500 Viet Families Need Homes

1HE vjl Mob Decried Solzhenitsyn DENl/ER \jy “n In Portugal Speaks O ut OllHOLIC ! rn REGISm? 1/1 Page 5 Page 6 -C r— < 3> Z <-> m j> I— O —I Q t/1 - 1 J> 500 Viet Families Need Homes OD (X' o m Dear Family in Christ: N) -H You have most likely become aware in recent weeks that the United States O X Catholic Conference is asking all of us in the Catholic Community of this country to Archdiocese help in the resettlement of the thousands of Vietnamese refugees. ACTION For those of us involved in this process here in the Denver Archdiocese it is becoming increasingly obvious that the process will be a long and arduous task. Preparing for Traditionally local parishes have provided some of the best resettlement programs, Grant To Aid as they did in the Cuban and Hungarian programs. I am therefore asking each parish to assume responsibility for helping to Bicentennial resettle Vietnamese families. In resettling refugees these sponsors and Outreach Archbishop James V. Casey recently resettlement agencies undertake certain responsibilities as a moral commitment. Project Interdependence, newly called for local and parish involvement in These include receiving the refugee families, providing shelter, food, clothes and established by the Parish Outreach the “ Liberty and Justice For A ll” assistance in finding employment. Program of Denver Catholic Community Bicentennial program sponsored by the I have appointed Mr. James Mauck, Director of Denver Catholic Services to recruit volunteers from Park Catholic Bishops of the United States. Community Services, as Archdiocesan Resettlement Director. He has already Hill, Montbello and East Denver to work In keeping with his request, Central begun recruiting staff in various areas of the Archdiocese to assist those willing to together to solve social problems in the Area Religious Education Services and be sponsors in the process. area and to share resources toward that the Justice and Peace Commission are The United States Catholic Conference, Migration & Refugee Service, has goal, received a grant of $5,000 from working to encourage parishes to authorized our local program to expend up to $300 per refugee for resettlement. ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer establish small discussion groups to deal Everyone connected with the program realizes this amount may well be insufficient service. with the topics of Nationhood, the Church, when one considers the cost of setting up a complete household. Consequently, we Fifty volunteers from the Five Points Humankind, Fam ily, Ethnicity and Race are looking to parishes to assume some responsibilities in this effort through area and 150 from Park Hill and in the context of justice and freedom. whatever parish organization can best assume the task, e g. St. Vincent de Paul Montbello will work essentially to Beginning July 11 a series of four two- Society, Parish Social Concerns Committee, Legion of Mary, etc. We have already alleviate the problems of the Inner City hour training sessions for people, at the received a great deal of help from both the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the St. target area, although it is hoped that all parish level, who are interested in Vincent de Paul Stores. three areas can be benefitted through the becoming discussion leaders will be Some may be apprehensive about taking on this responsibility, and perhaps project. conducted by Byron Plumley, religious some of the facts we have learned in the process of already settling 200 refugees Richard Butler, Parish Outreach staff education director for St. Vincent de Paul will alleviate anxieties. Many, if not most, Vietnamese have some knowledge of the person, said that although the project is parish. English language. Generally the size of the families ranges from 6 to 9 members. being funded through ACTION for one There appears to be a tremendous willingness to assume any type of employment, year, plans call for the continuation of All four sessions will be held at St. and over 60% of the refugees are children. volunteer efforts beyond the subsidized Vincent de Paul Church, 2375 E. Arizona The major task of resettlement of Vietnamese refugees will rest with the period. Ave., from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dates of the Catholic Church, since more than 65% of them are asking to be processed through sessions are July 11, July 25, Aug. and Beatrice Villanueva, who has been 8 the United States Catholic Conference. U.S.C.C. is hoping to be able to resettle about Aug. 22. The cost of the program is $10 per active in North Denver service projects, 500 families in the Denver Archdiocese, and this will mean finding sponsors for person. has been hired as the part-time more than 2,500 people. Consequently, I once again urge each parish to become coordinator of Project Interdependence. “ A Historical View of the Church’s involved in the program. Her duties will include recruitment of the Position on Justice” , the July 11 sesssion Those individuals and parishes who are willing to cooperate should contact 50 volunteers from the target area and to will present a theology of justice and a Mr. Mauck or Mrs. James Sweeney at Denver Catholic Community Services, 1665 coordinate the three volunteer groups. historical perspective of the Church’s Grant Street, Denver, Colo. 80203-222-3825. Mr. Robert M cAfee will be responsible Staff persons will also be used to supply teaching on social issues, especially for developing the program in the Colorado Springs area in the near future. All resources and support items needed for within the past 100 years. individuals and parishes outside the Colorado Springs area should contact the the project. At the July 25 session, “ Values, Denver office for the time being. Those from East Denver, Park Hill and Attitudes and Life Styles that A ffect Our Thanking you most sincerely for your cooperation, I remain. Montbello who are interested in becoming Approach to Justice” , tools for helping Fraternally yours in Christ, a part of Project Interdependence are people clarify their values related to James V. Casey asked to call Parish Outreach at Denver social issues w ill be offered. Archbishop of Denver Catholic Community Services, 893-5962. (Continuad on Page 7) (ContintMd on Page 2) Laity's Service to Church Expanding Vocations Pose Many Questions—Few Answers

By A1 Pocius answers about the assignment he has number of Catholics in the archdiocese Father Walker Nickless, seminarians; Staff Writer undertaken. since 1954— an increase of 158,000 to over Sister Carolyn Lopez, O.L.V.M., Father George V. Fagan, appointed The statistics about the archdiocese for 309,000 for the current figures. minorities; Father Stephen Dunn, Director of Vocations for the Archdiocese the past 20 years indicate part of the There have been gains in diocesan and Colorado Springs area; Father Paul Max, by Archbishop James V. Casey, effective questions he feels he must have answers religious priests as well as seminarians. colleges; Sister May Alice Murphy, July 1, is one who realizes that he has to in the next year or so. But the gains have been minor compared O.L.V.M., screening of candidates; and more questions than he does have There have been substantial gains in the to the need for additional priests to match Father Robert Kinkel, general adviser. the growth in Catholic population. (Continued on Page 2) “ But the statistics raise more questions in my mind,” Father Fagan said, “ than Poor Are Hope they provide answers such as is it possible to bring about a better understanding of Christian vocations — especially as this Of Salvation understanding applies to the specialized ministry.” O f M ankind Indicating that he felt that the role of the priest has become “ blurred” in the MEXICO CITY (N O — A revised draft minds of people— as well as some priests resolution on “ women in poverty” was — Father Fagan feels that “part of my submitted to a committee of the job will be to clarify this role” and, at the International Women’s Year Conference same time, develop a general awareness here by Mother Theresa of Calcutta June of the meaning of vocations. 28. But while he feels there’s a need to Mother Teresa was a member of the promote the growth of the ordained Papal delegation to the Conference. ministry, he stressed such growth should “ Extreme poverty constitutes an not come by sacrificing the quality also obstacle to the enjoyment of basic human needed, saying, “ we can’t let down on the rights,” the resolution said. It made an high standards we’ve set for our urgent appeal to all men and women to candidates.” “ give priority to those women who, with Another question Father Fagan is their families, live under an intolerable seeking an answer to is “ How can I yoke of poverty.” channel the interest, the desire, the Governmental, non-governmental, and creativity of people who want to serve the voluntary organizations, she continued, Church in other ways?” should “ work to overcome the causes of To cope with these questions, he feels poverty, great economic disparity, and he'll have to use to the fullest the talents those conditions resulting from poverty and abilities of the Archdiocesan vocation that threaten the respect of women, men team started by the former director. and children.” Father Robert Harrington, who himself In a press conference. Mother Teresa will remain as a special adviser on the said: “ The poor of the world are the hope team. of salvation of mankind. We will be Other team members and the areas of judged by what we have done to help Cgungceirg iim A© responsibility they will cover include: them.” Paga 2 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., July », W5 Reflet M onV OuGStionS — F g V\^ A n s y ^ G f S [ official Schedule F aa r r c c h h b b is is h h o o p p JAMES JAMES V. V. CASEY CASEY Wednesday, July 16, 7:30 p.m. — St. Paul, (Continuad from Paga I ) climate if vocations are to climate would have to come He paused a moment, then spring up and grow strong,” from the input of the entire smiled. “ I don’t want to Minnesota, St. Paul Cathedral, Installation of C o i A permanent deacon for leave anyone off the list — Archbishop John R. Roach as the Sixth Archbishop of St. the team is yet to be chosen. Father Fagan indicated that community of the arch­ just say we’re going to try to Paul and Minneapolis. B> Because his activities will the creation of such a diocese. reach — and communicate R span not only a spectrum of “ As I see it,” he said, “ I b is h o p GEORGE R. EVANS with— everyone.” “ Loving vocations for all kinds of think a large part of my job Father Fagan, a native of Thursday, July 10, 11:00 a.m. — Denver, Colorado Church I people but the geographic — and that of the team — is Philadelphia, was ordained Council of Churches Study Committee, Budget & Finance refugees” expanse of the archdiocese to communicate. Not a priest in St. Peter’s in privacy of as well, Father Fagan is communicate simply to, but Committee Meeting. Rome on December 19, 1969. Tuesday, July 15, 11:15 a.m. — Denver, Francis looking forward to the with — a dialogue if you In addition to his work on eventual selection of a will And that means Heights Board Meeting. vocations. Father Fagan Wednesday, July 16, 11:30 a.m. — Denver, Mullen Sister to assist him as an reaching everyone, not only w ill also be D irector of Associate Vocation Di-^ prospective candidates and Home, Party for Retired Sisters. Admissions for Permanent rector. seminarians, but the Diaconate as well as Father Fagan emphasized Archbishop, the pastors, the the Chaplain of VIAS the ever expanding role of various councils (Volunteers In the sisters serving the representing the religious, Archdiocesan Services). Bicentennial Program entire church. the general public.” Citing a message of the (Continued from Page i ) Holy Father, Pope Paul VI, Pilgrimage Planned Using the “ Liberty and The final session, Aug. 22, on April 20 for the World Justice for A ll” discussion will follow the discussion Day of Vocations 1975, that guide, part I, participants at guide reviewing the sections read; “ Thus it is a question To Cabrini Shrine the Aug. 8 session will focus dealing with Ethnicity and of creating a whole new Fr. George Fagan The 29th annual pilgrimage in honor of St. Francis on three sections of the Race, the Neighborhood, Xavier Cabrini will be held Sunday, July 13, at 3 p.m. at booklet; Nation, Church, Work, the Fam ily ancl a n d Humankind. Personhood. FAMILY GKOIFS, PORTRAITS. SPECIAL OCCASIONS Mother Cabrini Shrine in Mount Vernon Canyon. Concelebrants at the outdoor Mass will include Participants will examine For further information WEDDINGS WITH A PERSONAL TOLCII Father Lawrence Freeman, assistant, St. Mary of injustices which exist in contact Byron Plumley, 744- Littleton, and his twin brother. Father Roland Freeman, both the country and the 6119 or 759-0933. For St. William Church, Fort Lupton. Church and the relationship reservations call St. Vincent Father Joseph Campbell, assistant, St. Joseph, between them. de Paul Parish, 744-6119. Mr. WALTER Denver, will deliver the homily. The procession to the shrine will form at 2:30 p.m. PHOTOGKAPIIY Hymns will be sung and the Rosary said during the Grant Aids Outreach procession. Communion will be distributed during the (Continued from Page 1) and community support. P.O. BOX I2I75 Mass. In the past year, hunger ACTION also authorized a PHONE 420-4866 has been the theme of grant of $2;500 for the Adult Denver, Co.80212 activities of the Parish Education Tutorial Charismatic Outreach program. During P ro g ra m , 1040 11th St., Two 1 the year a number of Denver, to provide training their wa; parishes began food drives for volunteers in adult at Camp Meet Scheduled to stock food banks; a food learning centers in low Ca l i f 01 The Perfect Wedding Night. A charismatic retreat on the Soul of the (Jhurch.” bank was established and income areas of Denver. Photogra The Holy Spirit will be held Three team members will staffed by volunteers in core Under the direction of • Luxurious Accommodations at the Bethlehem Center, discuss; " What is area parishes, and a food Sister Cecelia Linenbrink. for one night. Juni • Champagne near Broomfield July 25 Charismatic Renewal” On coop is being established in O.S.F., there are four • Fresh Flowers through Ju ly 27. This Sunday morning Kathy Our Lady of Guadalupe centers now in operation, • Honeymoon Breakfast weekend is sponsered by the Logar and Donna Fraser will parish area, which will with plans for two additional Tennis, Handball, Squash. Charismatic Retreat speak on: “ The Holy Spirit require continued parish centers. Ah Olympic Indoor Pool Pavilion Ministry of the Archdiocese in Our Daily Lives". Free Indoor Parking of Denver. People who have The weekend will include all for only $ 3 9 .5 0 plus tax recently joined the times for private prayer and Ini • a honeymoon package charismatic prayer groups mediation, a guided prayer­ A curr makes a wonderful will find this weekend a meeting that will include d ^ E G I S T E R cou rage ** wedding gift source of understanding con­ conferences, discussion cerning The Life In The The M ost Reverend Jom es V. C a se y , D .D ...... Publisher motivate! • we have marvelous groups, feedback. Confes­ facilities for wedding Spirit. Rev. C . B W o o d n c h ...... Editor their owi sion and consultations with a Linus R i o r d a n ...... « ...... Associate Editor rece ptions The areas covered during discipline priest. Father Anton J. Jim P i e r s o n ...... Business M anager this weekend are: Sue Lamb newly esi Borer will be the spiritual Fran k V e c c h ia re lli...... Ad vertising Director TMK HF.SOKT IIOTKL DOWNTOWN Junior H: will introduce the activities director. There will be a E d ite d in D enver, Colorado; Printed weekly by Community Publications. under th by a talk on the “ Spirituality ,^ucharistic celebration of the 20th Century.” Fathei* 3501 East 46th Avenue. Denver, Colorado 80216, second class postage Patricia each day. paid at Denver, Colorado, Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. Anton J. Borer, S.M.B., will Central ( Families are invited to Phone 303/571 0300 speak on: “ Who is the Holy Editorial offices located at 938 Bonnock, Denver, Colo. 80204 The gr this retreat. People under 17 Subscriptions: $5.00 per year opening 1405 CURTIS STREET • DOWNTOWN DEN VER. CO 80202 Spirit?” The afternoon ses­ ^CAU TO IL FREE lot RESERVATIONS 1 8004} 1tl8&2 oi t 100 321 1776 . sion will be led by Jim years of age must be accom­ Foreign countries including Phillipines, $7.00 per year altemati' Welsh: “ The Holy Spirit Is panied by their parents. Rt- Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor grade sti Special programs according Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 both th to the age level w ill be program Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions, provided by an enlarged program STATE OF COLORADO etc. to the Editorial Office, Denver Catholic Register, 938 Bannock, staff of the child ministiw- Denver, Colorado 80204. Phone 623-5006. native p “ ^^5, PROPOSED SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN To facilitate the spiritual students. Colorado Social Sorvicot Program it administered by program for the youth, the Direct county social services deporfmenls to help persons maintain, ministry decided that all are SisU restore or improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, families who intend to par­ Sue Stro independent living ond strengthening family life. Services ticipate in this weekend need at Cent include homemaker services, day core, adoption, adult arid child foster care, court-related, to send their registration fee last yea pcofoctive services, education and Iroini^, legal, employment, fomily planning, financial of $10. no later than July 16, The lin, who management, health, counseling, housing improvment, transportation, intormation and 1975. in alterr referral services, home management and special programs for mentally retarded. T h e WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR SERVICES? Later reservations will Amazing curricul only be honored if the elemeni 1. Coloradans who are receiving assistance through AFDC, SSI, SSI- children’s quota has not been mather Colorado Supplement, AND, AB, OAP, or Medicaid. reached yet. There will be a studies, 2. Children placed in foster care by county social services definite limit for children languag under years of age to AMERICAN FLYER departments. 10 tured provide proper housing for 3. Others may be eligible for services if their income is below a set howevei them. maximum based on family size. For example, the irscome ceiling for 10-SPEED specific a family of 4 needing day care in order to be employed is $709. The retreat will begin Fri­ curricu day night with registration devised SOCIAL SERVICES FUNDING in the dining hall a 17:30 p.m. Village Local funds...... $ 12,560,000 BICYCLE The fee per person is $20. Grand ...... ($29 million is the federal Children’s fee under 14 is • Lifetime guarantee on frame and fork durability Federal fu n d s...... 30,860,000 allotment from Title 20) $10. The family rate is $60, • Alpine gearing and dowle Brake Lever Extension D onated...... 6 1 5 ,0 0 0 • A rugged light (3 lbs.) dependable bike for recreation fol t o t a l .-...... $ 4 7 ,1 7 5 ,0 0 0 Because of the nature of and community the retreat only full-time PARTICIPATE IN THE SERVICES PLAN (45-day comment period) • Folly assembled and check ridden. The participants will be Lakew< 1. Get a free copy of Services Man at local county department accepted, people who will accordi •ockil services under your county government listing in telephone stay from Friday night 9 5 The ( directory, or call collect, Denver, 892-3537. through Sundy afternoon. We Service What We Sell raise f 2. Write comments or suggestions about the plan by August 15 to: Bishop Richard Hanifen will ’119 combi r Title 20 Comments, Colorado Department of Social Services, 1575 celebrate the Eucharist Sun­ provide Sherman St., Denver 80203. day. July 27, at 2:00 p.m. the gyi church 3. Attend State Board of Social Services public hearings on the pro­ Reservations should be OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK posed plan of ifs Augusf 1 and September 5 meetings at 9 a.m., sent to Bethlehem Center, “ The room 711, 1575 Sherman St., Denver 80203. RR No. 1 Bx No. 192; W. 128 Father Final approval of the Sorvices M an will be through the States Board of Social at Zuni, Broomfield 80020. 6300 E Colfax ; permai Services at the SeptR'nber 5 meeting, room 711, 1575 Shermon St., Denver 80203 For details call Father V Beca Borer or Sue at 388-3322. Ph. 355-5339 i Schmit 5 for the Wed., July 9, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 3 Reflections on Refugee Camp

ll, Of Concern, Privacy Paramount It. By Cathleen Grupp Pendleton — these were the im­ “ There is an utter and complete Register Reporter pressions Mrs. James Sweeney, lack of privacy,” Mrs. Sweeney “ Loving concern of the Catholic coordinator for the Denver commented. “ All refugees live in 3o Church for the Vietnamese Catholic Community Services community tents. The only place 2e refugees” and the “utter lack of resettlement program brought where there is privacy is in the privacy of the refugees” at Camp home with her when she returned portable rest rooms.” is from a tour of the camp in The difficulty expressed by most Southern California sponsored by coordinators at a session con­ in the United States Catholic ducted by John McCarthy, official Conference. of the USCC, was that of handling' The two-day meeting with coor­ the financial aspect of resettle­ dinators of resettlement programs ment efforts. Mrs. Sweeney ex­ from dioceses in the mid-western plained that clarification was and western states provided an op­ made regarding the $300 per portunity for relocations staffs to refugee allocation made through discuss and seek resolution of com­ the USCC. Each refugee is entitled mon problems and to survey the to what is needed, not all of the 22. conditions and the stages of $300 sum if that amount is not re­ lion processing in the camp. quired for resttlement. ons Speaking of the concern of the Generally, Mrs. Sweeney was and Ca^olic Church for the refugees, impressed with the way the od, Mrs. Sweeney complimented all government and volunteer agen­ 3nd Church-related personnel from the cies were working in the camp. USCC to local workers, and made “ The camp is doing the best job ;ion special note of Bishop William that can be done under the cir­ 744- Johnson, Los Angeles. “ The cumstances in which it is working,” 'o r Bishop was with us throughout the she said. She commented that in ent whole tour, walking with us and the six weeks Camp Pendleton and talking with us. He feels the Ft. Chaffee have been in operation refugees in the camp are his con­ 20,000 people haye been processed cern until they are relocated,” she out of each camp and projections observed. “ That left a very good indicate that by the end of the year impression on m e.” all refugee camps will be closed !d a Mrs. Sweeney was also able to with the exception of Ft. Chaffee. lull meet with the Catholic Conference Mrs. Sweeney was accompanied i a 1 representative at the camp, who is by Joy Caine, secretary to James responsible for relocations in Mauck, Archdiocesan director for 5t.. Two Vietnamese girls make ling Colorado and three other states, relocation of refugees. their way down the steps of a bus the person with whom she is most Archbishop Casey speaks during the dedication of the new church lult at Camp Talega, Camp Pendleton, in contact when arranging spon­ for the Spirit of Christ Catholic Community. !ow California. Marine Corps sorship and relocation of a Viet­ Co-Chairmen Photograph namese family in Denver. of nk. Junior High N am ed Spirit of Christ )ur on, PHILADELPHIA (RNS) — nal Leaders of three Christian bodies have been named co-vice Church Dedicated Alternative Education chairmen of a key ecumenical committee for the 41st Inter­ In a unique segment of the concelebrated Mass and dedication national Eucharistic Congress of the new Spirit of Christ Catholic Community church, July 1, ) Initiated at Central here in 1976. each family in the congregation brought an offering of flowers to A curriculum designed to en­ Simulation and Create a Bank. Named a co-vice chairman of the altar as a sign of unity and community spirit. the Committee on Participation of courage students to become Program participants may Archbishop James V. Casey, principal celebrant at dedication her motivated to discover and pursue Christians of Other Churches was itor Choose an area of interst for Archbishop lakovos, Primate of ceremony, was assisted by the Rev. David Sobieszczyk, pastor, their own interests in academic eight weeks of concentrated study. the Rev. John Martens, former pastor, and priests from itor disciplines will be offered in the the Greek Orthodox Church in ger Additional curriculum areas will neighboring parishes. newly established Central Catholic North and South America. Also co­ tor be established in students chairing the 45-member com ­ Junior High Alternative Program, The combined choirs of the Spirit of Christ Catholic demonstrate the desire for more mittee are Presiding Bishop John ins, under the supervision of Sister Community and the Shrine of St. Anne parish sang during the jge diversified courses. Maury Allin of the. Episcopalun*- Patricia Underhill, principal at iitut-gy: People from the community Church and Dr. Robert J. Central Catholic High School. possessing expertise in certain Marshall, president of the As he invoked God’s blessing on the new Arvada church. The grades seven and eight are aspects of the curriculum areas Lutheran Church in America. Archbishop Casey called on all parish members to strive opening at the school only in the will share their knowledge with continually to fashion a community of love and service befitting alternative program while ninth the junior high school students. The appointments were an­ its name. grade studies may be pursued in nounced by Archbishop William W. Tim e will be provided during the The Spirit of Christ Catholic Community was formed in the both the regular academic week to allow for tutorial sessions Baum of Washington, D.C., chair man of the committee. summer of 1974. ins, program or in the alternative or advanced study and research in .ck, program. Enrollment in the alter­ subjects of interest. native program is limited to 150 The alternative program direc­ students. tors stress that while the program Directors of the new program is less structured than traditional Organist Awarded Music Grant are Sister Ruth Homan, S.C., and classroom programs, definite Paul Riedo, 22, who has been an standing, recommendations by In the early 1950s the Hayes- Sue Strothers, who were teachers direction and guidance will be organist at the Cathedral for the qualified people such as faculty Fulbright Bill expanded the at Central Catholic High School offered to the students. past six years, has been awarded a members and an audition. program to allow American last year, and Jeanne McLaugh­ Advantages the directors see in Fulbright Scholarship to study The original Fulbright citizens to study abroad on a lin, who has extensive background the program are more student in­ music in Munich, Germany. Scholarship Program was es­ similar basis as a means of in alternative education. volvem ent and interest in his The all-expense trip to and from tablished shortly after World War “ establishing an understanding of The junior high school studies. the peoples of the world” that An interview with parents, Germany will cover an intensive curriculum will incorporate the would create a foundation for students and program directors is one year of study at Munich’s elements of English, religion, peace everywhere. required prior to acceptance in the Conservatory of Music beginning mathematics, science, social Approximately 600 to 700 men studies, physical education and Central Catholic Junior High August 1 of this year. and women receive these language that are taught in struc­ Alternative Program. Registra­ Although Riedo speaks some scholarships annually. These tured educational programs, tion is open and interested parents German, his initial eight weeks represent a ratio of acceptance of however will combine them in and students may call 861-8060. will be spent at the Goethe about out of every people Tuition for the program is $350 Institute just outside of Munich 1 10 specific study areas. Presently six nominated. An intensive four- curriculum areas have been which includes a non-refundable for an accelerated course in the stage screening process accounts $40 registration fee in addition to a language. devised: Eco-system, Foreign for the high rate of attrition and in­ $15 book fee. Registration is open Selection for Fulbright Village Simulation, Centennial ’76, dicates to a degree the outstanding to junior high students of all faiths. scholarships is based on scholastic Grand Canyon, South Africa qualities and performance sought in the recipients. A graduate of Cathedral High Fatima Fund Drive Tops $370,000 Mark School in 1971, Riedo received his bachelor’s degree in Organ Perfor­ The Our Lady of Fatima Parish campaign, dream, until row, had not been possible.” Lakewood, has passed the $370,000 mark as of July 1, With many more of the parishioners still to be mance from Colorado State Uni­ according to Father Harley Schmitt, pastor. contacted during the active phase of the campaign. versity in 1975. The campaign, which began May 12. is trying to Father Schmitt thinks this hope will be realized. He is hoping that, despite the raise funds to construct a future new church, a General Chairman for the campaign is Peter rigorous academic schedule he combination rectory-administration building and Duranko, the well known defensive tackle for the must follow during his stay in Ger­ Denver Broncos. many, he will be able to visit some provide for the renovation of the present church into Paul Riedo the gymnasium-social hall for which the present His Associate co-chairmen are Herbert Downey of his relatives in Switzerland dur­ church building was originally designed. and William A'Hern. 11 through a bill introduced in ing the Christmas holidays. “’The people of Our Lady of Fatima Parish,” Vincent J. Domenico is the special gifts chairman Congress by Sen. James Fulbright His plans for the future after his Father Schmitt said, "have longed for such a and Ronald Himstreet is the associate special gifts of Arkansas. The bill allowed return are indefinite. His im­ permanent church over the years.” chairman. Americcin funds held in foreign ac­ mediate concern is to ready IX Because of the parish’ s previous debt. Father Once the active portion of the campaign is counts to be used to send students himself for an Organ Concert to be Schmitt added, “ and the enormous outlay of money .cq^pleted. Father Schmitt said, it will then move of various countries to the united presented at the Cathedral Sunday, for the school and religious education programs, this • »ttilo the continuation phase for the next two years. States for advanced studies. July 20, at 4 p.m. P a g * 4 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad.. July 9, 1975 Ant Archbishop Bernardin Answers Priest-Congressman LISBOh Conference against a m to the funda Church's ^Self-interest' Charge Challenged The Cat of a Church are contradicted in an even vices; the bishops’ Bicenten­ WASHINGTON (NC) — cussed in a June 18 meeting Discussing abortion, tially of all religious groups About 1 broader context by such nial Program on ‘Liberty The president of the between the bishops and Archbishop Bernardin said: and individuals.” D em ocrati USCC programs as the Cam­ and Justic for All; (and) our National Conference of President Ford. “ Although opposition to Archbishop Bernardin also demonstrati paign for Human Develop­ active involvement in the Catholic Bishops — U.S. Referring to the bishops’ abortion is often stereotyped charged that Father the residem ment; Catholic R elief Ser­ farm labor issue.” Catholic Conference has discussion on the resettle­ as a ‘Catholic’ position, the Drinan’s “ accusations . . . pelted ther challenged the claims of a ment of Vietnamese and fact is that many persons outnumbers priest-congressman that the Cambodian refugees, he . . . share the realization residence, ' Catholic Church’s legislative said: ’ ’As I am sure you that abortion is evil. . . Our Fr. Drinan Rebuts Letter archiocese. priorities are dictated by in­ must realize, institutional concern is with human life.” The Cal should not be involved in In addition, Shaw said that stitutional self-interest. self-interest is not served by WASHINGTON (NC) — known as tl Jesuit Father Robert Drinan politics, but then become in­ it is “ difficult to be very In a letter to Jesuit Father such efforts. Human need Noting that suport for aid score of > sympathetic toward Father Robert Drinan (D-Mass.), is” to nonpublic education (D-Mass.) has denied charg­ volved in politics on only broadcastit Drinan’s complaint about Archbishop Joseph Bemar- He also noted that the “comes closest to your no­ ing that the institutional self-interest issues. Observ din of Cincinnati told the bishops had expressed sup­ tion of institutional self- C ath olic Church in the He gave tax exemptions, the public release of congressman that his port to the President for interest,” Archbishop Ber­ United States becomes ac­ abortion, school aid and Archbishop Bernardin’s “ charge of institutional self- proposals to piarole into the nardin said that the school tive on l^islative matters school prayer as examples letter. Father Drinan has interest in the legislative United States a “ generous aid question is ‘ ‘ultimately only on matters of self- of such issues. The inclusion made similar charges Sisti priorities . . . simply is not number” of refugees from ... an issue of human interest. of school prayers was a publicly in the past, and in true. . Chile, now run by a military rights: especifically the He made his comments in criticism of Protestants who response was informed Archbishop Bemardin’s junta. rights of parents who choose response to a letter from lobbied on that issue but not privately about the position Elec Discussing the bishops’ or wish to choose church- Archbishop Joseph L. Ber­ on others. Father Drinan of the USCC. 'The opportuni­ letter followed comments The Maryi Father Drinan made in a position favoring amnesty related schooling for their nardin of Cincinnati. Father said. ty for ‘honest dialogue’ was Denver anno speech to the legislative for illegal aliens and op­ children and the rights of Drinan called Archbishop ‘Father Drinan also denied offered to him but he did not election of J seminar of Network, a group posing punitive measures, students who attend or wish Bernardin’s letter “ a strongly that he had seem very interested in it Clifford as of nuns and other church Archbishp Bernardin said; to att«id such schools. defense of the USCC when “ misrepresented” the then. Superior ol people lobbying on social “ While a number of the il­ the USCC wasn’t attacked.” motives of those who sup­ “ It does not do him any in­ Heart Provi justice issues. legal aliens are certainly “ In addition, as you are Archbishop Bernardin’s ported constitutional justice to take public excep­ braces theii Father Drinan criticized Catholics, there is no perhaps aware, some recfent letter quoted Father Drinan amendments to reverse the tion to his repeated public the midwesi Catholics who lobbied meaningful sense in which judicial opinions have in­ % as implying that “ Church Supreme Ctourt’s decision on remarks.” the Mississij against abortion and for aid our efforts to secure a troduced novel consti­ leadership does not become abortion. Father Drinan op­ Mountains. to nonpublic schools but humane and equitable tutional interpretations involved in legislative or poses such efforts and has 50th Feted avoided other political resolution of this problem which are grossly pre­ public policy matters unless said abortion opponents The Sistei issues. can be described as an ex­ judicial to the rights not only the interests of the in ­ should instead work through national coi Archbishop Bernardin pression of narrow self- of supporters of church- stitutional Church are in­ the legislature and the their Generi focused on the issues dis­ interest.” related education, but poten­ volved.” courts. in Rome. T F a th e r D rin an , in a Father Drinan also Sisters of telephone interview, told NC criticized Archbishop Ber­ Penance i News that Archbishop Ber­ nardin’s handling of the Charity. nardin had taken his words matter. If he wanted “ honest S ister G out of context. dialogue” he should have daughter of He said he had not criticiz­ kept his letter private. and Gerald ed the USCC, but had made Father Drinan said. Pine R idg general statements about Archbishop Bernardin was graduated fr bishops and Laity, including not available immediately Indian Miss Protestants. for comment, but Russell near Pine Father Drinan praised the Shaw, secretary for public Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond sin ce ea r USCC for its leadership in affairs of the NCCB/USCC, Kline of 12095 East Maple degrees in ( public issues Hiscriticisms, issued a statement saying Ave., Aurora, Colo., theology. Save Kow on Quality he said, were addressed to that the USCC is “ grateful celebrated their 50th wed­ those who’ sav the Church for Father Drinan’s ding anniversary with a Home Appliances and TV clarification.” Mass at Queen of Peace Shaw said ’ Although a Church, Aurora, followed by reasonable reader would a buffet supper at the Com­ conclude that USCC was munity Center. The couple BINGO among the targets of his have a daughter Sister earlier criticism, it is good Katherine S.C.L., a son Admiral Admiral to know that this was not his James R. and three SUPPLIES intention ” grandchildren. no-defrosting 18 cu. ft. Cook lood m 1 A of rtormol ceSR^g tim«>— tov« 50% to 75% of the tlec- Complete Line refrigerator/freezer 30" wide tfKity )fOu now u»« in cookingl The • ECkiww Admirol Beom MKfOwove OiHuser •limmatei "hot spott* •- cooks with on awn temperoturo The best place to Cook on glassware or «v«n poper—> never wosh onottser pot or pon « BINGO LATORINS, INC. 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LISBON, Portugal (NC) — The Portugese Bishops’ Catholics and socialists led the Revolutionary Council to people, particularly by workers, in building a new Conference said a recent violent attack by a leftist mob restate Jiine 21 its opposition to outright dictatorship of society. against a much smaller group of Catholics was “ a threat the proletariat. Extremists had been pressing for full But today there is more talk of purges than liberty, to the fundamental liberties of all the people.” m ilitary government aided by neighborhood “ people’s the bishops said. The Catholic group was demonstrating for the return committees,” with the total exclusion of political Of attacks on religion and other traditions, their jn- of a Church radio station seized by leftists. parties. statement commented that “ it is impos.sible to destroy About 5,0(X) leftists led by the Marxist Popular ty Besides condemning the Patriarch incident the bonds of feeling and institutions without diminishing Democratic Union cornered about 500 Catholic ur bishops condemned other outbursts of “ hate, intolerance culture and civilization.” demonstrators — including nuns and children— outside and violence” against Catholics and against Catholic the residence of Cardinal Antonio Ribeiro of Lisbon and leaders in Portugal. They added that such violence pelted them with stones, iron bars and sticks. The jeopardized the basic freedom of the Church to carry out outnumbered Catholics took refuge inside the cardinal’s its Work. residence, which also houses the offices of the Lisbon Before the Patriarcado incident, the bishops had archiocese. issued a statement during a meeting at Fatima. They The Catholics had gathered in front of the building, at denounced “ totalitarian developments which endanger known as the Patriarcado, to protest the take-over by a ry the revolution’s original ideals.” score of communist-led workers of the Catholic ar broadcasting station. Radio Renascenza. The statement welcomed efforts to bring democracy Jt Observers said communist agitation and attacks on and freedom to Portugal and foster participation by the )f ’ s IS ‘S Sister Clifford in id )n Elected Provincial li- is The Marycrest Sisters in Upon completing her Dt Denver announce the recent novitiate training in 1953, it election of Sister Geraldine Sister taught in various Clifford as the Provincial secondary schools at St. 1 - Superior of their Sacred Francis in Denver, South P- Heart Province, which em­ Dakota and in Alliance, Neb. ic braces their apostolates in In 1968 she was appointed the midwest, roughly from director of novices for the the Mississippi to the Rocky Marycrest Sisters and Mountains. remained in that position un­ The Sisters are an inter­ til June, 1975. national congregation with As Provincial Superior, their General Headquarters Sister (jeraldine becomes in Rome. Their full title is the spiritual leader o f the Sisters of St. Francis of S isters en gaged in the Penance and Christian various apostolates of the Charity. province. She v is its the Sister Geraldine, the scenes of their labor at least daughter of the late Robert annually, coordinates their Serrans Hold Convention and Geraldine Clifford of efforts, and represents her John P. Downs, Denver, life. With Mr. Downs are (L ) Pine Ridge, S.D., was Sisters before the civil and the new governor of District James E. Madigan, Green graduated from Holy Rosary ecclesiastical authorities. 6, conferred with officers of Bay, Wise., newly-elected Indian Mission High School She studies the signs of the Serra International at the president of Serra Inter­ near Pine Ridge, and has times and leads her' Sisters 33rd Convention of the national, and Manuel Reyna, since earned Master’s in prayer and apostolic zeal Catholic International (R ) Caracas, Venezuela, is degrees in education and in to bring the message of organization that fosters vice president. theology. Francis to the world. vocations to the religious

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R i b s ...... $ 3.65 Real meaty and likin good 24 HOURS ENJOY DINING AT Beef and Beach Combination ...... $ 3.95 (Kiddies Menu, Too) club filet steak - two large shrimp served with onion ring - shrimp sauce - lemon wedge ^ Breakfast COTTAGE INNS Above Includes Soup or Salad, Potato, Roll & Butter * Special Luncheons COCKTAIL LOUNGE for you to enjoy your favorite cocktail, v/ine or bottle of beer .... BUDWEISER, COORSONTAP at the Federal and ADAM'S COUNTY Wadsworth locations. 58th & VALLEY HIWAY -<•»<-' H ‘ - .jy ^ ' v-’l . K.V. Pag« 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., July 9, 1975 Educatiol Charismatic Solzhenitsyn Youths Group 'Ne Established Old-Fashioned A group of interested By John M youths in their teens will In a ceremony meet at the Bethlemen Values Needed himself describe! Center, Sunday, July 13 at 2 before equaled WASHINGTON (N C ) — Outrage, bitterness and an p.m. for a brainstorming dained 359 deac occasional touch of sarcasm gripped Alexander session to map out a profile priesthood in 5 Solzhenitsyn as he made an emotional appeal June 30 for an effective Charismatic Square, Vatican ( against U.S. concessions to the Soviet Union. youth ministry in the Denver 29. The Russian novelist called upon the United States to area. The Pope tol strengthen its leadership role in the world and urged priests that to Americans to take up the struggle against dedication epens Spiritual advisors of the totalitarianism in his homeland and turn away from present youth ministry are “ the p a n o i detente. mankind.” Father Anton J. Borer “ In our small planet there no longer are any internal S.M.B., personal represen­ affairs. Communist leaders say, ‘Don’t interfere with tative of the Archbishop to our internal affairs, let us strangle our own citizens the Charismatic community quietly’. But I tell you: interfere, interfere as much as Pow in Denver, and Father Roger you like,” the exiled dissident said to the 2,400 diners at a Mollison, director of Spiritis banquet of American labor leaders hosted by AFL-CIO Runway. president George Meany. Students Aid Mission Solzhenitsyn, imprisoned for eight years during the O fT All young people in­ Officers of the Regis Christian Officers are (left to right) Steve Stalinist era, was forcibly expelled from the U.S.S.R. in 1 terested in this program are Involvement Program display a check Rasmussen, Phil Waters, Phil Smaldone 1974 by Soviet authorities who were enraged over “ The poor 3 welcome to join the group. for $1,000. The contribution will be sent and Mike Keeley. The Christian publication in the West of his “ The Gulag Archipelago,’ ’ have you heard For information call Spirit’s to Father Jarrel Wade, S.J., superior of Involvement Program is moderated by a chronicle of the Soviet penal system. justify not takii Runway, 455-9036, or the the Honduras Mission, to be used to Brother Joseph Gockel, S.J. At the end of his 90-minute speech, which was in our nation ai Bethlehem Center, 451-1371. purchase a pick-up truck. simultaneously translated into English, Solzhenitsyn matter how ma received a standing ovation. the years, ther In his talk, he took swipes at communism, midst. So mayb capitalism, British trade union leaders, the Vietnam not to get excite H appenings In The Archdiocese peace agreement, and even former President Franklin Let’ s be he Roosevelt. that Jesus did r Mr. and Mrs. Omar of the new church at 96th etc., will be open from 12:30 motivational lectures which He drew from his experiences in Russian prison — keeping the (Mom and Pop) Nichol, will Ave. and Federal Blvd. p.m. to the conclusion of the stress modifications in camps, described in “ The Gulag Archipelago" and other reprimanding host an ice cream social for Festivities get under way Festival at 8 :30 p.m. Sun­ dietary and exercise habits. novels, to punctuate his extemporaneous anti-communist generosity. We young people at their home, at 5 p.m., Saturday, July, day, July 20. The seminar begins with discourse. practical conse 1065 S. York on Sunday, July with an outdoor Mass ★ ★ ★ three sessions, July 15-17 Flanked on the dais by labor leaders and cabinet words. 20. Mass will be celebrated celebrated by Father Puhl A Weight Management and continues with weekly officials, Solzhenitsyn traced American foreign policy We Christi; at 3 p.m. followed by the and accompanied by the Seminar will be offered at meetings for one year. The toward the Soviet Union from the early 20th century, whatsoever for social. A fifty cent donation Mariachis De Colores of Don Porter Memorial Hospital, registration fee is $20. through President Roosevelt’s recognition of the Soviet Old and New T< is asked to help support the Silva. 2525 S. Downing St., Denver, Participants should pre­ Union in 1933, the Soviet-American alliance in World War to show conce retreat programs of Catholic A t 6 p.m., booths will open beginning July 15 at 7 p.m. register by calling the 11, and up to the present easing of tensions between East fortunate. It is Youth Services. with games for ail ages and Under the direction of hospital, 778-1955, ext. 780. and West known as detente. watch out lest I ★ ★ ★ clowns to entertain the health educators from “ We don't even have to have a conversation on the Dives and Laz< The first annual Summer young ones. There will be Porter Memorial Hospital, A troufje of 312 artists, political level,” he said, “ We should rather rise above those who are c Festival of St. Marks at the traditional cakewalk and participants will be shown dancers and singers of the this to the moral level. In 1933 and 1941, your leaders and sisters sufl how to reach and maintain Lionhead Church will be held white elephant sale. Booths Middle EastFolklore Artists made an unprincipled deal with totalitarianism. And this us in his epist their ideal weight through July 19 and 20 on the grounds with soft drinks, tamales. of Beirut, L.ebanon will pre­ we are paying for and we will have to pay m ore.” treatment to tl sent an "Old Ways in the In a reference to the Nobel Peace Prize awarded to teaching, our New World" program at .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger for this role in the obligation that Phipps Auditorium , 7:30 Vietnam peace talks, Solzhenitsyn said: the poor. p.m. July 13 and 14 “ Flvery citizen in the Soviet Union could understand But are th( Tickets are $5, and half the flabbiness of the truce in Vietnam . . . Suddenly this Isn’t the Unil price for children under 12 was being awarded the .Nobel F’rize of Peace.— a tragic poverty has be« They may be obtained from i rony ’ ’ the case. The « all May D & F stores. Gart He chided British union leaders for playing the of minority gro Brothers in Villa 1 talia Shop­ ■'unworthy gam e'’ of dealing with Soviet trade union migrant worke ping Center, University of leaders. And he predicted that the European Security the United St Colorado Memorial Center Conference, in which the Soviet Union will participate, society” on! in Boulder. Crescent .Moon will end in a funeral for Eastern Europe. unemployment in Cinderella City Shopping Although he did not rule out detente completely, has touched thi RESTAURANT Center, from the Colorado Solzhenitsyn said that any real U.S. - Soviet relations previously ex| Centennial - Bicentennial must not be "based on smiles, not on verbal concessions, Development, & F oundation, 901 Sherman St. but it has to be based on firm foundations . . . There has poverty, estim and from Sam Zakhem, 934- to be some guarantee that it will not be broken.” over 36 million LOUNGE 4933. Throughout his entire speech, Solzhenitsyn tied his Being pooi points to a moral theme and he made an appeal for a decent housing Your Hosts return to what he described as the old-fashioned values proper educati of good and evil. particular a p< FELIX & PATTY ' In our heart and soul, we have to realize that it’s human, that h CLIMBING almost a joke now in the Western World to speak of good and that hold and evil,” he said. “ But these are real concepts, good despair. BOOTS and evil. They come from a higher source.”

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By John Muthig Pope Paul, who was mark­ worker, the sign oi the suf­ marked the Feast of Sts. sources which are alien to Canon of the Mass, and when ing Uie th anniversary of In a ceremony Pope Paul 12 fering and the criticism of Peter and Paul, Pope Paul Christian principles.” the Pope greeted them and his coronation as Pope, / himself described as “ never the thinker,” the Pope told urged the new priests: The largest national group gave his blessing to the stressed the priestly func­ before equaled,” he or­ the newly ordained priests in “Never turn back. Jesus among the diocesan priests crowds. tion of service to people in dained 359 deacons to the the course of the almost Himself teaches you this: ordained was the 25 Missing from among the need in a talk to the deacons priesthood in St. P e te r ’s four-hour open-air ‘Once the hand is laid on the Americans, most of them American seminarians was from five continents, in­ Square, Vatican City on June ceremony. plough, no one who looks from Rome’s North Millard Boyer from cluding 25 Americans. back is fit for the kingdom of 29. The Pope personally laid American College. Metairie, La. His parents “ Know how to listen to the God.’ This is the law of a The Pope told the new hands on each of the deacons The rector of the North and an aunt and uncle were vocation: ‘total and priests that total priestly groan of the poor, the candid who came up in twos to American College, Msr. definitive ‘Y es.’ ” killed June 24 in a New York dedication opens up to them voice of the child, the kneel before him on the Harold Darcy, was among a The Pope stressed the plane crash while en route to “the panorama of thoughtful cry of youth, the steps of St. Peter’s Basilica. group of priests who laid the Rome ordination. complaint of the tired social aspect of the priestly mankind.” Ten cardinals annointed ministry, telling the or­ hands on the ordinands after Pope Paul, in his noon the palms of the ordained. dinands: “ If there is a ser­ the Pope did so. Angelus talk June 29, asked Then each of the 359 return­ vice which calls for those About 40 Religious orders thousands to pray for the ed to the Pope to receive who exercise it to be im­ were represented among the seminarian who had return­ Powerlessness from him the kiss of peace. mersed in the many-sided ordinands. ed home and for his deceas­ and tumultous experiences The ceremony, which ed relatives. Pope Knelt in Prayer of society, even more so began about 6:30 p.m. with After the ceremony the Of The Poor Before the actual ordina­ than the teacher, the doctor, the procession of the or­ Pope received the newly or­ tion, the deacons lay face or the man in public life, it is dinands, ended about 10:30 dained men near the chapel By Rev. Peter Henriot, S. J. down in eight long rows on a the service of the priestly p.m. of the Pieta in St. Peter’s “ The poor you will always have with you.” How often huge red and gold carpet, ministry.” Waved Greetings Basilica. while a crowd of about 70,000 have you heard that statement — or used it yourself to Seek Out The Pope, who had preach­ “ We have just lived a ehanted the Litany of the justify not taking any action to improve the lot of the poor solemn moment in the life of Saints. The Pope knelt dur­ The priest. Pope Paul ed, had laid hands on each in our nation and in our world? And yet, isn’t it true? No V the Church — a Church ing the litany at a crimson said, is obliged “ not only to deacon, had embraced each matter how many dedicated efforts have been made over make himself available for and had distributed commu­ which sees in you its true the years, there always seem to be poor people in our prie-dieu. He appeared to be deep in prayer. every dialogue, every invita­ nion to several hundred peo­ hope,” the Pope told the new midst. So maybe Jesus was correct in telling His disciples tion sincerely given to him, ple, was energetic and joyful priests. not to get excited about poverty. The 77-year-old Pope, call­ but to take pastoral in­ throughout the rite . At the Let’ s be honest with ourselves. We know very well ing the priesthood an “ ex­ itiative himself to seek out end of the ceremony the that Jesus did not intend to propose a policy to be followed citing adventure,” reminded SATRIANO BROTHERS those who may have need of Pope went out from the area — keeping the poor always around us — but was simply the ordinands that their JANITOR SERVICE, INC. him whether willing or not.” around the later to the edge reprimanding Judas for his dishonest criticism of vocation “ has upset the nor­ The Pope said that the of the crowd and waved his generosity. We certainly aren’t justified in drawing any mal and attractive plans of priest must work for social greetings. practical consequences or political programs from these your life.” The priesthood, he con­ justice “ in accordance with Among thousands of | S ^ ^ I A N O words. tinued, “ has even asked the spirit and the forms of onlookers were a number of We Christians, as a matter of fact, have no excuse from your renunciation of Christian sociology, which Russian Orthodox prelates brokers! whatsoever for being indifferent toward the poor. Both the conjugal love in order to ex­ must find its energy and in­ representing the Old and New Testaments are filled with strong injunctions tol in you an extraordinary spiration in the Gospel and Patriarchate of Moscow. BUILDING MAINTENANCE to show concern and special consideration for the less fullness of love for the sake the school of the Church’s The Orthodox represen­ 2939 WEST 44TH AVENUE fortunate. It is the rich who are continually warned to of the kingdom of heaven.” Magisterium (teaching tatives doffed their vailed DENVER, COLORADO 80211 PHONE 433-8831 watch out lest their wealth bring them to destruction. The A t the Mass, which also authority), and not in other headdresses during the Dives and Lazarus story makes quite clear What awaits those who are comfortable in this life while their brothers and sisters suffer from poverty. The Apostle James tells us in his epistle that the Church must give deferential treatment to the poor, not to the rich. And in its social A Colorado G ift... teaching, our Church has repeatedly emphasized the obligation that we have to promote a society which helps w hat a great idea? the poor. But are there really any poor people in this country? u Isn’t the United States an “ affluent society” where poverty has been done away with? We know that this is not the case. The elderly, residents in inner cities, members of minority groups, small farmers, residents of Appalchia, migrant workers, native Americans; these and others in the United States know the meaning of an “ affluent society” only through advertisements. Rising unemployment and rising inflation has meant that poverty has touched the lives of many in this country who have not previously experienced it. The Campaign for Human Development, the U.S. Catholic Bishops’ program to fight poverty, estimates that one out of every six Americans, over 36 million people, suffer from being poor. Being poor in this country means lack of good food, decent housing and clothes, adequate medical care, and proper educational opportunities. But it also means in particular a powerlessness that makes people less than human, that hinders any real exercise in responsibility, and that holds people in a cycle of degradation and despair. “Shows you’re proud of your state. 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1: fA it. 232-1451 That“ ‘ ‘ ' * "" ' aUEO PAYNE VOLVO AUTOMOTIVE PLAZA 1 80 WADSWORTH BLVD. ij|p MAJESTIC SAVINGS Pag* S — THE R CATHOLtC REGISTER, Wed., July », 1975 •v| ^ I « **. Women Religious Meet

Gathering to make a “ We intend to establish help make a decade of difference! ” “decade of diffa-ence” by priorities about the major developing consciousness issues of the next decade,” According to pre- and concern for the global announced Sr. Catherine convention planners, the S u p p ' issues facing humankind in Pinkerton, CSJ, chairperson meeting will emphasize a the next decade', over 500 of NAWR. “ Since the process type of organization Catholic sisters are ex­ renewal called for by the Se­ stressing input by par­ B y N f pected to attend the Fifth cond Vatican Council, ticipants as well as national annual convention of the sisters have become in­ speakers. “ We see the Editor: On behalf o National Assembly of creasingly involved and ac­ keynote talks as challenges Women Religious (NAW R ), tive as religious leaders for to help us widen our thinking Right to Lif August 7-10 at the University social change. It seems so that we can creatively Inc. and H CO NVENTIC of San Francisco. urgent that we now deter­ respond to the priorities that A ll sisters are invited to mine long-range objectives em erge,” said Sister Pinker­ mittee may die meeting which is the and strategize to implement ton. sincere app only national-level open them in the communities we Further information on Archbishop Js forum for sisters regardless serve.” the San Francisco meeting and the Arch of their position, location or “ In just one weekend, we may be obtained from Life Commis ministry. can’t change the world,” she N A W R ’s national office at stron g sup] A variety of topics from added, “ but we do hope that '201 East Ohio, Chicago, national conv priorities in health, educa­ our meeting together will Illinois 60611. the Denver tion and welfare to the weekend of Ji woman’s movement and the Nearly 901 role of women in the Church from all fifty will be discussed under the foreign count convention theme; “ Gospel Canada, Me: Commitment: Focus for the Life In '75 and Japan, ’80s” three-day me Major events of the four- mediate goal day meeting will include Life Movei keynote addressed by Sister passage of £ Margaret Farley, RSM, Cooking in the Food Crisis Amendment associate professor of ethics State Constiti at Yale Divinity School and protect all hi Saul Mendlovitz, president the moment ( of the Institute for World to its natural Order. Reflection/action Birthday Treat This meet sessions, creative caucuses served to : and regional planning groups Sometimes cake and ice cream for children’s knowledge of will then formulate birthday parties are too much for little ones to eat and volved, to gi resolutions for consideration oftentimes messy. The following recipe for ice cream by the 160-member House of sandwiches combines the cake and ice cream elements Delegates on Sunday. in one treat. Ice Cream Sandwich Ken Indian Council 2'/z cups crisp rice cereal 1 cup flaked coconut Sets Pow Wov\r 1 cup broken pecans Call The White Buffalo Council ‘/i cup butter or margarine (W BC) of American Indians ^4 cup brown sugar Editor: will hold its Annual POW '/2 gallon block type vanilla ice cream I have j HEATHER GARDENS WOW on .Saturday and Sun­ Toast cereal, coconut, pecans and melted butter in a Catholic Re day, July 19-20, at the Jeffer­ shallow pan for 30 minutes in a 300 degree oven, stirring mean attacl EAST YALE AT 1-225 PHONE 755-8080 son County Fairgrounds, occasionally to brown evenly. Remove from oven and his moral c( Condominiums and Townhomes shown daily 9-9 Highway Six West. add brown sugar to hot mixture and blend. Put half of also threate The public is invited to mixture in bottom of 9X13 pan and place ice cream on — now I ha enjoy the Pow Wow arts and top in one inch slices. Distribute reserved topping where does crafts booths, Indian food, mixture over ice cream layer. Cover pan and freeze. The Senator and dance events. Admission treat should be made well in advance so ice cream is the most ab is free. firm when sandwich is served the United ! help those v of the Keni Three-Uleeh rebuff to a: Job Opportunity How apt th( Holy Hear Tour always with It brinj This free booklet tells Centers Listed President . why every father Centers operated by the Bank building), Englewood, campaign i Colorado State Department 761-8693 HOLY when the wi should make a will . . of E>npk)yment are listed in The complete reference this remarl applaud. I I even if he's young the Parish Outreach guide, prepared by Mrs. Program reference guide, Ann DiBerardinis, St. works of I “ What to Do If You’re LAND Kennedy C and healthy! Philomena Parish, is Unemployed.” available through the Parish Rome Uatican devotion to The centers, listed below, with prejud Sixteen pages, clearly written Outreach Program, 1665 liourdes Ireland are open from 8 a m. to 5 Grant, 893-5962. under leadership of and colorfully illustrated, tell p.m. Monday through Friday M onsignor Bernard J. why you should make your will (except holidays). All and how to go about it. Charts centers have listings of CULLEN available job openings for Pastor. St. Louis on page 3 show what your heirs Parish. Englewood can lose if you die without adults and youths in the FOREAAAN Prof Denver area and elsewhere will. Page 5 discusses why you STUDIO Editor in the state. State and local need a lawyer's help in drawing government jobs are includ­ I ’ m g e i up your will. Page 6 goes into ed. abortion ar tinuance i detail about how to start and Central Area Center, 600 forms of i what to include. No father, Grant St., 893-2400. West Area Center, 8585 W. don’t you young or old. should neglect j Specializing 14 th Ave. (one block west of page to you his will. MaryknoH's booklet In was just a b will convince you! the Lakewood Colorado Wedding National Bank), Lakewood, ’ Photography Oct. 3 ture of mot! Mail the coupon for 237-7791. *1479 propagan i North Area Center, 7475 w ioeiN C headlined your free copy today! , IN«ltlTI0>£, Dakin St. (main floor of the uriin, ITC. Draws He: PAPU AUDIENCE the article what only new six-story Turnpike W( iiio Do Com e to the H oly Land! On Tower Bldg., approximately i Foailr Portroib: your way you’ll stop for your holy tatorship T can d o ------„ . . year pilgrim’s blessing and homily two blocks east of 74th and \ Suior Poriralb. Free Booklet on Wills I Ptuporl Pbotofc by the Holy Father and a thor­ Maryknotl Fath«r« Pecos St., near Handy Dan Aoiiol t ough holy year tour of the Vatican 2101 East 7 th Avanua Hardware), Westminster, and Rome. Oanvar, Co. 8 0 2 0 6 GoMral O n your return you’ll visit the W o rl 426-0603. Pkologtapliir Dear Fathers scenes of Our Lady’s appearance South Area Center, 3311 S. at Loutdes. Cheerful, chatty Irish A ScripUi Please send me your booklet on making a will. I are waitina for you at LXiblin, Broadway (former “ St. Paul” ' uriderstand there is no obligation Killamey. Cork, and at your me­ Englewood First National dieval castle banquet at Bunratty. part of the The Urti gimp is to send in this program p NAME. coupon todor. By return moil you wilt receive o loct-pocked folder Pom ar R« Before you start your which telli you what you con expect July 27 to ADDRESS. [QPEf^tVENlNGg every moment of on unforgettable vacation trip be absolutely n * — — — experience. — — 7^ ^ Rev. John C ITY ______sure that your brakes are in • «ri The prog * St. Lo u is Rectory 3»40)j good cotxlition, and your 288-5628 I 3310 S . SXwmsn Street study, retn STATE. THOINTON SHOPPING CENTU I Cftfleueod. Colo. 80110 I .ZIP CO D E. headlights properly I Deer M»ptt>ener opportunity , s m NO. WASHIP4GTON ST. IrieoM sene yeer cetertwl teieen 'adjusted. After the crash 5 MINUnS NO*m OP OENVU I Nem it’s too late. This suggestion 1 1J«0< •! I.1S - r«0» PM Pra. l u lx■ Aeerot.' The Wori from our State Patrol. r '' Readers' Forum By C. Letters to the Efiitor ^ ...... ' ^ Support Appreciated By NRLC Editor: the tools with which to im ­ On behalf of the National plement necessary Right to Life Committee, programs, and last but Inc. and its Colorado perhaps most important, to CONVENTION ’75 Com­ provide the opportunity to mittee may I express our meet with others involved in sincere appreciation to this battle, to strengthen our Archbishop James V. Casey lines o f communication, to and the Archdiocesan Pro- share experiences and to Life Commission for their give to each other much- strong support of our needed encouragement. Come In and Help Us C eleb rate Our Grand O p en in ' of our national convention held at In this year of preparation New Showroom at 9860 West 59th Place at Ralston Road the Denver Hilton the for this nation’s bicentennial weekend of June 20-22, 1975. celebration, it is important Nearly 900 registrants to realize that there is a from all fifty states and four “ war” being waged today on foreign countries, including innocent, defenseless human Canada, Mexico, England life and that it calls for total W hirlpool and Japan, attended the dedication on the part of three-day meeting. The im ­ today’s “ troops” , just as our REGISTER mediate goal of the Right to forefathers pledged their WIN! TO WIN Life Movement is the lives, their fortunes and passage of a Human Life their sacred honor, to return SULLIVAN'S GRAND IRISH SWEEPSTAKES Amendment to the United this country to its former 1 GRAND PRIZE: NEW WHIRLPOOL KITCHEN* State Constitution which will policy of protecting the right Including Refrigtrator, Rang*. Dithwa>h*r and Disposer (as shown). protect all human life from to life for all. St, FOUR SECOND PLACE PRIZES: the moment of its begirming Mrs. Benedict F. Urbish Zenith Black and White Portable Television to its natural death. Colorado Director, This meeting hopefully National Right to Life served to increase our Comm. At Sullivon's, You'll knowledge of the issues in­ General Chairman, W hirlpool Find The Best Brond Homes volved, to give us some of CONVENTION’75 In The Applioq^e Business. . Kennedy Barbs Sullivan's Appliance and TV Has MORE Moved To Bring You___ Called Travesty Editor: SERVICE I have just received the June 25 edition of the Denver Lay Away Plans Catholic Register. Splashed across the front page was a mean attack upon Senator Edward Kennedy, questioning Free Delivery in Metro Area MORE his moral courage? W HAT A T R A V E S T Y ! Ms. Jefferson also threatens the Senator with the loss of Catholic Votes ^^9 Better T.V. Repair Service — now I have grave doubts that she is a Catholic, and Larger Showroom where does she derive the authority to speak for us? PARKING Senator Edward Kennedy is, in my opinion, one of Orders the most able, courageous and hard-working members of MORE Free Parking the United States Senate on behalf of good legislation to help those who have been too long neglected. The number dik Lots Of It of the Kennedy Fam ily’s children should be a visible FAMOUSI rebuff to any personal belief in abortion on their part. dik Neor Other Shopping How apt the words Christ would be here. “ A prophet is always without honor in his own country.” It brings to mind the sparse praise or support of BRANDS National Brand Names President John Kennedy, by your paper, during his campaign and tenure in office. Oh yes — after his death, d ik Ones You Want when the world was pouring forth its love and respect for this remarkable man. The Register thought it safe to When You Wont Them applaud. I do not need to list here the many charitable works of the Kennedy family, one of which is the Kennedy Center for Children here in Denver, or their devotion to the Catholic Church. Anyone who is not blind with prejudice already knows this . . . OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK SULLIVAN'S GRAND IRISH SWEEPSTAKES Grace Maroney SULLIVAN'S GRAND IRISH SWEEPSTAKES OFFICIAL RULES Denver 1.) Or> an official *ntry blank er on o 3 “ ■ S'* piec* * f pap«r Grand Prize: NEW KITCHEN APPLIANCES (en th* top *f which you hov* hand printed *r typed ($900.00 Retail Volue At Manufacturer's Sug­ “ Sullivan't Appliance* A TV) hand print *r lyp* y»vr n a m *. ocfdr***, tip cecf* and t*l*p h *n e number Enter a* gested List Price) *' m any tim e* o* yew like, but all enirte* must be received at Su llivan'* Ap^ionce* A TV by •: DO p m , July 3S. I97S. Four Second Prizes: ZENITH BLACK & WHITE to be included in th* drawing Propagandistic PORTABLE TV 3.) W inners w ill be determined in o randem drawing cen* ducted by on independent firm, whese decittent or* finol Simply Fill in. cut out ond bring into Sullivan's Appli- Winr>er* w ill be anneunced en July 34. I97S oncet & TV. Or, moil to Sullivan's Appliances A TV, Editor ing Italian People” , quoting 3.) Na •ubstilutes fer prise* a* offered Only en* prii* per fpm- 9860 West S9th Place, Arvedo, Colerade 80004. from some typically ilv The edd* ef winning will be determined by the number I ’ m g e n e r a lly a n ti- of entries received abortion and for the con­ antediluvian, anonymous N A M E ______will be awarded i m*rchar»di*e Lecel. tinuance of democratic source from the Vatican el laaes, if ony, s the respentibrlily * A D D R E S S . _ - forms of government. But media: I suppose that if the 5. ) Sweepstoke* or* open to resident* ef th* United Stales CITY STATE ZIP wuy. Entrants must be I I yoer* ef o g * er elder Empleyesi ef don’t you think the front CIA or the John Birch Su llivan s Applianc** A fV , their Tomilies, artd their ad­ vertising ogency or* net eligible page to your June 25 edition Society were to come out TELEPHONE NUMBER 6. ) Veid wK*r* prehibited er restricted by low All lederal. was just a bit thick? The pic­ anti-abortion, you’d give (read rules before depositing) stole an d lecel lew s opply ture of mother and child; the them your whole-hearted, propagandistic article unqualified support! headlined “ Sen. Kennedy Rev. Gilbert G. French, S.J. Draws Heavy Criticism” ; Associate Pastor the article entitled “Dic­ Sacred Heart Church tatorship Threat Seen Fac­ Denver Workshop On St. Paul A Scripture Workshop on p m ., Sunday, July 27, for “ St. Paul” will be offered as final registration and orien­ Sulltvatts APPLIANCES AND TV'S part of the Bible/Vacation tation before dinner, and IN "SULLY'S CEN TER " program presented at El closes the following Satur­ Pomar Renewal Center, day afternoon, Aug. 2. Full 9860 West 59th Place* ArvaeJa - 421-5220 how TO GET THERE July 27 to August 2, by the or part-time participation Rev. John Krenzke, O.P. (program — meals — lodg­ The program combines ing) is available. Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Weekday* For information or 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 9U0, study, retreat, and vacation S9ih n opportunity. registration call Siste Anastasia, 632-2451, The Workshop opens at 4 El Pomar Center.Viu r m v <» — THE OENVERXATHOUC REOISTER, W«d., July », W7S ______■ ______— t , 1 , 1 . . . . . — ■ ' ______Dolores Curran Talks With Parents M y Children Don't Understand'Me

• By Dolores Curran I can hear you now, “ You at least knew what you they tolk. (Even if it means pulling your ear plug.) I ’ve been accused of disliking the junior high aged were getting into. You know what they were Uke. We Hear what your parents are saying. ( “ I squeezed child, an accusation I ’ve fought with a tenacity. I came into it cold.” into your room today,” and “ Who’s paying the phone gave two years of my sanity to teaching 8th grade True, but what expectant parent expects anything bill anyway?” By J Try to understand your parents are in their English, a feat I hope is duly recorded in the but a baby? I was too excited about tiny fingers to President even think about pierced ears or what “ all the purgatory ledgers. difficult years. (“ Will I lose my job?” “ Should I go break with I followed-that with an eternity of 7th grade CCD other girls do.” to work?” “ When will their feet stop growing?” ) Nixon Adm Now, after some reflection, 1 believe I’ve come up Don’t expect too much of your parents. (Only — usually girls usually giggling — and I emerged forcefully on from that experience with the suspicion that while with a method for smoothing parent-early teen saints can be in two places at once. Only saints can other issue, relationships. Our emphasis has been on the God didn’t make many mistakes, early adolescence divine you’ll be in a different mood five minutes harsh “ law c parents’ n e^ to understand his adolescent. If only was His biggie. from now. And good old St. Dad doesn’t function of the Nixon we listened, if only we understood peer pressure, if well after a pajama party.) talked inste I suspect it wasn t really an oversight on His part, only we were there when they needed us, all would Be loyal to your parents. (No reasonable offspring creating an unidentifiable bundle of emotions and tranquility.” go well . . . would discuss parents with the gang. N e v e r!) shuns vindici energy to test authority and test it and test it and . . Let’s reconsider that folly and put the education Finally, love your parents in spite of their faults. criminal and But, rather, it was an intentional madness. As the where it belongs— teach the kids to understand us. (It’s the only one that makes any sense.) with the prol saying goes. He gave us cuddly little babies to love Let’s blanket the media, the schools and the (Dolores Curran welcomes mail from readers. of crime. and nuture, and then turned them into tyrants so institutions with the message: Children, take time Send letters to: Dolores Curran Talks With Parents, Largely as we’d be glad to release them to society. to understand your parents. Listen to them when 300 Dauphin Street, Green Bay, Wis. 54301). the crim e mi Trying to judge God’s motives, however, is less not on what i useful than coming up with a way to cope with didn’t say. pubescent offspring. A fter much experience with There has OPC (Other People’s Children), I ’m now getting my of the propi comeuppance at home. Crises come but never seem minimum s« to go. Spirits are high one moment, lower than a v io le n t c boy’s grades the next. My spirits react accordingly Registorials Administrat and life in the kitchen resembles that th grade 8 this as a classroom of years ago. 20 “ to u g h ” Attorney G« has said the A Probing W e w as little a general, ex] believe tha penalty, eve Today^s Practicing Catholics a greater possibility By Rev. Angelo Neophitos the parents don’t go, the children Communion. All will recognize A rethinking of the concept of mor­ penalty whi The National Opinion Research don’t go. the dram atic increase in the tal sin has lessened the necessity out. Center at the University of To answer the second question, number of people who receive the to confess. A change in laws (e g., The Presi Chicago under the direction of one could say that the reason why Eucharist. Because of Pius X and meat can be eaten on Friday) has program o William C. McCready issued a people have stopped going is com­ only after decades of promotion eliminated a similar need. victims of supported report on today’s practicing plex. No one single reason through Holy Name Breakfasts, Of those going every month, Catholic. It was entitled dominates. One myth that can be catechism , CCD classes, and there has been a decrease by more “ American Catholics and exploded however, is that the general re-education, did the at­ than half since 1963 from 38% to Liturgial Innovation.” Its find­ reason for not going is the titude of frequent reception of the 17%. Of those going yearly, it Uni ings are interesting and insight­ liturgical innovations. They are Eucharist become common prac­ remained about the same. Those other than that. ful. tice. In the early years of this cen­ who n ever go has increased W A S H I Along the lines of liturgical in­ In general, one could say that in tury before Pius X. most people significantly from 18% to 38%. Despite ii 1974 only 507t> of the Catholics sur­ novations the survey brought out went to communion only once a United Na veyed attended Mass weekly. This some important facts. 82 percent year to fulfill the Easter duty Even the devil could quote im p o rta n is quite a drop from 71% in 1983. of the Catholics surveyed approved prescribed by the Fourth Lateran statistics. But I think these do in­ function ii Parallel to this is the fact that saying mass in Elnglish instead of Council in 1215. In 1963 only 18% of dicate a definite change in the deserves there are now more people who Latin. 64 percent approved of those attending weekly Mass went p r a c tic e o f C a th o lic is m in Church an only go to Mass once or twice a guitar music during mass, while 32 to communion Those were still America, today. Most people governmer year. There have always been the percent disapproved. 77 percent days of some fasting before recep­ believe that the changes w ere for S. Rausch, Christmas-Easter types. But since approved the handshake of peace, tion of the Eucharist. Now, in 1974 the better (677o), yet they’ve had the Unite 1963 this figure has almost doub­ while only 17 percent disapproved. hdlf of those attending mass week­ enough. 57 percent said they would Conference led. In 1963 17% went to Mass once It was a different matter with ly receive communion Much not want more innovations for The sup or twice a year. Now, the figure is regard to lay'^distrtbufbrs of Com­ progress has been made in this awhile The practice of Catholicisir Church for as high as 33%. area. munion, however. 45 percent ap­ is perhaps at a resting stage right of the Uni Who are the people who have proved of lay distributors, 51 per­ Confession. As a confessor I can now It is a period of coalesence. constant ai stopped going to Mass and why cent disapproved. 37 percent ap­ vouch from personal exp>erience There is no reason to believe that have they stopped going? To Rausch obi proved of reducing the number of that on Saturday afternoon or we are worse off because of the answer the first question, one is s u e d t liturigcal activities like Rosary, evening, the confessional is not decline in sacremental use, nor could say according to the report anniversar devotions, novenas and benedic­ flooded with penitents. Nor at that Catholicism is in decline or that the lowest level of participa­ UN chart tions, while 55 percent of those sur­ Christmas and Easter are there decay. I think we are in a period of tion is among those under 35 who Pope John veyed disapproved. endless queues winding around the value-questioning. Christian hope are college educated. What is so VI, “ have back of Church. 1 think there are promotes one to believe that the moral and detrimental is that it is this same On two other points the report many reasons to explain this. Com­ outcome w ill be a renaissance of foster the age group which is still bearing deserves special attention: Com­ munal penance services supply a Christian practice and sacramen­ Nations,” and rearing children. So often, if munion and Confession. need formerly met by confession. tal life. “ It is ( these gesti The Question Box Church we express thi to b u ild communit and publi Celibacy Requirement a Gradual Development 1 n c i p i e i organ! zati by Msgr. Raymond Rosier were married, with the possible exception of John. A. In the Old Testament, the revelation of a fulfill its Col. Q. In 'Titus I the qualifications for a Nearly all of the early bishops were, in fact, life after death was made only gradually. Apart Bishop Ra bishop are given. This seems to say that a bishop married men, for no other were available for this from the last books, written in Greek several its limits. must be a married man having one wife and able to office in the early church. The requirement of hundred years before Christ, there is no mention of a rule his family as a godly man. Please explain. celibacy for bishops, and in the Western Church for belief in a personal life after death or a A. The passage from Titus in the New priests, was a gradual development brought on by resurrection. The dry bones of Ezekiel that rise do American Bible reads: “ A presbyter must be the growth of monasticism. not refer to a personal resurrection but to the irreproachable, married only once, the father of Because the monks and nuns were celibate so ultimate survival in triumph of the chosen people. children who are believers and are known not to be that they could devote themselves more completely At the time of Jesus, as we read in the Gospels, the wild and insubordinate. The bishop as God’s steward to the service of the Lord, little by little the idea Jews were divided in their opinions; the Pharisees must be blameless. He may not be self-willed or T took hold that the leaders of the Christian believed in a Resurrection, the Sadducees did not. arrogant, a drunkard, a violent or greedy man.” A community should not be outdone by those they There is, therefore, no contradiction in Scripture, footnote to this passage states: “ The terms governed, and the law of celibacy for bishops and but a development of revelation. presbyter and bishop refer to the same persons. As D m priests was introduced into the Western Church. The There are indications in the Old Testament they did not exercise the functions reserved to the Eastern Church still requires this for bishops but not that the Israelites did not immediately arrive at a Apostle Paul, and his legates, such as Timothy and Th for ordinary parish priests. notion of one God the Creator. At first, they Titus, they were .not bishops in the later sense Ohio. Q. Thre are a number of religious familiar to us.” probably thought of the God of Abraham as their denominations which maintain that man does not own special God among others. It is important to In the letter to Timothy, we have a have a soul as a separate entity, that his soul is the corresponding passage: ” A bishop must be have a guide for the reading of the Bible; we must same as the breath of an animal and that upon death know when the different books and parts of the irreproachable, married only once, of even temper, he will know nothing until Resurrection Day. In self-controlled, modest and hospitable,” These books were written. For instance, the first chapter support they quote Ecclesiastes and other passages of Genesis, with which the Bible now begins, was a passages do not say a bishop or presbyter must be in the Bible, but say nothing about those passages late composition, written by the priests of the married, but only that he be married only once. St. that do support the doctrine that man has a soul as a temple some time after the return from captivity in Paul himself was never married and he wished that separate entity. What is the answer to the apparent Salu . Babylon. It expresses a much more sophisticated Presented all might imitate him. The Apostles themselves contradictions of the various passages? and theological notion of God and creation. 3 > n . < < t... » J a'..' — •■. • r Jw4y^»,-1«M,-TME X ^ eN M EJi-CA TH O O C JLE (> J£ .T £R .^ R « «« IV .

The President's Crime Message By Jim Castelli Catholic bishops in their 1973 a major ettort to reorganize and government on crime is limited the President did not go far President Ford has tried to pastoral statement on cor­ improve the federal criminal because most crimes of violence enough in precisely the areas in break with the image of the rections. code. He called for discussion occur under state jurisdiction. which the federal government Nixon Administration more Too often in the past problems and questionning of some of the But some observers believe that can have a major influence. forcefully on crime than on any of victims have been ignored bill’s more controversial other issue. He has avoided the while their plight was used to proposals, and, in perhaps a harsh “ law and order” rhetoric justify vindictiveness in the surprising move, specifically of the Nixon Administration and treatment of criminals. (The asked for more discussion of a talked instead of “ domestic Senate has passed victim section which many observers tranquility.” His crime message compensation legislation five believe would seriously threaten shuns vindictiveness toward the times in recent years, but no freedom of the press. (The criminal and deals more openly action has been taken in the sections in question deal with with the problems of the victim House, and none is expected in penalties for disclosing of crime. the near future.) classified information. Such a Largely as a result, critics of The President’s message law, many journalists and legal the crime message have focused reflected several other concerns experts believe, would have, for not on what it said, but on what it expressed by the bishops when example, greatly hampered didn’t say. he called for alternatives to press coverage of W atergate.) There has been some criticism prison for certain first In delivering his crime of the proposal for mandatory offenders, humane prison message. President Ford made minimum sentences for certain conditions and the establishment the point that the potential violent crimes. But the of smaller, less crowded prison impact of the federal Administration did not propose facilities. (The U.S. Catholic this as a means of getting Conference has opposed a Says Nation “ tough” with criminals. pending appropriations which Attorney General Edward Levi contains funds for larger Won't Go Red has said the minimums may be prisons.) MANILA (NO — Philip­ as little as six months. In The President also highlighted pine President Ferdinand E. general, experts are coming to the cost of “ white collar crim e,” Marcos has assured Filipino believe that the certainty of or “ crim e in the suites,” and Catholics that the Philip­ penalty, even a minimum one, is called for higher criminal cash a greater deterrent than the pines will not go communist. penalties— uping the maximum In two public speeches possibility of a more severe from ?10,(K)0 to $100,CKX) for an penalty which may not be doled during the observance of the individual and $500,000 for a 77th anniversary of the out. corporation. This would make it Philippine’s declaration of The President also supported a harder for offenders to merely independence. President program of compensation for “ pay the two dollars.” Marcos attempted to allay victims of crime, a concept President Ford also supported apprehensions expressed by supported by the American the content of a Senate bill, S.l, some Catholics. Church Destroyed Mournful statues look even The church, founded to serve a United Nations Support Urged sadder among the charred ruins German community, is in San of the 80-year-old St. Anthony’s Francisco’s Mission District WASHINGTON (NC) — Nations . . . deserves the Rausch warned that if U.S. Church which was destroyed by now an ethnically mixed poor Despite its' limitations, the cooperation and support of all public opinion and U.S. fire caused by poorbox robbers. area. United Nations still fulfills an those who hope for peace on government policy continues to important peace- keeping earth and are committed to the question the value of the UN, function in the world and it development of peoples every­ then the “ building of a secure Pope, Gromyko Cover deserves the support of the where.” peace in the world” would be Church and the United States In his statement. Bishop jeopardized. government, said Bishop James Church Role in USSR S. Rausch, general secretary of VATICAN CITY (NO — Pope the Middle East which respects the United States Catholic Paul V I and Soviet Foreign the rights of all parties involved. Conference. Mnister Andrei Gromyko Linked to this, the Holy See has The support of the Catholic P e o p l e discussed the position of the called for a special status, Church for the “ vision and work Catholic Church in the Soviet internationally guaranteed, for of the United Nations has been Union, disarmament and peace Jerusalem and the Holy Places. constant and consistent,” Bishop Msgr. Josemaria Escriva de Palaguer, founder and president in a one-hour meeting in Rome. The Soviets would like to see Rausch observed, in a statement general of Opus Dei, died in Rome at the age of 73. Opus Dei, an Their talk came at a time an independent state established issued to mark the 30th association of priests and laypersons who dedicate themselves to when stepped-up persecution of in Israeli-held territory from the anniversary of the signing of the an intense spiritual life within their own social environment and religious groups has been Jordan R iver’s West Bank to the UN charter. Pope Pius XII, profession, claims about 56,000 members in 80 nations of the reportedly taking place in the Gaza Strip. Pope John X X II, and Pope Paul world. Soviet Union, including renewed Assisting in the Vatican talks VI, “ have tried to use their ★ ★ ★ persecution of Lithuanian were Archbishop ‘Gostino moral and spiritual influence to Pope Paul VI has appointed Father Jean-Guy Couture bishop Catholics. Casaroli, often referred to as the foster the work of the United of Hauterive, in Canada’s Quebec Province. The meeting was the fifth Vatican’s “ foreign minister,” Nations,” he said. ★ ★ ★ between Pope Paul and Gomyko. Soviet Ambassador to Italy N.S. “ It is clear that in making Pope Paul VI receive Todor Zhivknov, president of the Besides discussion of the Rijov, and Soviet Vice Minister these gestures the leaders of the Bulgarian Peoples Republic, in private audience June 27, marking Church’s status in the Soviet for Foreign Affairs, I.N. Church were seeking not only to a breakthrough in Vatican-Bulgarian relations. Union, the Pope and the foreign Zemskov. express their personal views, but This was the first time since the communist takeover of Minister discussed peace “ with Archbishop Casaroli has been to build in the Catholic Bulgaria in 1944 that an official of the communist regime there special preference to the a prime mover in the Holy See’s community the kind of support had been received by a Pope. problem of the Middle East and “ ostpolitik.” The ostpolitik is an and public opinion which this ★ ★ ★ to the conference on European attempt to improve conditions incipient international Cardinal Owen McCann of Cape Town has publicly deplored security,’’ said Vatican for Catholics in communist organization needs if it is to the South African government’s restrictions on the Christian spokesman Federico Allessan- countries and to create or fulfill its role in the world,” Institute of Southern Africa, and appealed to Catholics to drini. strengthen possibilities for Bishop Rausch said. “ In spite of “ contribute personalty to the funds needed by the Christian The Vatican has always contact with communist govern­ its limits, however, the United Institute to continue its work.” advocated a peace settlement in ments. V. The Big One 5lh Annual Drums Along In Competition The Rockies Troopers Casper. Wyoming Madison Scouts Maditon Wisconsin International Champions Drum & Bugle Corps Show Phantom Regiment Rockford, iiimots CapItolaireS Madison Wisconsin Saturday, July 12 Precisionnalres Osage, lowa 7:30 PM Blue Knights Lakewood Colorado Seattle Imperials Seattle Washington Tickets $3 00. $4 00. ts 00 Denver’s Mile All Seats Reserved On Concert Side FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL High Stadium 232-4S46 Saluting Colorado s Centennial Year Presented by the Blue Knights of Colorado & the Casper Troopers featuring KBTV. Chanr>el 9. Bicentennial FIREWORKS Salute s •» ; 1 f p»0 * 12 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REClSTER, W*d., July 9, 1975 St. Peter the Apostle Society Helps 47,000 Native Seminarians Need Aid “To help guarantee the Archdiocese. seminaries look forward to a Smith continued, “ the Socie­ very life and presence of the “ And one of the most im­ new school year . . . many to ty o f St. Peter the Apostle Church among the world’s portant and deserving their ordination next spring. has become the Holy suffering-poor is a basic pur­ aspects of this mission aid,” “ But these dedicated F’ather’s specific means of pose of all mission-aid,’’ Monsignor continued, “ is the young men, numbering over helping the young and poor stated Monsignor Gregory support of poor seminarians 47,000, would not be able to dioceses in the mission to Smith, archdiocesan direc­ in mission countries. continue their studies for the educate and provide their tor of the Society for the “ During these months of priesthood were it not for own priests. Propagation of the Faith, in summer vacations,” Mon­ your yearly support of the “ Because the families of announcing a special appeal signor Smith went on, “ the Society of St. Peter the these seminarians cannot af­ to the faithful of the Denver students of over 490 mission Apostle.” Monsignor Smith explain­ ford their full priestly Five Scouts Given ed that the Society of St. education,” Father stated, Peter the Apostle is a com­ “ the Society of St. Peter the Ad Altare Awards panion mission-aid society to Apostle must provide at the Society for the Propaga­ least 12 million dollars an­ In a recent ceremony, five members of Lima Troop tion of the Faith. nually, or an average of 206, Boy Scouts of America, received the Ad Altare Dei ’The Society of St. Peter about $250 towards the cost award at St. Rose of Lima Church, Denver. the Apostle, however, has of educating each student. Four of the scouts are brothers, Daren, 16; Scott, 14; only one purpose, that of “ Like the Society for the Michael, 14; and Joe, 12, are all sons of Mr. and Mrs. meeting the educational and Propagation of Faith,” Mon­ William A. Sterling of 1465 S. Clay Street. Mr. Sterling is a daily needs of native-born signor explained, “ the Socie­ scoutmaster. seminarians and providing ty o f St. Peter the Apostle The fifth member of the troop was Jerry Ivarson, 14, for adequate seminaries in depends e n tire ly on the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ivarson of 1367 S. Dale those mission countries now generosity of individuals to Court. Daren attends Lincoln High. Scott, Joe and Michael abounding in vocations. reach this yearly goal. all attend Kepner Jr. High. Jerry attended St. Rose Church “ Since its beginnings in “ We must beg, and beg School, which also sponsors the troop. Presentations were France in 1889,” Monsignor again, for while it is the Holy made by Father Barry Wogan, pastor of St. Rose’s. Spirit blessing the mission- Church with an abundance of vocations, it is our part ro respond with praise, prayer, and fraternal support!” In conclusion. Monsignor Ordination Day in Africa Smith said that “ we cannot The/ have dedicated over-stress the good that our giving does, nor can we measure it or weigh the tangible results. We can only reflect on what the love and their entire lives. service of the priests in our own lives have meant to us, our families and cur faith, to realize what a priceless and FREE precious gift we give to others when we give them a priest of their own. Please make a special sacrifice for this most needy cause this BANKING SERVICES summer.” All donations, inquiries, or correspondence are most at First National Golden welcomed and should be sent directly to Monsignor And we DO mean FR EE! Gregory Smith, the Society No Strings. No Gimmicks. for the Propagation of [ Faith, P.O Box 1620, Denver, Colorado 80201. ^ F R E E NO SERVICE CHARGES ON PERSONAL CHECKING. Write all the checks you MBW want Keep any balance you wish This alone can save you Retreat $3O-$50 a year! Scheduled * r R i i / YOUR FIRST 50 CHECKS. CAN YOU GIVE UP Retreat of the Christian Community, better known as ^ F R E E / AUTOMATIC TRANSFERS. a Better World Retreat, will ONE MINUTE OF YOURS? We’ll transfer each month any specified amount from your be conducted at El Pomar checking fo savings... or to make your First National loan Renewal Center, July 20 to These missionaries spend their days and nights giving faith and payments. You save writing checks, postage, trips to the 26. ’The retreat, for men and bank. hope to the deprived people of the world. They work so ardu­ women, is structured The ously, so selflessly, under conditions that defy description ... in retreat-experience, aiming ultimately at communica­ a never ending quest to help establish the Church among the •If F R E E / CHECK GUARANTEE CARD lionize tion renewal of the Church poorest of the family of God. guarantees your checks up to $100. Color Photo for instant and of the Society for which ID. Card issued subject to usual credit quaiification and introdi the Church exists. terms of cardhoider agreement. Their tireless work requires true dedication... the devotion of MBW has prepared a team soft dri their lives. Yet they ask only a moment of yours to send along of directors, cleric, religious the financial help essential for their continued efforts. and law persons, who ^ F R E E / BANKING-5-BY-MAIL. We together present the retreat We pay the postage both ways. You don't ever have to some ' plan, urging through prayer come to the bank. You save gas, you save time. and study of Scripture a gredie Christian response to P Why pay some bank a monthly fee for things you don't need? responsible commitment to ■ HELP US HELP THEM TO HELP YOU HELP THEM The services you really need are FREE at First National in cut do a communitarian life style. Golden! EASY TO START. You don't have to come to the bank. Your continued help to and to be remembered in the prayers of g Ascetical renewal of each Just mail in the Coupon. Need help transferring your account? eliminc the Society for the the missionaries, I am sharing my love g member in/through/for Call us at 279-4563. Propagation of the Faith with my gift of $______■ community, as People of The gives you a share of God, through His Mystical Body is stressed. Each the greatest and holiest accepts co-responsibility for *Limit of work of the Church — .State- .Zip- Church/World action in pre­ FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GOLDEN missionary service. sent living. 1301 JACKSON ST.. GOLDEN. COLORADO 80401 / MEMBER F.D.I.C. Better World Program at El Pomar Center will open Sunday afternoon, July 20, FIRST NATIONAL BANK and w ill conclude the follow­ 1301 Jackson St.. Goldan, Colorado 80401 THE SOCIETY FORTHE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH ing Saturday morning, July Enclosed is my Check/Money Order lor $ 26. Information and reser­ Please Open a Personal Checking Account in the following name/s; Send your gift to: vations can be obtained by Kev. IVIsgr. Gregory Smith Most Rev. Edward T. O'Meara writing Movement of Better National Director OR: Diocesan Director Dept. C, 366 Fifth Avenue •IJS Bannock Street World, 8555 16th Street, Suite (J New York, New York 10001 Denver, Colorado 802U-1 402, Silver Springs, Maryland or by calling El soc. sec. NO. Pomar Center for brochure, □ Please send me a Check Guarantee Card Application. /i 632-2451. 1 Wed., July 9, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — P a g e 13 HAPPY BIRTHDAY I AMERICA! FROM THE PEOPLE WHO STARTED THE SOFTDRIHK R E V O U m O N . REVOLUflOMAIir SAUINCH 15 REGULAR QUALITY 0 SUPER FLAVORS FLAVORS SUGAR FREE DIETS I MIX YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS MIX YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS 24/10 oz. bottles 2 4 /1 0 oz. bottles

per case per case $2.39 plus deposit $1 ^ • plus deposit Approximately per bottle Approximately ,082c per boHte-

Satellite Outlets Slightly Higher. " SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY, DEPOSIT REFUNDABLE.

The PoP Shoppe has revolu­ with its own network of retail stores. tionized the soft drink industry and Basically, you buy from the bottler introduced a whole new way to buy and get savings of up to 50%. soft drinks. With -16 great tasting regular We make our drinks exactly the flavors and 10 light and refreshing same way; pure water, the finest in- sugar free,The PoPShoppe can really gredientsand carbonation. Butwe’ve save you money over a hot and cut down on distribution costs and thirsty summer. eliminated the middleman. The PoP Shoppe-a revolutionary The PoP Shoppe is a bottling plant way to buy soft drinks. THE PEOPLE WHO STARTED y I Q Q I THE ' SOFT DRINK REVOLUTION *Limit of two cases a customer on special.

Main Plant: Satellites: WHEAT RIDGE L A K E W O O D BO U LD ER WESTMINSTER All locations opne: 6105 West 44th Avenue 1955 Sooth Sheridan 2900 Valmont 7250 North Federal Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm West of Lakeside Center N. End of Handy Dan Zarlengo Plaza Across from Sat. 9 am-6 pm 420-5030 986-1631 4 4 2 -47 8 0 Westminster Plaza Sun. 1 2 pm-6 pm 429-2909

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. • SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 P.M. 1 e: »*3T . » J 7 » !>? jr 5»3\'>»3‘C’ ,SV»r .» y)ut Pag* J4 — THE DEMyfEjCAT.HOl.IC REGL$TM^ W*d., ^ ly »..W 5__ Ik-"I Free#l«}( Noise Reduction Keyed to Muffler PAIL1?\0 GARDENS a h o i s i :, m i; s i :ha A c; \Km :\ ri:\Ti<:H Ca 'Quiet' Chain Saw Introduced <>:tOO \OIM II ItKOAIMt \\ Carpool oppa manager, reiers lo Poulan’s SSV series, actually sur­ nose bar at 50 ft. per second. Boyd Distributing Com­ being offer^ new product as “ quite passes the strictest anti­ Other Poulan pany, distributor for Beaird- small business possibly the best equipped noise pollution standards in characteristics include Pouian Division, Emerson MO. 1 POTTED ROSES the metropo lightweight chain saw made. the country.” __ . - automatic chain oiling, over­ Electric Co., is now throuiidi a nlan “ W e’ve built in one of the size pulley for fast starts, marketing the new Poulcui According to Anderson, by Denver R Super XXV CounterVibe most remarkable new anti­ Geraniums - Hanging Baskets - Roses - Cle­ vibration is both horizontal 100 per cent needle and ball cil of Got Automatic, a lightweight vibration systems in the and vertical. Poulan’s new bearing construction and all matis - Garden Tools and Supplies - Agricultural (DRCOG). chain saw that reduces world,” he added. “ As a CounterVibe effectively m etal housing weighing less and Commercial Fertilizers - Insecticides and George V. ] vibration by 78 per cent. matter of fact, the new dampens both. .than 12 pounds with the 14- Herbicides - Stepping Stones - Garden Mulch - John Anderson, Boyd out­ three-chambered muffler, Four separate vibration 'inch cutting attachment. Peatmoss - Potting Soil - Evergreens - Trees - door consumer sales now standard on all Poulan isolators strategically Bonsai positioned on the handlebar Garden Salad and trigger handle absorb Aa Af.tt-vilarGnGr FtrMmi trr «p ►> most of the remaining vibra­ Blends Well tion. pound Jerusalem ar­ Working as a system, cut­ tichokes ting vibration is reduced by (CO* n— ilM ,n y% pound mushrooms, thinly up to 78 per cent which sliced means less cutting fatigue 2 tablespoons chopped and easier handling. shallots or green onions Even with its smoothness, 2 tablespoons chopped the Poulan CounterVibe will parsley rip through an 8-inch log in Vi cup Vinaigrette Shallot coWAr I -nrh less than four seconds. A 2.3 V»9 tn i m *.im 4 •*«*■/*» Dressing: cu. in. engine drives the Romaine leaves Ov**»»>* No carpoc chromed cutter chain Watercress sprigs (op­ around a 14-inch sprocket what the fan tional) conserve gaso Artichokes and that would’ve < mushrooms make a splendid combination — and this marinated salad using both ALL TYPE vegetables travels well to TERRARIUM COMMERCIAL any picnic you may plan. AND SPECIALIZ Scrub artichokes and cook CHURCH BU them whole in boiling water HOUSEPLANTS until tender, from 10 to 15 FOR HOME Forms VlBEHMBPnillB Continue minutes, then drain. When AND OFFICE Booklet AND ALL VEGETABLE PLANTS cool, peel and slice them St< about Vi inch thick into a bowl. Add the mushrooms, CENTURION shallots and parsley and 4025 ELATI pour over the Vinaigrette DENVER, CO Shallot Dressing. M ix light­ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (303) 451 ly, cover and chill. When you’ re ready to serve the (iifl CerlificateB Available salad, tuck Romaine leaves around the edges of the bowl ^ Open Thursday 9 to 6 Closed 4th of July and garnish with watercress Open Saturday 9 to 6 Open Sunday 9 to 2 sprigs. Makes 4 to 6 ser- vmgs. The toughest I tractors on Ph earth. NEW W/ NOWAV * CHEVROLET ANTEE 60,00 MONZAS EQ ALUMINUM SENTATIVES

Consumer | •FMC Products Seven new trac.ors from 8 hp up to 19.5 hp. Offering a lot more than o 3750 S. FEDERAL 761-3066 choice of horsepower. You pick the tractor with the work features you want. From hydrostatic drive to 3-speed geared transmission. Twin cylinder or single PLANT cylinder engines. Hydraulic or mechanical attachment lift. Power locking Unless yoi collar or lock-pin for easy attachment hook-up. And a choice of speed ranges, ALL ow ners ca brake systems and attachments to accomplish any lawn and garden chore. Bolens. A good yard ahead. SUMMER applied tc you enerc CONTAINER NEW HOURS: 9 to 6 Monday thru Saturday 9 to 2 Sundays choice of OR ye a rs, ime BALLED and BURLAPPED O ver 3,00 ' d Air-Conditioned ♦ TREES and SHRUBS ♦ ♦ MaRc • ^ T MARSHALLm a r STREET — SUMMER SPECIAL ♦ 3 5 0 0 E. Bar Harber Juniper ♦ D e n v ig- 1.49 ♦ GREENHOUSES Tammy Juniper ig- 1.49 ♦ Pyracantha ig- 1.49 ♦ 5045 Marshall Street 424-0964 Mugho Pine 5 g . 8.95 Located in Arvada. Take Harlan Exit off 1-70 West to Marshall, or fake 52nd Ave. Mint Julep Juniper 5g. 8.95 East from Wadsworth, or West from Sheridan. OPEN MON.-SAT. 8-5 ♦ CLOSED SUNDAYS W«d.. July 1WS, T H E D E N V E R C A TH O LIC R E G I S T E R — P lo t IS \ 11 , t > V ' I ' • . 1 a ; I • } I 1 n j ; : i ! I 11 iFree^PiMgrom Offerediifiimisiii«it. ‘ ------— Carpooling Provides Savings Busitiess Ne’ws,

Carpool opportunities are dinator for the Dr. Cog many banks and savings and pant is required to complete being o ffe r ^ tix>usands of “Double Up” carpool loan offices in the metro a brief questionnaire giving small business employees in locator service, said persons area. These should be name, home address, work Federal Program Aids the metropolitan area wishing to participate in the forwarded for processing to location and schedule and throueh a olan imnlemented ride-sharing plan can apply DRCOG, 1776 South Jackson other limited data. Homeowner's Repairs by Denver Region Coun­ directly to his organization Street. “ This information,” Kelly cil of Governments for assistance by submitting “ Since our service was said, “ is fed into our com­ There’s now available a Aug. 22, 1975. (DRCOG). a postcard request. started,’’ Kelly explain^, puterized geographic data one-page publication. To obtain a free copy of George V. Kelly, coor­ Cards are available in “ m a jo r e m p lo y e rs , have bank. Applicants are then Communique No. 2, Communique No. 2, on ' established carpools for matched by home address explaining how qualified Federal Assistance in Home homeowners can be Repairs, those in Denver their workers. More, .and work sites and recently, we have been schedules. Carpool rosters compensated for certain can call from 8-5 at 297- assisting buuinesses and which list other candidates serious defects that existed 2621. organizations with between living nearby are mailed at the time of HUD’s Others can call their local 50 and 249 em ployees in directly to those requesting original inspection of the department of Housing and their ride-sharing efforts. them. Persons on each list property. Urban Development. Both large and medium then communicate with one These defects apply to sized employers must offer another and establish their certain homes bought It’s tragic, says the State their personnel carpooling own carp)ools.” between Aug. 1, 1968, and Patrol, that many motorists opportunities in 1975, under The service, Kelly said, is Jan. 1,1973. won’t use safety belts until Regulation No. 9 of the State provided at no charge. This program can mean they’ve suffered a serious crash. Air Pollulion Control ” Our objectives in federal assistance in fixing Commission. providing the service,” Kel­ certain defects which still “ Based on responses to ly said, “ are cleaner air, exist. It can also mean date,” Kelly added,” we es­ gasoline conservation, reimbursement for some SLATTERY timate that about 20,000 will reduced traffic congestion repairs already made. No carpool here — just a carting mule to illustrate be given ride-sharing oppor­ and saving money for the The deadline for filing a what the farmers outside of Jerusalem are doing to tunities through the locator user.” claim under this program is & conserve gasoline. The mule helps save the precious fuel service.” that would’ve otherwise been u s^ for the trip. Kelly said each partici­ COMPANY, ALL TYPES OF INC. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Dahlem Expands ROBERT E. DECKER SPECIALIZING IN can help you CHURCH BULLETINS Mechanical Consulting Role invest in stocks, Contractors Forms (Snapout & Continuous), Catalogs, bonds and and Booklets, Brochures, Glenn G. Dahlem, 40, of Dahlem’s firm will assist mutual funds. Engineers A S tatio nery 1453 South Eudora, Denver, clients with specialized CENTURION GRAPHICS has started a full-time publicity and promotional Call 534-1177. 4025 ELATI STREET public relat i. o n s , needs; financial grant Plumbing - Heating development, and research DENVER, COLO. 80216 consulting business bearing Air Conditioning (303) 455-1092 his name. Bosiiiorth Sulliuan ROBERT F. CONNOR Downtown Denver & Company, Inc. President 950 17th Street 534-1177 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 181 VALLEJO 744-6311 Electric Compani| Elfdncdl •IMDUSTRIAl •CXmtERCUL •RESlDfMTIAl 1 T78 STOUT ST.

Phone 222-5733 Glenn Dahlem applications and fund drives; research design, methodology' antkignalysis.M including market and In real estate, opinion research. Both non-profit insitutions NEW WARRANTY*VEGAS and MONZAS and commercial businesses you cant afford NOW AVAILABLE AT JERRY ROTH CHEVROLET are among his current clients. He plans to seek CHEVROLET ANNOUNCES A MAJOR NEW ENGINE GUAR­ jobs helping Catholic and ANTEE 60,000 MILES OR FIVE YEARS ON VEGAS AND either private schools raise an uneducated MONZAS EQUIPPED WITH 140 CUBIC INCH 4 CYLINDER funds and apply for grants. ALUMINUM ENGINE. ASK ONE OF OUR SALES REPRE­ A holder of a Ph.D. degree SENTATIVES ABOUT THIS NEW WARRANTY TODAY. from the University of guess. Wisconsin, much of his past education and experience GMAC or Bank Financing will complement his THE SOFT SELL DEALER consulting, Dahlem said. A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OR LEASE Previous work and We don't have to tell you that making the YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK experience has included wrong guess today in any field is just too expen­ CHEVROLET school district public relations, grant sive. And that’s especially true in real estate. applications, correctional At Fuller and Company, any guess —a right U 8303WESTC0LFAX LAKIW000 PH.'. i237-1311 field employment, and research training. guess or a wrong one —simply isn’t a part of the process. We don’t think guessing has any place ♦ in commercial, industrial and investment real ♦ estate. We base our decisions on a hard analysis t STOP PAINTING UNTIL 1990 ♦ ♦ of the facts. And we’ve been helping our clients Unless you like to throw your money away every 2, 3, or 4 years. Home t ♦ come to tough, well-thought-out conclusions for ♦ owners can now have beautiful KENITEX* textured coating, pressure ♦ ♦ applied to your home. It will beautify, waterproof, insulate and save ♦ over 18 years. ♦ you energy. Our factory trained specialists apply KENITEX*, in your ♦ ♦ ♦ Our approach has helped make us the ♦ choice of colors, that is guaranteed not to chip, flake, or peel for 15 ❖ region’s leader in the specialized field of com­ ♦ years. Imagine no more painting until 1990. ♦ ♦ ♦ mercial, industrial and Investment real estate. ♦ * Over 3,000,000 applications throughout the world. ♦ It’s why we say that it pays to consult a specialist ♦ ♦ at Fuller and Company now, more than ever. ♦ INTERIORS ♦ ♦ MaRco-Tex t m ♦ Personalized— Professional ♦ 3500 E. 17th Ave. ♦ ♦ Painting Denver, Colo. ♦ One Park Central ♦ Available ♦ 1515 Arapahoe Street ♦ ♦ Denver, Colo. 80202 ♦ ’Fullerand connpany ♦ 2 9 2 - 3 7 0 0 322-8929 ♦ m . ♦ FREE ESTIMATES ♦ Colorado's Largest Commercial. Industrial add Investment Real Estate Company ♦ ♦ Pag* 16 — TM t UfcNVbK CATHOLIC RtO ISTtK, w *0., July 1 , i » / a t , >' / M ovie

The Pris city of New ' Since it is U film that is b Prisoner is and the cha suffering in inhabitants a Set in a Second Aver with a series in New York Everyon are robbed valuable the; I In a hea air conditior you get a col

PACE OF F The pact Edison (Jac company to 1 A' i. after twenty- He can’l

By Te fj I f you take “ the good oil day afternoi Merchants F or the early d the Elks Pun- a I American Le 0 old stadiu i ’ l Gardens, yoi found KO A’ i there, as acc tin he didn’t the sports Denver until K M Y R and ) . only 6 years Well, timt ■f ; M e r c h a n t ’ Punchbowl, park at Elit K M Y R -A M % Martin’s no . VV] y' / says he’s not ^ n f / At any rate pretty hard sports event either KOA Sion is not c it under th Bob Martin. Channel 4 added two events to iti possibly a tl ; will cover ■rounds of th< I Mt. Olivet is yours. It expresses the care and concern (Open at H I we have for each other within the Archdiocese of •'Chib, July 12 • Denver. Because of this concern we have begun a three c± .& year improvement program which will make Mt. Olivet Bacon & one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the natittn. Com positi We invitg you to come and sec how we are improving Tile n R o o f R- —i and expanding the services and facilities of these 4 0 2 0 Brie holy grounds. You'll understand why we say your 244* Catholic cemetery is a memorial to living faith.

^ 11 v e t a memorial to living faith

West 44th Avenue at Youngfield • Wheat Ridge • Mr. Archie ;tordan,|lkaridger . Phone 424-7785 w r r -^1 - n I ^ k wed., July 9, 1975, THE DENVE R CATHOLIC R EGlST^sR — Page .17 Movie Scene 'Prisoner' Stresses Reality Not Comedy

By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. sarcastic, defensive, abusive to his wife who does go back fire Simon dialogue that takes much of the somberness out The Prisoner of Second Avenue is a movie about the to work. of the situation. city of New York, a man under pressure, and a marriage. He becomes convinced that he is the victim of a vast After things get as bad as they can, there is the Since it is taken from a Neil Simon play, one expects a conspiracy to put the ordinary man out of work. inevitable redemption. (A fter all, Simon does write film that is basically a comedy. Although it is not a new insight that a man’s self image comedies, not tragedies). This final part of the film is the Prisoner is comic, but serious issues underlie the humor largely depends on how his work goes, Lemmon’s least believable. and the characters are more realistic and experience A few visits to a not very sympathetic psychiatrist and suffering in a much deeper way than the bumbling one aggressive outburst against a supposed mugger in inhabitants of Plaza Suite. Central Park and Mel is cured. Set in a multi-story apartment house at the corner of Edna loses her job, goes briefly through some of the Second Avenue and Eighty-eighth Street, Prisoner begins same symptoms that Mel did after he was fired, and their with a series of disasters that are part of the lore of living . roles are reversed. in New York. POSSIBLE COMPLAINT Everyone is on the hustle, no one seems friendly, they I think someone sensitive to the position of women are robbed in broad daylight of practically everything valuable they have. performance very effectively communicates the way a might complain about the apparent necessity of restoring, tr-r the man to the strong position and the woman to the In a heat wave the power fails, or when it doesn’t the man will tell himself anything and search for anyone to I weaker one in order for things to be all right against. air conditioning is so strong that blankets are needed and blame rather than admit to himself that he cannot support But the major credibility problem is the remarkable you get a cold in 96 degree weather. himself and his family. recovery. In a movie that is strictly comedy and nothing STRENGTH OF MARRIAGE else, credibility is not an issue. However, intentionally or PACE OF PRESSURE not. Prisoner of Second Avenue has too many real The pace of the city is one of the pressures on Mel This pressure reveals the strength of the marriage. moments to be considered solely comic. Edison (Jack Lemmon). Financial pressures force his Edna (Anne Bancroft) becomes discouraged, angry, The two main performers are so strong that the minor company to lay off employees. Eventually Edison himself, supportive, and desperate trying to cope with M el’s characters look weaker than they are by comparison. after twenty-two years with the firm, is also fired. mental breakdown. News spots inserted at intervals are sometimes funny but He can’t live with being out of work. He becomes This heavy series of events is presented in usual rapid- intrude more than they entertain. Sports, Ney/\/s, TV Changes and Things

By Tom Pade p.m. and Sunday, July 13th years, but 1 understand that seven years and has done a to get in step with other The co-anchor concept at If you take a look back at from 3 to 5 p.m. Assisting Continental Airlines, the fine job. The ratings show it! markets. Thus, Terry Channel 7 has been in effect “ the good old days” of Sun­ Martin in the golf tourna­ show’s co-sponsor, is looking But the powers to be said it Phillips, an L.A. import, was for about two weeks. “ It’ll day afternoon baseball at ment w ill be Larry Zimmer, at the 6 to 6:30 p.m. slot on was time for a change; time brought in to help Bob. never fly!” Merchants Park in Denver Don Cole, Don Roberts and Channel 4. or the early days of boxing at If the highlight show the Elks Punchbowl, or even works out on Channel 4 the American Legion ball at the view er will have a choice. Chapel Hill Cemetery old stadium at Elitch C.U. Football at 6 on 4. Bron­ Gardens, you wouldn’t have co Replay on 9 at 6:30 and found KOA’s Bob Martin NFL football at 7 on 9. a n d there, as according to Mar­ It is not very likely that tin he didn’t start working the broadcast news business the sports business in and the sport of baseball will Highland Cemetery Denver until 1954. He was at ever become synonymous, MAKE A PROMISE TO YOU AND YOUR FAMILY K M Y R and he says he was but at times, one does . only 6 years old then. wonder. It seems that you When selecting cemetery property, many parents who would like to purchase space for Well, times do change! need a scorecard to keep up each member of their fam ily are unable to do so. .; Merchant’s Park, the with the goings on and Punchbowl, and the ball changes in local television At Chapel Hill Cemetery and Highland Cemetery we make this promise to the parents who park at Elitch’s are gone. news. own property with us: Our FAM ILY PROTECTION PLAN shields you against the need of KMYR-AM is gone. And For instance, (Channel 9 is Martin’s no longer 6 . He once again making major purchasing cemetery property for your children. says he’s now 2 1 . changes in its news opera­ Purchasing cemetery property for each child can be expensive and in many cases imprac­ At any rate, nowdays, it is tion to try and pull more of a pretty hard to find any share of the ratings away tical. At Chapel Hill Cemetery and Highland Cemetery Our FAM I LY PROTECTION PLAN sports event in the area that Bob Martin from Channels 4 and 7. offers you the peace of mind of knowing that should it be needed, property is provided either KOA radio or televi­ Bel Wallen. The KOA crew, KBTV News Director Carl at NO COST to the parents who own property with us, for unmarried children under 21 Akers says new sets are be­ sion is not covering! A ll of in addition to stationary years of age. it under the guidance of cameras, will use a portable ing built for the early and Bob Martin. camera to roam the course. late newscasts; that they This offer extends not only to your natural children but to children who are adopted or should be finished in a w e ^ Channel 4 has recently Martin says KOA-TV will foster children. added two more sports also broadcast two Denver or so. When that happens, events to its calendar and Bears Baseball games. The the early show w ill move PRE-N EED: because plans never matter more than when made for those you love. Pur­ from 5:30 to 5 p.m. The co- possibly a third. Channel 4 first, Thursday night, July chasing cemetery property on a pre-need basis is the only way of making sure that mem­ w ill cover the fin al two archormen will be Ed 17. The second w ill be the bers of your family w ill never have to experience the anguish and expense of being caught rounds of the 1975 Colorado Bears-Wichita game the Sardella and J. Hugh Sprott. unprepared when a sudden death occurs in the family. iOpen at Hiwan Country night of Aug. 14. Martin and Sprott replaces Rayburn. On the 10 to 10:40 p.m. (Chib, July 12th from 4 to 5 _ .Steve Shannon w ill handle To take care of this SACRED obligation to your family and to receive our FAM ILY the play by play action. show it ’ll be John Rayburn and J. Hugh Sprott. Sprott PO RTFO LIO , fill out and mail the attached coupon TO DAY. Bacon & Schramm Also in the works, but not yet firmed up, is the replaces Sardella. Composition Roofing Colorado University football John Cromwell will do Chapel Hiii Cemetery, Inc. Highland Cemetery, Inc. Tile Roofing both weathercasts and Bob Denver, Colorado Denver. Colorado R o o f R ep a irin g highlight show with Bill Mallory. The show has Kurtz will continue on 4020 Brighton Bivd. sports. 244 -6 5 6 3 previously been seen on Channel 7 for the past few Reporter Ron Parker will do the local insert news on the weekday AM America •A" Show. He replaces Sprott. The ABC evening news moves from 5 to 4:30 p.m. It has been the symptoms of the Denver stations to “ make a move” when hav­ ing rating troubles. I can’t see the current changes. Channel 9 has been doing ONE FULL POUND quite well and changes every other rating period only THE ETERNAL FLAME ______ALASKAN causes confusion to the viewers. KING Channel 7 News, which has Attention: PARK MANAGER been on top in the ratings CRAB forever, has changed; has I agree. This subject should be discussed now so that we can plan intelligently and finally gone to its co­ served with economically. Please contact me for an appointment. anchormen concept. Bob steaming hot soup Palm er has been doing solo garden fresh salad news on KMGH for the past NAME WIFE, homemade bread “ Howdy" ADDRESS ZIP Bob's Place 3 0 0 S . WDRKING HOURS PHONE ,^cotch ’n’Sirloin Cojo. Blvd. Cowtown, Colo. VETERAN. ..NO YES 12ih ai Grant, 266-3551 Parking NO. OF MINOR CHILDREN Jl 4 ^ • 1^ T *• M

Pag* IS— THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER/Wad., July 9, 1975 Eating O ut Stouffer's

D enver Inn . DUNe enDiE By Mary Hafka parmesan cheese, croutons The Oak Room in and seasonings, for two or Stouffer’s Denver Inn, more people. ^aLe the ^itm ihu to ^)ne o j Ijhe.ie located at 32nd and Quebec, A recommended dessert is in e lir a n Is is a showcase of elegant din- the Denver Inn mile-high An expression ing. pie; a walnut meringue of elegance Chef Carlo Buscemi has crust filled with layers o f — Complete Dining and Banquet facilities designed a gourmet offering rum raisin ice cream, seen through — Experience our unique Fresh Fruit Bar Ilowurcl Mouse featuring a varied menu, topped with warm caramel — Sunday Brunch for on adventure in eating. rare onyx, Mealher (aurdens fine wines and brandies and raisin sauce. Other desserts Reservotions suggested 751*2415. E. Yale ot are raspberry peach parfait 1-225. international coffees. rich, warm woods, An excellent preview to and apple a’ cinnamon art objects and fine dinner is a visit to the wine-' (warm apple pie and cin­ O p en d a ily 8:30 a .m . to 5 p .m . tasting room. Cognac and namon ice cream). furnishings from Prices are from $ 1.25 to $ 2.65. Why not come up after Sunday Mass? special coffees such as ex- For lunch, entrees include all over the world. phone 1-569-3166 lO K E R presso are also served in the stuffed French toast (a ham, intimate room, which is turkey and Swiss cheese The The “ Cre, specializing in European Waffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC combination, fried in batter w ill be on Serving breakfast, lunch, and supper. GEORGETOWN, COLORADO separate from the main Brown Palace Hotel. eating area. . and served with marmalade: popular gan A Four distinguished NIGHT IN Coll 770-11 il — Excellent dining, luncheons a Historic plus Sunday brunch restaurants. to be held abrc — Complete banquet facilities Unobtrusive service. new lo c a t L a rim e r S — St. Thomas More Center — Reservations invited Exquisite attention — Arapahoe Road to So. Quebec from Tivol to details. Auraria. M THRff lOCATtONS SfaVINC < DfNVER METRO AREA OPEN 24 HOURS Full Service Restaurants. Serv­ Breakfast Specials ing Sandwiches to Steaks in COTTABE INM. INC. ’ Luncheon Specials ^ a warm relaxed atmosphere. 'Syr Kiddies Menu :j ■ISTAIjaANt A IOU**OI H W. Sth I Wndswerth Ilvd., lekeweed I-2S i 51th Ave., Adomt Cevnty 7070 South Fodofol, Denver The seci Massive carved oak pillars and fruit compote); the ex­ D e n v e r > Feoturing the tome Fine Italian and O r c h e s t Americon Continental Cuitine lor over 30 and moldings dominate the ecutive platter (sliced year* La B a te's old British theme in the din­ sirloin of beef accompanied “ Sym phon 5860 North Broadway ing room. Two wood carvers by a crock of baked beans Stars!” con (just oft I 25, Eni 58) V i l l a D ' E s t e / / devoted a year to creating and Yorkshire pudding); the July 11, 8 YOI R HOSTS FRANK AM) JIM LABATK 8 2 5 - 5 8 8 0 the oak work; it is enhanced omelette du jour; salad R o c k s A i < by accents of leaded glass, Louie of the day (greens, KVOD Pro Worm fireploce. Cocktoili, by soft lighting and touches asparagus, sliced eggs and John Wolfi • Th. Cheese Bor, Comfy Sofos, Sieoks Hangen in & Lobster plus our fomous Soup of ironwork. the shellfish du jour, served Bor ond Salad Bor. Ladies are presented with with Louis dressing); and concert w flowers as they enter the frittata Buscemi (wine Israeli-born 5050 West CoMox Phorse 893-2110 for reservations. restaurant. After they are salami, green pepper, Perlman. > seated diners peruse the zucchini, and onion, topped Perlm an Finest in Family Dining. menu which is inserted with Mozzarella cheese and -.previously v , 930 Lincoln Street > Other music in addition to the regular p.m. Monday through F ri­ 266-2178 jis Sibelius’ 1 t o i l SN menu, a com plete menu day. One oj the W orld’s Great Hotels Denver, Colorado 60202 and Wagnei H A PP Y H O U R Exquisite Japanese and Continental Dining and Cocktails. from Gourmet magazine, in­ Dinner is served from 5:30 Karl Mehimann, General Manager ; Valkyries. 4 30-7 00 P M SUKIYAKI TEMIPURA TERIYAKl and other Japanese cluding wine, appetizer and to 10 p.m Monday through For Reservations: DAILY cuisine. dessert, is o ffe r ^ . Thursday; from 5:30 to 11 Mrs. Winchester. 825-3111 •; Born in T Toll Free 800/556-9898 ; Perlman is I The Huntman’s Brunch, a p.m ,on Friday and Satur­ Member; Preferred Hotels Assoc. < buffet reminiscent of the day Major Credit Cards Accepted tparents whi ’ Israel in th« Chinese and American Food Served British high lea served after Sunday brunch is offered in o beautiful lantern lighted dining m m .began playii 9® Speer Blvd. & West Ninth Ave., in the the hunt, is available on Sun­ from 10 am . to 2 p.m. room Avoiloble for Parties and Ban ;and progre Veterans of Foreign W ar Bldg. day. All major credit cards are quets second-hand 534-7918 y The bill of fare for dinner accepted and reservations “FOOD IS K1NC“ is headed by appetizers of are made by calling 321-3333. comets of smoked salmon "HOSRITAUTY BY H O G AN*' Your hosts Jock ond Bill Hogon RESER with cream cheese filling, VATIO NS AVAUABIE Cakes tor all <'L>ondon J-louse^ t occosioiss wpors reqwest Privote dining fresh melon in Prosciutto room lor groups up to 60 p*ople 3875 (a r Cherry'Crrek^ ham; chilled snow crab Cherry Creek Drive North 3S)9-0474 Before you leave A Restaurant and Disco-Lounge claws; shrimp cocktail in remoulade sauce; escargots Colorado* _ ^ The best lAR-l-CUE RlRIBS in the eree specially Bourguignonne; and oysters ^ \ m W 0 M priced Tuesdey end TheiThersdey fer ealy S3.00. on the half shell. Appetizers see Afexico! r DAILY SPECIAL. Our are priced from $2.50 to iflgest eisd best served $3.25. ' Special entrees, offered PHONE 861-7180 309 EAST 17th AVENUE Heurs: I A.M. te 10 f.\M. Metsday thru Friday. Saturday 9 t# 4. each evening, are announced by the waiter. Regular en­ General Assembly trees are shrimp scampi Casa Bonita is Denvers 13th Ave. ond Grant St. Casual Dining on Capitol (Spanish red shrimp with Hill. Serving lunch & dinner stuffing); snapper Nicoisse f u n Family Restaurant. c«»- Where you con e a t Q vich9 from 1 1 Q.m. daily. (center cut of Florida red ' But it's more than a great iorrainne for dinner tool snapper, sauteed and topped . place to find delicious 'with Mediterranean sauce); I.' MEXICAN and This is a port of the old FOOD. > steak Diane flamed in world mqrked by simplicity cognac; breast of capon cor­ \i..^ f , ''C.-tSr" ItsIt's an exciting and charm. True hospital­ Mexican Village don blue (stuffed with a ity and fine cuisine and Breathtaking dives blend of cheese and East Colfax Ave. at Madison , wines as in the best res­ n o R m B n o y resloumni IroBcoK Proscuitto ham); prime rib ''}k '/ r f*'■ 'y-; from the 30'WATERFALL. taurants of Europe. magicians, puppet 321-3311 of beef with York^ire pud­ shows, gunfights and ding; braised tenderloin of 6896 West I 20th Ave < STROLLING MARIACHiS pork piquante (stuffed with 466-9084 And before you leave' a duxcelle, braised in sauce Mexico, shop Casa Bonita The most deliciousJ U S Mexican Mexicah food iin Colorado. You'll love our piquante); Rocky Mountain Regalos for authentic tA® drinks loo, especially the giant Margaritas at prices you can trout topped in wine sauce;' -I’; afford. and New York strip sirloin ':K. M EXICAN IMPORTS Ole' steak. These cost from $6.50 STfAK MlOBSTER •SPIRITS inn to $10.50. INURTAINMENT A la carte items include You II love the atmosphere, food jBecmeen Swiss onion soup, a spinach 7510 Highway 287 and service. salad served with sliced A - T - 4 C . Broomfield, Colorodo B0020 466-5661 almonds, eggs, grated Moz­ zarella cheese and a special A — ■ y dressing; mushrooms sauteed in wine sauce; and a Cali Louisville - Caesar salad made of 6 6 6 - 9 9 7 9 Home mode Spoghetti with CeCae^ 816 Mem in romaine lettuce, garlic, delicious wine or your favor­ leuitvilla. ite cocktoil We Coter To Porhes olive oil, mustard, 6715 W Colfax/.)CRS Shopping Center anchovies, coddled eggs. OKlj^HOMAOTY TULSi^ DENVER IJTnEHOCK Wed., July 9, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 19 At Elitch's Theater 'Forty Carats' Being Staged

Edward Mulhare, Kim comedy-drama by British w ere Rex Harrison and productions by Peter Sellers Hunter, and Walter Abel are playwright T e r e n c e Julie Harris. of ‘‘Little Red Riding in their final week of Rattigan, features Mulhare Following “In Praise of Hood,” “ Punch and Judy,” performances of “ In Praise as a book critic for the Love” at Elitch’s will be and “ Beauty and the of Love, the first production Sunday Times of London, dancer-actress Ginger Beast.” of Elitch Theatre’s 84th Miss Hunter as his wife and Rogers in the Broadway hit Information, tickets and summer season. Abel as a wealthy author “ Forty Carats,” adapted reservations are available Evening performances and family friend. from the French play about from the Elitch Box Office, are at 8:30 through Saturday The production opened at the American generation 458-8801 or numerous outlets with matinees on Elitch’s only three weeks gap by Barillet and Gredy. in the Denver area and Wednesday and Saturday at after closing on Broadway, It w ill open July 7, for a two- along the Front Range. 2:15. where the original stars week engagement. “In Praise of Love,” a Other productions this season include Barbara Denver 4-H Benefit Set Cason and Keene Curtis in a 'Cream Puff Splat' new James Thurber revue, An evening of fun, festivi­ cost of a buffet dinner, “ Life on a Limb,” adapted The “ Cream Puff Splat” , from this event, w ill go for ty, and good food are in store Barnstormer performance, by Haila Stoddard, July 21- will be one of the most restoration of Historic for those who attend the play, tax and tip. The Aug. 2; then Betsy Palm er popular games featured at a Denver’s Ninth Street Denver 4-H Youth Benefit. musical ‘‘Brigadoon” by and Laurence Hugo in the NIGHT IN OLD DENVER, Historic Park Project, To be held Tuesday, August Lem er and Loewe, will be American classic “ Life with a Historic Denver project, which will be Historic 19th at the Country Dinner the featured play. Father,” Aug. 4-16. to be held Aug. 13-16 at a Denver’s gift to the state for Playhouse, the benefit is be­ M o re in fo rm a tio n on Also at Elitch’s this new location, 1 1 th and the Centennial-Bicentennial ing sponsored by the Denver ticket sales may be obtained summer is the Elitch Larimer Streets, across to be used as part of the 4-H Leaders Council. Tickets from the 4-H Office at 297- Theatre for Children which from Tivoli Brewery, in Auraria Higher Education are priced at JIO.OO each and 2716. will feature marionette Auraria. Money collected Center. must be purchased by July 25. Ticket orice includes the FInc Food > p o t e n t d n iN k 'Symphony Under Stars' "ihe Shangri-La of the Rockies” RABBIT EARS LODGE I The second of seven attended the Tel Aviv listener initiated the “ John ■ Denver Symphony Academy of Music, and was Wolfe Conducting Fund” & GUEST RAHCH Saturday A Sunday Chainpagna ■ Orchestra (DSO) often invited to perform on premium which became Brunch: 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. ‘‘Symphony Under the broadcasts of the Israel popular with other listeners Wadnaaday Stars!” concerts is Friday, State Radio. until the required $1 ,0(X) was Qood LIfa Roulatta Dlnnar near Steamboat Springs, Colo. July 11, 8 p.m., at Red In 1958, Ed Sullivan attained through pledges. Thuraday— SpaghattI NIta: I Rocks Amphitheatre. discovered Perlman’s talent Wolfe is conducting “ for All You Can Eat. KVOD Program Director and invited him to appear on all the contributors, and Join us during John Wolfe joins Bruce the CBS television show volunteers who made the Hangen in conducting the which he did, then decided Marathon such a great Frid ay— * G a p le a s Nite Fun For The Young^ concert which features to remain in New York to success.” He will conduct & Young At Heart Israeli-born violinist, Itzhak study at the Julliard School Wagner’s Ride of the Perlman. of Music. Valkyries. CATHOLIC WEEKS Perlm an has appeared In 1964, Perlman received Tickets for the general 1 previously with the DSO and national attention when he admission to the Red Rocks •will perform with the w o n th e Leventritt concert are available at all JULY 13 thru JULY 26 REGULAR HOURS: Sunday - Thuraday 11 a.m. - MIdnIta ? orchestra on July 12, in Vail. Competition. He has May-D&F stores; Friday - Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. For both performances he recently recorded ‘‘The Cinderella City near the OFFERS unexcelled fishing in our private, •will play Mendelssohn’s Easy Winners, and Other Index for Renters booth; 110-acre lake, horseback riding, superb Violin Concerto in E minor. Rag-Time Music of Scott Gart Brothers in Villa accommodations, delicious meals . . . , :e Other music on the program Joplin” with Andre Previn, Italia; University Memorial ]is Sibelius’ Symphony No. 2 to promote the violin on a Center in Boulder; Peaches, all included in our LOW FAMILY RATES. redeem * Is and Wagner’s Ride of the popular level. 1235 East Evans in Denver; call or write for information: this coubon ler Valkyries. John Wolfe has been Miller Music in Colorado FOR 1/2 LITRE OF WINE PER PARTY Born in Tel Aviv in 1945, associated with Denver’s Springs, and the Select-a- WITH PURCHASE OF DINNER Perlman is the son of Polish classicial music station, Seat outlet, 3915 East RABBIT EARS LODGE •parents who emigrated to KVOD-FM (99.5 FM), for Exposition in Denver. 5670 E. Evans, Suite 200 ^Israel in the mid-1930’s. He more than 15 year,s. Denver, Colorado 80222 began playing on a toy violin During last February’s 440 S. Colorado Blvd. (303) 757-3391 (in Target Shopping Center) and progressed to a $6. DSO/KVOD/May-D&F second-hand fiddle. He later Marathon, a creative K. i f

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H APPY H O UR You'll love our tusly olfl lim e recipes 4:30 P.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY DRINKS 2 FOR 1 Steak n' Eggs with Hash Browns ond Texas Toost *2.29 WHO KEEPS THE AIR CONDITIONER IN CONDITION ATTIC LOUNGE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: N o w Appearing Home Style French WHILE THE AIR CONDITIONER CONDITIONS THE AIR? Toast with Hot Maple Syrup .89 It's up to you. A properly maintained air conditioner will work more effi­ ciently and use less energy. M iss Leslie A few helpful hints are: keep vents and filters clean; keep furniture, drapes Two Strips of Bacon, One Egg, Two Pancakes $ 1 1 O and the like away from the flow of air from your air conditioner: if you have a room o r T o a st lei# air conditioner, keep the air exchange control closed during the day: keep windows Kendall and doors closed while your air conditioner is in operation. Two Link Sausages, These are just some of the ways to use your air conditioner more efficiently — Two Eggs, Two Pancokes $1 0 0 and to save energy, too. Columbia Recording Artist o r Toost I • an 7

Monday - Thursday 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M . Continental Breakfast Friday and Saturday 9 P.M. - 2 A.M. Gloss of Juice, Two Pooched Eggs on Toast­ I>ublic ed English MuHin. Two S i 0 0 Strips of Bocon , C (> m |> an s RODEWAY MN - GREENWOOD VILLAGE BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER s m s . ValleTHwy.,l-2S,Eiit 90 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY ami Beleview Avenue Speer Blvd. & W. 8th Ave. 893-6845 Pag* 20 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, W*d., July 9, 1975 Tuned In Here Are Some Interesting Quotes on TV A lii country has fallen upon evil And two final ones on the programs are so much chew­ you’ve got to be funnier this “ Children will watch By James Breig days . . . It is drown^ out in role of a 'TV critic. By Matt ing gum for the eyes” — week than last. That you’ve anything and when a broad­ There exists somewhere a singing commercials by the A TV critic “ is forced to Sports 1 John Mason Brown, 1955. got to get a big rating. TTiat ca s te r uses c rim e and quotation by a newspaper world’s most productive be literate about the il- 'This past w reporter after seeing televi­ “ Get a genie in a bottle. you’ve got to please the (ad) violence and other shoddy devices to monopolize a mad Ali contin sion for the first time. It was Make the genie head writer. agency, the network and the child’s attention, it’s worse why he is the an experimental broadcast Keep reminding him that public. A genie could do it for you. An ordinary mortal, than taking candy from a ever in the woi and the results led him to His fight with opine something like this; no” — Red Buttons on the baby. It is taking precious pressure of turning out a time from the process of the European “ TV will go nowhere. No never in doubt American family is going to weekly comedy show, 1958. growing up’’ — Newton sit still and watch pictures.” Westerns “ are simple and Minow, chairman of FCC, Nobody ain’t ever been true and they compose one” 1961. wronger, to put it in the ver­ — Pablo Casals, 1962. “ The impact of television TV Sp economy that has so little to literate, witty about the nacular. “ You have debased my on our culture is just in­ witless and coherent about Quotations about televi­ child . . . You have made describable. There’s a cer- say for itself that it has to him a laughing stock of in- ta in sense in which i t is near­ hum it. It is hushed and the incoherent” — John Sched sion are interesting to read The first “ teiligence . . . a stench in the ly as important as the inven­ shushed in dimly lighted Crosby, 1955. -^ecause they are so often so Tennis All-St nostrils of the gods of the tion of printing” — Carl parlors by television honest. Whether they are from Los An; Sandburg, 1955. audiences who used to read, wrong, like the one above, or ionosphere’’ — Lee A TV critic is “ one who Arena is sche “ I hate television. I hate it argue and even play bridge, right on the mark, the words DeForest, inventor of audion roams the channels after Saturday nigl as much as peanuts. But I an old-fashioned game re­ reveal something very tube, to National Association dark, searching for buried from 10:40 pjn can’t stop eating peanuts” quiring speech” — Whitney frank. It is as if TV demands of Broadcasters. treasure” — Harriet Van on KOA-TV, Cl Griswold, president of Yale, an honest response; it TV “ is a medium of enter­ — Orson Welles, 1%6. Home, 1957. N e x t “ Th touches us so intimately that tainment which permits “ Conversation in this 1963. Game” atCoun we react from within. millions of people to listen to Milwaukee a With that as prelude, here Intervievsr the same joke at the same night, July 15, f are some quotations I came John J. McCloy, former time, and yet remain p.m. across recently. They are president of the World lonesome” — T.S. Eliot, TV'Film Fare Elxclusive co Denver Bears j contained in a book called Bank, consultant to the Ford 1963. in a ghetto clinic. This one reeks sleepy Southern town when the “ I read in the newspapers The following is a list of the Indianapc Contemporary Quotations, F'oundation, and Assistant reviews by the United Catholic of relevance. white Sheriff becomes instant compiled by James B. Simp­ Secretary of War in 1941, they are going to have 30 WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 stepfather to a tough ghetto kid Thursday, nigh Conference Division for Film scheduled liv e ) son, and published a decade will be interviewed on the minutes of intellectual stuff and Broadcasting of the films to (ABC) — THE SEX SYMBOL from Chicago, You can imagine High Stadium ago. Time cannot wither the C B S News series on television every Monday be shown at prime time on — Made-for-TV melodrama what happens — and you can be p.m. truth, hontesy and seeds of “ Conversations with Eric from 7:30 to 8. They’re going network television the week of based on the grade A trash sure the movie milks it for all 10:00 it’s worth. Thursday, Ai discussion in these com­ Sevareid,” July 13 and July to educate America. They July 13 - July 19. Check local novel, “ THE SYMBOL” , by Alvah Bessie. This is an ill- (CBS) — THE WICKED 7:00-10:00 p.m. ments. 20. Check local stations for couldn’t educate America if schedule for exact times. disguised “ roman a clef” DREAMS OF PAULA watch the D ‘ ‘Some television they started at 6:30” — SUNDAY, JULY 13 time. modeled after the ultimately SCHULTZ (1968). — Low play the Wii Groucho Marx, 1%0. (ABC) — STRANGE NEW WORLD (1975) — TV feature is tragic life of a Hollywood sex burlesque in West Berlin. game. futuristic piece about goddess. Marilyn M onroe. Filmed at a Hollywood studio, astronauts returning to earth Strictly a matter of taste, and this uneven production is at its after having been in a state of not for the young feeble best when it is not laboring at wickedness, which it suspended animation for almost THURSDAY, JULY 17 does all too often in some very 200 years. Some Bicentennial: (NBC) — THE YOUNG crudely contrived calendar-art they find a totally foreign world SAVAGES (1961) — Rather shots and sequences, a lesbian in which some folks live forever sharp and hard-hitting joke and other misguided without changing, thanks to a courtroom drama centers on a attempts at humor. Ft! new scientific discovery you case of homicide being CBS) — THE LAST RUN can buy at your local druggist's, prosecuted by big-city D A. (1971) — George C. Scott, after while other people live in Burt Lancaster Lancaster’s nine years of going straight, is savagery amongst the beasts of own past peccadillos come into reactivated as a professional the wilds John Saxon. James play in the trial, throwing things Olsen, and Marline Beswick are getaway driver to help spring a L off balance in his personal life young convict. An action film among the .survivors as well as in terms of his done in the spirit of the genre .MONDAY, JULY 14 courtroom manner which will entertain the viewer (NBC) — DOUBLE (CBS) — FOUR TIME- M y friend, do not even if it does not absorb him FEATURE — First .serving is W.4STERS— Rather than offer fully, and Scott fans may go all $ THE RA.NGERS, a pilot film a ' r e a l" movie, even the resent growing old. the way. about rangers in a Western homegrown-for-television kind. SATURDAY, JULY 19 national forest area, starring CBS IS to.ssing up these four Remember many are (NBC) — SOLOMON AND James Richardson. Colby pilots in a comedic vein; SHEBA (1959) — One of those Chester The .series based on ROSENTHAL AND JONES, denied the privilege. inept, smoldering sandle-and- this pilot folded before the first about two crankv widowers; sword biblical epics, this one thaw a few seasons back WIVES, about a muffed Take advantc starring Yul Brynner and Gina Second dish is A MATTER bF attempt at infidelity; be right in th Lolobrigida in the title roles. WIFE . . . AND DEATH, GRANDPA MAX, about a For clumsy, unintentional laffs starring Rod Taylor as a private man's move to a senior-citizen’s only— and watch Yul and Gina eye who gets embroiltnl in a home, and HARRY AND vie for camera position. murder which in turn uncovers MAGGIE, about a grumpy (ABC) — IRMA LA DOUCE 3E a nefarious web of mob widower and his brassy sister-in (1963) — This raucous and gambling and extortion law at a famous L risque movie starring Shirley and big name TUESDAY, JULY 15 FRIDAY, JULY 18 MacLaine caused a mild (ABC) — SAY GOODBYE, (ABC) — TROUBLE COMES sensation when first released, MAGGIE COLE — 90 minule TO TOWN— Original TV fillum thanks to its treatment of a then- made-for-TV feature. Susan stars Lloyd Bridges, Janet taboo subject (prostitution). H 1430A M : 101.1- FM STEREO Hayward is a tough lady doctor, McLachlan, Pat Hingle, and The result is a series of O C O N N O R recently widowed, doing her Larry Rhodes in a drama about unfortunate euphemisms and W e w ant to magnanimous thing by working racial tensions stirred up in a smutty references.. glitter and c over State planned cou V ’ , ' L ".it *■ '. . Calvada Va ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 • *1 . ' Tl-^ *■ portunity th< state of Nevi We want to ■n.. ’ V. is no o b lig at WE'VE ARR7 DENVER'S EXCLUSIVE CIAL GROUl M EA LS ANC TRIP JET FLIC TALK BROADCASTER CALL I O

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' t': ^ it. ' ■'.. ■ , L! Obtain HUD I before signii its of the ofl Wed., July », 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 21 AH Backs Up 'Greatest' Claim he By Matt Lynett master throughout the in the paper the otner day. It makes the U.S. Olympic to Sports Writer event. He came into the seems the United States Committee think they have humid Malaysian heat in ti­ This past week Muham­ Olympic Committee was to do this? Instead of correc­ mad Alt continued to prove possibly his best shape in coming to Colorado Springs ting a 60-year-old mistake, why he is the best fighter three years. His movements discuss the fate of Jim which is now meaningless, ever in the world of boxing. were than of a man-ten years Thorpe’s medals. As most of they should be working on Grand Junction Boy His fight with Joe Bugner, his junior. Bugner was just you know, their the preparations for the 1976 the European champ, was simply outclassed. predecessors took those Olympics. They should be Wins Poster Design never in doubt. Ali was the I was glad to see that Ali honors away from Thorpe working on improved con­ will not be retiring after all. and people have been ditions for our amateur A Grand Junction boy and Aurora was declared the Without him, boxing would protesting this action ever athletes, and upgrading the an Aurora girl have won the first place winner for her lose whatever glamour it has since. I imagine the idea was caliber of our participants. 1975 Wildlife Conservation slogan which will also be TV Sport left. His upcoming “ rubber just to fly out to the Springs It’s no wonder that Stamp art contest. the used on the new poster. match” with Joe Frazier (expense account of course), amateur athletes are in such David Gonzales, St. out The posters w ill advertise Schedules should be a classic. and then decide the fate of a a poor condition in our coun­ Joseph’s Parish, Grand )hn the 1976 conservation stamp, The first “World Team “ Old Smoking Joe” knows dead man. Of course after try. One only has to look at a Junction, designed an il­ the sale of which provides Tennis All-Star Match,’’ that it will be his last shot at much deliberation Jim project’s leaders to see if it lustration depicting the river funds to be used for the from Los Angeles Sports the title. You can bet that Thorpe lost again. So his will be a success or a failure. otter which w ill be adapted protection of threatened and rho Arena is scheduled to air he’ll be up for this one. And, grave will still be marked In this case just check out to the 1976 conservation endangered species in the ter Saturday night, July 12, of course, Ali will refuse to with flowers and not with the freeloaders in Colorado stamp poster to be used to state. ted from 10:40 pjn . to 12:40 p.m. go out a loser. This one will medallions. Springs. How can we expect advertise the stamp 'an on KOA-TV, Channel Four. go the full fifteen rounds, The point here is: What to win in ’76? statewide. A total of ten other Next “ The All-Star with Ali winning a close Paula Brunson of Elkhart winners in the art and slogan Game” at County Stadium in decision. Elementary School in contest will receive awards Milwaukee airs Tuesday I had an opportunity to night, July 15, fro m 6:00-9:00 work at their first fight in Official Pilgrim age Under the Auspicies of p.m. New York City. It was., a the Archdiocese of Denver Exclusive coverage of the spectacle that I doubt will Denver Bears game, against the ever be matched. The tant the Indianapolis Indians, punishment that those two 1975 Holy Y e a r Tour Thursday, night, July 17, is kid men gave one another was scheduled live from the Mile To The Holy Land an d ;ine beyond imagination. High Stadium, from 7:00- 1 be If you missed that one, all 10:00 p.m. Rome 15 Days Thursday, August 14 from don’t fail to get tickets for the closed circuit coverage. ED 7:00-10:00 p.m., viewers can O ctober 6 - O ctober 20 L A watch the Denver Bears This fight will be money well -ow play the Wichita Aeros spent. ^1299* From Denver lin. game. I saw an interesting item dio, : its Here's a once in 25 years not opportunity for you to :h it ary visit the Holy Land and -art Rome on your Official )ian Archdiocesan Holy Year ded Camping can be fun — and educational — if you take Pilgrimage. part in Metropolitan State College’s Learning for Living ,UN program. The first session for families starts August 2 fter * Tour price includes with registration deadline July 23. t, is U S V E G I i S jet economy coach trans­ )nal portation - Denver to ig a ilm Learning for Living Denver based on group inre non-affinity air fore wer 8/21 days with a m ini­ him Offers Camp Course mum of 20 passengers lall $ 95 The Metropolitan State Tuition is $16.00 plus $5.00 College Learning For Living for food per weekend for traveling together program is offering parents each person. Financial aid throughout tour - Hotels ND 129PER PERSON and children a weekend at for tuition costs is available based on first class and lose Monsignor Robert Hoffman. to qualified applicants. ind- Rocky Mountain National deluxe accommodations - After ordination . . . 3 years one Park to live and learn with For further information at St. Mary's Colorado Springs. Take advantage of our special group rate and you'll twin bedded rooms with 13 years, St. Peter's Greeley. iina nature. and registration forms, call be right in the middle of the action and excitement for both - 3 m eals per d a y in 1 1 years, St. Mary's, Colorado lies. The family experience Learning for Living, 292- Springs. 1 year Berkley . . . affs gives an opportunity to learn 5970. the Holy Land - Breakfast University of California at lina about the environment and and lunch or dinner on Berkley, G ra d u a te studies in 3 DAYS .nd 2 NIGHTS how ecology affects the scheduled touring days in Theology. 2 years St. Thomas ICE Aquinas, Boulder. lives of people. A special Italy. Your tour director and at a famous Las Vegas hotel v/ith fabulous fun, glamour weekend is also offered for SWIGERT will be AAonsignor Robert rley and big name entertainment. single-parent families. lild • Rom e The course, “ Living with Hoffman, Pastor of St. sed, BROS. • Jerusalem hen- Nature — A Family Ex­ Thomas Aquinas Church OPTOMETRISTS jn). HOW C O M E ? perience,” will be conducted in Boulder. • Capernaum of by W. David Zimmerman, Devoted to Your We want to show you there's more to Nevada than Think about this mag­ and Ph.D., Cornell University. Complete Vision Care • P a p a l glitter and gambling. Just 60 miles west of Las Vegas The first session is Satur­ nificent opportunity. Harry W. Swigert, O.D. .over State Highways there's a new, totally master- day, August 2, 10 a.m., to A udien ce Dallas C. Hiatt, O.D. Check your calendar planned country club community being built. It's colled Sunday, 5 p.m. Deadline for Howard Hooker, O.D. now and send for your ;Calvada Valley. It's a speculative land investment op­ registration is July 23. • Bethlehem portunity that could be your chance to share in the The session for Single CHERRY CREEK free brochure today. • N a za re th state of Nevada. Parent families is Saturday, 231 Detroit St. Early reservation will We want to show Calvada to you, if you qualify. There August 9,10 a.m., to Sunday, 355-7042 355-3108 guarantee you space. • Vatican City is no o b lig ation to buy. 5 p.m. Deadline is July 31. Tour is based on a m ini­ WE'VE ARRANGED'VOUR TOUR PACKAGE AT A SPE­ • Jericho mum of 20 passengers CIAL GROUP RATE THAT INCLUDES HOTEL, SHOWS, • Tel A viv MEALS AND OF COURSE YOUR EXCITING ROUND and a maximum of 40 TRIP JET FLIGHT VIA UNITED AIR LINES. 75 VEGA passengers. • B eth an y Stock #2537 CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR FULL DETAILS OR MAIL IN COUPON BELOW 3 7 M .P .G .* •••# 4 L , DENVER AREA COLORADO SPRINGS AREA K l-M ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES

753-1090 471-1894 OFFICIAL fILGRIM ACE FOR THE ARCHDIOCESE DENVER AIR TRAVEL BY KLMROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1 0 AM TO 6 PM * 6PA highwoytest

S299 down, cash or trade, 42 monthly poyments of S81.33. ADSIT & SONS REALTY, INC. Send for free brochure to: S2700 financed. Finance chorges S710.36 at 13.60 onnuat percent­ k 1385 SOUTH COLORADO BLVD., SUITE 305 age rate, based on approved credit. Deferred price $3714.86. Archdiocese of Denver ‘ DENVER, COLORADO 80210 938 Bannock Street Denver, Colorado 80204 .^AM E Attention; Mamie Name__ A D D RESS ZIP STEVINSON Address CITY . . PHONE C ity - State. Zip— CHEVROLET Phone: Day- Evening. j Obtain HUD property report from developer and read it 279-3311 Ibefore signing anything. HUD neither approves the mer- I understand a folly descriptive brochure* will be sent immediately ; its of the offering nor the value, if any, of the property. WEST COLFAX & 1-70 • DENVER WEST giving complete details and informotion. Pag* a — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wtd., July *, IT75 Bishc r REST IN PEACE Abor APPELGREN. Mrs Mary C. 210 Echevarria, all of Commerce City. Gonzales. Mrs. Agnpina Julian, Calif.; Joan Adams. Commerce Ridge. Rosary. July 4. services July Jne 27. Mt. Carmel Church. To Mi So Garfield St. Wife of WaldemarS. Mass of Christian Burial. July 1. Mrs Marcelina Vallegos. Mrs. Irene City; Pauletta Gembenski, 5. Olinger’s Wadsworth Chapel. To Olivet. WASHII Appelgren; mother of Charles, Cathedral To Mt Olivet. Romero, Mrs. Karen Martinez. .Northglenn; Caroline Mascarenaz. Crown Hill. VIGIL, Claude. 2140 Valley Vie-A of bishops \ Dr. Husband of Delia Vigil; father of Edward, Leonard Appelgren. Helen ^ GARBER. John Clinton. 7422 Mass of Christian Burial. July 3. Northglenn. Mass of Christian SPARKS. Mrs. Clara Garcia. 422 late July an Fields. Mary Catherine Cline, all of Vance St. Husband of Deborah Guadalupe Church. To Ft. Logan. Burial. July 2. Our Lady Mother of Raleigh St. Mother of Fred Garcia, Eric and Gary Vigil. Commerce Denver, and Elizabeth Ann Cline. Garber; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan UCHENE, Steve. Col. U.S. Army. Church. To Elmwood Cemetery. Arvada, and John Garcia, Denver. City; Mrs. Robert L. Trujilh the abortion Fountain. Mass of Christian Burial. Garber, Denver Memorial Mass. Ret. 621 Niagara St. Husband of PIKE. Mrs. Orah L. 686 So. Gilpin Rosary. July 1. Trevino Chapel of Denver; Eugene Vigil. Lovelan They w June 2S St. John's Church To Mt July 2. St. Vincent de Paul’s Church Carolyn Lichene; father of Sally St. Mother of Gladys Oman, Roses. To Mt. Olivet. Richard Vigil. Westminster; Davjd constitution Olivet. GARCIA, Mrs. Gloria. 2888 W Lichene. Lancaster. Calif. Mass of Fortuna, Calif.; Agnes Gore, STARESINIC, Mrs. Julia F. 4717 Vigil, Thornton. Mass of (Thristion Court’s deci BAGNOLI, Anthony. S205 Lilac Ellsworth Ave. Wife of Apolonio E Christian Burial. June 30. Christ the Pearl St. Wife of Nick J. Staresinic; Burial. June 25. Our Lady Mother of Camarga. Okla; June Gore, Taloga, ’The da; Lane Husband of the late Ruth 1. Garcia, daughter of Filbert Perez King Church. To Ft Logan. Okla.; Leon Pike, Portland, Ore.; mother of Edward N. Staresinic. Church. To Trinidad. Bagnoli; stepfather of June and Mrs. Josephine Cruz; LUCIANO, Angelo P Midwest and Leah Linnet. Denver. Mass of Mass of Christian Burial. July 1. VOLOSIN, Michael A. 6131 Oneid,: recommend Rutherford. San Antonio. Tex. Mass stepmother of Clifford Garcia. City. Okla., formerly of Denver Christian Burial. July 1. St. Anthony Holy Rosary Church. To Mt. Olivet. St. Husband of Johanna C. Volosin the Nation: of Christian Burial June 30 Mt. G reeley and Mrs. Gloria Jean Father of Vicki and Angela Luciano. of Padua’s Church. To Mt Olivet. TIMMINS, Michael. 3233 W. 29th father of Michael F. Volosin whose chair Carmel Church, To Ft. Logan Chacon. Lafayette Mass of Mass of Christian Burial. July 2. Mt Denver; John S. Volosin. Kellogg RAUZI, Oreste. 265 Sherman. Ave. Father of Thomas and M. The meetin BLANCHARD. Josephine Christian Burial. July 3. St. Anthony Carmel Church. To Mt. Olivet. Husband of Mary Rauzi; father of Edward Timmins, both of Denver, Wash.; Joseph and George Volosin Formerly of St. Elizabeth’s Retreat. of Padua's Church. To Ft, Logan. MEESE, Mrs Hazelle M. Holly Frank, Albert, and James Rauzi. and Francis Timmins, Salt Lake Mary Eastman, and Helene Sposat statements Mass of Christian Burial. July 1. GONZAI^S. Mrs. Mary P. 5582 Heights Nursing Care Center. Mrs. Llene Lensmeyer. Mass of City. Mass of Christian Burial. June all of Denver. Mass of ChrisU.m In a lei Christ the King Church To Raritan Wy. Wife of Joe Gonzales; Mother of Loreen Burson. Christian Burial. June 30. Mother of 20. St. Dominic’s Church. To Mt. Burial. June 21. Our Lady Mother of Archbishop mother of Joseph. Adolfo. John, Franktown. Mass of Christian Church. To Mt. Olivet. Fairmount. God Church. To Mt. Olivet. Olivet. of the NCCI BOHNET, Robert S.. Lt. Colonel Benny, and Francis Gonzales; Burial June 28 Fairmount SALNDON, Robert E., Sp.. 5, U.S. VENDEGNA, Mrs. Rose. 4251 WALSH, Paul D. 2999 So. Harrison U.S. Air Force. Ret. 2160 So. Gray daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Padilla, Mortuary Chapel. To Fairmount Army. 10529 Williams St. Mass of Pecos St. Wife of the late Jerry St. Husband of Mary T. Walsh. Ma holding hea " St. Husband of Agnes C Bobnet. Brighton Mass of Christian Burial. Cemetery. Christian Burial. June 30. St. Anne’s Vendegna; mother of Ralph. Rocco, of Christian Burial. June 22. Mo.st for more th father of Robert S. Bohnet. Jr.; June 28. Our Lady of Grace Church. NAPOLITAN, Leonard L. 4775 Church. To Mt. Olivet. and Pasquale Vendegna and Lucille Precious Blood Church. To Ft close, he sa Upham St. Son of Mary A. Michelle. Kathy. Greg. William To Highland Memory Gardens SALAS. Victor. 3738 Bryant St Powell. Mass of Christian Burial. Logan. feels it is d Bohnet. all of Denver; son of Clara G O N Z A L E S . Ronald 3548 Napolitan; brother of Frances Father of Stella Salas. Mass of E, Bohnet, Denver Mass of Columbine St Son of Mr and Mrs. Koprowski, Arvada; Agatha Christian Burial. July 3. Guadalupe and to se Christian Burial. June 30. Notre Ben Gonzales. Mass of Christian Laurienti, Welby. Mass of Christian Church. To Mt. Olivet. N e w Pro-Nuncio recommend Dame Church. To Ft Logan Burial. July 1 Drinkwir>e Chapel To Burial July 1. Mt. Carmel Church. SAUER, Rodney L. 1635 Willow The sch To Mt Olivet BURCH, Charles (Andy). 5194 N Mt Olivet. St., Aurora. Husband of Linda ,Aug. 4, Cl Washington St. Mass of Christian HARRIS, Mrs. Eleanor E. 4545 PAIZ, Gilpert P 616 E 49th Ave. Sauer; son of Ambrose and Lucille To Cuba Named Burial. July 3. Holy Rosary Church Federal Blvd. Mass of Christian Husband of Mary Louise Paiz, Francisco. Sauer. Mass of Christian Burial. since 1961. To Riverside Cemetery Burial June 29 St. Catherine's Denver; father of Gilbert Paiz, July 2. Queen of Peace Church. To VATICAN CITY (NC) — BURNETT, Linda (Raymie) 3954 Church To Mt Olivet. Denver; Linda Paiz, Wyoming; Elmwood. Pope Paul VI has named Prior to 1974 relations N e w i Pecos St. Mass of Christian Burial HKKRKN, John E 2169 K. 116th Shirley Monen. Alfred, Isabel, and S C H O F IE L D , John C. 9854 Archbishop Mario between the Vatican and Avc., Northglenn Husband of June 27. Guadalupe Church. To Mt Dianna Paiz. all of Denver; Mass of Orangewood Dr. Husband of Tagliaferri, 48, to be the new Cuba w ere strained. The George E. Olivet. Marguerite Heeren; father of Christian Burial. June 30. Guadalupe Jamsine P. Schofield; father of Ruth CASPER, Rosemary. 3630 W 30lh Edward L Heeren, Arvada; Mrs Church. To Ft I„ogan. Ann Anderson. Tarawa Terrence, apostolic pronuncio to the Vatican withdrew its nuncio grand knighi Avc. Mass of Christian Burial July Mary Lynn Perri, Westminster: PFANNENSTIEL, Romuald C. N.C.; Betty Jo Paxton, Bemidji, Central African Republic in 1961 after the government Service Cou 21 Mullen Home Chapel To Mt Mrs. Barbara Ann Gifford. Golden 5921 E 60th Ave. Husband of Amelia Minn.; Dorothy Jean Coon. and apostolic delegate in of communist Premier Fidel Columbus Olivet. Mass of Christian Burial July 2 Pfannensteil; father of Elaine Glenwood Springs; Mary Beth Ball, Castro expelled a total of 600 appointed d DELANEY, Mrs Marion M 296() Holy Trinity Church To Mt Lindo Fulkerson. Manhatten. Kans.; Chad and the Congo. Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. priests, Brothers and W Denver F'l Mother of James N Memorial Gardens Marlene Bronish, Commerce City; June 30 Immaculate Heart of Mary 1,000 District 19 < Delaney. Mass of Christian Burial. HERRERA, Eustaquio 6811 Wilma Schaffer, San Francisco; Church. To Ft Logan He replaces Archbishop 2,500Sisters, all non<^ubans Knights o July 1. St Catherine’s Church Avrum Dr., Westminster, llusbantp Norman Pfannensteil, Hutchinson, SHOEMAKER. James W 2901 W Cesare Zacchi, who was The Vatican, however effective Kan.; Aletha Campell. Denver; ECHEVARRIA, Julian. 1608 of Josephine Herrera; father of 53rd Ave Husband of Doris M named apostolic pronuncio never broke off diplomatic District c( Boulder St. F'ather of Patricia. Joseph. John. Larry and Mary Romelda Pfannenstiel. Denver; Shoemaker; father of Carol Teale. to Cuba in 1974 after serving relations with Cuba corr. Natalie, Helen and Julian Jackie Herrera. Mrs. Rose Shirley Crary, Rancho Cordova, Denver, and Retha Haibach. Wheat Lady of Serv as charge d’affaires there pletely. the Councils Longmont,..^ Charter m Biling

ALH AM service to cc their babies RECOGNIZING started here. Mrs. Bo response to English L ife OUR in The Tidii Je»«ph P M cC o n o ry parish bullet A 35-desl DUTY St. Therese’i Jom#« F McConoty session total Those ' including th workers, anc Jo ck 0 «nny Robert Dore mothers and ' I DiVec O David R. 1 appointed dir program pla College, it wa o the Rev. Da S.J., presidei Tim m gn We have faithfully served Denver's Catho­ Regis in May lic families since 1919, and will continue Don Devoe business adn a double maj to do so at the locations of our two and philosop dent, Timm ^ mortuaries: dent governn all college : He also sen . . . and to maintain the finest facilities, dent manage to keep abreast of the needs of our church, College cafet college varsi and her people . . . and athletic director. Tim m is John Snider assistant thei instructor fc Multiple Sc I While a studt received the : Association C vice Apprecic outstanding p swim teachin

Harold Woods

^Boulevard mortuaries

FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER ^ n b i^ c ! 4 7 7 - 1 6 2 5 South Colorado Blvd. at Mississippi / 757-1238 S e p /in g Catholic families since 1919 Wed., July 9 , 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 23 Bishops To Discuss Abortion Issues CLASSIFIED ADS — PHONE 892-6857 h. To Ml APT. FOR RENT SITUATIONS WASHINGTON (NC) — Four inter-regional meetings TEL. Iley Vie*A of bishops w ill be held in various parts of the country in 892-6857 ; father of late July and early August to discuss the current status of 1 bedroom furnished in pleasant Piano Tuning 'ommerce neighborhood. Air conditioning, SERVICE the abortion issue. carpeting, near bus & shopping. Call Piano tuning. Player piano repairing Trujilh, and tuning and rebuilding. Also 321*3384. Loveland They will particularly concern the prospects of a organ repair in your home. 355-6560. er: David constitutional amendment to reverse the U.S. Supreme We go anywhere. DIRECTORY Christian Court’s decisions on abortion. MISCELLANEOUS Mother of The day-long meetings, open to bishops only, were FOR SALE 131 Oneida recommended by the Committee for Pro-Life Activities of MUSIC LESSONS CARPET CLEANING ROOFING ^ Volosin the National Conference of Catholic Bishops (NCCB), $18,995 buys this beautiful 1 bedroom Volosin whose chairman is Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York. condo with a nice view, all kitchen PRIVATE LESSONS — $2.50 EACH, , Kellogg. appliances, carpet, drapes, central Guitar, piaQO, Drums. Accordion. CARPET CLEANING *R ER 0 0 F* ;e Volosin The meetings will be informational in nature, and no air. pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, Banjo, Clarinet, Flute. HADLEY statements or announcements are expected from them. horse & bike trails, approx. $2,000 We clean better, safer and faster le Sposat MUSIC 5926 East Colfax. 355-9746. with these extras: *R EPAIR S * Christi.,n In a letter to the bishops announcing the meetings. down. Assume. Edenbrook. 341-9660 or 771-3257. • Restores New Look Mother oi Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin of Cincinnati, president • Dries Faster *REASONABLE* of the NCCB, noted that a Senate subcommittee has been Recreation Area • Removes Most Odor & Stains K Harrison • Carpets stay cleon longer Call now 798-9980 alsh. Ma • holding hearings on proposed constitutional amendments F O R S A LE Just 25 miles from Denver off the * 22. Mov for more than a year. The hearings are now drawing to a Boulder Turnpike is scenic El FORESIGHT SOUTH stereo Combination. A.M. & F.M. . To Ft close, he said, and the Committee for Pro-Life Activities Dorado Springs Resort. 320 acre 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 Black & White T.V. $50. Call 422 recreation area. Swim all day in our N ew Roofs feels it is desirable, “ to inform us of what is happening 6297. Olympic size swimming pool, hiking and to seek counsel tow ard formulating’’ future trails, fishing, picnic, mountain ELECTRIC WIRING All types. Expert repairs. recommendations for the bishops’ conference. climbing all day for $1.25. Also Gutters and down spouts. GENERAL riding horses and 100 space camp All work guaronteed The schedule of the meetings is: July 31, New York; ground. 424-4940. ELECTRICAL WIRING 8 2 5 - 6 4 9 5 .Aug. 4, Chicago; Aug. 5, Dallas; and Aug. 7, San SERVICES Any size job. home or business, fast, Francisco. COLUMBINE dependable, qualified electricians. SERVICES Oritz Electric Inc. 458-7203 or 458- STORM WINDOW LANDSCAPE CO, 7204. slations N e w District Deputy Nam ed Tree trimming, all sizes. Also roses, SERVICE an and hedges and evergreens. Rototilling, d. The George E. Martinko, past Council and is active in the Power Raking & Aerating. CONSCIENTIOUS 2 2 0 VO LTS A ll M a ke s 5 nuncio grand knight of Our Lady of Boy Scouts. Att: Home Owners & Realtors, A-1 ADULTS — Remodeling — Storm Doors & Windows imment Service Council, Knights of In addition, he is the weed mowing of large lots our Teachers, parents. Catholic sisters Screens & Patio doors; er Fidel Columbus, has been Founder of the Youth Week­ specialty. Fill dirt $2.90 per yd. . . . Needed for important summer — Repairing — Sales and Service Manure $3.90 per yd. Black loamy to al of 600 appointed district deputy. end the Knights sponsor and sales work. No investment. Phone A. Insurance Claims. soil $4.90 per yd. 12 yd. MINIMUM Seeley, at 428-4607. Cali Any Time ers and District 19 of the Colorado conduct at the Bethlehem deliveries. No pick ups. Call R e a so n a b le Cubans, Knights of Columbus, Center in June of each year 427-1197 366-0168 HENRY SAWICKI iwever effective July 1. The since 1873. George resides GRmNDMA Jim Dwyer Electric 4 2 9 - 2 9 0 6 lomatic District comprises Our at 13540 Newton Court in a com . Lady of Service Council and Coronado Concrete Broomfield with his wife, WANTED T.V. REPAIR the Councils in Boulder and Arlene, and four sons. Bob, Discounted prices on all types Grandma needed, will adopt to do GUTTERS & SPOUTS Longmont. Martinko is a Jim, Bill and Mike. of flat work. Free estimates. light housework, in new iiome in T.V. SERVICE CALL Charter member of his Applewood area. Wash, mend, iron, $ 8 .9 5 Call 781-1360 anytime. bake cookies and get supper Black & W hite or Color occasionally. 5 day week, must Gutters, Spouts 234-0344 drive. Live in arrangement possible Most color picture Tubas. Bilingual Baby Aid for right person. Contact Mrs. Martin. 4234080, 10-3 daily. We specialize in Gutters $54.95 and install PAINTING and Spout Replacement HAROLD'S STEREO 8. TV ALHAMBRA, Calif. (NC) — A bilingual Lifeline Gutters Cleaned & 171 South Sheridan service to counsel pregnant girls and enable them to bring Repaired their babies to term instead of having abortions has been PAPERING WANTED Thoroughly Experienced Dependable, Guaranteed started here. STEAMING ST. BASIL HYMNALS Mrs. Bobette Field, a pro-life leader here, said the WANTED AMERICAN ROOFING UPHOLSTERERS response to an appeal for volunteers to man the Spanish- TO BUY SHEET METAL CO. 238-1044 TEXTURING Call Margerite - 688-3025 English Lifeline was astonishing. Appeals had been made 744-2114 - 144 S. BROADWAY 777-9375 PAINTING After 6 P.M. 789-4797 in The Tidings, Los Angeles archdiocesan weekly, and Union Conrete parish bulletins. MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE Member of All Souls DECORATORS, INC. Discounted prices on all PARISH A 35-desk classroom had been reserved for training at types of flat work. St. Therese’s school, but registrants for the first training Free Estimates session totaled 113 persons. CALL 781-1360 AN YTIM E ACME SANITARY Those who volunteered included 19 Mormons, including the wife of a Mormon bishop, four social and SEWER SERVICE workers, and five women who themselves had been unwed MILL DIRECT PRICE • Sewers •Septic Tanks mothers and had carried their babies to term. • Sand Traps & Grease Traps 800 4 PRICES ONLY — $2.99, $3.99 $4.99 AND $5 99 PER YARD Cleaned CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY OZITE INIXJOR-OUTDOOR - $1.99 Sewer & Water Service Have your Favorite Sofa MHHGT0N PER YD ; OZITE GREEN GRASS Director Appointed INDOOR-OUTDOOR, $4.99 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 or Choir Completely Re­ THE UNII COHOOMINIUMS David R. Tim m has been Hard to find but worth it for the furbished by Our Skilled area’s lowest prices on top quality Craftsmen. Hundreds of appointed director of alumni name brand carpet. All first line, no KITCHEN program planning at Regis ENJOY seconds. 3 Blks. N. of Mile High Fabrics From W hich to Kennel Club on Hwy. 2, just behind REMODELING Choose. College, it was announced by LIFE 'The Eagle’s Lodge, 5275 E. 67th PI. the Rev. David M. Clarke, 289-2951. Carpet Outlet, 9:30 AM-6 P.M; ’Thurs.. Fri. til 8; Sun. 12-6. S.J., president. tor a really Timm graduated from FORGET The Best Job m Town Regis in May with an A.B. in Custom A Draperies special at the Lowest Price. YARD WORK Stop in for a Free business administration and Childrens Clothes kitchen , Estim ote. a double m ajor in chemistry Alterations you need and philosophy. As a stu­ BUILD ST. VINCENT DE PAUL Reasonable Rates a Kitchen dent, Timm was elected stu­ EQUITY STORES, INC. dent government director of 722-3036 Specialist 1515 W. 47th Ave all college special affairs. 1-70 at Pecos He also served as the stu­ 8 0 0 W ashing ton has it CARPET dent manager of the Regis all. Your own smart QUALITY College cafeteria and as the A carpet contractor must liquidate apartment home with 30-70 yard roll ends from larger jobs. REMODELING college varsity swim coach David R. Timm Shags, kitchen and hi-lo’s. a large covered Lanai, and athletic recreational Timm resides at 4601 West Drastically reduced. Plus many REASONABLE PRICES perfect for summer en­ other carpets to choose from. We director. 64 Avenue in Arvada, Design — SaUt — Installation MOVING? tertaining. The excit­ install and guarantee. Counttrs — Cobintts — Applioncts Timm is presently an Colorado. FREE EST. Call J. F. Stahl ing views are with no PLEASE NOTIFY US assistant therapist and swim He succeeds the Rev. Decorator's Workshop DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS yard work. Enjoy lux­ 4 WEEKS IN ADVANCE instructor for the Denver William T. M iller, S.J., who 2735 So. Broadway ury features, heated 377 0563 360 So. Foroi) Multiple Sclerosis Society. will serve as the chairman of 935-3W1 789-0457 A ll DENVER AREAS pool, 12th floor recre­ Mi$s/Mrs./Mf. While a student at Regis, he th e department of ation room, largest chemistry and the division N am e (please print) received the 1972 Boy Scouts rooftop in town, friend­ WORK WANTED PAINTING Association Community Ser­ director of the division of ly coffee room and vice Appreciation Award for mathematics and natural Would like work in rectory as cook. the most convenient Age 61. Good experience. Please call outstanding performance in science for the 1975-1976 a d d re ss in town; Bernadette at 825-9450. PAIN TI NG City Zip swim teaching. academic year. REASONABLE ------1 MOVING? Clean. Dependable painting Address (new, if for chonge of address)Apt N It doesn’t hurt to call us. We will Interior and exterior. Free 800 WASHINGTON put you in your new home or apart­ Estimates. References. WE USE ment at a real decent price. 420- ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY To subscribe to The 3515. PAINT i MATERIAL Call Al Denver Catholic g-< n IT'S SIMPLE Exciting 1 bedroom Trujillo after 5:30 or weekends HELP WANTED 343-1859 Register check be­ CALL Condo from $19,200. Wanted janitor for St. Elizaeth’s low ond fill in your Open doily from 10 Church, 1060 11th Street. Phone 534- nome and address 892-6857 ext. 29 o.m. to 7 p.m. Coll 4014. Hours 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. for 6 o b o v e . John Broderick for full days per week. Clean church, keep up or mail ad to — outside, do light housework and little Do You Have d e tails. odd jobs. Please call for interview A Pr<)blem With 4 cr o' Classified Dept. on/oT after July 9th. Wages above O lO minimum. Denver Catholic Register Your Subscription' The Denver HELP WANTED Catholic Register 938 Bannock Street Call Register 938 Bannock Street 5* i : Denver, Colorado 80204 Sports minded college and high school Denver, Colorado 80204 832-3388 student can choose their own work Circulation hours. Excellent earnings. Stimulating work with Franciscan 623-5006 'athers. Call Matt 798-3764. Pag# 74 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wad., July 9, 1975 y Shares H c CHICAGO i vinced that th the long run current cris and divisiver Church histoi the short-ter| values” and ing develop! and hopeful. Msgr. Johi ‘‘new leader developing a on public qi ‘ ‘ sm a ll f supplementir the present predicts a qualified scl Church; and

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New at The Bank of Denver. ! , Th* B a n k o f Denver. 1 S i3 4 Catitorpia Street Denver. Colorado 80202. 572-3600

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