Heart, a group of for five other recent WiMal CdtriO* S0033 ' Broomfield, is offering a the guild will demonstrate Conference, to particular graduates of colleges run by graduates who will be at­ TiKftWM 474 ; 70S weekend retreat entitled carding of wool, spinning of programs and policies. the Religious of the Sacred tending colleges run by the "M y Life in the Spirit’ ’ Fri­ wool, weaving of Colonial • To promote a national Heart, toward their Religious of the Sacred day through Sunday July 21- patterns, weaving of con­ observance of the United freshman years at the Heart, a community of 23. The weekend will be an temporary patterns and Nations Decade for Women, University of San Diego. Sisters founded in France in introduction to the Navaho Indian-style weav­ Equality, Development and Joseph Timmins of 1800 and dedicated to higher charismatic renewal in the ing. The program is free and Peace. Denver received a second education. Catholic Church. Total cost open to the public. Other mernbers of the scholarship for his of the weekend is $25 per * m * committee include Erma sophomore year at the same person, or $80 maximum for An ongoing educational Bombeck, a columnist and university. Pioneer Pays Pxpc a family. To make reserva­ forum series for Senior author who has been active The scholarships are tions for the retreat Citizens entitied “ Aging — in Catholic Church affairs in based on academic achieve­ Presents weekend, send a $5 down •An Awareness’’ will be held Phoenix, Ariz. ment and are available to payment to The Bethlehem at the Beth Israel Hospital DOUBLE HEADDH Center, RR No. 1 Box 192, Auditorium Tuesday July 18 Broomfield, 80020, or call from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. C3CE3 451-1371. Topic of the forum will be * ^ ^ “ Heart Attack: Under­ Three Fixed Income Con­ standing and Prevention." < 5 * sumer Counseling Sessions The Forum is free and open are scheduled for the next to the public. A free con­ July two weeks. On Thursday, tinental breakfast will be Arapahoe County fairgrounds July 13 a session on Money served. For reservations or LITTLETON. COLO •Management will be held at information concerning the Warren Village, 1323 Gilpin series, directions or trans­ in Denver at 7 p.m. Monday portation to Beth Israel P i c i i e e r July 17, a session on low-cost Hospital, call 825-2190, ext. /ill P li Is Pcclec nutrition will be held at the 262 or 572. home of Thomas Connole, * * * Thurs. Eve. ■ Fri. Aft., July 13 ■ O P E N - - A P P R O V E D 1710 Williams in Denver at The Arapahoe County 8:30 a m. Wednesday, July Fairgrounds will be host to 7 Spectacular Events 19, a session on s e lf­ the Third Annual Pioneer protection will be held at the Days Expo, July 13 througl. P i o n e e r East Central Community 16. Center, 1200 Williams in Rodeo admission prices A ll Junior Pocleo Denver at 3 p.m. WEST 38TH AVE & TENNYSON m * are $2.50 for reserved box Fri. E v e .-S a t . Alt. E Eve. - Sun. Alt. seats. Grandstand $1.50, , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ Cowboys - Cowgirls Ages 8 -1 2 , 1 3 -1 7 The Columbine Chamber Lower Grandstand $1.00. o o Orchestra of Denver under Girls Steer Riding! Brahma Bull Riding • Saddle Bronc • Bareback Grandstand and lower the direction of Roy Seeber, grandstand are unreserved Am earica^ 1:30 P.M. rodeo admission 7:30 P.M. will present its fifth concert with children 6 and under ad­ of the season Saturday July BOX SEATS (RESERVED) GRANDSTAND LOWER GRANDSTAND mitted free. S2.50 1.50 SI 00 15 at 8 p.m. in Foote Hall of Most Distinctive Admission to the Western (children 6 & under FREE - Unreeerved Seating Area) ’ Colorado Women’s College Heritage Art Show is $1.00, HELD IN CONiUNCnON WITH in Denver. The program will children 12 and under free if Anmsement Park include the Brahms First accompanied by an adult. $1,500,000 Western A rt Sho w Symphony and the Prokofiev There is no charge for the Crafts & Antique Show - Commercial Exhibits “ Classical” Symphony. Crafts and Antique Show or OPEN 11:00 am DAILY Concerts tS Midway Attractions! Tickets for the concert are the Commercial Exhibits. ooooooooooooooo o o $3 for adults and $1.50 for Admittance to the grounds is senior citizens and students. free with no parking charge. Reservations are available by calling 421-0411, or tickets may be obtained at the door BRENTWOOD COTTAGE that evening. « * « A five-day clinic for GABRIEL’S o • smokers who would like to DINNER THEATRE INN stop smoking will be offered & CABARET at Porter Memorial presents EVENING 1\EIL SPECIALS SIMOIV’S

“THE GOOD [olloii'im/ ‘¡hiinm Incliidr (hititr of utup or - tí Inp lo thr bar DOCTOR” a /rthiv \utnintt Utnt eiprntruf I// o/ tbe goaJirs. polillo, roll onií bullft

iMake Great humor, pathos & 'Koü>! '¡'nmc 'Kih of ‘hct’f ...... 5 .2 ^ wisdom — Barbara McKay, Hslli üu /u» in ihe litarls brrjtt fi)\hion the event DENVER POST ñor 71 U? 'i^i'cf ...... 4 ^ ^ super special. “Good Doctor" soars at tfül m/at\ unJ tingtr li(kin ¡fooJ Gabriel's Dinner-Theatre — I ru'tl Cfluken (One J lü lp ...... j 7 5 Start with Jackie Cambell. NEWS t fnrd Hiih ijg f Jrrsung ond (totihrin' uimr dinner at hdhv lU rt /_ H 'íT ...... 7 -25 g n llfd lo u lu tn - ih o n r oi s l'ip of bocon DINNER & SHOW or jtiH rd omoru ^ the “Brown. Sun.-Thurs. — $12.00 Serving from Fri.-Sat. — $13.00 (Closed Mondays) 6 pm. RESERVATIONS DINING ROOMS FOR Srowni f ü l a c c 757-7731 or 757-8860 YOUR PLEASURE

17th and Trem ont THEATRE IN THE SKY CONVENIENT Reservations: Mrs. lazzetta. Atop the Holiday Inn 825-3111 1475 So. Colorado Blvd. LOCATIONS

M a jo r C re d it Cards Accapted M e m b e r Preferred Hetefs She Wants to Help People An Unlikely Ice Cream Man By Fat Millyer Besides being church organist for Presentation A gold-framed official certificate, signed by Gov parish, she responded to the need for a "temporary TULSA. Okla. (N O — Want a Dreamsicle, a Richard Lamm, hangs in a prominent place in the home organist at neighboring St. Cajetan's Church and has been Fudge Bomb or just some plain vanilla ice cream? of Mary Espinoza. It signifies that Mrs. Espinoza has doing double-duty at both places ever since. She also Visit the unlikeliest ice cream man in town. Father been appointed to the Colorado Board of -Mortuary manages to find time to participate in Parish Outreach James McGlinchey, director of Catholic Social Ser­ Science for a five-year term, beginning July 1, 1978. activities for seniors at St. Cajetan’s parish. Childrens vices for the Tulsa diocese. What it doesn’t reveal is the uniqueness of this newest Hospital utilizes her bilingual talents as an interpreter "Everyone who comes in here, we give them ice member of the board. She is not only the first women, but when patients come from .Mexico who do not speak cream. ” says Father McGlinchey, whose agency the first minority member ever to serve in this capacity. English. recently received 15,000 gallons of ice cream from a She is neither a mortician nor a professional in the burial Family First dairy products company closing its Tulsa operation. business, but simply an interested, involved homemaker Russ Lamb, manager of Carnation Company's Aside from all of her many community whose credentials for the job are a long standing Tulsa plant, valued the mountain of ice cream at commitments, .Mary Espinoza declares that her family is commitment to the less-vocal of the community — the $28,331.37. It includes 1.675 gallons of vanilla ice always her first concern. She and husband. Joe. have poor, elderly, and minorities — and a sensitivity to the cream. 5,000 Dreamsicles, 2,300 Fudge Bombs and burial issues faced by both the consumer and the three adopted children, one of whom is a victim of various and sundry other frozen confections, which all industry leukemia and must be taken to the hospital almost daily went into cold storage at a cost to the agency of $900. A longtime parish Outreach representative for for treatment. But the Espinoza family is grateful l^resentation parish, .Mrs. Espinoza's rather unusual "They told us our Gina would only live five months, interest in this field began with part of her Outreach and it's been nearly five years, ” she recalls. .Mrs. Espinoza gave up a career with the Denver activities — a ministry to the bereaved Department of Social Services several years ago when Grass Roots her daughter’s illness was diagnosed. "That’s when I took STROHMIHGER Flaying the organ for funerals, assisting families a kxjk at my values and made some changes. I knew I had Electric Comparu^ from .Mexico who found burials nt'cessary in Denver, and to find ways to serve God instead of myself — and I've providing bereaved parishioners and friends with never been happier! ’’ she beamed. [lecirvil ServxY *1X005 TRIAI •OORRfRCtAi •RESID£XTIAL per.sonal visits, meals, and any other needed aid, afforded Faith, prayer, concern and commitment are all an her "grass roots" experience with burial issues. intricate part of this special lady’s life. A French For several months, .Mrs Espinoza has been working philosopher once said, "you can’t be all things to all 1178 STOUT ST. on the major Farisli Outreach project of the .Southwest people" — but Mary Espinoza comes amazingly close. deanery, commonly known as "The Cemetery Mortuary (Pat HiHyer is a Parish Outreach volunteer who Phone 534-1448 Issue. ” contributes regularly to the Denver Catholic Register). Exploring needs of consumers, researching policies ol cemeteries and mortuaries in the Denver metro area, and initiating needed changes, have all been a part of her involvement in the project The knowledge and expertise o gained Iroin this participation led to her nomination to A nm iîpraarij the Board of .Mortuary Science Soft spoken, but determined, .Mrs Espinoza hopes to enhance the group as a iirotector of consumers’ interests and rights. Senior Citizens ■Mrs Espinoza’s community involvement does not EKVfGCEOSBT tiegin and end with this area ol endeavor Highly involved a : 4 ^ I at I’lesenlalion parish, she participtites in a multitude of Judy Garland • Bob Hope • Nat “King” Cole* The Mills Brothers * projects, mostly lor .senior citizens her favorite people, she stiys Letiding a senior citizens band which performs Maurice Chevalier • Ethel Merman • The Andrews Sisters • .It nursing homes and various community lunctions, is Peggy Lee • Humphrey Bogart • Burl Ives ■ George Burns • one ol her most enjoyable projects, as well ;is her own Rosemary Clooney • Jerry Colonna • Patti Page • Rudy Vallee • enlerlainiiig at senior citizens luncheons served by Parish Ozzie A Harriet Nelson • Jimmy Durante • Dick Powell • Out reach every month. She was instrumental in securing Helen O'Connell • Jimmy Stewart • and many others. a center lor oldsters of the Barnum area, which is now .Mary Espinoza under construction by the city. Alcoholism Group’s Head CHICAGO (NC) - Father Drug Froblems N J., was appointed assis­ ,/ame.s ./ Fowderly of (he Father Fowderly replaces tant director. The directors VV a ,s h 1 ng ( o II. D C . , l''ather John F. Cunningham also announced that the Arc'hdiocese, has been ap- of Chicago, who held the post council’s national office will poinled executive director of for 10 years. be moved to Washington. the National Clergy Council (!hristian Brother Francis D.C., from Chicago. on Alcoholism and Related Crotty of North Arlington,

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Address . Public C itv. S ^ ‘ » ' \ i c e State Zip . Vjom p.Tiiv Master Charge BankAmencard Acet K ______Colorado Exp Dale . THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 12,1978 — Page 17 Sunday’s Gospel

15th Sunday — Matthew 13:1-23 Bilingual Film Feted

The Bilingual Communication Center j By Father John Krenzke warnings that those who are The historical accuracy of the film was the seed as portrayed here, (BCC), headquartered at the University of Dominican Preacher pre-occupied with riches are ensured through consultation with there is no fault in the seed Colorado at Denver, received the only In Residence unable to take Jesus as historian. Dr. Arturo Campa. itself which prevents its “ Special Award" granted by the Colorado seriously as He must be St. Dominic’s Parish growth. The difficulty is on Filmmakers Competition, for the film The film is accompanied by an original taken. The word "choke” is the part of the receiver. “ The Mystery of Huajatolla.” musical score, composed and performed Th° parable of the sower is well-chosen, for such cares Time and again, those who The competition was sponsored by the by local musicians who wrote original the key to understanding all kill one's concern for others hear Jesus reject outright Aspen Arts Festival. lyrics and music for all the ballads used in the parables. What seems in need. The danger of riches Himself and His teaching. The half-hour film, narrated by actor the film. * like careless farming — the is the danger of self- Other words of Jesus warn Cesar Romero, premiered in Denver on sowing along the path, on centeredness which allows As a project of “ The Film Idea” class at about falling aside in time of March 4 on Channel 9 during prime time. UCD, the production staff included com­ rocky ground and upon no time for one’s neighbor. persecution or tribulation It was coproduced by Don Cardenas and munications and ethnic studies students, thorns — is, in fact, the nor­ Those who hold fast to "on account of the word.” William Sagstetter of the BCC, and was mal procedure for the Jesus and His teaching will community volunteers, and employes The problems of life can be the first ever made on the subject of the funded by the Comprehensive Employ­ Jewish farmer. Sowing in the end find vindication. enriching through the ancient mysteries, traditions, and legends ment and Training Act (CETA), who precedes plowing. The inter­ The harvest will be clearly transcendent power of the of 13,000-foot Huajatolla mountain in made six expeditions to Huajatolla during val of growth is not the point in abundance according to Spirit. Only a daily living southern Colorado. the fall of 1977. here. The point is, that from faith can successfully meet the willingness of the small beginnings, God will life’s crises. believer to let Christ be the bring forth a great harvest, We hear Jesus' repeated core of his or her life. 100-60-30-fold. One must allow God to plant the seed! One must not refuse to let the seed grow! The question the disciples address to Jesus — why do you speak in riddles (parables)? — is intended to explain the thrust of Jesus’ entire ministry. One must be A distinctive catholic burial facility open and willing to accept that inspires devotional prayer the kingdom of God in whatever way God chooses in aii who visit. to reveal it. Pre-conceptions and misconceptions must be put aside when man and woman meet God. God is met on His terms, not ours, and some people never learn that basic scriptural truth. The problem which the parable sets forth is one of receptivity. There are those who have eyes to see but don't use them and so they don't really see. There are those who hear words but don't understand the sub­ stance of the words or the 12801 West 44th Avenue implications of the words. To hear is not the same as to Wheat Ridge, Colorado 80033 listen; to listen is not the Phone: 424-3090 same as to comprehend or understand. The evangelist sees the words of Isaiah (6:9-10) reflecting explana­ tion to the disciples. The point of really seeing and hearing is repentance. After Jesus has explained the “ why” of this as well as all the parables. He then ex­ plains the content of the parable. The beginning of the content explanation is prophetic — Isaiah has spoken of Israel’s reaction to God's call to repent — some respond, others reject. The same is true of the prophet Jesus, who is also Son. The content of Jesus' teaching is Jesus Himself. He — not merely his word — is re­ jected. In terms of the growth of

MASS at MT. OLIVET A Mass will be celebrated in the Interment Chapel of Mt. Olivet Cemetery by Rev. Oorlno Oelazzer of Spirit of Christ Church •This Mass will be offered on First Friday Aug. 4th. 1978 7:00 p.m.

(or all those buried at MT OLIVET CEMETERY

MT. OLIVET CEMETERY West Mth a «H M al W tuf Ri<|e CeltraO« 80033 Titepem 434 7785 . 0 . V W W ., W U ir I tot 9 Page 18 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 12. 1978 Life Member rest iri peace Of G uild Dies cent de Paul's Church To Mt. .\(.K II> I\0 , Anthony K.. 7900 Church To.Mt Olivet Barbara Gutierrez. Steve J .Mass of the Resurrection was offered June 30 at Bles­ I'acific Ave., Ft I.upton, Hus­ III R .N K IT . W illia m W. Carrillo. Susan Hernandez, Olivet. Kathy .Martinez, .Mane Carrillo, sed Sacrament Church for Mrs, Dorothy Roy, long promi­ band of Klizabeth Agripino; iBilli. Bailey. Husband of FKRR.ARO, Mrs. Carmella and Lillian Carrillo, Denver nent in parish and Archbishop Guild activities father of Jess Agripino. Rosalie Georgia (I'ence) Burnett; Giovannina. 5454 Tejon St. Mass of Christian Burial. July 3 Mass was celebrated by Father Dennis Dwyer, pastor Maestas, I'la tle v ille ; .Mark. father of James, Dallas; .Mother of Stanley Ferraro, Guadalupe Church. To High­ Kevin, and f.inda Agripino. Ft Thomas. Greeley; Robert, Waterbury. Conn.; Giuseppe of St. Philomena's, Msgr, Gregory Smith, V.G., spiritual land l.uplon. Hilda and fJebbie Denver; son of Belle Cole, ■Nicola. C arm ina and Lina director of the Archbishop’s Guild and Father Martin COSrKI’ HK.NS. Mrs. Laura Agripino. Gilcresl .Mass of f’hoenix .Mass of Christian Ferraro, Denver. .Mass of Chris­ Weber of the Bethlehem Fathers. Burial was at Fort A.. Aurora .Mother of Dorothy Christian Burial July 3 St Burial July 4 St Klizabeth's tian Burial. July 3. Guardian Logan National Cemetery. Hart. .Mass of Christian Burial. William's Church To Hillside Church To Mt Olivet Angel's Church. To .Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Roy was born June 24, 1923, in Brighton. She July 4 Queen of Peace Church. Cemetery < ARR. Susan, 3835 Harlan St., graduated from the Sacred Heart Academy in Oklahoma. .Alt.Atiii.N'. .foseph I) CSonnyl, Wheat Ridge. Catholic CRL'Z, .Mrs. .Nora. 118 W FIORILLO, Mrs. Theda A.. :IMH Wyandot St Husband of Liturgical Services. June 30 IMt. Kllsworth Ave. Wife of Ted 1730 Logan St. Wife of James She was the widow of W/0 Maurice Roy of the U.S. Air Honna J Aragon, father of Olivet Interment Chapel To .Mt Cruz; mother of Willabelle Fiorillo. Mass of Christian Force who was killed in a plane crash enroute to Denver Colleen. Clint, and the late Jef­ Olivet. (Billy) .Medina. Lillian Mon­ Burial. July 5. Cathedral. To .Mt. at the time of the birth of their son, Andre. She is survived frey Aragon, all of Denver; son l'.ASTKLLA.N', .Mrs. Kleanor, toya. Della Lucero, Ted Paul Olivet. by her son and her father, Charles O, Massie, Cruz, and .Sonia Romero. Mass of Jacob and Frances Aragon. Cheverly, ,Md . formerly of 4115 FORI), Clyde .M„ 620 So, Lin­ For many years she was active in P,T.A, in St, James of Christian Burial. July 3. St Ma.ss of Christian Burial. July 6. W 38th Ave .Mother of Fr coln St. Son of Lawrence K. and Cathedral Parishes, For 20 years she had been a Cajetan's Church. To .Mt Olivet St I'atrick's Church To Ft Gilbert Castellan. Cheverly; Ford, Aurora; M ary A. Pitney, member of St, James Circle of the Archbishop’s Guild, D R K II.IN G . John, 1285 So I,ogan Carl William Castellan. .Media. Sacramento. Mass of Christian Milwaukee St. Husband of For several years, she hand-made the set of vest­ B IIJ.IN tiF K . .Mrs. Kleanor Fa , John Norman Castellan, Burial. July 3. Notre Dame f^auline Dreiling; father of ments given annually by the Archbishop’s Guild to a new­ C . 7070 (Jarden Ct., Commerce .Sacramento Mass of Christian Church. To Ft. Logan. City Mother of Veda Mae Meier. Burial July 6 Mt Olivet Inter­ Louise Noble. Arvada; Joseph ly ordained priest from St, Thomas Seminary, She also Shirley Cross. Mary Lou Dreil- ment Chapel R Dreiling, Englewood; Mary IIAR.MKS, Mrs. Eva .VI., 1290 had made several altar cloths and other linens that were mg. Cornelia ffeSantis. James ( ARRII.I.O. Steve.. 721 Simpson, Santa 'V'nez. Calif.; .So. Canosa Ct. Wife of the late distributed by the Guild. K Billinger. Jacqueline S (,'ragrnore St. Husband of Ber- Agnes Koldeway. Loveland; Herbert E. Harmes; mother of For her work on many Guild committees, she had Doughty, all of Denver; Daryle nica Carrillo. Lawton, Okla ; Terry Gibbons, Aurora. Mass of Berlina Prado, Charles and John been awarded a life membership. A Billinger. Golden. Loran F Viola Fernandez. Joe Carrillo, Christian Burial. July 5 St. Vin- Harmes, Denver. Mass of Chris­ Billinger, Commerce City Mass tian Burial July 1. Sacred Heart of (!hristian Burial July 5 Our Church. To !Mt. Olivet. l^dy Mother of f ’hurch To Mt Sr. M. Eunan Dies II<)KG.-\S. George Robert. Olivet .Mass of Christian Burial. July 1. lilti:i)l.. Frank, 2«33 W 3rd ‘Secret’ Bishop Dies St Joan of Arc's Church. To .Mt. Ave Husband of Theresa HredI, Mass of Christian Burial in Wisconsin, Illinois, Min­ Olivet lather of Theresa Kwapizs, was celebrated July 3 at nesota, Wyoming, Montana, HOR.NKR. Theodore II (Tedp. VATICAN CITY (NC) — The Vatican announced July Chicago; Klizabeth t.utze. Queen of Rosary Chapel, South Carolina, and Denver Husband of Mary Wheat Ridge. Kathy Braun, 3 that a secretly-ordained Byzantine rite bishop died in Sinsinawa, Wis., for Sister Colorado. She taught at St.s. Horner; father of Dan M. Rumania at age 64. (I Lakewood, Krica Romero. M Kunan Martin, O P , who Peter and Paul's School, Horner, Denver; Ken H Rudy HredI, Denver, and Alex Both the Vatican daily, L'Osservatore Romano, and Homer. Lincoln, .Nebr Mass of BredI, Westminster Mass of died July I at St. Dominic Wheat Ridge, during 1960-65. Vatican Radio announced the death of Bishop Julio Villa. Dubu(|ue. Christian Burial June 30 St. Christian Burial July 5 Guar­ Alter her retirement she Hirtea, one of six bishops ordained clandestinely after the Sister Kunan, a native of Philomena's Church To Fair- dian Angel's Church To Ml taught braille and served on mount forced incorporation of the Byzantine rite into the Ruma­ Olivet Imogene, Iowa, was pro­ the Retired Senior Volunteer lit RI.KA. Mary I'.. Phoenix, nian Orthodox Church took place in 1948. lilli:,\'N,AN, John F . 5345 fessed a Sinsinawa Domini­ lormerly of 1095 Federal Blvd The Byzantine rite in Rumania had about 1,5 million Oiiitman St Husband ol Dolly can Religious on Nov. 10, Program in Dubuque. .Mass of Christian Burial July 1 members in 1948. The six bishops ordained publicly before M Brennan Ma.ss of Christian 1922 She served 46 years in She is survived by three ITesr'ntation Church To Mt the government suppression were put into prison and all Bnnal .liily li Guardian Angels missions of the congregation sisters. Olivet have died

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