Denverites Work in Stormy Honduras Jesuits in Eye of Strife Center According to word received from Father James Honduras include Fathers Raymond Peace, Robert Sullivan Then when a march by 12,000 farmworkers on McShane, S.J., during a visit to the Jesuit mission in St. and John Newell. Tegucigalpa, the capital of Honduras, developed in the town Louis. Missouri, the situation in strife-torn Honduras though Father Newell is the uncle of Monsignor William H. of Juticalpa in Olancho Province, the military and land still tense has eased somewhat. Jones, Vicar for Education in the Archdiocese of Denver, owners reacted which eventually led to the slayings. Formerly stationed at Sacred Heart Parish, Denver, he Father Raymond N. Jones, pastor, St. Philomena, Father Later, American-born Bishop Nicolas D'Antonio of had just returned from Honduras. He also allayed the fears Charles T. Jones, co-chaplain, Mercy Hospital, and the Olancho said that landholders who considered him subver­ expressed by some Colorado friends for the safety of Jesuit brother of Bishop Hubert M. Newell, Diocese of Cheyenne. sive had put a price on his head. acquaintances in that Central American country. The unrest in Honduras was triggered by one of the two "They call^ ikie a ‘mad communist, ' " he said. None of the Jesuits he knows of in Honduras has been national campesino (landless peasants) organizations in that Olancho's Farm and Cattle Association, "placed a price jailed, injured or killed, he reported. country. In an attempt to pressure the government to on our heads, 5,000 lempiras ($2,500) for Ivan’s and 10,000 Fears for the safety of Jesuit friends in Hqnduras acclerate the process of land reform, the campesinos staged lempiras ($5,000) for myself," Bishop D'Antonio, 59, stated stemmed from the news report that seven people, including three operations in quick succession in June: 1) land in an interview. two priests, were slain June 25 and their bodies hidden in a recuperations or invasions; 2) blocking off of major bridges “Ivan ” was Colombian Father Ivan Betancourt, one of deep well dynamited to cover the crime. in the country; and 3) takeovers of the judges offices in key the two priests kill^ by landholders and soldiers near Jesuits known in the Colorado area who are presently in cities throughout Honduras. Juticalpa.

-v-L?:.

’ .•'t ,-n'

Vatican Goes All Out for > k- World Peace HELSINKI (NO — Peace in the clearly, to recall and warn that a world today is so threatened that ■peace' without justice is not even 1 the Vatican must take a more ac­ able to guarantee a minimum- tive part in international efforts to level security for peace." preserve it. Archbishop Agostino The presence of the Vatican Caseroli, chief of the Vatican's among nations seeking to delegation to the Helsinki, guarantee common security and Finland, summit meeting said. mutual cooperation, he said, "has Representatives of 35 nations as a special meaning to defend the attended the summit conference reasons for justice, not to com- aimed to prevent a repeat of mass promi.se those for peace but, more human destruction and to preserve precisely, to make this peace more basic Christian values. It was the authentic, more complete, more r first direct participation by the stable. " Vatican in such an international On his return to Rome. conference since the Congress of Archbishop Casaroli defended the 1815. conference against "pessimistic The nations signed non-binding opinions. " pledge of good conduct to preserve He told newsmen at Rome's international peace and justice. Fiumicino Airport: Faced with the threats of "My judgement regarding ef­ nuclear annihilation "and the forts of the conference for peace is danger of seeing responsible per­ undoubtedly positive. I don't sons give way to discouragement, believe that pessimistic opinion^ worse still to the temptation to have foundation inasmuch as they* seek ways of crushing the adver­ saw and perhaps still see in a con­ sary before being crushed by him, ference of this sort a peril to the Holy See does not deem it suf­ peace, through the creation of an ficient today to limit itself to enun­ unjustified sense of security. " ciating principles, encouraging Taking a final swipe at critics. ' and blessing efforts by responsible the archbishop told newsmen that persons." Archbishop Casaroli the conference did not' 'consecrate told the delegates. the existing status quo in regard to certain situations which some con­ "It does not hesitate to par­ Bishop Evans welcomes Phan Ninh at Stapleton ticipate directly — always within sider to be unjust.” see pictures on page 5 the ways and means of its possibilities, its own nature and the nature of its mission — in the efforts of statesmen toward peace. Chancery Sponsors Viet Family And it does not fear to assume its hopes to continue his studies for and seemingly independent son; own part of the concrete respon­ By Cathleen Grupp the Chancery of the Archdiocese. Mai Cam, a quiet smiling 10 year Register Reporter the priesthood. Hung Dinh, 13, was sibility," he said. When the sponsorship of the also in a minor seminary com­ old girl and Loan Cam, the Archbishop Casaroli continued: Phan family by the Chancery was youngest daughter, a charming 9 "The Holy See . . . has not ceased Phan Ninh kissed the episcopal pleting one year there. ring as tears welled in the Bishop’s announced. Bishop Evans explain­ year old who clutched a red stuffed and will not cease to raise its ed, "We are asking other people to Nhung Cam, 15, the oldest dog in one hand and held Sister voice, respectfully, amicably but eyes. Streams of tears rolled down daughter, who speaks a little the face of Mr. Phan’s wife, Tran do this, we should to it. too. Lucy’s hand for reassurance with English, watched out for the the other. Nhieu The, while she grasped the Mr. Phan worked in Vietnam for younger children in the airport. hand of Sister Lucy Downey, di rec­ 25 years as a painter and spent one She would like to be a teacher. The Chancery is providing living University Heads tor of the Archdiocesan Housing year as a security guard at the Office. Speaking softly in Viet­ The other children are Hong quarters in an apartment until a U.S. Embassy there. The oldest home can be located for the Phan Chided By Pope namese her words, translated by son. Dinh Phi, 17, who was in his Cam, 14, a striking and gracious Hoang-van Loc, recently resettled fourth year at a minor seminary girl; Cuong Dinh, 11, an observing family. Page 14 in Denver from Vietnam, were, "We are so moved we cannot keep from weeping." Migrant's Role This was the first experience the Riots Erupt in North Portugal Often Ignored Phan family — father, mother, LISBON (RNS) — Thousands of demonstrators in several other towns in the traditionally conser­ three sons and four daughters — broke through a cordon of troops and stormed Com­ vative and strongly Catholic north of Portugal. had in the city that is to be their Page 6 munist Party headquarters in the northern Por­ The demonstrators in h’amalicao broke through a new home. Met late Friday night tugese textile town of Famalicao. □ at Stapleton Airport by Bishop contingent of about 100 soldiers, tore down the iron George Evans. Father Donald The Aug. 5 assault on the Communist offices that gates of the Communist Party building, smashed Boycott Support Dunn, director of Catholic Com­ had earlier been evaucated marked the fifth con­ their way into the offices, and hurled fur­ n munity Services. Sister Lucy. Ver­ secutive day of anti-Communist violence in the town, niture, books, and Communist banners into the street May Be Halted nal Strobel. who works in the hous­ situated 20 miles northeast of the coastal city of where they were set on fire. ing office, two of his children, and Oporto. The day before, two persons were accidenta lly shot Page 4 Mr. and Mrs. Hoang van Loc. the Similar acts of violence against Community Party and killed by troops warding off an assault on the family is in Denver sponsored by offices and those of allied parties have been reported Famalicao Communist Party headquarters. Page 2 __THE DENVER CATHOLiT REGISTER, Wed., Aug. )3, 1975 Fr. Leonard To Offer 1st Mass Aug. 19 Official Schedule ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY $3 Friday, August 15, 11:00 a.m. — Colorado Springs Priest Begins N e w Life at 65 Benet Hill Priory, Golden Jubilee Mass of Thanksgiving and Renewal of Vows. Gi Capping a career that in­ Aug. 15 by the Most Rev. In 1953, Father Leonard and often sought his counsel Sunday, Aug. 17, 3:00 p.m. — Denver, Mullen Home cluded management in Jerome J. Hastrich, Bishop moved to Denver to help and prayers. for the Elderly, Concelebrated Mass and Dedication of private industry and of Gallup. care for his brother John, He completed his studies new facilities. overseas service with the Although born in Chicago, who was totally paralyzed for the priesthood at Holy Tuesday, Aug. 19,12:15 p.m. — Denver, Iliff School of Cc Army Air Corps in England he spent his childhood in with polio. Trinity Seminary in Irving, Theology, Concelebrated Mass, Catholic Biblical Associa­ during World War II, the Washington State, attending Following his brother’s tion Meeting. WASH Rev. David Joseph Leonard St. Dominic Accdemy and death in 1961, Father BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Catholic C will offer his first Mass at Everett High School. Leonard worked at St. Thursday, Aug. 14, 12:00 noon — Denver, Chancery, “exceeded Mother of God Church, 475 For 11 years he was super­ Thomas Seminary for 10 Pro Life Committee Meeting. Catholic C Logan Street, Denver, on visor of club cars for the years maintaining the plant Saturday, Aug. 16, 12:00 noon — Denver, Annuncia­ In its Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. Pullman Co. in St. Louis, and grounds. Many of the tion, Anniversary of Sr. Lavonne Guidoni NCCC sale Father Leonard is 65. returning to that city after priests who were Tuesday, Aug. 19, 7:30 p.m. — Denver, Metro Denver The re He will be ordained to the his overseas tour of duty to seminarians then remember Urban Coalition Meeting dioceses a priesthood at Sacred Heart work with Catholic his sense of dedication and Wednesday, Aug. 20, 5:15 p.m. — Denver, Colorado The pe Cathedral, Gallup, N. M., on Charities responsibilitv to his work Hospital Services’ Meeting. said, inclu staff 19 pe The pi Msgr. Rossiter To Give Keynote Address 1 2 Dead After Violence counseling alcoholisrr SAN SALVADOR, E1 fort their families,” he said. programs Salvador (NC) — "fhe n Bible Scholars Will Convene Archbishop Luis Chavez y The cathedral has been oc­ counseling Gonzales of San Salvador cupied since August 2 by a and referr The 38th general meeting of the Items on the agenda include major called for a halt to mounting large group of priests youth, 127 Catholic Biblical Association, head­ papers, research reports, continuing Rev. David Leonard violence by government Religious, farmworkers and Other quartered in Washington D.C. at the seminars and task forces. Students, who refused to tages of C Tex., and recently had been forces and protesters that Catholic University of America, will be has left 12 dead and 40 leave after funeral services cent of t held from Aug. 18 to 21 at the Iliff School Monsignor Francis S. Rossiter is the working as a Deacon among present of the Catholic Biblical Associa­ wounded here. for Roberto A. Lopez, killed parents, 9( of Theology. the Navajo Indians, learning during fighting at the percent of tion which was founded in 1936. their language, and among “ Violence is leading to The meeting is being co-hosted with further insecurity and es­ National University campus. The re Iliff School of Theology by St. Thomas’ Monsignor Rossiter will deliver an ad­ the Spanish-speaking people, from 9,197 with whom he plans to work. calating violence from both Seminary. dress on the history of the Catholic sides. We must condemn it,” The shooting broke out represenU On Tuesday, Aug. 19, Archbishop Biblical Association to keynote the during a demonstration by specificall James V. Casey will be the principal meeting. Noted Biblical scholars from the archbishop said. Home Aides He also answered charges some 2,000 high school and Amoni celebrant at a concelebrated Mass to be throughout the nation will attend the university students deman­ persons se offered at 12:15. four-day meeting. that the Church was showing For Elderly bias by holding funeral ser­ ding the release of other abuse, 24,1 vices at the cathedral for students arrested earlier 4,139; houi Are Needed one of the 12 students killed while protesting a govern­ ed, 11,626 Persons are needed to during riots July 31. ment outlay of 3.5 million for hospital c provide Homemaker Ser­ “ It is our pastoral duty to the Miss Universe beauty saltation i vice, especially for older pray for the dead and com- pageant here in July. The ri people who need a.ssistance members in order to remain in their This, ther own homes. activities Homemakers Service in­ tion, recri volves assistance with light The la crfREGISTER fees, 45 pe housekeeping, meal plan­ ning, shopping, letter The Most Reverend Jomes V. Cosey, D .D ...... Publisher cent, or $1 Rev. C- B W o o d rich ...... Editor or $46 mill writing and in providing Imus Riordon ...... Associate Editor Save Now on Quality companionship The r Jim Pierson ...... Business Manager creased b' Home Appliances and TV Sftecial training is provid­ Ffonk Vecchiorelli ...... Advertising Director ed to qualify persons for this Edited tn Denver. Co/orodo; Printed weekly by Community Publications, work for which a small 3S0I Eoit 4bth Avenue. Denver. Co/orodo 80216, second class postage salary is paid. The next paid at Denver. Colorado. Published by the Archdiocese of Denver. training class begins after A d m ira l Sept. 10. Editonol oHices locoied ot 938 Bannock. Denver. Colo. 80204 C hu ’Those who have an in­ Subscriptions S5.00 per year Foreign countries including Phillipines, S7.00 per year no-defrosting 18 cu. ft. terest in helping others are Admitol Rt Rev Motthew j. Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor refr'igerator/freezer only 30” wide MICROWAVE OVEN asked to call Margaret Mary By E Register System ol Catholic Newspopers 1913-1960 Cook food in 1/4 of normal cooking F'oy at Catholic Community times—sove 50% to 75% of the elec­ Services, 893-5574. Pleose direct oH inquiries regarding changes of address, subscriptions., Byzantine tricity you now use in cooking I The etc, to the Editonol O ffice, Denver Catholic Register, 938 Bannock, Denver metr eMclusive Admirol 8eom Microwave Denver. Coiorodo 80204. Phone 623-5006. Diffuser eliminates "hot spots"— Alien Bill have their ow cooks with an even temperature. cording to F Cook on gtossware or even poper—- never wash another pot or pon. Is Opposed Byzantine Ri “We hope 1 AL'S REFRIGERATION By Jim Castelli 1201 So. Eli2 WASHINGTON (NC) — vices son 3519Tejon The House Judiciary Com­ ■ September,” Phone 477-4903 mittee, by a 26-5 vote, has ■ Until the n« passed a bill imposing added, servi pienalties on employers who they have in I Admiral “knowingly” hire illegal Seminary. aliens. Happy at tl ^qualily.plus, The bill contains a provi­ tine commu m«n«y-savtr sion granting “amnesty,” or area, Father upright Irutitr IS.Icu.ft. allowing regularization of a nucleus of only 30" wido immigration status, to il­ when he first legal aliens in residence in year ago in . > "Circuioling Cold Air" doiign the United States before His arrivj assures uniform zero-degree stor- June 30, 1968. stemmed fro oge. The U.S. Catholic Emil J. Mihli * Generous door storoge—four pock- age-deep shelves, two juice con Conference (USCC), which Cleveland), I rocks. has supported a much of Byzantine • New Energy-Saver design cuts power usage by * Efficient power unit has spring stronger amnesty provision, area to deter elinninating "anti-sweat" heating elements. ond rubber mount for quiet opera­ tion. is expected to oppose the setting up a • Adjustable refrigerator shelves—move up or final bill. “ The res. dow n. M &N SERVICE The USCC and civil rights Father Warli 1511 W. Alameda • Frigid meat keeper drawer keeps meat fresh group also fear the bill could and moist longer. 744-S201 lead to discrimination Denvei • Convenient ice service with Easy Cube ice bucket against American citizens and legal resident aliens who and "twist-eject" cube trays. “look foreign.” Abbey • Twin crisper drawers keep fruits and vegetables M € § m lr a i A Denver farm-stand fresh. Murray, O.i • Space-saving Cold Can Carousel holds 12 bev­ pointed vice erage cans; serves coldest first. tan t to the pr AAodel 19T981C 19"(d»ag. Meos.) NOTE! Solorcolor TV. A good looking Abbey, Canoi portable with optionol stond thot ■i mass is offered every president o looks good in ony room of the first Friday of the Chamber of house. Admtrol Soiqrcoior for the month for the souls of LATORINS, INC. brightest of color pictures. Walnut director of fi groined finish in polystyrene. those interred during Abbot Norl 6454 East 72nd PI. the previous month. of Holy Cros Commerce City 288-0810 PLAZA TV MT. OLIVET CEMETERY pointment. H Kipling Cenler abbot in cor Wost 44th Avoiimo at Yaangfitid tion contacts 10101 W .37lh PI. W hoatridfa, CoUrada 80033 420-0414 TaUphana: 434-7705 franchise pn him in bui —TT" iTla'ttert'.- W ed ., Aug. 13, 1975, T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R — Page 3 $361 Million ;s, ■ig Given Through le of of Catholic Charity a- WASHINGTON (NC) — Expenditures for programs of Catholic Charities agencies throughout the United States in 1974 y, “exceeded $361 million,” according to the National Conference of Catholic Charities (NCCC). a- In its second annual statistical report, published here, the NCCC said that “ over 4 million people were served in 1974.” er The report includes information from 116 out of 142 affiliated dioceses and from 157 out of 238 institutional members. io The piersonnel behind Catholic Charities programs, the report said, include 23,375 paid staff and 65,345 volunteers. Of the paid staff 19 percent were members of minority groups. The programs reaching the most people, the report said, are counseling, emergency assistance, information and referral, alcoholism, recreation programs for youth and nutritional aid. p ro e m s for the elderly. The number of persons served by such programs were; 1 oc- counseling, 373,422; emergency assistance, 327,265; inlurmation )y a and referral, 250,910; alcoholism, 141,798; recreation programs for Sts. youth, 127,684; and nutritional programs for the elderly, 105,220. and Other individual and family services provided by large percen­ 1 to tages of Catholic Charities agencies included: adoptions, 91 per­ New wing at Mullen Home for the Aged ices cent of the agencies, 5,810 completed adoptions; unmarried died parents, 90 percent of the agencies, 26,584 persons; foster care, 84 the percent of the agencies, 17,868 children. pus. The report noted a decline in the number of adoptions reported Mullen Home Dedicates Wing from 9,197 in 1973 to 5,810 in 1974, but pointed out that the 1974 total out represented completed adoptions whereas the 1973 total was not Formal dedication ceremonies of the new wing at from the people of the Archdiocese ot Denver. by specifically defined. the Mullen Home for the Aged, West 29th Ave. and On August 24 an open house for all those who have and Among the community services provided and the number of Mead, will be held at 3 p.m., August 17. Archbishop contributed to the fund for the new wing will be given lan- persons served by such services were; health clinics, 59,940; drug James V. Casey will bless the structure which has by the Little Sisters of the Poor from 2 to 4 p.m. The dier abuse, 24,165; mental health clinics, 33,082; housing for the elderly, private and semi-private rooms for residents. 'The Sisters will greet guests at the new entrance on West Her 4,139; housing for families, 4,785; services for the mentally retard­ new wing, for which ground was broken in June, 1973, 29th Ave. Parking will also be available at the 30th 2rn- ed, 11,626; in-prison counseling, 16,176; halfway houses, 397; provides medical facilities and physical and oc­ Ave. entrance. for hospital consultation and/or social services, 16,295'; school con­ cupational therapy rooms. Currently the old building is under renovation. lutv sultation and/or social services, 26,013. The choir from Notre Dame Parish will sing for When completed it will provide living quarters for The report noted that 955 full-time and 989 part-time staff dedication ceremonies, which will be attended by in­ the Sisters, a game room and additional private and members were assigned to community development activities. vitation only. semi-private rooms for residents, employee This, the report said, is a major allocation of personnel. Among the facilities and offices for personnel. n activities included were legislative activity, community organiza­ Construction of the new wing was made possible The fund drive, halfway through its two-year com- tion, recruitment of volunteers and social justice education. through grants from the J. K. Mullen Foundation, the paign, is continuing in order to finance the renova­ The largest single source of funds, the report said, was service May Bonfils Stanton Trust, and numerous donations tion. fees, 45 percent, or $156,638,473; second: government funds, 24 per­ ler cent, or $82,039,242; third: combined Church sources, 13 percent, for or $46 million; and fourth United Funds, 9.9 percent, or $33,860,339. tor The report said that individual members of the NCCC in­ Statement Welcomes Vietnamese jer creased by 800 to more than 3,000. for A policy statement welcoming The Denver Community, United assumed in relocation of refugees. the Vietnamese to the Archdiocese States Catholic Conference, These include travel expenses, ns, and promising assistance to them Catholic Relief Services, the U.S. welfare benefits and involvement ge has been drafted by the Government and the United in repatriation for those who re­ Archdiocesan Resettlement Com­ Nations are addressed in the policy quest it. Church Purchased mittee. The committee was es­ statement concerning expec­ The committee also expressed tablished in May, through the tations the committee has regar­ continued concern for Colorado Denver Catholic Community Ser­ ding the fulfillment of respon­ residents in need of assistance. By Byzantine Rite vices, to supervise and direct the sibilities these agencies have resettlem ent of Vietnamese Byzantine Catholics in the number of families who had moved Refugees in cooperation with the Denver metroplitan area will soon in from the East and, suprisingly United States Catholic Conference. Outreach Sets Orientation The statement pledges support have their own church building, ac­ enough, they tended to be a lot An orientation session for people the program work is done to cording to Father Paul Warhola, younger than one would expect.” of the refugrees “ in preserving eliminate the causes of poverty their religious and cultural who are interested in acting as Byzantine Ruthenian Rite priest. As a result, he said, he was able representatives of their parishes and attempts are made to affect “We hope to have our church at to begin services almost im­ preferences” and promises a con­ changes in institutions whicli op­ tinuing “ process of self- to the Outreach Program of 1201 So. Elizabeth ready for ser­ mediately after his aiTival, first at Denver Catholic Community Ser­ press people. vices some time late in Our Lady of Fatima Church in determination in providing a free The movement actively links in­ atmosphere in which refugees can vices will be held at the Outreach September,” Father Warhola said. Lakewood, then later transferring Office, 1665 Grant, Denver, at 7:30 ner city parishes with those in sub­ Until the new church is ready, he to St. Thomas’ Seminary. express their personal goals.” urban areas in cooperative social In order for refugees to maintain p.m. Monday, August 18. added, services will continue as He’s located about four At the meeting to be conducted justice programs. they have in the past at St. Thomas Byzantine-rite families in Canon their culture the committee is in Some of the activities which favor of relocation of Vietnamese by Father Donald Dunn, Sister Seminary. City and eventually hopes to make Mary Alice Murphy and the have been sponsored by the Happy at the growth of a Byzan­ additional contacts in Pueblo. in proximity to one another. Outreach staff prospective Outreach Program are; organiza­ tine community in the Denver Father Warhola said other Recognizing that there may be representatives will be given an tion of social action groups in area. Father Warhola initially had Eastern Rite Catholics are cases in which a Vietnamese explanation of the program, the parishes, candidates forums, a nucleus of six to eight families welcome to attend the services wishes to return to South Vietnam, legal workshops, leadership train­ the committee pledges to facilitate responsibilities of outreach when he first arrived in Colorado a and, he says, would feel at ease representatives and the ing sessions, development of food year ago in July. with the liturgy. Information about the return. assistance that is provided through banks within parishes, coordina­ His arrival from Pittsburgh the services can be had by calling The policy statement also in­ the Outreach office at Denver tion of food banks in the city of stemmed from a request by Bishop him at 477-8088. dicates commitment to provide Catholic Community Services. Denver, and gathering and EmilJ. Mihlik, Parma, Ohio (near According to the latest education for Vietnamese on their Parish Outreach is a movement organizing information on hunger, Cleveland), to survey the number statistics, there are approximately legal rights and to cooperate in of Catholic people who want to res­ revenue sharing, housing and food of Byzantine rite Catholics in the 278,000 Byzantine Ruthenian Rite education of the community about pond to the leadership role of the stamps. area to determine the feasibility of members in the United the Vietnamese culture, history, laity in social ministry. Through setting up a local church. States. politics and religion. Ulster Jailing “ The res.Donse was great,” Father Warhola said. “ I found a Without Trial Deanery Districts Focus on Bi-Cen To Be Ended Denverite Takes LONDON (RNS) — The “ Bicentennial luncheons”, acquainting ail priests, August 27, District D, St. James Church, Denver; British government has an­ Abbey Position pastoral teams, directors of religious education and August 28, District 1, St. Joseph’s Church. Akron; nounced plans to end its four- A Denver native. Brother Catholic school principals with the national and September 2, District F, St. Thomas More, Padre year-old policy of interning Murray, O.S.B., has been ap­ Archiliocesan observances of the bicentennial Restaurant, Englewood; September 3, Holy Name suspiected terrorists without trial pointed vice president and assis­ ♦hrough the theme of “Liberty and Justice For AH”, Church, Denver; District J, to be announced. in Northern Ireland and to tant to the president of Holy Cross will be held in the nine districts of the Archdiocese at Those who plan to attend are asked to call the release all internees possibly by Abbey, Canon City, Colo. Former the end of August and the beginning of September. deans in charge of the district luncheons. If the Christmas. president of the Canon City The luncheons, at which a member of the luncheon cannot be attended in the district of those The announcement was made Chamber of Commerce, he is Archdiocesan Committee will speak, will be hosted invited, an invitation is extended by all districts to July 24 in the House of Commons director of finance for the Abbey. by district deans. Ideas will be elicited during dis­ attend an alternate luncheon. by Merlyn Rees, British Abbot Norbert Kinen, president cussions on how best to implement the bicentennial For further information or to confirm attendance Secretary of State for Northern of Holy Cross, announced the ap­ program in parishes. call; District A, Father James Moynihan; District B, Ireland. pointment. He wQl work with the The following is the schedule of the noon luncheon Father Roy Figlino; District D, Father Clement De Nearly all those interned under abbot in corporation and founda­ meetings: August 25, District A, Holy Trinity Wall; District E, Father Thomas McMahon; District the highly controversial policy tion contacts and the Abbey Bread Church, Westminster; August 26, District B, Christ F, Father Francis Syrianey; District G, Father have been members or suspected franchise program and represent the King Church, Evergreen; August 26, St. Mary Edward Madden; District H, Father Robert members and supporters of the him in business community Greeley, Ryan Hall; August 26, Divine Redeemer Greenslade; District I, Father Edward Dinan, and terrorist Provisional wing of the m atters.' Church, Colorado Springs (10 a:m. no luncheom; District J,-Father Rob^t White. - - ■ ■ ^ Irish Republican Army fIRAi: Page 4 — THE DENVER CATHO l I c R E G IS t 'e r ’, W e d ' Kod. Bishop Mahony Sees September Action Prelates May Rescind Chavez Boycott Support

SACRAMENTO. Calif, the NCCB administrative supporters of Chavez and his the California Senate. Some some guidelines, such as the ballot voting. (RNS) — Auxiliary Bishop board meets in Washington union, but also because of growers and Teamsters .question of access to farms Roger M. Mahony of Fresno D.C. on Sept. 8. Bishop Mahony’s appoint­ Union leaders have said they by all unions,” the Bishop Even though an election said here that he expects the. He said he, personally, ment July 26 as chairman of expect to oppose the said. ‘‘If growers do not give would be declared legal, a National Conference of neither endorsed nor op­ the new board, which will prelate's nomination on equal access to represen­ possible stumbling block in Catholic Bishops to rescind posed the boycott despite its administer the Farm Labor grounds that he is too sym­ tatives of competing unions, negotiations could occur. its support of the lettuce and being the official policy of Law, which became effec­ pathetic to the UFWA. an election could be declared The new law requires table grape boycott being his Church. tive Aug, 8,. Bishop Mahony said he is illegal unde.- terms of the growers to bargain in good waged in California by Cesar His statements were His appointment, as well convinced the appointees law.” faith with the union chosen Chavez and his United Farm significant not only because as four others. made by Gov. will all administer the new BLshop Mahony said he ex­ by the workers, but it sets no Workers of America. the Catholic Church has long Edmund G. Brown, Jr., is law fairly. pects 75 to 100 persons to term s for the details of con­ been among the most active subject to confirmation by ‘‘We must quickly set up assist in conrtuctine secret tract settlement. The bishop, who has been named chairman of the new California Labor Relations Board, said in an interview Forces Gird For Coming California Labor Law with Harry Bernstein, labor In quick succession, state governing bodies to direct control over the AFL- Julius Goldman’s Egg City Co., other major growers, writer of the Los Angeles number of other events oc­ help mobilize the nation’s CIO’s affiliates within their here is employing and the Teamsters Union Times, that the Catholic curred that bear on the AFL-CIO affiliated unions in jurisdiction, to deliver all Vietnamese refugees as are in collusion to defeat his bishops endorsed the UFWA Chavez-Teamsters-growers support of the UFWA. an their resources — and in­ "strikebreakers" after 300 union in the forthcoming boycott in 1973 primarily to imbroglio. AFL-CIO member, in fluence — to the UFWA in members of the Teamsters- elections by denying it "build up pressure for sup­ The AFL-CIO is mobilizing California’s upcoming state their campaign to represent union walked off the job in access to workers. port of a law to give farm to assist the United Farm supervised, secret ballot the California farm workers. April in protest at the firing He charged that the Gallo workers the right to vote on W'orkers of America elections that will guarantee Then the little farming of a farm worker. The huge Wine Co. of Modesto is fail­ which union, if any, they (UFWA) struggle with the the farm workers the right community of Moorpark in egg ranch normally employs ing to allow his organizers to want." Teamsters' union for the to choose what union — if southern California became 350 under Teamster con­ contact workers even during right to represent Califor­ any — they wish to belong the center of a protest by tract. recognized meal breaks or Bishop Mahony said,that nia’s farm laborers. to. Cesar Chavez over the The walkout was un­ at labor camps or even after now that California has such A resolution passed by the A resolution passed by the employment of Vietnamese authorized and the strikers, work. "But the Teamsters.” a law, he beiieves the bis­ AFL-CIO's executive council executive council amounts refugees at a large egg now represented by Chavez, he added, "are talking to hops will vote to rescind its in Chicago instructed the to a mandate to the local ranch. refused orders by the them all the time.” support of the boycott when organization’s local and central bodies, which have Chavez charged that Teamsters and management Responding to those to return to work. They have charges, a Gallo spokesman since been replaced through said the company is taking a recruitment by both the "strictly neutral” stance company and the between the Teamsters and Teamsters. the UFWA. allowing neither John Rogers, vice presi­ officials on ranch properly dent of Egg City, denied the during working hours The charge and said only 14 Gallo spokesman also said refugees had been hired. that both unions arc being "Since the walkout,” he allowed to hand out leaflets said, "we have been hiring to Gallo farm workers people who will work — before and after each work­ Americans. Vietnamese, it ing day. doesn’t matter who.” Then, switching his attack T ake the to other targets, Chavez the next day in Sacramento Register for charged that the Gallo Wine G ood N ew s

CLOSE-OUT '75 GOOD SELECTION! SUPER SAVINGS! S O F T S E L L ! Final clearance on all remaining new 1975 models ond demonstrators.

New 197S Monza 2 f 2 , V -8 , outomatic, power brakes, BR78x- I3C steel belted rodiol tires, WO tinted glass, sport mirrors, HD rodiotor, AM radio, body side moldings No. 461 List Price THE NEW DENVER AT AURORA MALL — GRAND OPENING THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 AT 10:00 4 8 9 0 .5 3 SALE PRICE $4450

DISCOVER A NEW WAY TO SHOP . . . The new DISCOVER OUR BUYERS . . . meet these intrepid men and women who can tell you more about our New 1975 Impala C u sto m Denver is a complete store, with just about anything Coupe V-8, automatic, power you might think of (and some you might not have merchandise than anyone! They'll all be in the store steering and brakes, oir, com- fortilt wheel, HR78-15 steel thought of!} in fashions for men. women and children Thursday and Friday. belted radial tires, tinted glass, . . . in furniture and housewares for your home . . in cruise speed control. AM radio, E A S Y T O R E A C H . . . just off 1-225 on East Alameda bumper guords, plus much more. appliances large and small. All on two big, light-and- .. . see map. No. 5. List Price S6044.30 airy levels designed to make everything easy to find. SALE PRICE $5066 EASY TO PARK AND SHOP . . . plenty of paved DISCOVER DINING IN A GARDEN . . . for a parking—and you can enter The Denver's two spacious leisurely lunch or light refreshment, discover our ver­ New 1975 Vega P a n e l levels directly from the parking lot or the Mall! dant new restaurant, the Greenhouse! Open 11:00 Express, 140-2 L4 engine, 4 speed wide range trans.. A78- to 3:00, Monday through Saturday. CONVENIENT CREDIT . . . with a charge account 13/B tires. AM radio, wheel rings, tinted glass, Aux. sect. at The Denver . . . and our several convenient credit DISCOVER NEW IDEAS, NEW FASHIONS, NEW No. C79 List Price S3563.75 plans! Inquire at our Credit Office. SALE PRICE $3064 PRODUCTS . . . in special displays, shows and dem­ onstrations in ]usl about every department of the CONVENIENT HOURS . . . Monday through Friday,

store, this week! Be sure to bring the kids to our 10:00 to 9:00; Saturday, 10:00 to 6:00; Sunday, New 197S Chevrolet 1 /2 T. Saturday magic shows (at noon and 1:00 p.m.) — 12:00 to 5:00.' Fleetside Pickup, 6 cyl, 3J speed trans., G78-15/B tires,f and don't miss the complete, permanent mini-kitchen gauges, tinted gloss, H.D. te a r in Housewares, presided over by The Denver's own springs, AM radio, painted rear bumper, plus much more. No. home econontist. Ms. Ann Sullivan, and hosting visit­ C450. List Price S3964.70 SALE PRICE $3480 ing experts demonstrating new products. P ric e s include all charges except $20 dealer handling fee and stale and local taxes. All units subject to prior sale.

GMAC or Bank Financing AT THE AURORA MALL THE SOFT SELL DEALER A GOOD PLACe TO BUY OR L£ASi YOUR NeXT CAR OR TRUCK

B303 m STCOlFAX LAKCWOOa PH. 237-13] W*d.,.Au«. U« I975« TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 5

Mrs. Phan’s smile reflects hope fulfilled as her family of nine is welcom- The eyes of Cuong Dinh, left, and Mai Cam mirror expectation upon their arrival in I ed at Stapleton Airport. Denver. They and their family were given temporary housing by their sponsors, the ] See story on page 1 Chancery of the Archdiocese. Photos by Mark Kiryluk A WORD ON CONFIDENCE . . . Finding the right piano or organ for your needs - and the best value - can be a confusing exper­ ience. In selecting a piano or organ, consider the integrity and reputation of the maker - and the seller, as well. Look for the dealer's reliability and reputation for qualified warranty service. Consulting The Denver Piano and Organ Galleries costs you nothing - and may very well save you time as well as money, by helping you to select the best piano or organ value.

SPECIAL OFFER TO REGISTER READERS YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE VALUES ANYWHERE! SEE OUR ENTIRE KIMBALL LINE

42" Kimball Console Vertical Piano, with grand Kimball Swinger Organ. Model 280. Easily played tonal sound, matching bench, three styles to choose the first day. Price includes 6 FREE lessons. Mention from. Price includes padded bench. Now $1077.00. the Register and receive an additional bonus. Now $997.00 Downtown, Fifth Floor, 534-71 3 1 The KIMBALL Cinderella City, Upper Level, 761-21 1 1, Ext. 297 The KIM BA LL World of Total Quality Lakeside, Lower Level, 433-661 1, Ext. 621 World of Total Value Inside and out, every Kimboll is a prod­ PRACTICAL NOTE: Use one of our convenient credit plans. Kimball is a name instantly recognized w uct of painstoking "Total Quality" by your guest, a name favorably craftsmanship. The Josper Corpora­ known to lovers of music that speaks tion, Kimball's parent company, has eloquently of good taste and appre­ unequalled world-wide raw materiol ciation for quolity. You v. a lw a y s resources ond production capabilities be proud of o Kimball y o u r to insure total quality control over hom e. every step in the manufacture of Kim­ p ball pianos and organs from the tree 39 to the home. P^ « 6 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC R EG ISTER, W»d., Aug. 13, 1975 Ministry Seeks To Enrich Life Ex-Denverite Living in California Carmelite Nun's Fame Migrant Role Ignored “ One sees the food on the social activities as well. table and yet forgets how it “ Celebrations have As Artisan Spreading got there. always been and will always “ A great number of people be a part of the lives of the Although only in the out­ Sister Celine attended was not until tnis summer are responsible for the quali­ migrants,” Father Tellez side world once in her 53 Cathedral High School, was that enough art was ac­ ty meals we serve our said. “Fiesta is the word — years as a Carmelite nun, the first graduate of Loretto cumulated for an exhibit. families, but often overlook­ and when anyone hears it, Sister Celine of the Trinity Heights College in 1921 and The . exhibit was held in ed is the role of the migrants that person comes running. has become known in taught at Cathedral High Chula 'Vista, California, dur­ as a vital link in the food Fiestas brought hundreds Southern California for her School for two years before ing the latter part of July. chain process.” together not only for good art work in water colors, entering the Carmelite Sister Celine’s sister, These were some of the fun, but also for families to acrylics, china painting and Monastery in Santa Clara, Monica Hayden, resides in thoughts of Father Gary come to know one another.” oils. California. Her one exposure Denver. Two of her. Tellez, director of the Fiestas were also a Sister Celine was born to the outside world was brothers, Charles and Migrant Program of the welcome break to a long Mary Hayden in Denver in when she moved from Santa William, now deceased, Catholic Community Ser­ work day that usually began 1900. The daughter of the Clara to Sa.T Diego, thirty- were Jesuit fathers. Another vices — Northern, as he at 5:30 a.m. and didn’t end late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. six years ago. brother serves in the United reviewed the work done with until seven in the evening. Hayden, St. John’s parish. For many years Sister States Air Force. Her niece. approximately 5(X) migrant The migrant ministry Celine painted vestments for Sister Patricia Hayden, farm workers and families worked to make fiestas priests and also painted teaches at Sacred Heart during their labors in the happen on several occasions for families far removed vases to match the designs School in Denver. fields of northern Colorado. Eyes intent on her target, on the vestments. “So few, anymore,” he from their homes in the Brownsville and San Antonio, one of the children takes a Presently the work she said, “seem to respond to hefty swing at the pinata sells on consignment to Invasion Film the plight of the migrants. Texas areas. The children, boutique shops contributes Though it is not as intense as especially, enjoyed the during a fiesta held for the to the financial aid of the To be Shown in the past years, those yet pinata parties held in migrants in northern monastery. Sister has more “ Seven Days to in the migrant stream still Greeley and Sterling, accor­ Colorado during the orders for her work than Remember,” a film on the need help.” ding to Father Tellez. summer. even her long hours can 1968 Russian invasion of Father Tellez said that a With most of the fields produce. Czechoslovakia, will be prime aim of the migrant having been prepared for cucumbers to be processed Dolores Lerma, an artist shown free at 8 p.m. ministry program during the growth in the northern into pickles. and Sister’s promoter, Wednesday (tonight) in the summer was to “ reach into Colorado region, many of the When their work is com­ scheduled a “One Nun’’ art Wyer Auditorium of Denver these lives — not necessari­ migrant families have now pleted and they move on, the exhibit more than a year ago Public Library by the ly to study but to serve the moved on to other areas, work of Father Tellez’s but the work was sold as fast Czechoslovak Club of migrants’ needs.” such as Michigan, to follow Migrant Program will be as it was produced and it Colorado. An essential approach to the food crop cycle. also completed only to be defining and assessing The few families left. renewed when the migrants migrant needs was an ongo­ Father Tellez refxirted, are again return to Colorado ing program of home in the Greeley area picking next year. NICHOLAS F. TRUGLIO visitations where many of the questions and problems TONIGHT can help you of the migrants could be dis­ FCC Denies Petition Exciting invest in stocks, cussed in an informal at­ Greyhound mosphere. On Broadcast Freeze bonds and Interaction with families Racing station and involved only the First Race 8:15 p.m. mutual funds. led to Bible classes for the WASHINGTON (NO — children on weekday The Federal Com- channels set aside for For clubiTouse and Call 534-1177. educational use, the FCC grandstand box seat evenings and Saturday mor­ munications Commission reservations call 288-1591 nings. (FCC) has denied a petition said. The migrants, according requesting a freeze on pen­ The petition, filed last to Father Tellez, were es­ ding applications by December, produced more pecially responsive to the religious institutions for than 7(X),0(X) comments, the Masses offered in .Spanish television or FM radio largest number in FCC Bosiuorth The ministry also worked channels reserved for history, most of them made Sulliuan to start food and clothing educational stations (See in the mistaken notion that M ib h iq h Downtown Denver S l Company. Inc. banks in areas where there Register story on page 11, the petition sought to ban all KeNNetCLLJ® 5 3 4 -n 77 IveMBERS NEW-OIK STOCK EXCHANGt was no access to either August 6 issue.) religious broadcasting. Colorado Boulevard at E. 62nd Ave. Ll.-iison with other agen­ The petition, by Jeremy D. Lansman and Milam cies and their represen­ Ijnsman and Lorenzo W ■'would have us disqualify all tatives in this area. Father Milam, broadcast con­ religiously affiliated Tellez said, helped develop a sultants in l^s Gatos. Calif., organizations and in­ stronger approach to meet also asked tlif Ft'ff<^ fli- stitutions from eligibility to the requirements of the vestigale whether many operate on reserved Meet the man behind the migrants In addition, he religious groups, particular­ channels,” the FCC said. “In added, a referral service for ly fundamentalist effect, they would have us necessary contacts by each Christians, are violating the practice discrimination ^ Safeco smile. and through each of the FCC’s Fairness Doctrine by against a school or universi­ agencies has now been put presenting only their own ty simply by virtue of the into effect. views and excluding others fact that it is owned or , Besides meeting the on controversial matters. operated by a sectarian I religious and material needs The ca.se did not involve organization.” of the migrants, the ministry religious programming on The FCC said the provided an opportunitv for any commercial network or Constitution’s First Amend­ ment requires the commis­ sion “to observe a stance of neutrality toward religion, tru n k \ . O 'N e ill Jum«*s K . M«»>rr acting neither to promote liiHiirunro (iounsrltirn HOW TO CUT BACK nor to inhibit religion.’’ A religious organization WITHOUTCUTTING DOWN. that qualifies under FCC rules as educational because Good Reliable You warn a luxury car but can’t afford the luxury of poor gas mileage. Get a Volvo 164. it operates a school or un­ It gives you air copdilioning, lets you sit on leather, and offers almost iversity is eligible for one of People to Know. as much front Icgroom as a Cadillac deVillc. And still gctsab\ c-llmiik lliiililin^o | | .>5 Sprer lloiilr>ard. Ilrn^rr. (.olorariali.HiN in \u lo Hunit- Hu<.im>KpnNl»n IManj, Wed., Aug. 13, 1975, THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 7

ISRAEL

issed :om- , the lez’s 1 be 3 be •ants rado

y the for Nobody wants peace FCC last m ore than Israel. more , the FCC made that in all Obviously, nobody needs peace more than Israel. ilam fy all Israel is about as big as New Jersey. ated in- ity to • ved " It’s surrounded by 20 Arab countries larger than the 1. "In re us entire United States. ition /ersi- f the d or . And while there are 120 million Arabs, there are irian i only 3V2 million people in Israel. the I lend- i imis- I ce of f Of course, none of that has ever stopped the Arabs igion. i mote V from trying to convince the world that they’re just ation FCC innocent victims of “Israeli aggression!’ lause r un- me of Or even from trying to blame Israel for the fact that , the ig the /, we there’s still no peace in the Middle East. itions itions ning But before you accept that kind of propaganda, look FCC lilam at the map. nissi- vould itrali- If you w ere Israel, would you want war?

very Coloradans For A Fair And Secure Peace In The Middle East the i o f rinf! • Jack Davis, Chairman

[Y • Archbishop James V. Casey, Bishop Melvin E. Wheatley Jr. Co-Chairmen ield {3 9 * ' M > M : *./ ' ■ ^ i i r \ . A . i i Page 8 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC R EG ISTER , Wed., Aug. 13, 1975 Regis E Cooking in the Food Crisis NAWR Installs Chairperson Concern for the equality of women both in the Church Sion at the College of Our Lady of the Elms near and secular society is the priority of the new chairpterson Springfield — Sister Kathleen feels that “change is the 7 N Tangy Tuna for the National Assembly of Women Religious (NAWR), very stuff of history” and is personally chaUenged by the Sr. Kathleen Keating, C.S.J. of Springfield, Mass. opportunity as a woman and a woman religious to help Seven r bring “deep values and a meaningful faith to sus­ members wei This easy to prepare tuna dish makes a tasty meal Other focal areas for her two-year tenure as head of the nun’s organization are racism, the problems of the tain the cultural revolution we are experiencing.” the Board of when accompani^ with a green salad. elderly and other justice issues that are surfacing in light She believes that women religious today are “refoun­ Regis Educa ding” religious life, adapting centuries-old customs to tion, it was ai Tuna Rolls of the nation’s Bicentennial and the 1976 political elec­ tions. give members the flexibility needed to live and work Rev. David D 2 cans tuna Sister Keating, who was approved as chairperson-elect effectively in the contemporary world. She states that president. 2 eggs NAWR, as a national organization of “ grass-roots” The Rev. 1 small onion, chopped finely by the group’s 1974 House of Delegates, was installed August 10, at a Celebration of the Eucharist closing the sisters, should continue to support these efforts and en­ Boian, S.J., 1 tablespoon chopped parsley courage sisters who are developing new ministries, es­ Regis High S< 1 cup crushed corn fl^es 1975 NAWR convention at the University of San Fran­ cisco. pecially in the areas of welfare and prison reform, law the Rev. Rob 2 tablespoons mayonnaise and politics, the needs of the elderly and women’s S.J., formi 1 tablespoon mustard With a background in history — she holds a PhD from Fordham University and chairs the Social Science Divi- rights.” Father Starr; 2 tablespoons melted margarine “It is becoming very important for women to respond post to fulfill Vi teaspoon salt to women’s problems,” she says and predicts that nuns tertianship yc dash of pepper have the potential for being among the most liberated ty of Jesus, Mix all ingredients well and shape into medium size women in the world. “In the past, sisters didn’t question final vows, o rolls, dip in a mixture of IVz cups of crushed corn flakes their ‘second-class citizen’ role in the Church. But now we are required and 2 tablespoons margarine. Life In '75 neither believe nor accept that lower status. It has not in person; Bake 45 minutes in a 325 degree oven or until golden only freed us to reassess the structures that oppressed us renewal.) F; brown. Serve with a topping of ketchup and horse radish. but also released us to develop ourselves fully and to dedicate our energies to enable others to achieve their full potential, too.” USSR Denverite Serves Retarded She strongly supports the organization’s endorsement Once again summer the “Common Venture in offers service in needy areas of the Equal Rights Amendment and the restoration of B y p a volunteer help has brighten­ Prayer and Service’’ for six weeks, in various the ordaLned diaconate for women. ed Woodward State Hospital- program, sponsored annual­ capacities. As a member of the Interfaith Council of Western VATICAN I School, Woodward, Iowa, as ly by the Sisters of St. Fran­ Dale remarked, “The Massachusetts, Sister Keating has been active for several Vatican Radii Begins new faces and activity con­ cis of Dubuque. Her retarded have shown me years in ecumenical discussions and cooperative efforts ly largely es tribute to the lives of its volunteer team at that they are special people, with Jewish and Protestant leaders concerning problems precedented mentally retarded residents. Woodward is one of eighteen special in joy, love and of human rights. In December, 1973, she was a member of Soviet radio s One such volunteer is Dale teams in the Common Ven­ simplicity. I’ve acquired a the Interfaith Fact-Finding Mission to Israel. Radio Liber at 45. Coski, daughter of Mr. and ture program across the na­ new outlook on life — lear­ She has been a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Free Europe, BUFFET From J155 Mrs. Jerome Coski of tion this summer. ning to accept the retarded Springfield, Mass, for 23 years and is an elected member The ‘ ‘unpre 1 BEDROOM From J170 Denver. Dale and her ♦earn live in a for who they are and who of the order’s Executive Board. She has also chaired or sive’’ agai 2 BEDROOM From J190 Dale is a participant in prayerful community, which they can be. They are in­ participated in a variety of programs for the renewal of stations, whi dividuals, like you and I, who religious life both in her own congregation, NAWR, and Specially designed can share and teach us so by the United for todays mature, for the New England region of the Leadership Conference AUTHENTIC EUROPEAN SAUSAGES much if we just let them.” of Women Religious. active adult. Dale worked one-half of & LUNCH MEATS the day with six re­ Famed TWINLAKE tarded women developing Religious Decreasing Edwarc Best Quality USDA Inspected basic self-help and social TOWERS All made in our own Sausage Kitchen interaction skills, while ROME — The latest and women in orders today Dies in CALL 321-3742 Come and visit our Store the remaining half day figures published by the is 609,369 with 139,007 of K680 East Alameda Avenue Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. was spent assisting in the Congregation for Secular them working in so-called Mass of Cl (2 minutes east of Monaco) Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. was celebratE O jx n lO-Cipm, 'd a y s a week blind program. and Religious Institutes mission territories. A HrcfCfiun & (.o . Inc Dale will be returning in show that the number of John Evang MAn4KerDcni Alpine Sausage Co. the fall to Loretto Heights Religious in the world has According to the official for Edward V 1272 W. Alaska PI. Denver 80223 College where she is major­ dropped by half over the past Annuario Pontificio 1968. noted Den\ & ^ Telephone 778-0886 ing in religious studies and six years. men Religious numbered Burial was ir sociology. The total number of men 199.052 and women 1,057.182 Wolter, wh Clayton St., 1: for more thai as a soloist w opera roles. After worl mechanic to | ing lessons a family, he we G i ^ p e i f n ^ ^ in 1929 when singer for a that later dei NBC networl Wolter d T grand opera, and specials. Wolter rr O’Brien on A was the fathi Wolter Be Springs, an Wolter, Jr., me

a : IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD WE'VE DOUBLED THE SIZE OF OUR MONACO STORE COME SEE THE NEW GRAPEVINE! COMPLETELY REMODELED, REDECORATED & ENLARGED! I.C THANKS NOT ONLY HAVE WE DOUBLED OUR SIZE, BUT WE'VE DOUBLED OUR SELECTION OF NAME BRAND FASHIONS AT SO MUCH Moi FOR OUR EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF UP TO 60% MAKING IT IN ADDITION TO OUR EXPANDED SELECTION OF JUNIOR Mu POSSIBLE! SIZES . . . WE NOW HAVE A LARGE SELECTION IN MISSES SIZES 8-18. Coloi

, BankAmerica.ro ' SOUTHEAST King Soep«r Center DOWNTOWN 890 S«. M«mc« at laattMa 16th and Glenarm 1590 Glenarm 381-3629 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-9; Sot. 'til 7 P.M. W Gt& oe)dnei 534-8558 Sun. 12 to S Mon. t Fri. 9:30 'til 7 pan.; Tliurs. 9:30-7:30 Toes., Wed. & Sat. 9:30-6 W ed ., Aug. 13, 1975, T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R — Page 9 Regis Educational Corporation :,9 t ( j \ . 3.W ■ ^ ‘ M n . - . ,Q __ _ ^ 7 New Trustees Named Seven new Jesuit Regis High School graduate, Two other Denver Jesuits members were welcomed to holds a B.A. and M.A. from were appointed to the Board, the Board of Trustees of the St. Louis University. the Rev. Robert A. Hagan, Regis Educational Corpora­ S.J., pastor of Sacred Heart tion, it was announced by the Another Regis High School Parish, and the Reverend Rev. David M? Clarke, S.J., graduate, the Rev. William Edward C. O’Brien, S.J., president. S. Udick, S.J., was welcom­ master of novices for the The Rev. Sherwood T. ed to the board. Father Missouri Province. Father Boian, S.J., headmaster of Udick was named rector of O’Brien was transferred to Regis High School, succeeds the Regis Jesuit Community Denver this past May when the Rev. Robert J. Starratt, in April 1975 by the Very the Missouri Province Jesuit S.J., former principal. Reverend Pedro Arrupe, novitiate was relocated at Father Starratt resigned his S.J., Superior General of the 1901 Eudora Street in the post to fulfill the traditional Society of Jesus. Prior to his former Blessed Sacrament tertianship year of the Socie­ appointment as rector. Convent. ty of Jesus. (Before taking Father Udick served as Also elected to the Board final vows, ordained Jesuits assistant professor of were: the Reverend Frank are required to spend a year pyschology and counselor at B. Costello, S.J., professor in personal spiritual Regis High School and of political science at Gon- renewal.) Father Boian, a College. zaga University and former­ ly executive vice-president of Seattle University; the USSR Radio Barrage Reverend Ralph D. Houlihan, S.J., principal of Bypassing Vatican Saint Louis University High School; and the Reverend J. VATICAN CITY (NC) — programs and news behind Barry McGannon, S.J., Kick Makes Political Point Vatican Radio has apparent­ the Iron Curtain, was professor of education and A young demonstrator aims a kick at a persons were wounded by gunfire from ly largely escaped an “un­ reported recently in the in­ vice-president of Rockhurst woman accused of being a Communist Communists besieged in their precedented offensive” by ternational weekly edition of College. during a clash between Communists and Famalicao headquarters by anti­ Soviet radio stations against the Christian Science The Board of Trustees political moderates in the town of communist demonstrators. The wave of Radio Liberty and Radio Monitor. oversees the operations of Famalicao in northern Portugal. Two anti-Communist attacks was a reaction Free Europe. The Monitor reported that Regis High School and Regis persons were killed when troops opened to what was seen as a grossly dispropor­ The “unprecedented offen­ Soviet officials have accused College which comprise the fire on a crowd of demonstrators tionate influence of the Soviet-backed sive” against the two the two U.S.-funded stations non-profit Regis attempting to storm the Communist Par­ Communist Party on the Portugese stations, which are funded of broadcasting propaganda Educational Corporation. ty headquarters in the town. Earlier, two revolution. (RNS Photo) by the United States to beam inimical to detente, and that Soviet radio stations and other media are attacking Famed Singer the two stations. An informed Vatican Edward Wolter source told NC News that he knew of no similar step-up of ay Dies in Denver attacks on Vatican Radio by of Soviets. “For the last four or ed Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Aug. 8 at St. five years, Vatican Radio John Evangelist’s Church has experienced little trou­ ial for Edward W. Wolter, Sr. a ble in broadcasting to noted Denver baritone. Eastern Europe and the )8. Soviet Union,” the Vatican ed Burial was in Mt. Olivet. 32. Wolter, who lived at 610 official said. Clayton St., had been known He attributed this to the for more than half a century fact that Vatican Radio “ is as a soloist who sang leading not interested in political systems but in possibility for Answers to a few of the questions opera roles. those living in certain After working as a car political systems to hear the we've been asked. mechanic to pay for his sing­ radio’s message, which is ing lessons and support his always pastoral.” family, he went to New York The Vatican official also in 1929 where he became a attributed the station’s lack singer for a radio station of serious problems in that later developed into the broadcasting behind the Iron NBC network. Curtain partly to the Wolter did oratories, Vatican’s efforts in recent grand opera, light operetta, years to improve relations and specials. with communist OPEN SATURDAY? YES (9 a.m. to noon) Wolter married Sadie governments. O’Brien on April 27, 1911. He “I don’t anticipate trouble SOCIAL SECURITY DIRECT DEPOSIT? YES (see Carol) was the father of Mrs. Alice as long as Vatican Radio Wolter Bell, Glenwood stays within the area of INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS? YES (seeAl) Springs, and Edward W. pastoral concerns,” the Wolter, Jr., Denver. source added. INSURED DEPOSITS? YES (by FOIC) BANK-BY-MAIL? YES (we pay) INVESTMENT COUNSELING? YES (happy to) m etayliysical LOANS OF ALL KINDS? YES (of course) APPROACH TO AUTOMATIC SAVINGS TRANSFER? YES (stop in) YES (it's new) COSCVG W EIGHT CHECK-AID SERVICE ROOM FOR MORE CUSTOMERS? YES (lotsa) MORE THAN THE ABOVE? YES (we're a full service bank) LECTURE Monday, Aug. 18 - 8:00 p.m. A Public Service P.S.

Congratulations to the Edward J. De Bartolo Corporation Museum of Natural History and the many merchants involved in the grand opening West Auditorium of the Aurora Mall. Colorado Boulevard and Montvlew Aurora National Bank Fee $2.00 Aurora National Bank E. COLFAX AT IRONTON • PHONE 364-7671 Dial'A'XihiJi Xhouglit MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • MEMBER F.E0ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 6 7 4 - 0 2 3 4 Page 10 — T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R , W e d ,, Aug. ,13, 1?7S

keep the faith with Justice-Peace Training Course Offered the uniquely beautiful By Byron Plumley the Archdiocese and the institutional change, the role The faculty will be drawn Peace; Judeo-Christian Ap­ Since the Bishops Synod of Religous Education Services of education in social from the Religous Studies proach to Justice and reform, building the human 'Department at Regis. Other Peace; Specific areas of in­ CRUCI-RING 1971 at which time the docu­ have been able to initiate a ment “Justice in the World” teacher inservice training community, and alter­ instructors in the justice and violence; Chris­ was issued, many dioceses course in Justice and Peace natives for the future. The Metropolitan Denver area tian Responsibility and across the country have Education. The course will course will present both con­ will participate. American Values in the light taken seriously the be offered for the second tent and methodology which The semester course of Gospiel values. challenge to be actively time this fall at Regis. will enable educators to begins Sept. 6 with an open­ The course offers three aware and involved in the Justice and Peace Educa­ offer Justice and Peace ing workshop at El Pomar semester credits in either issues of social justice. The tion is value-oriented. It is Educatio.n in their own par­ Renewal Center, Colorado education or religion Archdiocese of Denver has not just a new subject: it in­ ticular situation. Springs. The introductory through Regis College. given this matter significant volves a methodology con­ The course is designed for session will focus on the Catechetical credit is also importance in its thinking sistent with values of justice teachers, administrators, area of Global Awareness offered through the Central and planning to meet the and peace, cooperation and religious education coor­ and Survival; and Com­ Area Religious Education needs of the people in this non-violent action. dinators, and other in­ munication and the Use of Office. Tuition is $35 with a area. It calls for a personal terested people who want to Language. materials fee of $10.00 at One of the first steps response from teacher and understand better how to ap­ The class will meet on registration. Pre-register by Deeply, dramatically Wednesday evenings. Sept. sculptured in lO K toward social justice is the students — Justice and proach important social calling the Central Religious white or yellow gold awakening of our conscience Peace Education should issues of our day. 10 through Dec. 10 from 7:30- Education Office at 399-8693. . . . a totally contem­ to the issues and problems affect the life styles of those The course is coordinated 10:00 at Loyola Hall, room For further information call porary ring in reverent through education and ex­ involved. by Byron Plumley and is L-11. The sessions will be Byron Plumley at St. Vin­ good taste. perience. The concept of Justice offered through the Institute divided into four areas: Ap­ cent de Paul Church, 744- Through the cooperation and Peace Education for Public Service at Regis. proaching Justice and 6119. From 2 8 ” of Regis College, the Justice focuses on individual respon­ and Peace Commission of sibility, the importance of Seminary Sign-ups Start lllllllllllllllll The ALLEN DIGITAL COMPUTER ORGAN is the world s largest selling CHURCH ORGAN, Registrations and was founded by tne Theatine seminary experience for applications for the 1975-76 Fathers in 1963 and many of lack of funds. Brother Mark THE ALLEN DIGITAL COMPUTER ORGAN is the most its graduates have gone on to said. Students applying are remarkable single development in the organ world school year will be open until today. Aug. 25 at St. Andrew studies for the priesthood. asked to be open to the idea • No Tuning Ever Required • No Borrowing or Unification Seminary High School, 1050 The main objectives of the of the priesthood or the • Megnilicent Authentic Church Organ Sound • Automatic Seminary High School is to religious life. Transposition • Minimum of 34 Independent stops. South Birch Street, for JoN'S ^eu/e% young men in grades 9 and strengthen and encourage The Seminary academic CHURCH ORGANS, Inc. 12, says Brother Mark N. Christian leadership among education is strictly 516 SO. BROADWAY //-\\ ii ■> ii -v high school students who are OU^ SPeOAL TY— SA TiSPJfD CUSTOMfPS' Matson, C.R., Director of classical with few student PHONC 2M 4««S D EN VER. COLO. 8 0 2 0 9 l l l i I ! O r O f ll lS Vocations for the Theatine thinking about the 500 £ S4THAVC r-NOMTH VALLEY CEHTCR 303 733 7259 ' electives and is geared for THOffWTON. COLORADO 50220 Fathers. priesthood or the religious college-bound students. "Rfirrtfmbfif. on/y Atfen m akas a OiQitBl CompuiBr O rgan.” The seminary High School life as a vocation,” said Brother Mark. Students interested in more Tuition for the Seminary information or in visiting the Program is kept to a seminary may contact minimum, as the Theatine Brother Mark N. Matson, Fathers believe no one C.R., at the seminary or by should be excluded from a calling 756-5522. + C r e p e = T h e Grapevine' Grows The word grapevine for ing in famous makes ot o uper School Looks many people means a source Junior and Misses lines sell­ of information not always ing for 30 per cent to 60 per Smart young ladies want to go back to class based on truth. cent below regular retail softly creped and fashionably wedged. Warm, This is not the case with prices. earthly colors . . . durable full-grained ■“The Grapevine" owned and operated by Leigh Turner Grapevine opened the first leathers . . . stylish top stitching . . . quality, and family, members of the store in December of 1972 at comfortable fit — all adding up to the Blessed Sacrament Parish, 1590 Glenarm downtown greatest school Denver. Denver. It was in the middle of one of Denver’s toughest shoes around. The Grapevine in this case is a name of a progressive winters. The struggle was women’s clothing store deal- real, but with a lot of hard work, excellent service and merchandise the store SATRIANO BROTHERS emerged as a success. JANITOR SERVICE, INC. In July of 1973 the second Grapevine was opened at 890 South Monaco in the Kings Soopers Center. After showing increasing CHIPPY success for two years, the BUILDING MAINTENANCE store on Monaco has been Jumping-Jacks 2939 WEST 44TH AVENUE doubled in size and is enjoy­ DENVER, COLORADO 80211 ing a good expansion of ■Mom left ,uc burn fuTfi-r I Thi’v should stay lh.it w.iy. PHONE 433 8831 business. o * ilOf H R O D f o IITTIET^0M-C»l». _ ♦ ^ I AUG.14«»17

t r a v e l e r ARAPAHOE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS August 14-15-15-17-1275 INFANTS, 5!6 to 8 6 GREAT RODEO PERFORMANCES CH ILD S, 8'/^! to 3 Th«n.. 7:30 P.M.— Frf.G Sot. 1:30-7:30 P.M.—Sun. 1:30 P.M. TEEN S, AVi to 9 Reservations Now! 14” ,o M8 Fairgrounds Ticket Office (according to Size) ADMISSION PHONE $l-$2-$2.50 "It's n riot of 794-1654 action!"

dow ntow n Free Petting Zoo for the Youngsters! O Direct From Nashville! ALVIS AND THE BARNETTS Take rune t^Visrt the COMINERCIAL EXHIBITS! Free Gate “ Free Parkii»«l NORTHGLENN MALL • BUCKINGHAM SQ. • CINDERELLA CITY Bring out the whole tam ily tor the SOUTHGLENN MALL • CROSSROADS-BOULDER • FOOTHILLS-FT COLLIN5 “Crandbaby of 'em ,\H " Wed., Augt i?, 1^ ^ / t HE DENVER CATHOLIC r 'EGISTER Page^lT ‘

^p- nd in- ■is- nd ihi *ee ler on le . Iso ral ion 1 a at by )US 93. all in- 44-

or irk ire ea ... he lie ly m t for

)re he ct )n, by

ot 1 the garden in­ ter ail of angels....

'M. a memorial rst ; at vn to our lie ■J ;st as .I!’ rd beloved nd re young

nd t90 igs

ng he en >y- of U

a memorial to living faith

West 44th venue at Youngfield • Wheat Ridge • Mr. Archie Jordan, Manager • Phone 424-7785 Page 12 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Aug. 13, 197S The Pilgrim Virgin

Fatima throughout the world and the worthy associate of the to the world; Are we willing to With the presence of the Lady appeared to the three answer her call to prayer and “Pilgrim Virgin" statue in the children in Fatima between May call all Christians to life of Redeemer. prayer and mortification in ac­ They warned against any mortification for the world and U.S. special attention is being 13 and Oct. 13, 1917, she called our own spiritual needs? focused on devotion to Our Lady the world to prayer and mor­ cordance to the will of God. downgrading of traditional devo­ tification especially through the As with all special devotions in tion to Mary, but they also We might ask ourselves: How of Fatima. does Mary look on our actions? There are those who look recitation of the Rosary and the the Church there is always the decried any Marian devotion that danger that people may fail to failed to give the Blessed Virgin Are they pleasing to her as an askance at devotion to Our Lady reception of Communion on the expression of our love for her At Gen through the ‘‘Pilgrim Virgin,” First Saturday. In October, 1930, focus on the real purpose of the her rightful role. devotion and drift off into mere “ With the Vatican Council we Son or are they empty actions of there are those who seemingly the apparitions were declared sentimentality? not jusi place special intercessory “worthy of belief” after a seven- sentimentality that can almost remind true lovers of Our Lady people, year canonical investigation and border on superstition. of the danger of superficial senti­ We must never, never forget powers on the statue itself, and that a statue is a reminder of Our a broth then there are those who accept devotion to our Lady was The Fathers of the Second ment and vain credulity.” sorro w authorized under the title of Our Vatican Council were aware of (Behold Your Mother, Woman of Lady. We honor the Mother of the “Pilgrim Virgin” as a God and not the statue. the pre reminder of Our Lady and the Lady of the Rosary. this and that is why they stressed Faith) To Pri« The purpose of the tour of the that traditional devotion to Mary Above all. Our Lady, under honor that should be paid to her The test of oiir devotion to Our whatever title, should not be used . . . Th« as the Mother of Christ. “Pilgrim Virgin” is intended to has a singular place in Christian God am re-emphasize the message of worship as the Mother of God and Lady of the Rosary through the to promote our own private History recalls that when Our “Pilgrim Virgin” of Fatima then causes or opinions. She is the commu lies not in the special attention lady of peace and reconciliation. At Gen we pay to the statue, but rather She is the Mother of the Univer­ in our acceptance of her message sal Church. and sui suprem neighbc R egistorials BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi The C

Dolores Curran Talks With Parents Q meditat A. 1 and an What's Right About Parents nion. Fi it, for it practici By Dolores Curran Parents know that they can’t rear good children turies. Are parents worthwhile today? Just the simplest in a moral vacuum but they keep trying anyway. Tot reading of the daily press instills the idea that 1. Sex, violence, Watergate all come to roost in the pose of there are no good parents; 2. rearing children is home where parents must offset it with high stan­ is a thir a drag; and 3. if parentsdid their jobs properly,this dards of morality and visible values. Yet, in some how thi would be a fine country and world to live in. strange twist of reasoning, society blames parents God wh Incredibly, parents themselves have bought this for not doing a good job of offsetting society’s en­ medital thinking, even those who have most enjoyed paren­ vironment. tractior ting. Why? Because after miles of print and hun­ I think we have the best parents possible for the Thr dreds of commentators lamenting the inadequacies underst of parents, an attitude has taken hold in society at times. They’re not just good, they’re extraor­ dinary. They are rearing children to believe in a Only if large that says it’s true. for reli The catch is that if a parent questions this truth, co'’”t.y, a church, a world that no longer believes he’s considered either naive or blind. Or he’s warn­ in itself. And they are getting little help from their Q.S ed, “You may think it’s enjoyable now, but your institutions, their own parents, or their children ill. The children aren’t grown yet” . . . and the fear of his It’s that awful “aloneness” that looms as the big wanted inadequacy as a parent re-surfaces destroying enemy. Each parent feels adrift on a sea of U6 ivuutus TiJrrs' sion foi criticism, trying to meet the needs of each child whatever enjoyment or confidence he has begun to “What do you mean, 'Come on in, the water’s fine?' told hei experience. and praying that his parental guidance is the right right ii Parents know that family life isn’t all hassle, one. And when it isn’t, he takes a load of guilt upon Where the hell have you been the last few months?” fession' even if sociologists claim otherwise. They know his shoulders that makes the righteousness of non­ A. ’ that while sdme of their gravest moments come parents unendurable. All I ca from parenthood, so do their most joyous. Whenever I hear a today’s parent say, “I’m during Parents know they sense best what’s good for just a parent,” I realize anew how shabby our self- Hiroshima Recalled priest d their children even though the institutions may years, claim otherwise. The “we-know-what’s-best-for- image is. Have we heard, ‘Tm just a priest,” or VATICAN CITY (NC) — “ is the 30th anniversary of “I’m just a judge,” or “I’m just a teacher?” Then Popie Paul VI,.in his general the drama, of the tragedy of and asl your-child” mentality of school and church are we shouldn’t accept “ I ’m just a parent,” because in rnitled coming to be challenged more and more. audience Aug. 6, noted the Hiroshima. We wish to unite that just lies the real challenge, not advice from the 30th anniversary of the ourselves to this most sad The whole West Virginia textbook controversy criticism. which seemed such an insignificant incident, laid atomic bombing of and tragic memory which bare a more explosive issue than, “Should we allow (Dolores Curran welcomes mail from readers. Hiroshima. put an end to the war, but four letter words in library books?” The underlying Send letters to: Dolores Curran Talks With There were several hun­ with a sacrifice of human question that has led that controversy so long is, Parents, 300 Dauphin Street, Green Bay, Wis. dred J a p a n e s e at the life and a use of arms that Editor; “Who controls child rearing, parent or in­ 54301), aud ience. have spread terror About a stitution?” (® 1975) “Today,” said the Pope, throughout the world.” appieared Register a of the Pilg Denver. T Ramblin' read “ . . .1 On Aug editor fi Trust is a Must appeared News. F i By Msgr. R. G. Peters There are a lot of ifs. And if you worry about any of wanders trom town to town, from friend to friend, statue’s f Much of the vacation fishing I do is on rocks. (No, them too long you’re going to stay right where you often enough displays not a sense of adventure, but of “to the fe this is not another “fishing column” ; just a thought I are — so frozen with fear you can’t go on and can’t go uncertaity. Not trusting anyone or any place, he or the-sky th had while there.) But not just rocks in the ordinary back. Not only do you get no fishing done; you’re not she can make no commitment. The old sense. going to enjoy the narrow perch you happen to be on. A commitment to a job — not a vocation — can be been reari These are boulders of all sizes, hundreds of feet of To go on takes a bit of gamble, a lot of trust and a temporary thing. But a short commitment is a lot are healtl them piled in incredible confusion along various finally a commitment. There’s just no other way. different than no commitment. Ask any employer. being mai rapids for hundreds of yards by the glaciers of past And it occurred to me that this situation describes The young person who commits himself or herself to older peo| ages. the predicament of a lot of people in the world today. a job, if only for a year, is a lot better bargain than and pray Some are 10 inches in diameter, some three feet, They pretend to boast about not making any com­ the young person to whom the job is only a period bi-annual and most in between. Some are nice and flat on top, mitments, but what they really mean is that they’re between paychecks. and Chris others as pointed as a box corner. I know from ex­ unwilling to gamble, afraid to trust and therefore The temptation is to criticize fieople who cannot perience that many are so solidly set they wouldn’t frozen with fear into a negative attitude toward life. make a commitment. But personally I pity them. budge were a car to roll over them But I also know The young couple living together boast that their Just as I would not envy myself out there in the mid­ Encoi from experience that some others will suddenly shift “new” style of life is too modern for a commitment dle of an acre of boulders afraid to move on or back. as you step for even a passing second. Editor: like marriage. What they really mean is that they I pity such a person, because life without commit­ Belated Some have a spot of lichen or moss, and some are don’t trust each other or even themselves. ment means life without hope — with all the even just barely under the water of the rapids. coverage j Trust logically leads to commitment. Commitment dreariness that hopelessness brings. To trust in Right to All this makes for an uncertain road to the best without some degree of trust would be ridiculous, someone or something is to base a hope on that looking fishing spot, which, as any fisherman knows, Denver. would be a rash throwing away of one’s life or part of someone. Christian hope is born of a trust in Christ. We are is always going to be a hundred feet further along. it. Only if we trust that Christ is what He said He is can There’s no firm ground to step on; just rocks, rocks, recently < The same applies to so many of the lifestyles some we go on to hope in the Resurrection. issue in y< rocks. people have adopted these days. The young person at­ Only out of hope in the Resurrection born of trust Which one is going to shift just as you hurry are encoi tracted to the life but never wilting to make the com­ • in Christ does a Christian make progress. Only out of Catholic I across? That sharp topped one: you can’t stop there, mitment demanded by the decision to be a priest, commitment does a Christian serve the Resurrection you know, but is it in the right position to let you use only to brother or sister is showing the same pattern: Not a and the Redemption it brings. through ti it for a fraction of a second to step on to a wider modern disdain for old-fashioned performance, but a So all of this talk of the modern not making com­ boulder? Is that one just below the water slippery encouragi lack of trust. mitments is really only an abdication of the basis of a publicly c with moss or is it going to hold the rubber sole of The young person who has taken up the life that healthy life. Life with no trust. Life with no hope. your boot? problem. W ed., Aug. 13, 197S, T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R — Page 13 Vatican Role at Helsinki

By Father Robert A. Graham, S.J. stake in the religious and cultural life of Europe. Pope Religious News Service Correspondent The invitation accorded it with the tacit approval of Did the Vatican cut a ridiculous figure by taking the major powers is a recognition of the unique S p eak s part in the 35-member Helsinki Conference on place the Catholic Church occupies, at least in European Security and International European matters. Collaboration? In the nature of things, as the Pope recognized, Was it only feeding its ego, clinging to a privileg­ papal intervention is not going to change the At General Audience. . . ed position while serving the cause of peace in a balance of international politics very notably. The . . . There must be strengthened ih us the awarenesss of being minimal way with a few oious nropos^ls? Helsinki declaration is over-rich in golden phrases not just a population with certain common characteristics, but a and high sentiments. If these elements often give people, a real People of God, a family bound by deep spiritual ties, These are some of the whisperings going on, precedence to force put to the test, this does not a brotherly society, animated by the same sentiments of job or momentarily smothered by the euphoria of the detract from their intrinsic value. And sometimes sorrow and convinced of being destined for the same future beyond monster show of European solidarity and ‘Peace in they can prevail in the long run. the present life. Our Time’ staged with the benevolence of the ma­ To Priests. . . jor powers. The existence of the Helsinki Conference to . . . The Priesthood is a ministry, a service, a mediation between which every European state was called, including Did the Vatican’s presence give sanction instead Liechtenstein and the Republic of San Marino — God and the people. The priesthood is meant for the Church, for the to an international event that could possibly go community, for the brethern; it is meant for the world. and the Holy See — is proof enough that even the down in history as a disastrous turning point in the big powers need the moral concurrence of the At General Audience. . . history of Europe? . . . Human love, charity, possesses the secret of perfection weak. and sums up man’s whole duty and natural integrity. This is the Call it Pope Paul’s ‘calculated risk,’ if you will, This concurrence can be won only on sound legal supreme and first commandment of Christ: To love God, love our but those who, month after month, year after year, and moral principles. The small countries count on neighbor. read his appeals for just this kind of attempt, an this as their bulwark, not on their power. These are agreed and honorable settlement, readily unders­ the principles that Pope Paul VI has been enun­ tand what happened. A moment came when the ciating from his window overlooking St. Peter’s The Question Box pontiff and also his listeners had enough of Square over the years. prophetism and turned to concrete action. That he can now get them said by his represen­ Those who have for a long time called on the tative in a conference of powers ought to be Church to “dirty its hands” by direct involvement something of a gain. M editation in current affairs can hardly criticize Paul VI for Q. What stand does the Church take on transcendental going to Helsinki through a delegate. He did notask Apart from the Vatican’s small, direct contribu­ meditation and what is your opinion of it? to go, but was invited. Should he have refused and tion to the goal of the Helsinki declaration itself, A. I have read a short pamphlet on transcendental meditation then go hold hands with the other holdouts, even what about the future of the Holy See’s relationship and an article evaluating it, so I cannot give you an expert’s opi­ Hodja of Albania, to weep over the iniquity of man? to the Soviet Union and to the United States, after nion. From what I know I can see nothing particularly new about this? it, for it seems to be but a new approach to the forms of meditation Pope Paul gave his own explanation of why the practiced in monasteries, seminaries and Catholic schools for cen­ Vatican accepted the historic invitation, several For the first time, the Vatican and Moscow are turies. years ago, after the first sessions at Helsinski. On joint signatories to a pledge of respect for such To meditate means to think over, to reflect, usually for the pur­ June 22, 1973 he told the Roman cardinals that the cultural values as religious life. Holy See did not want to merely second and pose of undertaking some action. Traditional religious meditation To what extent this may serve as the basis for is a thinking over and reflecting on one’s relationship with God and applaud the work of others in the field of peace but to do something itself. future negotiations remains to be seen, but it is a how this could lead to greater love of neighbor. To commune with new element in their joint relations. As for the God who is within us — that basically is the purpose of religious “Neither the awareness of our own modest United States, with.this fresh evidence before it of meditation. Methods of relaxation and means of cutting off dis­ means, nor discouragement from limited successes the real international status of the Holy See, the tractions that impede quiet are needed for this. nor tenacious obstacles rising before us, will keep question of diplomatic relations between the United Through the centuries various methods have been tried. As I us from this course,” declared the Pope. States and the Holy See gains clarity and even understand it, transcendtal meditation is one means of doing this. urgency. Only if transcendental meditation were presented as a substitute There were no illusions, no thirst for prestige, for religion would the Church oppose it. but only the wish to do good. As it turned out, the How, in short, does America propose to give life Q. Someone I know was a patient in a hospital but not seriously last speaker on Aug. 1 to take the rostrum at to the Helsinki agreement if not in terms of Helsinki was the papal envoy. Archbishop Agostino collaboration with all the signatories? ill. The visiting priest came in her room and asked her if she Casaroli. wanted to receive. She said, “But Father, I haven’t been to confes­ Will the United States only send an ambassador sion for many years and I do not want to go.” She said the priest The papacy makes no bones about its legitimate to the Pope after Moscow has one already? told her it was O.K. for her to receive. Does the priest have the right in this case to give this woman communion without con­ fession? A. You do not give me enough information for a proper answer. All I can do is speculate. If she had been attending Mass regularly during those years and said she had nothing to confess, then the Readers^ Forum priest did nothing wrong. If she had neglected her religion all those years, then the priest would have to urge her to be sorry for this Letters to the Editor and ask for absolution from this and all other serious sins com­ mit U:d Faith is Endangered Rocking Chair Theology E d ito r: Fr. Lara is insinuating that it is robe carrying a big neon sign Editor: About a month ago an article pietistic to pray. The young peo­ reading, “There’s only room for I just put down the last issue of the Register after reading “The appeared in the Denver Catholic ple, on the other hand, are not those with money.” That is pie-in- Devil, You Say.” I can understand why there is no byline to the article. Register about the coming statue taught Catholic belief, meditation the-sky theology. Did you ever see The author reveals himself as unscholarly from the outset by an of the Pilgrim Virgin of Fatima to and deep thinking in church. a priest go hungry because he emotional reference to an illustrious father of the Church for the purpose Denver. The article at one point Instead the clergy is always trying couldn’t afford to buy groceries. of referring to an illustrious father. What he quotes St. John as saying read “ . . .this is only a statue. . .” to find ways to entertain the young They’re eating beef and we’re begins a sermon of real meat; this article would satisfy a vegetarian. On August 4, a letter to the at an outrageous fiasco they call eating grilled cheese. He proceeds to set up his clay puppet difficulties so that he can editor from Fr. Jose Lara Mass. Luring the young with bait The Church should stand back appear the conquering Catholic crusader when one by one he jousts the appeared in the Rocky Mountain and failing the old. and take a good look at its new doc­ unfaithful critics to their dismal end. News. Fr. Lara refers to the The clergy is so involved trine. They tell us this is only a And what kind of rocking chair theology are you subjecting your statue’s presence as regressing politically anymore, you can’t go statue, go to look at it but don’t ask readers to? One can almost smell the pipe and hear the creak of the rock­ “to the fear-filled days of pie-in- to church to pray. One week it’s any miracles. A priest says it ing chair as he reads the fundamentalistic, off-the-cuff interpretation of the-sky theology.” asking for support of the lettuce pietistic to believe. When man the parables and incidents of Jesus’ life. The old people in this city have boycott, and the next they’re ask­ ceases to believe, he loses faith in He concludes his argument of limping truths by throwing away the been reared that hofie and prayer ing for donations to build a park. himself and his goals. If you lose crutch, only to fall flat on his face! We ought to “demythologize” alright. are healthy. With all the changes People would rather stay home faith in yourself what is left? Let’s get away from the myth that anybody and everybody who can pick being made in the church many than to be bombarded with the E. Gaccetta up a pen is a theologian. older people prefer to stay home dollar-oriented sermon. Denver Father John Kauffman and pray daily and be among the Why can’t the neighborhood Colorado Springs bi-annual church goers on Easter priest get a job like the rest of us and Christmas. and be a part of the labor force? Perhaps they would find it easier Inconsistencies in Ecumenism to understand why the average Encouraged workingman can’t afford to give Editor: will despite variations in doctrine and liturgy. At the Opening her arms to men of good will everywhere, same time the same Church that praises ecumensim E d ito r: the church 10 per cent of his total income. We’re made to believe looking beyond sectarian labels to perceive their love vis-a-vis non-catholics condemns its own members Belated thanks for the excellent who occasionally like to worship in the traditional, coverage given the recent National that unless we fork over a portion of God and God’s love for them, the Church now of our paychecks, God will strike regards ecumenism as a duty. Local conditions may Latin, Tridentine form of the liturgy. Right to Life Convention in require variety in specific actions, but “difficulties What are we Catholics supposed to say if men of Denver. us down. On the judgement day it appears will be best avoided if there is an obvious and sincere other faiths challenge us, saying “ How can we We are also grateful for space commitment to ecumenism including shared believe that you Catholics are sincere when you recently devoted to the abortion God will descend upon us on a cloud of money wearing a gold worship,” according to a page 1 article in the July 16 welcome us — who are so different — when you issue in your editorial section. We Register. (Cf the Jesuit weekly America, page 42, of won’t even tolerate your own members using your are encouraged that the Denver August 2.) The same article notes that “ways must own traditional liturgy from time to time?” If Catholic Register has begun not The Denver Catholic Register be developed to insure that a minority dissent will be Catholics are curtly ordered to worship only in the only to educate your readers welcomes letters and comments adequately expressed.” prescribed manner how can non-Catholics trust our through timely articles but also to from its readers. I accept that instruction, but I wonder if another overtures to them? Possibly an altered form of an encourage them to speak out Letters should be mailed to: page 1 item in the same issue might not cast doubt on old adage might be useful here: Maybe ecumenism, publicly on this important moral Editor, Denver Catholic it. A sense of inconsistency seems unavoidable when like charity, should begin at home. problem. Register, 938 Bannock Street, the two are read together. On the one hand we Eugene S. Hogan Ellen Derry, Denver, Colorado 80204. Aurora Fort Collins Catholics are urged to see Christ in all men of good Pag* 14 — THE DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 13, 1975 li 9 A P o p e Urges Jesuit University Heads SCOTT’S FERTILIZER To Reemphasize Catholic Character INVENTORY CLEARANCE sities in recent years have Jesuit university presidents acquiesence and faddishness By John T. Muthig can attract youths, but this VATICAN CITY (NC) — thought that they can res­ to enlist the collaboration of pond to the questions of man laity and other priests in is an attraction which fades Pope Paul VI has said that easily.” “doctrinal relativism and and the world by weakening their universities, but only to moral permissiveness” can their Catholic character,” the extent that the Jesuit The Jesuit university the Pope charged. order “keep the authority SALE be found in some Catholic presidents were in Rome for E necessary to face its universities and asked for a He decried the “doctrinal several days of meetings to The U reemphasis of the Catholic and moral mimicry” of non- Catholic responsibilities.” discuss how to implement The Pope maintained billions ol character of Church-run Catholic beliefs and prac­ the decrees of the 32nd materials colleges. tices at some schools, and further that Christian general congregation of the educators should gear their wars, pla % Speaking to more than 70 asserted that the Church Society of Jesus earlier this and traini heads of Jesuit universities “has need, today more than teaching to the contem­ year. porary youth mentality. Yet, But there around the world Aug. 6, the ever, of Catholic univer­ cy charge Pope charged that the moral sities.” He added that the he cautioned: “It must Of the approximately 70 never be forgotten that Jesuit presidents, 27 are to preven and doctrinal laxness of Church is willing to aid them Sen. V, with “enormous sacrifices.” young people are won over Americans. There are 28 some universities is making Jesuit colleges and univer­ has atter Catholics lose interest in The Pope defended the by presenting to them real, exacting ideals. Indulgence, sities in the United States. situation OFF such schcxils. mandate of the Second Bill 1776, “ Some Catholic univer­ Vatican Council that univer­ George BEAT LAST YEAR'S PRICES sities should dialogue with Charismatic Weekend Academy all cultures, all faiths and tion for with people without any means o faith. Aims at Teen Needs ROSS HARDWARE “But all this must be Father Anton J. Borer, stimulate the discussions 6420 EAST COLFAX done,” he said, “while main- S.M.B., will present a and foster personal applica­ Orth taining . . . complete special Charismatic Youth tion. Phone: 355-5330 orthodoxy of doctrine, Retreat Aug. 22-24 at the Interested youth should Brec respect for the magisterium Bethlehem Center near find the weekend rewarding (the teaching authority) of Broomfield. and learn whether or not the With the Church, fidelity to the The teen-oriented charismatic lifestyle is for 5 0 Y e a r s hierarchy and to the weekend will include discus­ them. ATHE sion groups, prayer I'm Fresh From Mr. and Mrs. John B. Apostolic See, without in­ Cost is $20. Call the Primate ( Vallero celebrated their 50th dulging in . . . moral per­ meetings. Charismatic in Greec the Fields of Eucharist, explanations of Bethlehem Center (Sue), wedding anniversary Aug. 9 missiveness incompatible 451-1371. Reservations can Church h; with the characteristics of a outward signs charismatic contacts i with a Mass at St. behavior, recreation, meals be confirmed with a deposit WELBY GARDENS Catherine’s Church followed university that wants to call Archbis and moments of personal sent to the Center, RR No. 1, decision by a reception given by their itself Catholic.” Box 192, Broomfield, 80220. sons, Robert and Frank. The Pope also urged the reflection. Rap sessions will “quarrel’ FRESH SWEET CORN Catholic Greece. The prii Camp Offers Family Vacation Retreat Jie had le< * Fresh Fruit that the \ Family vacation and a Ballman Reservoir is both physical and spiritual years old and younger is $20 and Produce family retreat are combined within hiking distance for energy, in one of the per week, with no charge for new bisho in the Christian Family the fishing enthusiasts. The beautiful mountain ranges of children two years of age Greece, < Garden Supplies Camp. camp also includes the West. and younger. the Greek Scheduled for the week of horseback riding, volleyball, The planners have Archbis August 24, through August hiking along the magnificent attempted to contain the Reservations may still be Vatican’s 30, at Rainbow Trail Rainbow Trail, softball, and costs as much as possible. made for this year’s camp “sad cas SPECIAL-WATERMELONS recognize Please . . . No prices quoted on the phone Lutheran Camp, southwest nightly campfires with The cost per each adult and by contacting either Mr. and of Canon City, the Christian guitars and song teen-ager, for both room and Mrs. Alby Phibbs at 421-7508 the Grei Family Camp features an in­ Special acitivities for the board for the week, is $35, or Mr. and Mrs. Don Klene spiritual WELBY GARDENS expensive vacation, coupled children include nature-lore, and the cost for children 12 at 422-2021. the Unial with a series of discussions fishing, and games and has long 7 days a week 7390 Clayton led by lay persons, dealing crafts under the direction of dii'ficultie 287-0365 with many aspects of family the camp staff, but the Catholic c life. children (and particularly Daily Mass in the outdoor the teen-agers) play an im­ chapel, with the liturgy portant role in the family 'A BOTANICAL planned each day by one of conferences as well. the families, is offered by All meals are prepared for PARADISE" the chaplain, who this year the campers by the camp T h • Foliage Plants is Father Richard De Tore staff, so that the families • Cloy Pots of the Shrine of St. Anne can relax together with no • Perennials Parish in Arvada. burden on the wives to plan • Cut Carnations The camp is situated at an and prepare meals. • Bedding Plonts altitude of approximately in an era of great stress on • Ground Covers 10,000 feet in the Sangre de family life, the Christian • Plant Accessories Cristo Mountain range, and Family Camp was conceived consists of fifteen cabins, in an effort to afford parents which house the individual and their children an oppor­ Families ready themselves for a week of relaxation families, a dining hall and a tunity to pray and play C a together, and to recreate and spiritual renewal at the Rainbow Trail Camp SALE lodge on 17 acres. southwest of Canon City. Sat., Aug. 16th Sun., Aug. 1 7th J 2 DAYS ONLY - HURRY!! ADD PROTECTIOIV AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOMIE 1 Dccoralive Window Guards, Gates, Kails, RUBBER Furniture, etc. TREES Ficus Decora Reg. Alamrba $ /|9 8 6.98 (^rnamrntal EACH 3rnn NEW J n r . 1 ~ SHIPMENT I Bring this ad and JU S T IN I j receive a free iris j while sup p ly lasts •BANANA TREES •STAGHORN FERN •NEW PALMS Mony Small S ilts Steve & Sue's FLOWER PLANT & GARDEN CENTERS Bear Valley Englewood \ | OHKN ¥ 9lon.-Fri. 3651 So. Sheridan 3446 So. Emerson 7:ao. 1:00 .S a l. (2 biks So. oF (1 bik East of 7:30-12; oo Hampden, behind Swedish Hospital) B.V. Club Apts). ^1355 W. ALAMEDA We4,,. Aup, \ m , f r e g i s t e r — Page IS

W orld News In Brief less this ides iity A National Peace Academy? for By Jim Castelli (Hartke in the past has twice Washington’s commitment to Washington, peace studies have academy; in return they would s to The United States spends sponsored a more ambitious peace and his wish that the received a significant amount of have to pledge to spend two years lent billions of dollars every year on proposal to establish a Depart­ United States establish a “proper attention only in recent years. working in a peace-related field 2nd materials of war, costs of past ment of Peace to parallel the peace establishment.” Sweden, Norway and West Ger­ at a public or private agency or the wars, planning for future wars, Defense and State Departments; (Washington left a provision in many have government- international organization. this and training people to fight wars. he is expected to introduce this his will for such an institution, established peace research in­ Several physical locations But there is no government agen­ legislation again in the near but he left funds for it in the form stitutions and a growing number already owned by the govern­ 70 cy charged with developing ways future.) of stock in a company which went of schools and colleges, including ment have been offered to house are to prevent wars. The academy, a bicentennial bankrupt before a school could Catholic high schools, have in­ the Peace Academy. Hartke es­ 28 Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) commemoration, would be nam­ be established.) stituted peace studies programs. timates that if such an offer were /er- has attempted to change this ed after George Washington, ac­ Although the notion of a peace The George Washington Peace accepted, the only costs involved ;s. situation by introducing Senate cording to Hartke, because of academy goes back to Academy would be a two-year in­ in maintaining the peace Bill 1776, which would create a stitution leading to a master’s academy would be several George Washington Peace degree. R would use an inter­ million dollars for faculty Academy, an educational institu­ disciplinary approach, studying salaries, student stipends and ad­ tion for the study of peaceful sources of conflict and possible ministrative costs. means of resolving conflicts. peaceful resolution from the S. 1776 has been referred to the pioints of view of psychology, education subcommittee of the ions economics, international Senate Committee on Labor and lica- Orthodox relations, anthropology, Public Welfare. No commitment sociology, philosophy, has been made, but the subcom­ 3Uld Break Ties geography, law and other dis­ mittee is expected to hold ding ciplines. hearings in the next few months. ; the With Vatican The student body would be Several representatives intend to for limited to 500 people, 10 to 20 per­ introduce a similar bill in the ATHENS (RNS) — The cent from foreign countries, House. Stephen Cloud of the Primate of the Orthodox Church although classes and seminars Senate Veterans Affairs Com­ the in Greece announced that the for government officials would mittee. who worked on the peace l i e ) , Church has decided to break all also be held. Students would academy bill, said there is a can contacts with the Vatican. receive a government stipend “realistic expectation” it will be os it Archbishop Seaphim said the during their stay at the passed. 0 . 1 , decision was caused by a !20. “quarrel” over an Eastern Rite Pakistani Catholics Active Minority Catholic (Uniate) group in Greece. ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (RNS) Rawalpindi, the twin capital ci­ The primate told his Synod that — Roman Catholics constitute a ty, now has a Catholic-built he had learned with deep sorrow tiny minority in the Islamic Youth Center, which indues a republic of Pakistan, numbering large recreation facility and a $20 that the Vatican had appointed a new bishop to the Uniate body in only 337,300 in a total population library. for of some 53 million. On the outskirts of Rawalpindi, age Greece, over the objections of the Greek Church. Pakistani Catholics, non­ the Church is building 80 houses Archbishop Seraphim said the etheless, have recorded an im­ and a Community Center, and pressive record of social services plans call for a new medical 1 be Vatican’s move kept alive the that have benefitted, and con­ clinic. imp “sad case of the Uniates who tinue to benefit, all segments of The Catholic Social Service of recognize the Pope rather than Karachi has been engaged in the and the Greek primate as their Feast of the Assumption the community. 7508 back to the seventh century when In addition to running a large distribution of basic food stuffs to spiritual leader.” Existence of The Assumption, a holy day of colonies of Christians living in lene obligation will be observed its celebration was already es­ number of schools, hospitals, and the Uniate churches in Greece dispensaries. Catholics have the city’s slums, and has set up has long been an issue causing August 15. One of the oldest and tablished at Jerusalem and most solemn feasts of Mary, the Rome. been engaged in housing projects committees to provide legal difficulties between the Roman and large scale relief operations. assistance to the slum dwellers. Catholic and Orthodox Churches. Assumption has a history dating The Guaranty Bank is proud to recognize the many contributions made by the on Catholic people in the growth of our Country op ■L and in our own State of Colorado.

G u a r a n t y Ba n k & Trust co. 17TH AND STOUT STREET^ ,,. IT Pag* 16 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 13, 1975 Program Stepped Up Movie teCREATIOMAL VEHICLES On Deceptive Ads Business News An expansion of adver­ associated with these tising improvement activity organ ization.s A R R I Q f WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES, INC in the metro Denver area The suit, filed in U.S. Rosebu was announced by William Denver District Court last Children Shoes Head Cook, president of the murder anc July, claims anti-trust and Ray Parker, a member of But its con Advertising Review Council restraint of trade violations (ARC) of Metropolitan Immaculate Heart of Mary September. stemming from efforts of Parish of Northglenn, is vice The IX) Denver. the BBB and ARC to correct The ARC is an organiza­ president - general manager terrorism i alleged deceptive adver­ of Shoe Boat children’s shoe national co: tion composed of represen­ tising claims of the Pat THE ALL NEW ITASCA MINI-HOME tatives of the Advertising stores. dard melod Walker advertising. The He has headed the Shoe The ter The ITASCA mini-motor home is 24 ft. long and offers many Club of Denver and the firm has since discontinued luxury features with a spacious interior. Built on a 157-in. Rocky Mountain Better Boat group since its incep­ Indus triads wheelbase Chevrolet RV chassis with an 1,000 lb. GVW . The business in the Denver area. tion as a Rollnick Shoe Com- release the Itasco is more lika full size motor home than other minis. Business Bureau as a volun­ tary, self-regulatory body to Malcolm Sills, chairman panv affiliate company in plaining thi COMPARE ITASCA PRICES of the BBB Board of Direc­ 1968. television. discourage deceptive claims The de and improve consumer tors, said that effective The Shoe Boats are a August 4, the Better specialty store for juvenile that the ni believability in all adver­ Ray Parker Israel be tising. Business Bureau will es­ footwear exclusively. tablish a special advertising A unique operation with a fashion - oriented collection boycotted. Cook said the accelerated Initiall; program is made piossible by review department to in­ fashion image, according to of quality footwear.” STEVINSON Parker, Shoe Boat uses a against the the decision of the St. Paul vestigate complaints from Parker has taken great the public. The department definite personal approach care in the selection of per­ might havi Insurance company to motivated assume legal expenses of a will assist all advertisers to the merchandising of sonnel to service his young year old law suit brought by and agencies to improve shoes for the younger set. customers and their parents one of the consumer believability and “Nowhere else,” he said, Stressed is proper fit and Sympai Pat Walker Figure Salon with the t( PROFESSIONAL against the ARC, BBB, ACD obviate the need for govern­ “can children from infants follow-up service by the ment action, he said. through teens find a more staff. favoritism. REMODELING and fourteen individuals Peter < agent work Insurance Gobbledegook Made Easy Cathol How To Understand Your Auto Policy ^ (Editor’s note: Un­ Reading an insurance Liability coverage and driven by you, a member of questionably, today’s con­ policy — and all the “ fine physical damage coverage. your family or a person who sumer is better informed, print” — is indeed a difficult Let’s take a close look at has your permission to drive VAIL, better educated and more in­ task even if you are familiar each. your car. Representat SERVING ENTIRE METRO DENVER AREA terested in the things he with insurance terms or If you’re involved in an You and your family may Catholic buys than ever before. ~ language. This first article automobile accident that also drive someone else’s groups meth DrCinPKITIAI ■ CU STO M h o m e s , r o o m a d d i t i o n s , "rhis was confirmed by a will help you better unders­ results in injuries — you are car and be protected, but organize an rtco iu cn I IML.. renovations , b a s e m e n t s , p a t i o s , must have permission to do GARAGES, FIREPLACES national opinion study Sen­ tand your auto policy. It con­ protected. This is described Catholic T try Insurance Company of tains general observations in the part of your policy so. Your policy will provide Radio Syndi rrtMMPRriAl ■ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REMODELING, called Liability. excess coverage if the other dinate actioi L/VmiVICni^lMI.. COMPLETE BUILDING RENOVATIONS A Stevens Point, Wisconsin, only and is not intended to car is insured. SPECIALTY commissioned and Louis interpret legal rights under Simply, liability means common inb Harris & Associates con­ a particular policy you have you may be held legally (To be continued) They ado) • INQUIRIES WELCOME ducted in 1973. They wanted purchased. responsible for any damages opposing a to find out what the con­ Like any important that occur because of an ac­ restrict the PLANNING AND BUILDING SERVICE sumer expected of an auto purchase, you should know cident — if your actions are Parish Readies Doctrine anc insurance company. what you’re paying for when judged to be negligent. commitmeni One thing that stood out you buy automobile in­ liability coverage has two Marathon the airwave -771-0785 was a need for a better un­ surance You should atso parts: Bodily injury liabili­ resource, th derstanding of his auto know about protection ty, and property damage A 36-hour basketball must be guk Hergesell Construction, Inc. policy. In fact, only 11 per­ available to you that you liability. marathon will be held from respect for ti cent of the public said they may not have right now Bodily Injury Liability — noon Friday, Aug. 22, to mid­ of the public General Contractor would try to read their own The general information protects you if your car in­ night, Saturday, Aug. 23, at Groups re| policy to find out what it presented here is not a sub­ jures or kills pedestrians, the St. John the Evangelist three-day s< covered stitute for your policy or people riding in other cars school gymnasium, 6th and Franciscan your company represen­ or, under certain conditions, Elizabeth, to benefit the Center, Paul tative, Be sure to consult guests in your car. parish’s youth group. the Sacred 1 him if you have any Property Damage- Team play will be for an the Christc Liability — covers accidents ROUND-TRIP JET FLIGHT questions about your policy. hour or longer. An entry fee 3 DAYS He can make sure you get involving your car resulting of $7.50 is asked of each in damage to property of and what you pay for and have team. the protection you need.) others such as another car, 'N ig building, etc. Persons of any age in­ The foul FLY WITH US TO 2 NIGHTS Basic Protection — There is no liability terested in participating in Automobile insurance Night in 01 of a famous Las Vegas coverage for your own the marathon may form a held Aug. II assures you of financial help property. You are not liable team or may contact Mrs, hotel with fabulous fun, if you are involved in an auio to yourself. by Historic glamour and big name Rosemary Breiner, 322-2741, and co-spor LAS VEGAS accident on injury. In both bodily injury and or Dan Sarlo, 388-6609, to be entertainment. Radio. The Most auto policies are property damage liability, placed on a team. divided into two parts: situations, vour car must be volve til The public is invited to assistance ( TAKE ADVANTAGE OF watch the marathon, for pie and co planning OUR SPECIAL GROUP RATE which an admission fee will be charged. donation! $ 95 AND YOU'LL BE RIGHT IN businesses For further information PER PERSON THE MIDDLE OF THE ACTION H/here groups. AND EXCITEMENT contact Mrs. Breiner or Dan The peopl 129 uv\l\ you Sarlo. to “ A Nigh are from a be The 244 th 1 HOW C O M E? IIMMlimiillHtlllHMIlllMII We want to show you there's more to Nevada than glitter and gambling. Just 60 miles west of Las Vegas over State Highways there's a new, totally master- in 1980? SLATTERY Gi planned country club community being built. It's called Calvada Valley. It's a speculative land investment opportunity that could be your chance to share in the & millllili'IMItlMlltllMIMIII state of Nevada. Metropolitan State College cares We want to show Calvada to you, if you qualify. There is no obligation to buy. AD/ WE'VE ARRANGED YOUR TOUR PACKAGE AT A SPECIAL GROUP RATE THAT COMPANY, MO( Apply now for MSC's Autumn Term INCLUDES HOTEL, SHOWS, MEALS AND OF COURSE YOUR EXCITING ROUND ( i r r t - l r TRIP JET FLIGHT VIA UNITED AIR LINES. August 25 is the date for guaranteed INC. N. It.. application processing Autumn lt€-.-il CALL IMMEDIATELY FOR FULL DETAILS OR MAIL IN COUPON BELOW I*hiiii4 classes begin September 22 M ech a n ica l •)lh DENVER AREA COLORADO SPRINGS AREA Contractors 7 5 3 -1 0 9 0 4 7 1 -1 8 9 4 for further information call a n d the MSC Office of Admissions E n g in eers ------\ at 892-2528 NI ADSIT & SONS REALTY, INC. Let 1980 find you prepared fi Masx is Obtain HUD property re­ 1385 SOUTH COLORADO BLVO., SUITE 305 Plumbing - Heating I fir s t Fri port from developer ond DENVER, COLORADO 8 0 310 Air Conditioning read it before signing ony- m o n th Jo thing. HUD neither opproves those int the merits of the offering NAME the ftrevio nor the value, if any, of the ROBERT F. CONNOR property. ADDRESS . -ZIP I! President MT.OUV

CITY-PHONE West 44th A< 181 VALLEJO 744-6311 Whtatridgi Telephi •«* '6^ P3T';r$ wed, REGISTER - Pa9C 17 Movie Scene 'Rosebud^ Shows Terrorism in World By Rev. Ralph Taylor, S.J. Paris Bureau of Newsweek magazine. He supposedly puter used by Israeli intelligence. It claims to be the most Rosebud is a fairly traditional adventure story — engineered the' release of the Black September hostages advanced in the world, several years ahead of both murder and kidnaping followed by detection'and rescue. held in German prisons after the killings at the Munich Russia’s and America’s. In this and in their efficient But its context is the Palestinian terrorist group Black Ol3mnpics. This was something wanted by both the Ger­ cooperation and peace - seeking orientation the movie is September. man authorities and the Palestinian Liberation Army. pro-Israeli. The political implications of ArabTsraeli tensions, International appearances demanded that the Ger­ The detect, search and rescue plot is only average. terrorism as a tactic, and the respionsibility of inter­ man authorities seem to be under pressure, so a phony Occasionally it lapses into incredibility in hand-to-hand national corporations are more importafnt than the stan­ skyjacking was staged. fights, better left to Kung-fu movies, and in semi-farcical dard melodrama format. This bit of background history emphasizes the com­ romantic interludes. The terrorists kidnap the daughters of ultra- wealthy plexity of the politics involved and makes Martin a likely The ease with which the girls are rescued, and es­ industrialists and a United States senator. They will .choice to work on the potentially explosive kidnaping. pecially the ease with which the terrorist headquarters release the girls unharmed if films they have made ex­ Richard Attenborough is an English - educated are taken is also unrealistic. O’Toole is a little too bumbl­ plaining their point of view are shown on international Moslem whose goal is the eradication of Israel. He claims ing in his portrayal of the deceptively capable double television. to envision a new Arab state, thoroughly Moslem, and he agent. The demands increase culminating in an insistence uses the terrorists as the first stage in a new holy war. John Lindsey makes his acting debut as the New York that the names of all companies doing business with The terrorists are too Marxist in their philosophy for senator and is as good as the rest of the cast. Location set­ Israel be published and that these companies be him, but, since they are suicidal, they are uniquely useful. tings in Paris, Berlin, Corsica and Hamburg help the ion boycotted. Part of tracing down the location of the Liberation ar­ movie considerably. Initially sympathy is with the kidnaped girls and my’s hidden headauarters involves a sophisticated com- The conclusion is ambiguous, stating that many eat against the terrorists. Then it is revealed that the war Israelis and Arabs sincerely seek peace, but clearly show­ er- might have been stopped earlier except Jor a profit ing that terrorism as a tactic is far from vanished. ing motivated offer of weapons made by the grandfather of its one of the kidnaped girls. md Sympathy for the girls is not really lost, but disgust the with the total situation seems more appropriate than SUN DAMAGE?????? favoritism. Movies U V E ON HUTINO and NIK CONOITIONiNO Peter O’Toole is Larry Martin, a British free-lance REDUCE HEAT — FADE — CLARE IFTEK agent working for the CIA whose cover is a job on the H.0W ON OLUS TINTINQ— MIRROR REFLECTIVE F IL M - Catholic Television and Radio TRANSPARENT SHADES FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 989-2268 ■ of Broadcasters Organize Assoc. 7ho COLORADO CLASS TINTIN ive VAIL, ■ (RNS) — Communications Services, Father Kieser suggested dividual member groups will 701 S. Arbuhis St. MANKAMHICAOP Representatives of 11 major Family Theatre Produc­ that there is a possibility maintain their own lay Catholic broadcasting tions, Passionist Radio and that “ the broadcasting in­ ’ memberships in UNDA-USA :e’s groups met here and voted to Television, the Arch­ dustry, which is after all still at the same time. An important message from but organize an Association of diocesan Communica­ very young, is about to enter iiiiuMmuiuuuiiiiMiiiiitimmnuimiuimtiiiMiiiMmiiMiMMi do Catholic Television and tion Center of San Fran­ a new age that may come to ide Radio Syndicators to coor­ cisco, the Catholic Televi­ be known as the ‘era of the Ft. Collins Colvin Pontiac her dinate action on matters of sion Network of San Fran­ humanizers.’ ’’ ...... common interest. cisco, Oblate College of San It is this possibility, he They adopted resolutions Antonio, and the Catholic said, “ that makes me, as a opposing any efforts to Television Network of religious producer, willing NORTHERN restrict the FCC’s Fairness Chicago. to spend a considerable PHARMACY Doctrine and affirming their Capuchin Father Anthony amount of my time and commitment to the idea that Scannel, president of the energy to see that the "Your Parish Drug Store" the airwaves are a public Franciscan Communication Church is present where the • Free Delivery Service resource, the use of which Center, was chosen to head rules that will govern that • Charge Accounts all must be guided by a careful the new association. He will era are being made.’’ L C. GRIFFIN - W. R. LOWE om respect for the best interests work with Paulist Father O w ners lid- The new organization will of the public. Ellwood Kieser, president of be affiliated with UNDA- , at Groups represented at the Paulist Productions, and USA, a national organization Northern Hotel Bldg. list three-day session were the Father Miles O’Brien Riley, 482-1035 -482-1036 jnd of Catholic Church com­ Franciscan Communication director of the Archdiocesan munication personnel and You Are Always the Center, Paulist Productions, Communication Center of allied broadcasters. In­ Welcome At Northern the Sacred Heart Program, San Francisco, in setting up an the Christophers, Paulist operating structures. fee MARBLE ich 'Night in Denver' m DENVER M ARBLE in- The fourth annual “A talion, Company A of the ■ 3 & TILE CO. ■ m l in H•cWe A r i l e Night in Old Denver” to be Army Reserve, has begun M o m h o r TABLE TOPS, VANITY TOPS, FIREPLACES < 1 a M orblo lnor«twft SM«e I t P I held Aug. 13-16, is sponsored work already, clearing the O F A m o rtc a Irs. by Historic Denver, Inc., site between 10th, 11th, GENUINE DOMESTIC & 141, Walnut and Larimer Streets, IMPORTED MARBLE t SLATE FOR ALL PURPOSES and co-sponsored by KHOW m PREVENT OVERHEATING be Radio. The project will in­ across from the Tivoli REPAIRING • REPOLISHINC volve the volunteer brewery. COMPUTE SELECTION OP EUEPIACE FIXTUEES Clean Engines to assistance of over 1,000 peo­ 1330 STOUT ST. 6 S 3 - 7 1 3 3 and help prevent for ple and countless hours of overheating during $550 ATill planning, as well as donations from many WITH THIS COUPON------hot weather. businesses and community ion groups. BUY ONE LB. OF )an The people who contribute FREE Scope engine with Sun Equipment for to “ A Night in Old Denver” GROUND BEEF are from all walks of life. proper spark plug gap. Distributor Point The 244th Engineering Bat- FREE GET SECOND LB. performance and Carburetor MIUIIIMtlMIIMIIIHmillimilMIIIMMIMIIimilllllMMIIimiMNIIII Adjustment and FREE mixture $CjvU Greeley FREE WITH A N Y setting. ‘9' IIIMlimi'limHtimMMMMIUmtMIIIIIMMIIIMIMIIIMUUUMimMl, lim it 1 lb. to eoch customer. PURCHASE NO PARTS INCLUDED ADAMSON — • O f f e r Expires August MORTUARY (idiloruthi Stop in at Coivfn Pontiac N. l(4i->'« \(luin*«on K<'lh al ."ith >*l. CHUCK'S MEAT SHOPPE, DELI & BAKERY 7139 SHERIDAN STREET WESTMINSTER, COLORADO FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN NOTE! FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS. MEAT CUT. WRAPPED. FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. ( I Mass is a fferetl every first Friday af the month for the souls of Denvor^i only authorlzod Pontiac d t k those interred during CHUCK'S QUALITY MEATS the previous month. We Trim the Dial 255-2864 MT. OLIVET CEMETERY 354 Retail Center, Broomfield 466-9024 Fat Close! ..}647vAiopohoe, Boulder 442-3546 Why Pay r"“‘=’‘«l West 44th Avenue at Youngfield 3 LOCATIONS TO For Fat? I 1 Wkeotrldge, Colorodo 80033 ; 2628 E^iSOth Ave., Thornton 452-1446 DOWNTOWN DENVER 945 BROADWAY Telephone: 474-7785 BETTER SERVE YOLT!' _ Page 18 — TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER,' Wed., Aug. 13, 1975 Eating Out Arts CasQ Donato In P £ SAN antipasto. Such selections as tomato sauce with hot — Since it By Mary Hafka peppers). A house delicacy Casa Donato, located at prosciutto con melon 1974, the O uL the to One oj Olie5e ^)ine t^edluurunls (Italian ham with melon), is pesce al vino bianco alia National Ce 890 So. Colorado Blvd., Donato (filet of sole dipped In Georgetown, Colo. offers an elaborate Italian vongole fra diavolo (clams co-founded served in the shell with hot in egg butter and sauteed in HOURS Specializing in * dining experience in a warm priest, has ( 7-9AAON , TUES , THURS. LaciRiCor's red tomato sauce), antipasto wine sauce). 400 stude Veal, Squid, f.O . 475 C*«r9«lown, C*i«rod« S0444 setting. 7 10 FRI , SA T., SUN Liver with Prosciutto Accents of gold and blue alia Donato (hot mis­ Dinner,entrees are served presentei \1^' 5i9-7 t3l with spaghetti. Among a la MiV CLOSED WEDNESDAYS and traditional pasta's. U ll Frt* D*fiv«r Number: 534-0/51 dominate the many-leveled cellaneous delicacies) and programs. dining room which is terrac­ carciofi insalata (artichoke carte pasta choices are fet- The work ed off into small, private salad) precede the zuppa tucine verde (spinach ly recogniz« areas. Wall hangings and (soup du jour). noodles with butter and gar­ Ricans i — Complete Dining and Banquet facilities Entrees of bistecca. lic sauce); manicotti impot- — Experience our unique Fresh Fruit Bor memorabilia from Italy mainland. I ,c»*' H o w a rd Mouse* — Sunday Brunch for an adventure in eating. titi (manicotti with cheese have exhibi iiv Il<*ut1i(*r (»ard<*n> Reservations suggested 751-2415. E. Yole at fil’ ; linguine salsa sent throuf 1-225. d ile with red or white bean and I I ?auce; and many said Fathe O pen daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . ;s of spaghetti, fush, O.F . ^ Prices are From $ 1.2 5 to $2.65. sert features Casa founder. I Why nof come up after Surtday Mass? Donato-made tortoni e Co-founde phone 1-569-3166 spumoni (ice cream) and a Raymond T I specializing in European Waffles. IN TAOS SQUARE IN HISTORIC wide array of house-made St. Croi V Serving breakfast, lunch, and supper. GEORGETOWN, COLORADO pasticceria (Italian pastry) “assoc ia tec A including torta di ricotta ciscan Thit Call 770-1161 — Excellent dining, luncheons (Italian cheese pie); zuppa years in N« plus Sunday brunch inglese (rum cake); Father \ aijve zabaglione (egg custard) are hoping — Complete banquet facilities and cannoli (cream-filled least 600 —St. Thomas More Center — Reservations invited — Arapahoe Road to So. Quebec pastry). before the Available from the wine The need i THtiE lOCATfONS SC»VINC < list are an assortment of have so ma DENVER METRO AREA Italian and international to study th OPEN 24 HOURS Full Service Restauronts. Serv­ Breakfast Specials ing Sandwiches to Steaks in wines. work speal COTTABE IKM. INC. Luncheon Specials a warm reloxed atmosphere. Casa Donato offers for money is h Kiddies Menu ■ HlAUBANt I lOUNOE lunch a sausage omelet and The cent 7070 South Fodofol, Donvor W. 5th & Wadsworth Ilvd., loktwood 1-75 & 54th Avt., Adorns County decorate the walls which are vitello, maiale and pollame a vegetable omelet with in ceramic > < covered in delicate gold-on- (steak, veal, pork and peppers, onions and potatos; express! Featuring the same Fine Italian ond white wallpaper. chicken) include polio alia a sausage parmigiana silkscreei American Continentol Cuisine for over 30 sandwich and a meatball years La B a te 's Rough stonework encom­ parmigiana (breast of music, pai passes other walls, and chicken in tomato sauce sausage parmigiana etching, lei 5880 North Broadway sandwich. Also available for (|USI o f f I 25. Exit 58) I V i l l a D ' E s t e / leaded-glass partitions and topped with Mozzarella other arts 8 2 5 -5 8 8 0 VODK IIO.STS FRANK A.M) JIM I.AHATF hanging lamps lend an old- cheese); vitello caciatore lunch are an open sliced small amoi < world flavor to the gracious (veal smothered with spicy steak sandwich, an open slic­ Taylor Worm fireplace. Cocktails, atmosphere. tomato sauce); bistecca alia ed steak pizzaiola sandwich, strumenta Th. Cheese Bor, Comfy Sofas, Steaks At the center of the dining Siciliana (steak with garlic and chicken breast par­ restoration & lobster plus our famous Soup Bor ond Solod Bor. area is the winery, enclosed in bread crumb mixture); migiana. Lunch comes with Parish chu in a small caged area. In ad­ costollette di maiale piz- soup du jour, a salad and a 1756. 5050 West Colfax Phone 893-2110 for reservations. dition to displaying the zaiola (pork chops with glass of house wine. “In Augt wines, such after-dinner Neopolitan tomato sauce); A lunch special is offered each day. An array of inter­ Finest in Family D ining. complements as cappuccino and costollette d'agnello alia Specializin g in the w orld's are made here. Donato (lamb chops, Donato national burgers are on the O p o n . best sea food. The total dining ex­ style). lunch menu, as are entrees I I a.m to 10 p.m. Ooily and Sundoy perience would be in­ A house specialty is the such as chopped sirloin I f a.m to I I p.m . steak, the tuna salad platter, Friday and Saturday A%k fet the “Spe

The b e ll lAR-B-CUE RIBS in th« eree speciolly priced Tuesdey end Thursday for enly $3 .2 5 Before you leave n Be sure and ask about eur OAIIY SPECIAL Our I Sund( cocktails ore the biggest ond best served onywheie. C m orado, PHONE 861-7180 309 EAST 1 7th AVENUE Hours: 4 A.M. te 10 P.M. Mendoy thru Friday. Saturday 9 te 4. see I^fexico! > W here you con eat ^ Ul6<.....JG,..tSi. 0-^ ■« Crepes and Omelette's for dinner too! Casual Casa Bonita is Denver’s EATING • DRINKING Dining on Capitol Hill. Serving lunch & dinner Tail'll lave aiir tasty FUN Family Restaurant.’ GATHERING PLACE from 1 1 o.m. doily.______aid time recipes But it’s more than a great This is a part of~ihe old DAILY place to find delicious Steok n' Eggs MEXICAN and world mqrked by simplicity with Hosb Browns ond charm. True hospital­ and Texos Toost *2.29 AMERICAN F(X)D ity and fine cuisine and It’s an exciting Mexican Village East Colfax Ave. at Madison wines os in the best res­ noRmanDv MONDAY THRU FRIDAY: rrslaufoni FrnncaK 321-3311 taurants of Europe. Home Style French Breathtaking dives Toost with from the 30' WATERFALL, Hot Maple Syrup 6896 West 120th Ave .89 magicians, puppet 4 6 6 -9 0 8 4 shows, gunfights and Two Strips of Efocon, STROLLING MARIACHIS The most deliciousJUS A Mexican le x ic o n foodrood ini Colorado. You'll love our One Egg. Two Poncokes or Toast 1.19 And before you leave drinks loo, especially the giant Margorilos at prices you can afford. Mexico, shop Casa Bonita Two Link Sousages. Regalos for authentic Two Eggs, Two Poncokes V- or Toost MEXICAN IMPORTS Ole' STEAK •LOBSTER •SPIRITS lh( i n n *1.29 (NJtRTAINMiNT S' Continentol Breokfost You'll love the atmosphere, food JecuiEcn GIoas of Juice, Two 7510 Highwoy 287 ond service Poached Eggs on Toost- Broomfield, Colorodo B0020 466-5661 ed English MuHm, Two Strips of Bacon 1.39 Chnstophar %, one of Downtown Dan var'i ftntst restourontt. Current ottroction BiflAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER antertainment is feotured in Christopher's OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY Lounge for your hstening ond doncing pleasure . . ond oil »n on atrrsoiphere of Speer Blvd. & W. Sth Ave. quiet elegance. 4 CHRtSTOPHfR S o must For your next trip to 8 9 3 - 6 8 4 5 292-9010 303 WKST COLFAX. OCNVfR. COLORADO $0204 Danver Wed., Aug. 13, 1»7S, TH E DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER — Page 19 Arts Highlighted Crown and Clown In Puerto Rico Sets Summer Fare SAN JUAN, P R. (RNS) ready to open the only Crown and Clown, the Chuck and Lola Wilcox. — Since it opened Nov. 1, museum devoted to religious University of Colorado’s A second children’s show. 1974, the Puerto Rico history on the island,” Traveling Theater is How Two-Swallows Got His National Center of the Arts Taylor said. “We have currently on summer tour Name, was written by CU co-founded by a Franciscan statuary, vestments, and throughout the state of undergraduate Lois Cole, priest, has drawn more than sacred vessels, some going Colorado. Now in its second and is based on an American 400 students who have back to the beginning of the season, Crown*and Clown’s Indian legend about the dis­ presented some 80 parish in 1756.” 10-member acting company covery of corn. programs. ‘ ‘We will be able to display performs shows for children An outgrowth of the The work has been “wide­ the figurines of saints, called in the afternoon and family Colorado Shakespeare ly recognized among Puerto santos in Spanish, that have offerings in the evening. Festival and the Colorado Ricans on the U.S. been a true folk artJn Puerto Scheduled for production Caravan, Crown and Clown mainland. Later, we hope to Rico, as well as paintings, this year are Christopher is produced by the Universi- have exhibits and programs ex-votos (small offerings in Marlowe’s famous ’ ty of Colorado’s Department sent throughout the Carib­ precious metals, sometimes Elizabethan morality play, of Theater and Dance under bean and Latin America,” set with jewels, given to on August 16, at 8:00 p.m.. the direction of Albert H. said Father Vernard Kan- saints in gratitude for their Dr. Faustus, the story of a Nadeau, longtime director fush, O.F.M. Cap., the help), and even some old man who sells his soul to the at CU and currently chair­ founder. record books going back to Devil, and Moliere’s up­ man of the department. Co-founder of the center is slave days,” Taylor said. roarious farce, on August 17 Raymond Taylor, a native of Above the museum is a at 8:00 p.m.. The Doctor in The Crown and Clown St. Croix who was hospice now used by the Vice Spite of Himself. Traveling Theater will be “associated with the Fran­ Provincial, Father Leo Both afternoons at 2:00 appearing in Colorado ciscan Third Order” for 35 Morgan, and several priests. p.m. for the children, Crown Springs at Benet Hill years in New York. Adjoining is a former Fran­ and Clown will present. The Auditorium. Admission at Father Venard said “we ciscan monastery that has 'Uh One And Uh Two' Conning Lessons of Ushiwaka Maru, evening performances is are hoping to expand to at been used as a Spanish ar­ written in the style of $1.50 and cost of Matinee is least 600 to 700 students tillery headquarters, a Lawrence Welk and his TV musical family — a cast traditional Japanese theater 50 cents. For further infor­ before the end of the year. government archive and a of 40 — will appear in Denver Friday, Aug. 22, in the by CU graduate students. mation, call 473-6184. The need is there . . . we police station. world premiere of their 1975-76 stage show. The one- have so many who would like The bodies of the Third night-only performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. in to study the arts, and their Order of St. Francis are Denver’s new McNichols Sports Arena. Welk has not Melodrama and Meal buried in a crypt below the played Denver since June 1971, when a capacity crowd work speaks for itself, but A dinner-playhouse Reservations at $3.50 per money is hard to come by.” church. The church restora­ filled Denver Coliseum. This show has been sold out- presentation of the person for the dinner and The center offers classes tion included installation of melodrama “ Widows Weary show on August 16 must be in ceramics, drawing,^ body massive wood figures carv­ Musfca/ Fun Slated Way” or “Virtue Wins Out”, made in advance, by calling expression, acting, ed in Germany. featuring the Friends youth 722-7525 or 733-8880. silkscreening, theater, Father Venard said funds The Evergreen Chorale, Meeting House. group from Our Lady of Tickets for the Sunday music, painting, literature, are required for the upkeep Roy Seeber, conductor, will Tickets are priced at a Lourdes Parish, will be stag­ performance may be etching, leatherworking and of the arts center. A $40 con­ present their version of the specially reduced $1.50 (in ed August 16. purchased at the door. Ad­ other arts. Students pay a tribution will pay for the musical spoof “Little Mary honor of the Centennial) for mission is $2.00 for adults small amount toward tuition. cost of a student’s classes Sunshine,” as part of the adults, $1 for children under The Friends.will serve a spaghetti dinner at Our Lady and $1.00 for children under Taylor was also in­ for a full month, including Evergreen Centennial 12 and for senior citizens, 12. strumental in the recent lunch and transportation, he celebration Friday and and can be obtained by mak­ of Lourdes School, 2256 S. restoration of St. Francis said. The mailing address is: Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23 at ing reservations now. Logan, 6:30 to 7:45 p .m, w ith Parish church here, built in National Center of the Arts, 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. curtain time for the 1756. Box 4231, Old San Juan, 24, a t 7 p.m. in the Call 674-6738 for tickets melodrama, directed by Bob “In August we should be Puerto Rico, 00905. Evergreen Conference and further information. Gilreath, at 8:15 p.m.

We Make A Big Thing Of ^ o u t 'q f LUNCH d e l i v e r s at Jinest ^cit>ci D o r x i t c ) 890 S. Colorodo Blvd. ^^I^staufants Adjacent to Celebrity Sports RESTAURANT .O o 11.110 BUSINESSMENS LUNCH & Each cliffei'cnt. From $1.55 Each distinctive. llalian Specialities with LOUNGE Complimentary Wine T’he Coffee House COCKTAIL HOUR 4 to 7 • All Cocktails SOc Plus The Palace Arms Your Hosts The San Marco Room "PATCHWORK" Mike and Dixie to Entertain You FELIX & PATTY The Ship Tavern. Complimentary Hor d'oeuvres All under • Sunday • one roof. Serving 12 Noon till 1 1 P.M. Sundoy Entertainment^Z P.M.to 11 P.M.

T o w n 1440 WEST 33RD AVENUET Denver's Prcl&rrcd Hole! DENVER. COLORADO^^v^ 7/ Denver, Colorado PHONE 458-9975 Karl Mehimann, General Manager For reservations: T h r e e S o Mrs, Winchester NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 825-3111 IN ADDITION TO OUR NATIONALLY FAMOUS DINNERS Mnjor Credit Cards Accepted FEATURING ITALIAN DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY n / V e r a n f 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M.

STEAK DINNER SPECIAL /v\on., Tues., W ed., Thurs. $ 0 95 a oz. NEW YORK CUT < ROCCO SANTANGELO U.S.D. A. Choice ^ Includes: Solod, Spaghetti, Breod, Butter, Coffee COMBO OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK A-,- ALWAYS FEATURING 11n a.m.a.m.'til 'til 12 p.m. ' FAMOUS NAME ITALIAN BANDSM 4408 Lowell Boulevard Phone 455-4366 f!v« .1 Pag«( 20 — TH E,O EN VER CATHOLIC REGISTER, Wed., Aug. 13, 1975 Tuned In Prizes Promote Responsible Programming

By James Breig Cicely Tyson, actress (Miss man discovered to have been That the networks are not The Law was a quality Larry, a show I Some months ago I inter­ Jane Pittman); the Rev. wrongly institutionalized as ready for prize-winning series with an excellent lead recommended not too long viewed the Rev, Ellwood Eugene Carson Blake; and retarded and his attempt to drama? That the public can­ performance by Judd Hirsch ago when it was repeated, is Kieser, C.S.P., producer of Father Kieser. reach a normal life. not handle thought-provok­ as a lawyer who cares about in a class by itself, a fine the TV series Insight, about ing material? That the prize his clients and about the law. special program. another project of his — the Philosophy Legal System judges were out of touch The shows combined What effect will the prize Humanitas Prize. Recently, The winners were 2. $15,(XX) for the best hour with what people respond mystery, suspense and have? Will it spur writers the winners of that prize announced on the Today to Joel Olianski for to? human relationships well. into more such programs? were named. show and interviewed. At “Complaint Amended,” a I suspect the judges knew Will it convince networks The purpose of the prizes that time Father Kieser segment of the NBC mini­ what they were doing in Repetitive Plots that such programming is — substantial cash awards stated the philosophy of the series The Law. This episode making their selections so Sunshine never made it worthy of being aired and — is to encourage writers to awards: concerned imperfections in the failure of these two with me because it seemed repeated? These remain to “ We are convinced televi­ series must rest with the too repetitive in its plots. be seen — or not seen. turn out “programs that the legal system. Sunday, reflect human dignity and sion has an almost unlimited 3. $10,(XX) for the best half- network, with us or with the Each week something would But clearly there is a need hour writing to M. Charles threaten the father - for such a prize to recognize sion baseb treat with sensitivity and capacity to help people grow producers who failed to 10 at Ban compassion every person’s and develop and become Cohen for “Angel of Doom,” maintain the quality in­ daughter relationship — and the worth of shows that do dicated by the award- nothing much more seemed more than please our eyes. star chan search for fulfillment and Recreatio meaning.” winners. to occur. The ch Under a grant from the summer s Lilly Endowment, Father that had Kieser and some others es­ Television Notes parishes ] tablished the Human Family divisional Institute to promote such Coach 0 programming. Their first Paul Carb task was to set up the more fully human. But we an episode of Sunshine, an assisted b; Humanitas awards for are also realistic enough to NBC spring replacement Holy Fam scripts of 90 minutes or know that the men and series that has faded. This Team r more, an hour and half-hour women who create the one concerned a young girl’s in length. Judges for the nation’s programming have encounter with death. prizes included Arthur just begun to grapple with Olianski was also a finalist Behin< Hiller, director of Airport their humanizing respon­ for another one of his and other films; Ray Brad­ sibilities. With the segments of The Law, this bury, science fiction writer; Humanitas Prize, we’re try­ one the premiere (to be aired ing to encourage them to do again Aug. 19.). D( so.” By ^ “ H o w d y ” The winners were: Not on Network Bob's Place Spor 1. $25,(XX) for the best 90- It is intriguing that two of St. Thome .•$00 ,S. minute or more teleplay to the winners were from Cojo. Mlvd. “Larry,” a CBS special series that didn’t make it on TV Play Gets Ay/\rard slow pitch Si (^OW tOW II, written by David Seltzer. the network. The Law was tainly madi Larrv concerned a young aired to test reaction for a Cliff DeYoung and Elizabeth Cheshire honored with a prize for writing. Read this week. possible fall slot; it failed. (right), seen here with co-star Meg about the award, other winners and what They chal Sunshine, originally schedul­ Foster, starred in Sunshine, a series it all means in “Tuned In” this week. from Dunm ed for last fall and then had been fe bumped, was brought in this article in S 2ZZ2ZZ2ZZ^Zm spring for a trial and failed for winning Electric CompanL| this season. to earn a regular spot. TV Film Fare course, is a f/rrfn j / W v r r •IMDUSTRlAl •COttmRC'tAl •RiStOfNliAl What does this tell us? The following is a list of HORSETHIEF (1971) — The in a sensational case involving the world ol reviews by the United Catholic ethnic enthusiasm of an inter­ the murder of a pro football ball. 1178 STOUT ST. Bacon & Schramm Conference Division for Film national cast gives an awkward­ star. The past and Broadcasting of the films to ly humorous punch to this folk (ABC) — EVERY MAN more squac Com position Rooffinp NEEDS ONE — A battle-of-the- Tilo Roofinp be shown at prime time on tale set in the Polish village of miles to me Boo# Ropairinp network television the week of .Malava, near the German sexes romantic comedy. Phone Aug 17-Aug 23 Check local border, in 19(M .Some rough ver­ The softball 2 2 2 -5 7 3 3 4020 Brighton Blvd. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20 schedule for exact times bal exchanges spoil what should (ABC) — THE TRIAL OF in two moto: 629-0368 have been a light-hearted fun CHAPLAIN JENSEN — James have been q SUNDAY, AUG. 17 film for the family. Franciscus plays a U.S. Navy Alas, I wi (ABC) — INDICT AND Chaplain, Andrew Jensen, ending, but CONVICT — Uurid made-for- TUESDAY. AUGUST 19 whose claim to fame is to be the television melodrama about a (NBC) — THE LAW — only chaplain in U.S. Service St. Thor public official accused of Repeat of a TV feature film, history ever to be court- Although n( murdering his wife and her starring Judd Hirsch and John martialed solely on a charge of does indica lover Beck, as, respectively, a big- adultery. It is a pretty gritty probably n eriBtainm ent MONDAY, AUG. 18 city public defender and a big- probing of one man’s hellish ex­ spring tra K N O W CcxTTTXjnicaJies. (ABC) — ROMANCF. * city prosecutor The two clash periences after being brought up Sports Ulus on false charges. Intense but in­ Music, News, Weather, Sports, & Service teresting. There’ve I pictures of ^ THURSDAY, AUG. 21 (CBS) — ADVENTURES OF arena in va THE QUEEN — This is the TV being built, version of the POSEIDON will be a cl KHCW Raidb ADVENTURE, having been every stan produced, as a matter of fact, by viewpoint TRY OUR FABULOUS NEW the same Irwin Allen team. 630 am 957fm (NBC) — THE LAST DAY — This shapes up as a rather solid CHAMPAGNE if routine and routinely super- violent Western. SUNDAY BRUNCH FRIDAY, AUG. 22 (CBS) — ONE MORE TIME Starting September 7th (1970) — Possibly the worst movie of the decade, ONE MORE TIME stars comedy team Peter Lawford and Sam­ my Davis, Jr. in a sequel to SALT AND PEPPER. They chase about the English coun­ HAPPY HOUR tryside in a contrived and irrele­ 4:30 P.M. - 7 P.M. vant diamond smuggling episode that is horribly forced DRINKS 2 FOR 1 and unfunny. (CBS) — THE PEOPLE NEXT DOOR (1970) — Teenage ATTIC LOUNGE use of drugs in middle-class sub­ urbia is the subject of this film Now Appearing adaptation by J. P. Miller of his 1968 award-winning program on DEEP the CBS Television Playhouse.

SKY P e u g e o t NOTE! C e n tu ria Jim & Joyce A ll bikes .-1 mass is offered every o n d test r Monday - Thursday 8:30 P.M. - 1:30 A.M. first Friday of the Parts, rep Fiiday and Saturday 9 P.M. - 2 A.M. month for the souls of BankAm s those interred durinfi C h arg e Rodewaylnn the previous month. O p e n 7 6 GREENWOOD VILLAGE MT. OLIVET CEMETERY s m s v»(i«y M.ghwav • E«it 90 »i aeiie»>«« Ave West 44tli Avenue or ToungfieW «911 • M«n«gea by Motor Hotel Management in. Wheotridge. Celernde 80033 Telephone: 424-7785 P T T r- T T r ! Wed.s'AVjg.'lS, 1975, TH E DEN VER CATHOlJifc V I ^ ' i S T ^ R U f-age'W ^ “ ’

I ong I, is Fine rize :ers ns? rks TOF^ is and TO TOP 1 to CYRA All-Star Champions Johnny Cash Danny Davis & eed Sunday, August 3, saw the West Divi­ right: Paul Smith, Steve Robertson, Sat., Aug. 23, The Nashville Brass sion baseball team defeating the East 11- 6&9P.M. Fri., Aug. 29, size Mike Garcia, Glenn O’Cana, Daniel T. 7:45 P.M. do 10 at Barnum Park to become the All- Miller, Casey Beardshear, and Steve Fiesta of Stars es. star champions in the Catholic Youth Silva. Mexican Show Tanya Tucker Recreation Association (CYRA). Front row: Rod Martinez, Lorenzo Sun., Aug. 24, Sat., Aug. 30, The championship game ended a Ubias, Randy Mashek, Greg Hamilton, 6&9P.M. 7J45P.M. summer season of CYRA baseball play Bob Villalobos, Tom Macklberg, and Seals and Crofts Ray Stevens that had boys and girls from various Gerald Lee. Mon., Aug. 25, Sun., Aug. 31, parishes playing their counterparts in Parishes represented on the team 6&9P.M. 7:45 P.M. divisional play. were Cathedral, St. John, Notre Dame, The Pointer Sisters Loretta Lynn Coach of the winning boy’s team was Holy Family and St. Anthony. Tues., Aug. 26, 6 & 9 P.M. Mon., Sept. 1,7:45 P.M. Paul Carbajal (left, standing), Anthony, Players were picked for the all-star Your gate pass lets you assisted by Leo Brand (right, standing). teams by their team mates on the basis John Davidson see all the stars. It's good Holy Family. Tues., Aug. 26, for general admission of ability, conduct on the field and 6&9P.M. to all the Grandstand Team members, back row, left to sportsmanship. Shows, Exhibits Blood, Sweat and Horse Racing. & Tears Behind The Bench Wed., Aug. 27, DAILY PASS 6&9P.M. $1,75 Adults $1.00Children(6to12) Jim Stafford Thurs., Aug. 28, SEASON PASS Dunmore Stars Shine $7.00 Adults 6&9 P.M. $3.00 Children (6 to 12) By Matt Lynn doesn’t appear to be a bad place Aug. 13 (today) a t 7:35 The Captain & Tennille Children under 6 Sports Writer seat in the house. p.m. Thurs., Aug.28,6&9P.M, admitted free St. Thomas More’s parish The Nuggets and Spurs Refering to young basket­ slow pitch softball team cer­ should have no problem at ball players: What are your tainly made the headlines all attracting fans for their opinions on the Bill Walton this week. respective events. It will be situation? Here is someone who They challenged the team a great family night out this Information available at all Majestic Savings offices from Dunmore, Pa., which coming winter. collects 2.5 million dollars had been featured in a July for putting a round ball into article in Sports Illustrated Speaking of the Nuggets, a hoop, but is he grateful for AUGUST 23 - SEPTEMBER 1 for winning a perfect game they held their pre-season his God-given talenis? this season. Such a feat, of rookie camp this past Perhaps, but all he has PUEBLO course, is a rare occasion in weekend. This will be been doing lately is knocking ong the world of slow pitch soft- climaxed by an intra-squad the American system as a ball ball. game for the rookies. The ripoff on the people. He hag The past week the Dun­ game should be very com­ to be the most hypocritical AN more squad traveled 2,2(X) petitive as there are very person in that American the- miles to meet the challenge. few slots open on the roster. system. The softballers came packed This will give the Denver Too, he is just ripping off the Portland Blazers OF in two motor homes; it must fans their first opportunity have been quite a ride. to watch David Thompson management and the Ties owners. If he was totally avy Alas, I wish I had a good perform. He is truly an en, dedicated to the drug culture ending, but I don’t. amazing basketball player, as he claims, he would turn the St. Thomas lost 38-8. one who should bring out the dee fans in droves. his back on the money and go irt- Although not a shut-out, it live in a commune. ; of does indicate St. Thomas Tickets for the rookie Any bets that we will see itty probably needs one more scramble are priced at a him next winter loafing up ex- spring training to make modest two and three and down the coast? tu p Sports Illustrated. dollars, with the best seats It’s the old “do as I say not ; in- There’ve been quite a few going on a first come, first as I do” concept. I for one pictures of McNichols sports served basis. This will take detest it. ___ OF arena in various stages of TV being built. By all reports it ON will be a class arena from ALL-STATE Heather Gardens and Howard House have een every standpoint — and come up with Denver's best golf and lunch .by viewpoint. There just GAMES idea ever! Enjoy 9 holes of golf at Heather Gardens 32 hole executive golf course and then eat in the fabulous Howard House Come See Colorado's Restaurant. Top Stars In Action! Green fee and Sandwich Plate Tickets available at: BOTH FOR ONLY $3.75 C.U. TICKET OFFICE, STADIUM 126 Pro Shop 751-2390 492-5161 Monday thru Saturday HERB'S SPORTING GOODS, PUEBLO BASKETBALL GAME August 15 Wheat Ridge High Gym 9505 West 32nd Avenue Off Kipling LE High Performance ig e SEE BOTH GAMES FOR ONE PRICE ub- BICYCLES A-AA GAME AT 6:30 P.M. HOWARD ilm AMERICAN FLYER his AAA GAME FOLLOWS IMMEDIATELY on 10sp ni9” ADULT GENERAL ADMISSION - $2.00 se. Sof*ty lever, cerHer putt broltet, STUDENT OR CHILD ADMISSION $ 1.00 HOUSE fully luQged liQhtweighi frame, wide rartge geors. NO RESERVED SEATS ALSO RESTAURANT Peugeot, Motobecane, Centurion, Neshikt, etc. FOOTBALL GAME EAST YALE AT 1-225 • All bikes fully assembled August 16 Folsom Field 751-2415 p r y o n d test ridden, the e Parts, repairs, occessortes. Game Starts at 2:00 p.m. o j e BonkAmericard & Master ALL RESERVED SEATS BETWEEN in p C h arg e 30 YARD LINES $3.00 e O p e n 7 days a week ADULT GENERAL ADMISSION $2.00 HEATHER GARDENS BIKE STUDENT OR CHILD ADMISSION $1.00 SHOP EAST YALE AT i-225 PHONE 755-8080 ROSS s': Condominiums and Townhomes shown daily 9-9 ' 6 3 0 0 E C o lf o K Sponsored by Lions Clubs of Colorado 355-5339 ,-isr Page’W — THE DENVE r' c a THOLIC REGISTER, W«l., Aug. l 3, 19^5^ Happenings In The Archdiocese Just! Former members and Mrs. Edward Geary, Mrs. Joseph’s is in need of reroof­ REST IN PEACE adult advisors of All Saints Richard Holl, Mrs. Anthony ing and rewiring. Recently, ALIOTO, .“Vlrs. M ary A. 4422 GIBBONS, Mrs. Eva M. 3195 So. California; motherof Joseph. Elmma, Raleigh St. Mother of Catherine Corona St. Mother of Marie Violes, Susie. Dolores, Judy, and Mary Ann. W a y Church CYO and their guests Karpisek, Mrs. Edward a sprinkling system and a Dorothy Gutierrez. Stella Salazar, are invited to a reunion pic­ Martin, Ms. Mary Nadorff, Richardson. Carmen Breheny. Denver, and Mariann Boyden, chain link fence were added Denver; Eleanor Tarantino. San Englewood. Mass of Christian Burial. and Trinidad Padilla, Denver; Tony By Joseph nic August 16 at 6 p.m. at Mrs. Raymond Otstot, Mrs. Aug. 1. Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Romero, Carson. Calif. Mass of to improve the appearance Francisco; Rita Richardson, Wheat BEIRUT, L Mullen High School. Kenneth Rodriquez, Mrs. of the grounds, and a Ridge; Virginia Nelson. Lakewood; To Mt. Olivet. Christian Burial. Aug. 7. Guadalupe Frank Alioto. Burlingame. Calif., KLUNE, Steven L. 3510 Bryant St. Church. To Ft. Logan. — At the end Those who attend are ask­ Neal Ryan and Mrs. Frances remodeling and SOLORIO, Gelask). 4451 Cherokee ed to furnish their own Smith. and Salvatore Alioto. Parsons, Kan. Husband of Mary Klune; father of six-day genen redecorating job was done to iMass of Christian Burial. Aug. 1. Holy Joseph R.. Steven Fred, and Robert St. Father of Mrs. Romona P. Vas- Catholic reiigi dinner and beverages. ★ ★ ★ T. Khine, all of Denver. Mass of quez, Mrs. Dolores P. Duran, George the interiors of the rectory Fam ily Church. To Mt. Olivet. \ Lebanon caliei For more information con­ The second annual picnic and the parish hall. Much of ANTONELLI, M rs. Anna. 495 W 64th Christian Burial. Aug. 6. St. Solorio. Jr., all of Denver. Mass of Ave. Wife of the late Joseph An- Dominic's Church. To Mt. Olivet. Christian Burial. Aug. 4. Guadalupe the solution 1 tact Jim and Pat Harris, 934- to benefit St. Joseph’s Polish the work was done by Church. To Mt. Olivet. 9232, or John Medina, 935- Church will be held on Sun., toneili; mother of Shirley Granieri. KOPP, Henry E. 3410 34th Ave. try’s internal parish ioners. Denver; Louis J. Antonelli, Wichita. Father of .Michael E. Kopp, USN; STAAB, Pearle. Hugo. Mass of They als( 5471. Aug. 24, at the Bethlehen Kan.; and Alice E. Haney. Beatrice J. Kopp. Boulder; and Christian Burial. Aug. 8. St. ★ ★ ★ Anthony’s Church, Hugo. Palestinians ★ ★ ★ Center, 128th & Zuni. The Judean Society for Hawthorne, Calif. Mass of Christian Kenneth J. Kopp. Hong Kong; son of Featured will be a Polish Burial. Aug. 9. Mt. Carmel Church. Mrs. Margaret Lantz. Richardton, SULLIVAN, Mrs. Grace H. 1630 Lebanon’s so\ Christ the King Altar divorced Catholic women or Pennsylvania St. Widow of the late Society will hold its first dinner at $3.50 per person, To Mt. Olivet. N.D. Mass of Christian Burial. Aug. said: “The P. women in troubled BISHOP. Mrs. Helen M. 3005 E. 5. St. James’ Church. To Ft. Logan. William Donald Sulivan. Mass of meeting of the year, August dancing and a booth with Christian Burial. Aug. 4. Cathedral. which has be< marriages will have a 14th Ave. Mother of Mrs. Charles W. LANDIS, William L. 905 Ironton St. of internatioi 21. Old Board Members are Polish pastries for sale. retreat Sept. 5 through 7 at Catlett. Mrs. Peter F. Albi, and Son of Mrs. Barbara Werthman. To Mt. Olivet. Mrs. Wm, W. Abrums, Mrs. There will be a two-hundred Sidney W. Bishop. Mass of Christian Aurora, and Louis A. Landis. West­ TETO, Mrs. Ann. 3884 Osceola St. has been coup St. Walburga’s Retreat Wife of John Teto; mother of Delores Shirley Christopher, Mrs. and fifty pound beef give­ B urial. Aug. 5. St. Philom ena’s minster. Mass of Christian Burial. injustice, mil House, 6739 S. Boulder Rd., Church. To Crown Hill. Aug. 6. St. Threse’s Church. To Fair- (Dee) Cretzer, Denver; Shirley placement, wl Meredith Jameson, Mrs. away prize. Boulder. BRINDERHOFF, Mrs. Catherine mount. Gusow, Long Island. N.Y. Mass of Owen Mitchell and Mrs. For the convenience of M. 530 Inca St. Mother of Michael C. LOMBARDI. Mary. 7141 Lafayette Christian Burial. Aug. 7. Holy Family a forced Julia M. Will. picnickers, a Mass will be The reatreat, directed by OToole, Chicago. Mass of Christian St. Mass of Christian Burial. Aug. 5. Church. To Mt. Olivet. revolution.’’ Dom Hubert Van Zeller, Burial. Aug. 4. St. Joseph's Redemp- St. Patrick’s Church. To Mt. Olivet. TRUJILLO, Mrs. Deborah Dee. 680 The meel New Board Members in­ offered at noon at the center. MARTINEZ. Rudolph. 2237 Stout Irving St. Wife of Larry David Tru­ clude: Ms. Margaret Dalv. Historic 73 year old St. O.S.B., the noted author, ar­ torist Church. To Ft. liogan. Assembly tist and sculptor of Down­ CAMILLI, Peter J. 4130 Umatilla St. Husband of Viola Martinez; father jillo; mother of Jet David Trujillo, St. Husband of Laurene Camilli; of Rudolph Martinez. Jr.. Robert. and Baby Boy Trujillo; daughter of Patriarches a side Abbey, England, is open father of Francis Camilli. Denver, Edward. Viola, and Joan Martinez. Cornelia and John Moncrief, Mike Lebanon was to all interested women. and Luarene Locricchio. Thornton. Eileen Munoz. Mass of Christian and Pearl Sanchez. Mass of Christian July, nominal Reservations should be Mass of Christian Burial. Aug. 2. Mt. Burial. Aug. 9. Sacred Heart Church. Burial. Aug. 7. Capitol Chapel of internal Chun Aon A made through Mary Carm el Church. To Mt. Olivet. To Mt. Olivet. Chimes. To Ft. Logan. CHASE, Mrs. Mary C. 450 So. PACHECO, Mrs. Frances Marin. WOLTER, Edward W.. Sr. 610 its major ( McMahon, 447-2118. The fee Gaylord St. Wife of Leon A. Chase; 3457 Marion St. Wife of Gilbert Clayton St. Father of Mrs. Alice I directed at is $30. mother of Mary C. Hogan and Pacheco; mother of Martha Medina, Wolter Bell. Glenwood Springs, and Lebanon, wh VIONIMENTS ★ ★ ★ Patricia J. Wolfinbarger, both of John and Albert Ulibarri. Jennie Edward W. Wolter. Jr., of Denver place chi Denver, and Joseph L. Chase, Taylor. George. Dorothy, Jesse, and Mass of Christian Burial. Apg. 8. St. The International House Aurora. Mass of Christian Burial. Gloria Marin, all of Denver. Mass of John Evangelist’s Church. To Mt. Christian-Mos TRADITIONAL Town Meeting series begins Aug. 6. St. John Evangelist’s Church. Christian Burial. Aug. 8. Sacred Olivet. Closely cor on Monday, August 18, at To Mt. Olivet. Heart Church. To Mt. Olivet. country’s civ 7:30 p.m., with the forum COFFMAN, John W. 1200 W. 3rd PEREZ. Benjamin A.. Jr. 35 So. 1 CATHOLIC DESIGNS Ave., Broomfield. Mass of Christian Yukon St. Mass of Christian Burial. Fr. Daly Talks issue of W. F. HANCOCK program “War and Peace in Burial. Aug. 5. Nativity Church. To Aug. 2. Guadalupe Church. To Mt. guerrillas in I FOR the Global Village” Ft. Logan. Olivet. On Channel 9 dition to th PERSONAL SERVICE DWYER, Mrs. Frances Simpson. PIPER, Mrs. Mary E. Messa, Israeli repris PLAN NOW FOR The series was developed 155 Jackson St. Mother of Paul Ariz.. formerly of Denver. Wife of Father Denis E. Daly, PHONE 255-1785 John W. Piper Mass of Christian by the guerri EARLY FALL INSTALLATION by Leonard Chernila, Dwyer. Colorado Springs and Bar- S.J., director of the Sacred Lebanese Cl formerly with the American bara Goss, Denver. Mass of Christian Burial. Aug. 5. Cathedral. To Mt. Heart Program, explains Burial. Aug. 5. St. John Evangelist's Olivet. that the guer SPEER BLVD. AT W. 9th AVE. Friends Service Committee. Church. To Ml Olivet. POLLOCK. Blake T 362 Salem St. what we can learn from whom are He will moderate the first GARRAMONE, Londey 1735 W Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Jesus about suffering in a swing the CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION International House Town 37th Ave. Father of Ty and Frank Pollock Mass of Angels Aug 6. St. talk that will appear in color political bal Meeting, 1600 Logan, G arram one, both of Denver Mass of Pkis X 's Church To Ft Logan OFF-STREET PARKING Christian Burial. Aug 9 Mt. Carmel ROMERO, Jennie 4537 Mariposa on station KBTV channel 9 anon to the N Denver. Church. To Fairmount. St Daughter of Ubaldo Abeyta. August 17 at 6:15 a.m. The Assem Patriarchs ■ headed by Patriarch W lia i D o 2>o Khoraiche of ; that contribu rotn ; breaks of vii m en 2 )eatk O ccurs ) absence of st j paralysis of : and the suspe Yugo Cath< 16th AT BOULOEF ROME (I Father ZivI weekly Gla; sentenced t( of Croatia, Father K father of si against the 1973, by a I The highi court’s rulii because no. SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN the lower c Glas Kont V/EST 29th AT WADSWORTH BLVD. E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA largest Cat! The chari because of t priests in describing Polion. In Christians £ conform” t Rome 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEW OOD) Facilitc By Isra Ielephftne your mortuary back home immediately, anti let them make all of the necessary arrangements for you in the place tchere death occurred. VATICAN 7 his ortfcedure trill save you concern, time and money. The Israeli g Olinger s are particularly qualified to serve families under these circumstances, since we are exempted frc Denver s only member of the Sational Selected \lorlicians, an international organization of $250 exit 1 outstanding funeral directors. •' Catholic U e also belong to the \ational Funeral Directors Association, the Colorado Funeral Directors Religious in Anxifciation^ ami thv Denver ytorticinns .Association, who wish to Olinger's can and will help you no matter where death occurs. the Holy Yea Vatican’s He m it tee. In addition office said, lay persons NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES 50 percent. The com: however, tl PHONE 455-3663 government the pilgrin limiting to I Serving Denver's Families Since 7890 that Israeli Lake out of I W ed., A ug. 13, 1975, T H E D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G I S T E R _ Page 23 Justice in Lebanon CLASSIFIED ADS — PHONE 892-6857 W ay to End Strife SERVICES REAL ESTATE APT. FOR RENT HELP WANTED By Joseph B. Abboud my’s role. MILL DIRECT ST. BERNADETTES BEIRUT, Lebanon (NC) The prelates uged the APT. FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPER PRICE FOR SALE BY OWNER — At the end of an unusual Lebanese people not to aban­ 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Part time, dependable, conscien­ 4 PRICES ONLY — tennis courts. $18.- of Pecos. St. Patricks Parish. Call religious ed. Desire interview to 2951, Carpet Outlet. 9:30 A M. - 6 995. Approx. $2,000 down. Call 341- ral which has been the subject that will “provide con­ 428-5925. discuss details. Write George P.M.; Thurs.. Fri. 'til 8; Sun. 12-6. 9660 or 771-3257. of international disregard, fidence.” Morin. 1944 8th Ave., Greeley, St. has been coupled with grave The assembly’s statement Colorado 80631. >res injustice, misery and dis­ was the latest move by GENERAL TEL. rley placement, which has led to religious leaders to try to 892-6857 t of SERVICES HELP WANTED oily a forced permanent work out a solution to SERVICE revolution.” violence, kidnapping and B Line Fashions 680 The meeting of the terrorism that have plagued COLUMBINE Ladies over 18. Two evenings weekly. rru- Assembly of Catholic the country in recent LANDSCAPE CO. 3 weeks training with pay. Free DIRECTORY illo. fashions. Car & phone necessary. For r of Patriarches and Bishops of months, particularly this Tree trimming, all sizes. Also roses, interview, call 935-2124. like Lebanon was called in late past spring. hedges and evergreens. Rototilling, CARPET CLEANING KITCHEN tian July, nominally to deal with At the end of May Power Raking Aerating. REMODELING I of R E R O O FIN G internal Church affairs. But Patriarch Khoraiche had Att; Home Owners & Realtors. A-1 CARPET CLEANING 610 its major efforts were called a conference of Chris­ weed mowing of large lots our We cleon better, sofer and faster specialty. Fill dirt $2.90 per yd. fora really lice directed at the strife in tian leaders, including with these extras: and Manure $3.90 per yd. Black loamy to "^REROOF* • Restores New Look Lebanon, which has taken Catholic, Orthodox, and soil $4 90 per yd, 12 yd. MINIMUM special • Dries Faster ver, place chiefly along Protestant churchmen to try deliveries No pick ups. Call *REPAIRS”' kilelieii . St 427-1197 • Removes Most Odor & Stoins Mt. Christian-Moslem lines. to pave the way for an end to ‘ REASONABLE* • Carpets stoy clean longer you need Closeiy connected to the the violence and for a wider Call now 798-9980 FORESIGHT SOUTH a Kitelieii country’s civil strife is the conference of Christian and FOR SALE 7 7 7 - 9 4 1 0 issue of Palestinian Moslem church leaders. Speeialist guerrillas in Lebanon. In ad­ That conference ended in a dition to the dangers of call for national reconcilia­ SERVICES ELECTRIC WIRING 1967 THUNDERBIRD Israeli reprisals brought on tion, urging the people to ELECTRICAL WIRING QUALITY ly, by the guerrillas’ presence, back a strong central VERY CLEAN "ed MUSIC LESSONS Any size job. home or business, fast, REMODELING Lebanese Christians fear government. $750. dependable, qualified electricians. ins Oritz Electric Inc. 458-7203 or 458- REASONABLE PRICES that the guerrillas, most of The Catholic assembly, 422-6297 PRIVATK LESSONS — $2 M EACH. Dm meeting at the end of July, 7204 Design - Sales — Instollalion whom are Moslems will Guitar, piapo. Drums. Accordion. Counters — Cabinets — Appliances I a swing the precarious said Lebanon has been “on Banjo. Clarinet. Flute HADLKY FREE EST. Coll J. F, Stahl lor M l’SIC 5926 E ast Colfax. 355-9746 political balance in Leb­ the lip of a volcano” for 220 VOLTS DENVER CUSTOM KITCHENS 1 9 anon to the Moslems. HELP WANTED several years because of — Remodeling — 377-0563 360 So Forest The Assembly of Catholic political currents on the in­ All DENVER AREAS Patriarchs and Bishops, ternational, regional and — Repairing — HOUSEKEEPER QUALITY headed by Maronite-rite local levels. Call Any Time Patriarch Antoine Those currents, the Housekeeper for family with 3 PLUMBING & HEATING children. Room &i board, excellent for fast service & remodeling 366-0168 PAINTING Khoraiche of Antioch, said bishops said, have brought salary. Need someone willing to that contributing to the out­ about a “ tragic internal work. Call 377-6970. 421-6700 Jim Dwyer Electric breaks of violence are the situation aggravated by a PAINTING deterioration in ethics on all absence of state powers, the GUTTERS & SPOUTS REASONABLE paralysis of security forces levels and a spread of cor­ PAINTING Clean. Dependable painting. and the suspension of the ar­ ruption and deprivation.” Interior and exterior. Freel Interior painting Excellent work Estimates References WE USEl Using only the finest quality’s of ONLY THE FINEST QUALITYI MOVING? painting material Estimates are Gutters, Spouts PAINT & MATERIAL Call All Yugoslavia Jails PLEASE NOTIFY US I free of charge Please call evenings Trujillo after 5:30 or weekends [ anytime 320-0329 We specialize in Gutters 343-1859 4 WEEKS IN ADVANCE | and Spout Replacement Catholic Editor Gutters Cleaned & I I Miis/Mfi./Mr, Repaired ROME (NC) — News reports reaching Rome say Thorouahly Experienced ROOFING Father Zivko Rustic, editor of the Yugoslav Catholic N o m e (please print) . TUTORING Dependable weekly Glas Koncila (Voice of the Council), has been Does your child have a LEARNING AMERICAN ROOFING DISABILITY. For tutoring by a N e w Roofs sentenced to five months in prison by the Supreme Court specialist SHEET METAL CO. All types. Expert repairs. of Croatia, a province of Yugoslavia. City z.pl Call 7 4 4 - 2 IH -144 S. BROADWAY Gutters and down spouts. Father Rustic, a Byzantine-rite Catholic priest and 320-6280 After 6 P.M. 789-4797 Ouolity Workmonihip father of several children, was accused of “agitating Member of All Souls 0 2 5 -6 4 9 5 AJdress (new , if for chonge of oddress)Apt PARISH against the state,” but he was found innocent in May, UPHOLSTERY Member of Our Lody of 1973, by a local court in Zagreb, Croatian capital. CLEANING Lwxrace Ponsh The higher court conviction, overturning the local To subscribe to The ■ > Take advantage of this special! court’s ruling, reportedly caused surprise in Yugoslavia Denver Catholic a 0'< n STORM WINDOW . I Sofas Reg. *42 - *58. Now $20-|28. because no one expected the priest’s imprisonment after Register check be­ Sofa & chair Reg. J65. Now 538 ACME SANITARY low and fill in your > Chairs Reg. 53-29.50. Now 52.-515. SERVICE the lower court decision. name and address Q .^ ^ Professionally cleaned in plant and SEWER SERVICE above. 0 .0 0 Glas Koncila is the Zagreb archdiocesan weekly and the 5 S 15 Pick-up and delivery. Just call Clay • Sewers • Septic Tanks largest Catholic paper in Yugoslavia. at 322-5394 after 5:00 p.m All M ake s The charges had been brought against Father Rustic • Sand Traps & Grease Traps Storm Doors & Windows Cleaned Screens & Patio doors; ^ O' o ' o because of two articles he wrote, one deploring the lack of MESSAGES Sewer & Water Service Soles and Service The Denver O' Q. Q. priests in Yugoslavia’s Banat district and the other DELIVERED 455-2842 781-2473 429-9746 Insurance Claims. Catholic Register describing the life of a third-century Christian martyr, Messages delivered and returned. R easonable Polion. In the article about Polion he wrote that 938 Bannock Street vTO 9. Italy, Switzerland. Deadline Aug. Denver, Colorado 80204 31. Confidential. Write Messages HENRY SAWICKI Christians are bound to observe just laws but “ should not P.O. Box 1620, Denver, Colorado 4 2 9 -2 9 0 6 conform” to unjust ones. 80201, or call Colorado Springs (303) 597-3243. PAINTING T.V. REPAIR Rome Visits ! ------260 luxurious Rooms Heotod Swimming Pool/Souno Froe Volet Parking Facilitated PAPERING ^ T V . S E R V IC E CA LL ! STEAMING $8 95 Black & White or Color By Israel A GREAT SPOT FOR YOUR HONEYMOON OR RECEPTION 234-0344 238-1044 TEXTURING Most color pKfvrt Twbos. VATICAN CITY (NC) — 777-9375 PAINTING $54.95 and instoll The Israeli government has MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE HAROLD'S STEREO & TV exempted from its standard Dining/Dancing/Entertainm ent DECORATORS, INC 171 South SHeridon $250 exit Visa fee, all Catholic priests and PROFESSIONAL SERVICE WITH A FRIENDLY MILE HIGH FLAIR! Religious in that country who wish to visit Rome for the Holy Year, according to Vatican’s Holy Year Com­ E ice le n t Meeting WiMandOiw IT'S SIMPLE mittee. ■ CkristmOar'x, & Banquet CALL In addition, the committee w e tf Facilities 892-6857 ext. 29 office said, the exit fee for Oeamr's lay persons has been cut by (For 20 to 250 fmnt or m ail a d to — 50 percent. restarartx. Persons) "The committee added, Classified Dept. however, that the Israeli Denver Catholic Register government has retained for 938 Bannock Street the pilgrims restrictions Denver, Colorado 80204 limiting to $350 the amount 303 WEST COLFAX DENVER, COLORADO 80204 that Israeli residents can TELEPHONE (303) 292-9010 take out of the country. ■ J « M «X « J Page 24 — THE DEN VER CATHOLIC REG ISTER, Wed., Aug. 13, 12^5 j_

T h sP o P Shoppe

THE PEOPLE B i WHOCTARTEDTHE fc SOFT DRINK REVOLUTION O WASH! life meet Supreme urgent is: The bii protecting secretary Bishops {. A total New Yorl week of J meeting. Cardina presided j Cincinnat and Bisho mittee, al The hist including make sac Pop Shoppes of America main bottling plant is located at 6105 W. 44th Avenue. This plant has been in operation educate ci since 1973 distributing to various "satellites" in the Denver area. The sales office is located here also. Sixteen to achieve regular flavors and ten diet flavors are all blended here to produce the freshest and most refreshing soft drink The hist with mem the follow — Estal terms of I — The ( of life to therefrom — The p ij enabling 1< keeping, e — The r inalienablt Creator. T tion for th “ 4 Commei working s committei mutual SI :r. change tl meetings j themselve solidarity.

The Pop Shoppe at 1955 S. Sheridan Blvd. is owned and operated locally by Archie Wright, Harry Sloan, Mike Wright and Leo Price own and operate the "I am t n.r. & Airs. Lou Lamberson. Westminster satellite store at ^250 North federal Blvd. grateful to short notic Bring In This Ad For A Free Door Prize

no purchase necessary l> WASHIh of Catholii made by P wife on interview REGULAR FLAVORS no sign of e All locations open: The rer Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm Ford inclu $039 Sat., 9 am-6 pm endorseme case plus Sun. 12 pm-6 pm and p re deposit & tax unqualifiec 24-10 oz. bottles Supremi approx. 10' bottle overtur restriction the stat SUGAR-FREE interview' CBS net $009 Minutes,” case plus Asked tt deposit & tax the negati 24-10 oz. bottles her to re| President’ approx. 9' bottle I was ho ‘ ‘ P e r h a Mr. A M rs. Johnny Walker locally own and operate the Boulder store THE PEOPLE WHO STARTED answered located at 2900 Valmont. THE SOFT DRIHK REVOLUTION — ------judgment. By then, attacked p r o m i n e n t Bishop