Busiest AAonth 'Oh Those Hectic Days of M ay' Dedications, jubilees, special weeks, and conven­ has been pastor in the parish for 31 years and the Sisters of tions dot the calendar in these hectic days of May. St. Joseph of Carondelet have taught in the parish for more In the past week and in the immediate week ahead than 40 years. Next week the Register will do a profile of St. all four of the above classifications are in the spot­ Catherine’s. light and are reported in this week’s edition of the On May Ifi. four priests of the archdiocese will celebrate Catholic Register. the 25th year of their ordinations to the priesthood with a No other month of the year is favored with such a burst of combined Mass and luncheon at All Saint's church in South­ activity in this growing archdiocese. Because it is physically west Denver. impossible to present a full report of all the major events of CONVENTIONS: This past week women from through­ the past week and the week ahead on Page One,, the Register out the state gathered in C^nver for the 39th annual Denver presents a rundown of the following: .Xrchdiocesan Council of Catholic Women’s convention. Dele- DEmCATJONS: Today (Thursday) in Kit Carson, Bish­ gate.s came from the four corners of the state, from Grand op David Maioney is blessing a new church that is debt-free on Junction, Julesburg. Pueblo, and Greeley. Picture study of the the day of dedication. It is the 392nd building and the 119th meeting is on page 16. church blessed since Archbishop Urban J. Vehr arrived in the SPECIAI. WEEKS: This past week was National Hospital archdiocese 34 years ago. Week. The Catholic hospitals of the archdiocese all held pro­ On Sunday, May 16. the 1245.000 Our Lady of Lourde.s grams to honor the occasion. The Register presents a "center church in South Denver will be formally dedicated. The parish spread” on Pages 6 and 7. __^pocri^pli a serves 700 families. And in the immediate week just past. Regis College held JUBILEES: One of the oldest parishes in the archdiocese its annual "Civis Princeps” (First Citizen) celebration with a he The gung-ho lads, the will note its golden jubilee on May 19-21. On those days the windup banquet Saturday evening last at the Brown Palace avant garde legions who priests, the Sisters, and the parishioners of St. Catherine of Hotel. A giant $1,500,000 campus building program was an-, have gratuitously as­ Siena parish on North Federal Blvd. will be host and hostess nounced by the Very Rev. Richard Ryan. S.J., college pres­ sumed the role of up-dat­ to well wishers. The Rt. Rev. Dclisle A. Lemieux ident. ing the Church in these latter days, are today get­ ting a high-voltage awak­ ening. They are being cat­ apulted from their far-out space ships by none other than the pilot they made pretentions of following . . . Pope John XXIII! These bogus claimants to a new order of salvation within I the Oiurch are now being ex­ posed as mischievous ecclesi­ astical eunuchs by Pope John in his Journal of a Soul. .As Pope John would say, let us pray for them! THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1965 VOL LIX No. 40 The “ Journal’’ is a compila­ tion of the personal notes and recollections and prayers of In Historic Kit Carson .Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli from the time he entered the Poverty War Workshop May 17 For One or All seminary at Bergamo in 1895 until his death in Rome as Ling, in which students from Machebeuf and A workshop on the War on Poverty in the Den­ Church Debt-Free At each side of the symbolic “ Christ Cand­ John X X Ill on June 3, 1963. ver area is scheduled at the Register building. 938 le " a student portrays diverse ways of using St. Francis de Sales high schools, and a con­ Bannock street, Denver, on Monday, May 17, from sacramental grace in their lives. At left tingent from St. .Mary’s academy. Denver, THE SOLIDITY and un­ 1; 30 to 3:30 p.m. “ Alone” prays for her own needs and her told in recitation and song how the renewal qualified and simple faith of The sessions will be handled by Joseph Lam- On Dedication Day personal union with God; at right, with out­ of the Liturgy could affect the life of every Pope John in the traditional leadiings of the Church is vi­ guests missed seeing, by only spread arms “ Every” asks God’s mercy and Christian. The play was featured in the Silver brecht, director of Uie Neighborhood Youth corps, Fifty priests present for vid and inspiring on every one day. the old church stand­ help for herself and everjone. .Alone is por­ Glade room of Denver Cosmopolitan hotel, attorney Richard Casey, and superintendent of the blessing at 11:30 a.m. one of the 450 pages in this ing adjacent to the new one, trayed by Flora Francone and Every by Car­ as part of the Denver Arcbdiocesan Council Denver Archdiocesan schools, the Rt. Rev. Mon­ today of the new church volume. A second volume of la Cook. They were taking part in a “ modem of Catholic Women convention held in the signor William H. Jones. of St. Augustine at Kit Father Kearney said. Pope John’s papers is prom­ Featured at the work.shop will be a discussion Carson, made the occa- “ Just yesterday the old morality play" devised by the Rev. Richard city, .Monday and Tuesday. May 10 and 11. ised later. of what the schools office has done up to the pres­ tion the “ greatest clerical frame church was moved Here are a few extracts ent time, in obtaining a project for the high school gathering in the history of through the streets of Kit Car- from the Journal of a Soul: students, and in proposals for the summer, such as Cheyenne county. Colo. son. to a new location. At Our Lady of Lourdes “ Man is never so great as when he is on his knees.” operation Head Start, which will provide pre­ Officiating at the "The old Catholio church school training for more than 1,700 children, and dedication of the church wa.s will now become Trinity Luth­ " I must beware of being su­ the Neighborhood Youth Corps plan to secure sum- Auxiliary Bi.shop David M. eran church, and will domin­ perficial or inconstant, ob­ 'm er employment for 800 youngsters. Maloney of Denver. ate the west end of Kit Car- Church Blessing Completes sessed with learning or new son. things, new books, new sys­ Pastors who wish to establish programs for In a telephoned interview tems. new people. I must with the Register, the Rev. "The Lutheran congrega­ their own cities are invited to attend the workshop. tion is pleased to have a watch what I say about these George W. Kearney, pastor of 18-Year Building Program matters. I must . . . follow church of their own now. and Sacred Heart, Cheyenne with delight the ascending of the Catholic congregation > > Wells, and its mission parish On Sunday, May 16, the new church of Our Lady of Lourdes will be solemnly movement of Catholic culture, at Kit Carson, told of the cer­ pleased that their venerable blessed and dedicated by Archbishop Urban J, Vehr of Denver. but all in its due proportion. emony that took place in the old building will continue as The ceremony will complete the building plan envisaged by the Rev. Damen ‘Not too much of anything’.’’ Businessmen Heed Call a place of worship, and not small eastern plains town, 150 L. McCaddon, who was appointed pastor of the new parish in 1947. and has “Many waters cannot miles southeast of Denver. simply be junked.” Father Kearney concluded. built an entire parochial plant on the site, bordered by Iliff street, Warren ave­ quench love, neither can To Head Regis College nue, Logan and Pennsylvania streets. floods drown it.” (Quoted “JUST TWO YEARS ago,’' Father Kearney, pastor of The Rt. Rev. Monsignor from Solomon) Father Kearney said. “ It Cheyenne Wells and the new Gregory Smith. V.G., P..A., “ Always obey with simplici­ seemed an impossible task to St. .Augustine's, celebrated will celebrate Mass in the ty and good nature, and leave Capital Campaign Fund ever build a new church in the dedication day Mass, with new church after the dedica­ everj-thing else to the Lord." Several of the outstanding erected through the cam­ this community of only 350 the Rev. John A. Canjar of tion ceremony, at 5 p.m. Four Priests Will Mark “ Virtues of a cleric: Piety, businessmen of the Denver paign. will be a three-story population. Holy Rosary church, Denver, The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Ed­ studiousness, self-denial, and area already have agreed to structure containing approxi­ his immediate predecessor at “ Today the new church and ward .A. Leyden will preach strength of character.” sen’e as leaders in the mately 37,000 square feet. It (Cheyenne Wells, and Father adjoining parish hall stand the sermon. Ordination Anniversaries $1,500,000 capital campaign will provide space for 150.000 Dinan of the neighboring pa­ debt-free.’ ’ POPE JOHN'S preoccupa­ fund undertaken by Regis col­ volumes and seat 450 rish of St. Charles, Stratton. Four priests of the Den­ The parish has grown since BU ILT AT A cost of tion with responsibility for the lege to construct two new students. The project. Father Kear­ Colo., assisting. ver archdiocese will fill 1949 to three times its original buildings. ney went on. was made possi­ $245,000, Our Lady of Lourdes size. death of Christ didn’t absolve Special features will include church stands over the base­ the sacred offices at a sol­ some few Jews who had a The names of four co-chair­ ble by the generosity of Mr. THE L-SHAPED structure Four Masses are offered visual aids areas and lan­ ment church which had been emn Mass of Thanksgiv­ hand in obtaining a sentence men for the drive were an­ and Mrs. Jack Stewart, sum­ newly blessed at Kit Carson, each day. by the pastor and guage laboratories with the in use for many years, and is ing to be offered in of crucifixion on Jesus, but at nounced by William T. Black­ mer residents of , has a covered porch, facing his assistant, in.ctead of the latest and most modern facili­ now to serve for parochial All Saints church. .Au­ the same moment he did not burn. Denver oil firm execu­ who matched dollar for dollar west, containing main entran­ 1949 schedule of two Masses. ties. The entire building will meetings and other functions. rora. at 11 a.m. on Tues­ exonerate himself: tive. who is general chairman be humidity controlled. the amount raised by parish­ ces to the church and the hall. .At least 12 students from the ioners in a year-long building day, May 18. parish are studying for the “ I am the treacherous dis­ of the campaign. The appeal The science building, also a The C.C. Carson construction Some 700 families are listed campaign. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor priesthood and almost a score ciple who betrayed You, the ‘ for public support, the first by three • stor>' structure, will company of Wray were con­ on the parish rolls, and school Richard M. Duffy, pastor of of young women are studying presumptuous man who dis­ the college since 1949, was contain 42.000 square feet. Of The Exten­ tractors for the project, bid at enrollments stand at more St. Joseph’s parish, Fort Col­ for the Sisterhoods. owned You. the coward who launched the past weekend by red brick exterior construc­ sion society, a nationaf orga­ $52,949, exclusive of furnish­ than 350. The Rev. John Slat­ lins: the Rev. John J. Regan mocked and derided You, the the Ver>* Rev. Richard F. tion, it will house the natural nization to help home mis­ ings. tery is assistant priest, and a pastor of St. Therese’. .Auro F.ATHER REGAN was bom cruel wretch who crowned Ryan, S.J., president of the science and -mathematics de­ sions, also gave a generous community of six Sisters of ra: the Rev. George M. Spe in Boston. Mass., Dec. 29. You with thorns. I scourged college. partments. A lecture hall, to grant of $10,000. he added. har. pastor of St. Joseph’s 1912. and attended Boston You, I laid the cross upon be used jointly by various de­ Donations You, I mocked You in Your HEADING THE directors’ The new church was built to Leadville; and the Rev. John (Turn to Page 11) partments of the college, also For more stories, pictures agony. 1 buffeted You. I gave division of the campaign as scat 180 persons, but today Continue on Our Lady of Lourdes, see Harley Schmitt, pastor of -All will be located in the building. there was standing room You gall and vinegar to drink, co-chairmen will be Alfred M. Architectural and engineer­ Pages 22 and 23. Saints,’ Denver, will provide only, the pastor said. Donations and pledges to and it was I, alas, who Ellerby, president of the El- ing plans and supervision of the First annual Archdiocesan celebrant, deacons, and mas­ pierced Your heart with the car Fence company, and John ter of ceremonies for the New St. Jude's the project arc beiqg provided .At the dedication ceremony, Development fund campaign cruel lance . . . I have done F. Sweeney, president of the .Mass, celebrating their 25th by Robert Husmann and al­ the Rev. Edward Dinan. pas­ are still rising, with a total of St. Francis Seraph, aided by Burse Begun; 11 this with my sins.” B, K. Sweeney Manufacturing ter H. Simon. tor of St. CJiarles parish, $1,410,544 being reported ear­ three lay teachers, staff the anniversary of ordination. company. school. "May I know You and Stratton, congratulated the ly this week by the drive .Archbishop Urban J. Vehr Gifts Total $615 know myself, that I may love For the alumni division, the 130 persons who attended will preside in the sanctuary, ALREADY COMPLETED headquarters. The first church and school Completion of one burse You and despise myself." co-chairmen M i l l be Walter F. under the $6 million phase one Mass at the church each Sun­ and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Support for the campaign at Our Lady of Lourdes pa­ and the start of another to St. (Quoted from St. .Augustine) Imhoff. vice president of Han- expansion program at the col­ day. coming from Kit Carson. rish. was built in 1948. and Edward A. Leyden, pastor of iren, Imhoff, & Samford, Eads and Wildhorse. who thus far has come from 36,340 Blessed Sacrament parish, Jude arc announced with the “ I only tr>’ to do what is lege are the O’Connell and blessed by Archbishop Vehr, right, to love sincerely even Inc., and Stanley M. Hall. Jr., "pride themselves on never persons, according to the wnll deliver the occasional ad­ donation in the past week of DeSmet student residence Rev. Robert Syrianey, direc­ Dec. 2, in the same year. those who do not seem to a partner in the Evergreen having had a parish debt from dress. 11 gifts totaling $615. halls, the Regis fieldhousc, tor of the drive. Celebrant of the Mass fol­ Contributions to St. Jude’s have much affection for me, Monument company. with correlated outside athle­ the time your fathers, and lowing that dedication also, burse are used for the train­ and perhaps think me a Mr. Blackburn, the general tic facilities, and the student some of you. built the first The increase the past week MONSIGNOR DUFFY, who was Monsignor Gregory ing of seminarians studying worthless fellow.” .chairman of the drive, who is center. church at Kit Carson almost amounts to $63,120 from 1,443 was invested as a domestic Smith. to become priests in the Den­ Vetive in a wide variety of Two other bulidings on the 50 years ago.” contributors over the previous prelate at a Palm Sunday cer­ “ Read little, little but well." The Denver prelate and his ver archdiocese. The total of Cbrnmunity projects, is also campus also have been exten­ week's totals. Father Syria­ emony this year in the Cathe­ “ My studies must be . . . a vicar general have seen Our the new St. Jude burse is chairman of the President’s sively refurbished. THE PRIESTS and outside ney said. dral at Denver, was born in joyful prelude to the Beatific Ton-^il at Regis, a 10-mem­ Lady of Lourdes parish ex­ that city on Aug. 1, 1910. $516.43. Vision.” Contributors include: En­ ber board of lay advisers. pand and consolidate its “ Age q od agis.” — (Pay He attended St. Dominic’s glewood. N.N.O.. $5; Floris­ material plant, and also its attention to what you are Funds from the campaign. grade school and North Den­ sant. Mo., .Anonymous, $10: spiritual work. doing.) Father Ryan said, will be ver high, before entering St. and. from Denver, S.S., $50: used to construct a new libra­ L A Y GROUPS in the pari.sh Thomas seminary. He was or­ Mrs. J.B., $5: .M..M.. $20: " If I really wish . . . to be ry and a science building on have done notable service, dained in May, 1940. and Mrs. E.J., $5: Mrs. A.T., $5; of use to the cause of Christ and the Church. I must at all the .North Denver campus. especially in construction of ser\'ed as assistant priest in Anonymous. $500; .Miss B.P., Holy Family parish. Denver, costs make myself holy.” The addition of the two the grotto shrine of St. Ber­ $5; .Mr. and Mrs. W M.. $5; before his assignment to St. For his sick brother: "0 structures, on which work will nadette of Lourdes. and Mrs. R.C.R., $5. Mary’s, Colorado Springs. Mar>’. make my little Giovan­ begin this summer, will com­ The sum of $6,000 will esta­ ni better.” plete a $6 million first phase The Tuesday novena to Our In 1943 Father Duffy joined blish a seminary burse in per­ building program at the col- Lady of Lourdes, the Con­ the U.S. armed forces cha­ petuity for the education of a “ O .Mary, among the voices plains corps, and served five ’ lege, a program that has also student studying for the raised to greet you, O gentle, years in Texas, S. Dakota, ' included the addition of four priesthood. The principal will sweet, and pious Virgin, hear fraternity of Christian doc­ and .Mississippi in.stallations, other major buildings. be invested and only the inter­ my voice too. Hail, Mary,” trine classes, and the convert before going to the South Pa­ est used. The library and science “ I will always try to find clas.ses held in the parish, in­ cific. Japan, Okinawa, and The Catholic people are re­ some virtue in people, even building, Father Ryan said, dicate the religious vitality of the Philippines. Mustered out quested to remember the edu­ when none is apparent.” will be ready for use in the the parishioners and their with the rank of captain, he cation of seminarians for the “ No one has a thought to fall of 1966. . was named as chaplain to St. pastor. archdiocese in their last wills spare for God except to of­ Joseph’s hospital, Denver. and testaments. .Any amount THE $1,500,000 GOAL which fend Him, and take His Name Tabloid Honors In 1949 Archbishop Vehr will be gratefully received. in vain." is expected to be raised over named him as pastor of St. The future of the Church de­ Don’t get confused. "The the next three years, was set G reeley Church Joseph’s parish. Ft. Collins. pends upon a well-prepared to match a $731,000 grant (devil) loves to fish in muddy priesthood in sufficient num­ made to Regis through the A special supplement on the In his 16-year pastorate, waters.” new St. Mary’s church, Gree­ .Monsignor Duffy has en­ bers. Higher Education Facilities “ Calvary is the hill of lov­ ley, featuring pictures of the larged the school by seven act of the U.S. Congress. e rs !" dedication ceremony per­ classrooms. Four more DON.ATIONS TO the semin­ The funds obtained under formed by Archihishop Urban rooms and a gymnasium are ary burse should be sent to “ Faith is such a common the act, according to Father J. Vehr of Denver, on Tues­ now being added. the Most Reverend Urban J. virtue that it is almost over­ Ryan, must be matched two day, May 4, is included in this New property has been ac­ Vehr, Archbishop of Denver, looked . . . who pays any at­ for one in contributions from week’ s edition of the "Denver quired at a cost of $50,000 for Chancery office. 1536 lx)gan tention to the air we breathe.” other sources. a, ' Catholic Register." further expansion as needed. street, Denver, Colo. 80'203. (Turn to Page 3) The library building to be New $240,000 Lourdes Church in South Denver

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Page 2 The Denver Catholic Register Thursdoy, May 13, 1965 The School Bus Bill — III Colorado Votes Extra Aids United for the Separation of By Tom Officer books, periodicals, documents, STRONG SUPPORT for Ro­ Title I of the Primary and Sec­ mer’s bill came from members ondary Education Act of 1965, Church and Stale) to have the (Third in a series o f articles magnetic tapes, films, phono­ Supreme Court rule against the graph records, and other relat­ of the Citizens for Educational recently passed by Congress, examining bills in various state federal act," Taylor told the ed library materials) and print­ Freedom and from T. Rabcr Taylor said. Legislatures that w ill provide Denver Catholic Register. fo r school bus transportation ed and published instructional Taylor, Denver attorney. Title II of the same 1965 Act fo r private and parochial school materials for the use and bene­ Taylor said that “ where fed­ supplied part of the language on "Maybe this will improve the children.) fit of all children in the district, eral funds are to be used for making the services available climate in the education field," The most important primary- and the use of teachers to bene­ mobile educational services and to all without discrimination in he said. fit all children in the district, equipment, the U. S. Supreme regard to race, color, religion, secondary educational legisla­ STK.4NGELY MISSING how­ tion approved by the first ses­ both in the public and nonpublic Court decisions appear to re­ or national origin. schools, without charge and quire that they (the funds) be “ It will be hard now for the ever. from bills introduced In sion of Colorado's 45th General the House and Senate this year, Assembly was not a school bus without discrimination on the u.sed equally for all educational­ ACLU (American Civil Liber­ ground of race, color, religion, ly deprived children." ties Union) and POAU (Prote­ was any school bus bill. bill but a bill for an act to (Next: What lies ahead?) amend the Sessions Laws of or national origin.” This would be true under stants and Other Americans Colorado, 1964, to provide for supplementary .educational serv­ ices. Country's Independence Identical bills were intro­ duced in the House and the Sen­ ate. House Bill 1381 was spon­ Cubans Will Mark Anniversary sored by Reps. Clarence Quin­ lan (R-Antonito), Palm er Burch By Ernie Sanchez sponsoring Cuban Circle of forts of Catholic Charities, said aided by Mrs, Gloria de Quesa- (R-Denver), Daniel Grove (D- Denver. City, state and church “ Castro has destroyed our {da. president of the women’s Cuban families from the Den­ Denver), and Wayne Knox (D- officials have been invited to country," but that the Commu­ committee. Abraham 0. Brocho ver area will mark the anniver­ DenverL Senate Bill 293 was the program. nist system is the "antithesis of ' is president of the Cuban Circle sary of their country’s indepen­ sponsored by Sen. Roy Romer the Cuban way of life" and, of Denver. dence from Spain with a Mass Fernandez said that the day’s (D-Denver). communism will eventually be and services at which prayers prayers will be offered not only, Spelling Bees A-Buxxin’ driven from Cuba. will be offered for the freedom for the people of his country butj King school, and Is sister to last year’s win­ BECAUSE ACTION came • » Three place*Retters in the hard-fought of Cuba and other persecuted for people from other nations Mrs. Esther Morales, vice quicker in the Senate on its bill, CARPETS “ Rocky Mountain News” spelling bee. held ner. Ann Restivo. Michael is a student at countries. because “ we're not the only president of the group’s wo­ I < i' Sts. Peter and Paul school. W’heat Ridge, and Romer’s bill is the one that was ones suffering." man’s committee, will explain Room Size 1^ I last Saturday May 8, in the State Capitol, at The observances are to be approved by both legislative Spanish the significance of practice with their Instructors; left to right Wanda attends Cure d'Ars parochial school. held Sunday, May 23, three “ The Pope’s idea of unity of| and Smaller houses and sent to Oov. John A. Cuban Independence Day and Lsrgttf itl«ctioni In th« City are Mrs. Peter Stone and Sister Marie Car­ Archdiocesan students gained eight places days after their Independence prayer is one that we all should; Love. At this writing the bill is the posture of communism in mel, Sister Mary Ibo, seated; and standing. out the first 11 In the competition, and Ca­ Day, May 20. have undertaken a long time C lirttU ltrA on his desk for approval — or Cuba today at the three-hour af­ rU rn iT U rO in the house Elena Restive, who placed second, Michael rol Koy of Holy Redeemer school Colorado ago," he said. veto. Some 250 Cuban families are ternoon program. Op«n Monday and Wadnatday Healey, fourth, and Wanda Suchowiejko, w'ho Springs, was also in the oral finalists' group expected to attend the High Svanlngt Till liX P.M. The House bill was printed FERNANDEZ, who fled from The Rev. Mr. Aragon will talk Mass at 10 a.m. May 23 at Im ­ was third. Elena Restivo attends Christ the of 26. and had a committee report but Cuba in 1962 with his family and on the same subjects in English maculate Conception Cathedral. E.M.W. was abandoned when the Senate was located here through the ef- at the program. Cuban dances The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Walter where cash talks bill was sent to the House. and singing will follow. J. Canavan will offer the Mass. 2141 So. Broadway Approval of Romer’s bill wa.s Manuel Rutureta is chairman Sllcrman 4-27S4 unanimous in the Senate, pa.ss- 1964 Spelling Bee Winner for entertainment. He will be Ing 33-0 with two absent on THE PROTESTANT Cuban Forty Hours' April 7, and was near-unani­ community will attend services mous in the House, passing 60-1 at 12:30 p.m. that day at the ^ Devotion To Talk at Finalists' Dinner 'with four absent on April 26. First United Presbyterian T e B o c k h o r s t d C o . church. 1362 Lincoln street. The The additions to the Sessions May 16. 1965 Rev. Mr. Rafael Aragon of cese took eight out of the top 11 Jones, superintendent of Den­ Law of Colorado, 1964, would be Guest speaker at a din­ Brighton will officiate at these IV Sunday After Easter prizes, featured a determined ver archdiocesan schools. to Section 10, Chapter 73, on the ner honoring the nine Arch­ services. Denver, SL Elizabeth's Retreat battle by Ann’s sister, Elena, to Board of Education — Specific diocesan students who were Elena Restivo placed second A program of patriotic talks •Grover, St. Mary’s in the final 26 contestants win a second title in a row for in the contest. Ann, who is now Powers. her school —Cure d’Ars —and and dances of the country will •N. B. Missions marked with at the Rocky Mountain a freshman at St. Mary’s acade­ be held at 3 p.m. at Ranum high an asterisk (*) may have 13 for her family. my, won the Colorado-Wyoming THE FIRST ADDITION, par-; News spoiling bee held in agraph 30, would read: 'school, 2401 W. 80th avenue, Hours’ of Exposition of the the State capitol building spelling bee last year, and Westminster, said Thomas I. Blessed Sacrament instead of THE BANQUET, set for “ To provide, in the discretion gained fourth place in the na­ Fernandez, vice president of the 40 Hours’. last Saturday will be last Tuesday May 18, at 6 p.m. in of the local board, out of feder­ year’s winner, Ann Res­ tional finals held in Washington, the .Annunciation high school D.C. al grants made available speci­ SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION I tivo. cafeteria, will be attended by fically for this purpose, special The contest, held the past the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas Carol Foy, of Holy Redee­ educational services and ar­ mer school, Colorado Springs, MAY 18, 1965 Sunday, in which pupiLs from Barry, host pastor, and the Rt. rangements (such as dual en­ JOHN E. ZOOK GERARD R. (t one of this year’s oral finalists, Catholic schools of the archdio­ Rev. Monsignor William H. rollment, educational radio end PARTNER TaBOCKHORST. CPCU V will be.among those present. television, and mobile educa­ VOTE FOR ... PARTNER T Also invited are contestants, tional services) for the benefit C their parents, teachers, Mrs. of educationally deprived chil­ J O H N H. SAFE DRIVERS —SAVE d< Sidewalk Art Show Set Peter Stone and Walter Saun­ dren in the district who attend 6 MONTHS POLICIES OLD LINE COMPANIES E ders. of the Rocky Mountain nonpublic schools, without the le News who is in charge of the requirement of full-time public AMESSE, M.D. By St. Mary's Students annual spelling bee sponsored school attendance, and without COMPETENT it : by the newspaper. discrimination on the ground of QnMVtanxsL MnesL. 1897 til Colorado Springs — A side­ Fred Moroni, an exchange race, color, religion, or national 1130 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDO. G walk art show will replace the student under the National H. V. WAOOONIt. M 0 . Ckalrman. FINALISTS, and their plac- origin.” . CommlHa* la llagt iahn H. AmaMa regular final examinations for Catholic Welfare Conference bi ings, were; Elena Restivo, 2; The second addition, para­ It: junior and senior students in the program, from Cordoba, Argen­ Wanda Suchowiejko, 3; Michael graph 31, would read: art classes of St. Mary’s high tina, will enter pencil and ink Healey, 4; Tom Brozovich, 6; “ To provide, In the discretion school here. G drawings, sketches, and por­ Nancj' Bredar, 7; Christina of the local board, out of feder­ traits. D The exhibition on Sunday. Siennica, 9; Gary Ward, 10; al grants made available speci­ Chris Reding, daughter of Lt. May 16, will be in front of the Nancy Housand, 11; and the Co­ fically for this purpose, library Col. and Mrs. John A. Keding, new school building, opposite lorado Springs finalist, Carol resources (which for the purpo­ 1404 Bellaire drive, will exhibit St. Afary’s church. It is sched­ Foy. ses of this chapter shall mean a L^nitr^ uled from 9;30 a.m. to 6 p.m.,j oil, water color, and silk screen fn: to permit visits at the show fol*i prints which she has used to il­ Ob lowing the regular Masses. lustrate her own poetry. She cli draws on experience in Germa­ SISTER GLADYS ANN, art ny, where she lived, and from instructor, said that at least 20| extended visits in France, Italy. nil student.s will have paintings, Austria. Switzerland, England, Mi drawing.s, and sculpture pro­ Ireland, Canada, and Mexico. Cu duced in her classes on display. Lonnie D. Springer, son of OTHER EXHIBITORS will Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Springer, include Jessie Weber, Pita 4219 N. Chestnut, will have be­ White. Candy Marlurano, Cathy tween 20 and 25 pieces entered Conway, Sheila Hines, John by in the show, ranging from block Hare, Dennis Dubas, Mike Bla- prints to paintings and expres-j kan, and Ken Bonnicksen. Ry sionistic sculptures. Included' co] will be crucifixes shaped from! Silver Jubilee i chi copper wire and from bent plas-; Albuquerque. N. Mox. — , COl tic. I Some 300 guests attended the rec silver Jubilee celebration of i aw St. Joseph on the Rio Grande I I college here. The school has chi grown from a small teachers’ We college to a fully accredited, ma four-year liberal arts college Ba: with an enrollment of more than 900 and a full-time facul­ ty of 60.

Buffalo Creek Mass A Mass will be offered in St. yea Elizabeth’s church, Buffalo cis Creek, at 10 a.m. every Sun­ FIRST COMMUNION VEILS spii day throughout the summer, $ 4 95 al I beginning May 16. I up can The Mass schedule will re­ floe main in effect until the last Sunday In September. T Boys Anj by and Lyl STILL Girls T GROWING! the; A r t i s t First izec Fred Moroni, an exchange NOW Communion Olmgers Chapel, 16th at Boulder cial student from Argentina will OVER be among the exhibitors In Sets the sidewalk art show of St. Mary’s high school In Colora­ do Springs. The senior from 9 j 4 0 Rules of correctness and propriety are carefully followed at each funeral service con­ South America lives in the 4,058 up ducted by our personnel. Dr. Andrew J. Wehler home and is studying under the Na­ CARS SOLD! tional Catholic Welfare Con­ SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 The dignity of a service is as important to Olingers as it is to the family we serve. ference program. FOR ED TYNAN'S At Olingers, where the largest Catholic staff in the area is available to serve you, dig­ Art Madonnas GIFTS CONHRMATION nity is an essential part of every funeral service. Talk Scheduled Saii-C ^liax At the meeting of the Friends CHRYSLER of St. Andrew Avcllino semina­ PLYMOUTH HOME OWNED — OUR 63rd YEAR ry Tuesday. May 18, at 8 p.m., INC. Marian Slayton will give a talk on “ Madonnas in Art” . SERVir^G THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION 16TH AT BOULDER Miss Slayton has a wide NEW 1965 VALIANT knowledge of the legends about E. COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA the various Madonnas, and uses reproductions of several mast­ $11,795, erpieces to illustrate her talk. Clarke's Church Goods SPEER BLVD. AT SHERMAN NEIGHBORHOOD ^ MORTUARIES Following the program plans, 1633 Tremont Place TAbor 5-3789 will be discussed for the ordina­ 2775 SO. BROADWAY (ENGLEWOOD) tion reception to be held on Sun­ 5225 E. COLFAX 455-3663 day May 30. All members are Charge Accounts Invited invited to attend this meeting i c i . and to bring their friends. Serving Denver’s Families since 1890 Theatines Set Thursday, May 13, 1965 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Jubilee Rites At Seminary

The tenth anniversary of music, including works by the founding of St. Andrew Nardini, Padre Martini, and Avellino’s Seminary. Denver, d’ Ambrosio. will be marked by a program Mrs. Albright, wife of Cap­ in the new Our Lady of Purity tain William Albright, studied hall Sunday, May 16. at 3 p.m. in Europe and the United The program will be open States, Sgt. Greenhouse is a to the general public. former concert master of the Highlighting the events will National Symphony in Wash­ be a performance by two Air ington. D.C. Force academy musicians, .Also on the schedule of the Mrs. Janet Albright, pianist, afternoon's activities is the ami Sergeant Norman Green­ presentation of a guitar en­ house, violinist. They will pre­ semble by seminarians Ken­ sent a program of 17th and neth Sammons, Leonard Fet­ 18th century Italian classical ter, Alfred Archuleta, John Hoffman, and George Mar- quez. In Regis Week Spotlight Other seminarians will pre­ Prominent citizens of Denver who took ge’s “ Civis Princeps” award on behalf of her sent a brief skit, several pia­ leading roles in the Regis college “ Civis grandfather, John K. .Mullen, whose picture ^ p o c r ^ p n a no selections, and choral -J. L numbers. Princeps” banquet the past week are, from she holds; Waiter Koch, president of the Awards will be made to Honored for Aiding Exiles left to right, Harold F. Silver, general chair­ Mountain States Telephone company, another several seminarians in va­ The long record of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor nackl. chairman of the Denver Polish com­ . c man of the Regis Week activities; G. B. Ayd- (Contimied From Page 1) recipient of the “ Civis Princeps” award; and rious categories. Elmer J. Kolka, director of archdiocesan mittee. .Many of the refugees who found new elott, president of the Denver and Kio IF ANYONE has any doubt the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, president of ( athoiic Charities, in resettling the victims of homes in the area through .Monsignor Kolka's Grande railroad, to which the coliegc pre­ about John’s fervent, absorb­ A MAY-CROWNING cere­ Regis college. .Also honored with the “ Civis foreign tyranny in the area brings a special efforts had fled from the Communist govern­ sented its Distinguished Service citation: Princeps” award was Helen G. Bonfils, sec­ ing, and consuming devotion mony will be held following to the Rosary and the Sacred recognition from the Polish Government in ment in Poland. .More than 300 persons, in­ Lleanor Weekbaugh, who accepted the colie- retary-treasurer of the “ Denver Post." the program in the gymna­ Heart, etc., let him read the sium of the high school build­ e.vile. Pinning a medal on the Denier prelate cluding .Mayor and Mrs. Tom Currigan. at­ “ Journal.” ing. Kathy Sullivan, daughter is Ur. Julius Szygowski, of Chicago, Minister tended the presentation banquet in the Brown “ My soul has always been, of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sulli­ Plenipotentiary of the Polish government in Palace hotel the past Sunday. as it were, dissipated in a van, will crown a statue of e.vile. Looking on, at left, is Francis S. Choj- thousand little responsibilities Our Lady of Purity, patro­ 3 Coloradoans Get and duties . . .” An 1 1 •? never ness of the new school hall at stopped praying for recollec­ the seminary. Meeting Slated tion and humility. Her attendants will be Pat­ We didn’t subscribe without For Principals ty Burke, daughter of Mr. and Denver archdiocesan high qualification to his statement: Mrs. G. C. Burke and Jean “ I will read the ne’*spapers school principals will meet at Regis Citations Glasier, daughter of Mr. and 3 p.m. Wednesday, May 19. in ‘ »• at times when 1 have least en­ Mrs. L. J. Glasier. Members the urchdiocesan school office Regis college conferred itS] her many contributions to the ergy for other things . . of the Knights of the Altar, “ As for what the world may 10 discuss dates for opening highest accoiadc for distin-| fine arts, noting “ her imagina­ servers’ group at the semina­ of the school year in the fall, guished citizenship u;>on three tive vision brings laughter of say, let us ‘rejoice and do ry. as well as daughters of well,’ and let the sparrows accreditation procedures, and ( prominent Coloradoan.s the past comedy, warmth of music and Friends of the Seminary will lay teacher applications. Saturday night during the eighth pastel colors on canvas.” twitter! ” form a procession and sing More quotations f^om the The Rev. l^wrence St. Pe­ It annual Regis Week Civis Prin­ Regis honored Walter K. May hymns. ter will discuss the high Journal” will be printed sub- All interested children are a ceps banquet and awards cere­ Koch for his dynamic direction sequently school religion program. Fin­ urged to come and participate monies in the Brown Palace ho­ of a vital industry and for his al plans will be made for Our only criticism of the in the ceremony. Refresh­ tel. unselfish dedication to civic ser­ “ College Night,” which Is “ Journal” is the price — ments will be served at the Recipients of the college's vice. scheduled for early October. J7.95. I have received four conclusion of the afternoon. “ Civis Princeps — First Citiz­ “ By his personal example in gifts of the book — all from en” medal and citation wore: his corporate capacity, he in­ non-CathoIics. Helen G. Bonfils. secretary- spires the confidence of the in­ trreasurer of ; vestors. the directors and his I Father Hamilton’s Walter K. Koch, president of 'associates. By his involvement CHURCH FURNISHINGS The Mountain States Telephone jin matters of education, health, Burse G iven $131 Co.; John Kernan Mullen, foun­ . safety and defense, religion and: Two gifts totaling $131.51 der of the Colorado Milling and 'culture, he demonstrates his I were received in the past RELIGIOUS ARTICLES Flevator company, and ci^ic personal concern for mankind I week for the Father Raymond leader, awarded posthumously. and his great sense of civic re-1 E. Hamilton memorial burse, j sponsibility.” I Donors are: Littleton, .\nony- In addition Regis presented i mous. $6. and Cathedral pa- Its Distinguished Service Cita­ A JOHN KERNAN •MULLEN.I rishioners, Denver. $125.51. C««npl*t« tin* of ■•ligiou* Artidot for Ckwrcti ond Homo tion to The Denver and Rio who died in 1929, was honored The burse total Grande railroad for its contri­ I as “ a pioneer captain of Indus $2,036.66. Donations in any A. P. WAGNER & CO. bution to the growth and matur­ AI^O PAHTiCIPATINti in try, a devoted ser\-ant of God amount for the burse honor­ ity of Denver and Colorado. the program were the .Auxiliary and a benefactor whose name is ing the former assistant at The award was accepted by Bishop David M. Maloney of the among those whose deeds have the Cathedral parish may be CHURCH GOODS G. B. Aydelott. president of the Archdiocese of Denver, and been unselfish toward their fel­ sent to the Chancery office. D&RG. John Martin, president of the low man.” 1536 Logan street. Denver, 606 14th St., Between & Welton Regis college Student Senate Regis cited Mr. Mullen for Colo, 80203. THE BANQUET and awards executive board. | (he manner in which he benefit TA. 5-8331 ceremonies are an event of Re­ .A special feature of the pro-led the aged, the young, the nee- Alumni To Hold gis college’s 1965 Regis Week gram was the appearance of thejdy. and the strong, the educable observance which officially world-famous University ofiand the lonely. The citation also Bowling Banquet closed Sunday with Ranger Day Denver Jazz band, conducted i noted “ many of the monuments The Catholic .Alumni club of activities on the Regis campus. by Tasso Harris. 'of steel and stone which grace Denver will hold its annual More than 250 of the commu­ The Regis “ Civis Princeps — jour city and many of the laws bowling banquet Tuesday, May nity’s leading citizens, including First Citizen” award was esta-i which structure our government 18. at the Quorum restaurant. i Mayor and Mrs. Thomas G. blished eight years ago. renew-|are products,______of______his appreciation ______League members extend an^ Currigan. attended the black tie ing a tradition of the Roman I for the esthetic and his pench- invitation to all club^ members^ affair held In the grand ball-[Empire when Roman citizens ant for the orderly and his re-H® them for a social hour at room_____ of _» the Brownn ______nPalace _ i _____I i who \ had____1 _achieved _ u ; ______1 outstanding___ ' ______spectX»__. for knowledge.”_____I-J..,. 1-7'7 p.m. nv or f/xT- for rlinn«>T- dinner at K 8 n p.m. m West. [success in their field were ac- The Distinguished Service ci­ Rcservations should be made You’ll never know how great ; corded the First Citizen honor, with Mary Farrell, 2.37-7929. The awards were presented tation noted that “ nowhere in A total of 39 Colorado citizens Officers for next years league| by the Very Rev. Richard F. I . . . . the history of Denver and Co you look in a formal— Hyan, S.J.. president of Resis^’’ ^™ " o * >>een so honored by lorado is the growth and matur-l''^Ul be elected and prospective | ity of the city and state better bowlers invited. college. Myron D. Ncusteler ‘•'"“ '■S'- ,. ’ [ Five firms and organizations revealed than in the history of until you try one on! chairman of the ommiltee selectinc the" aw^rdbeen presented the Denver and Rio Grande More Support the college’s Distinguished Scr-| railroad. .As rails stretched recipients. presided at the|! Daly City, Calif. — The new vice citation. i across the barren and seeming- Going formal is more than a change of clothes: awards presentation. St. Mary Help hospital now j ly endless plains, as the steel has the support of 24 Lions Does your home repel boarders it’s a change of heart. Look your best . . . feel even Harold P'. Silver, general HELEN G. BON’FlI.rS. wa.sihighway carved a path through clubs located in San Francis­ greater in a new dinner jacket by After Six. Stop chairman of the 1956 Regis honored as a native daughter,[granite peaks, cities were bom. co and .North San Mateo coun­ Week------activities, ...... distinguished served citizen, and bene-'industries were activated and ties, Ira Neville, secretary of (and everybody else)? in for a personal try-on . . . You’ll like what you master of ceremonies at thelfactress. the history of the West was the Daly City-Colma Lions If friends refuse your invitations, don't see a psycho­ see and so will she. Banquet. ' The citation paid tribute to made.” club, reported. analyst—see our Instalment Loan Department. American National delights in helping make your home more livable (and visitable) with paint, patios, new bedrooms and From $32.50 Student Spurs Fransalians To Aid Flood Victims bathrooms, recreation rooms, or whatever you want. FH A Title 1 Loans, of course. And our Conventional Home Im­ A speech in class by a 16- played, the students sang, and busy to answer the call for In addition to having all the provement Loan for a wider choice of projects on a year-old sophomore at St. Fran­ Proctor delivered his speech help? No, I say no, because money spent for relief, it would nothing-down, five-years-to-pay basis. ANB has made cis De Sales’ high school in­ again. when you walked through that rebuild the economy to spend it thousands of homeowners happy in its sixty years of spired the contribution of sever­ door you left a donation that in the affected areas. He said. “ Somewhere right at serving Metro Denver. Be hospitable and join the crowd. al hundred dollars to the Ameri­ this very moment a human will enable that same man to The $201.41 contributed by can Red Cross for midwestern being is raising his eyes to God say “ Thank God. Someone Does the students was sent by the flood victims. a n d asking the question, Care.” Red Cross designated for the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK The speech, entitled “ Does ‘Doesn’t Anyone Care?” flood victims — and It was 17th and stout 244-6911. 601 Sixteenth at Welton THE STUDE.NTS were encou­ M E M B E R F. D. I. C. Anybody Care?” was presented “ Over 200 people are dead, proved that somebody does raged to give “ not less than a by Walt Proctor, brother of Miss the number of injured ’ ranges care. quarter” to go to the relief of Lyle Light, 341 S. Clarkson St. far into the thousands, and the the flood victims. homeless can only be estimat­ THE STUDENTS decided ed. These are the conditions in Their first idea was to pur­ they did care. The class organ­ a war torn country of the past. chase canned goods with the ized a hootenanny. At the spe­ “ Are we going to let this be money. They called Norma cial assembly three bands our answer? Are you and I too Gooden, director of Red Cro.ss C^citLoiic ^yi/]ortuciriA Youth, at the Denver Red ¥ Cross, 170 Steele street. She pointed out the expense in­ volved in shipping canned food Catholic ownership and staff is not the sole qualification of o and suggested the money be sent through the American Red Catholic mortuary, but further, o strict adherence to the moral and Cross to be distributed in the flood areas where the need was ethical obligations of the Faith. These obligations govern us in serv­ greatest. ice, cost and ceremony —- assuring you of the utmost sympathy and reverence in the core of your loved ones. NEHORIGS ARE PRICELESS

... and nothing preserves priceless memories more beautifully, nor Help for Flood Victims as long, as a Barre '•'% Guild Monument. fRAPpPl Two students from St. Francis de Sales’ high school pre­ The Guild Seal oo the | —. .,| p . J sent $201.41 to the Red Cross for the relief of midwestern Rood monument is backed lO U IL-LJl victims. Accepting the money for the Red Cross are. left to by the strongest guar- ^ —* antce available. Monuments right, Miss Norma Gooden, director of Red Cross Youth, and J. EMMETT NOONAN - DIRECTOR Mrs. Floyd Frazier, director of the business office. Walt Proc­ E r i c k s o n tor, 341 S. Clarkson street, and John Bergncr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Bergner, 1380 S. Grape street, help count Memorial Co. 2406 FEDERAL BLVD. 433-6575 the monf>y. Speer Blvd. at 9th— 255-1785

•y*-- ■v.TEerrwqi,-: Our Kuarfura adtJiSE and ©issent

€uu(f)p(H (0H • Consurvufliru or llbaral? Editor, the Register: ___ . Was Pope John a conservative? No, says a new book. Ponder and print Twentieth Century CathoUcism, by Fathers E. J- McNaspy, •i5r,v S.J., and Donald Campion, S.J. , « t u Register writer Paul Hallett claimed saintly Pope John It's Easy To Forget was a conservative (April 18, ’65). Could this be a s ip-up m the typesetting room? By G. J. Gustafson, S.S. came down to breakfast he put on his See “ The Background of the RoncaUi Mystery, ^athollc mother’s plate a little piece of paper which We have been reading a volume which has Digest, May. 1965, for much enlightenment on this subject. read as follows: “ Mother owes Bradley: proved to be very interesting. It is labeled Anyway Pope John was a Pope for “ everyman, be he For running errands %0.2S The World's Living Religions and it was liberal, conservative — or all the rest of us. For being good .10 written by Archie J. Bahm of the University Vincent H. Millar, Morongo Valley, Calif. For taking music lessons .15 of New Mexico (Dell Publishing Co.) Extras *05 Though there are what we would consider His mother smiled, but did not say • A W ord ol Prolso inaccuracies about Catholicism here and anything, and when lunch time came she Editor, the Register: there, and only in details, we can recommend placed the bill on Bradley’s plate with fifty- A word of praise for the Register. Especially overdue is a it over all. Only a Catholic theologian, after five cents. Bradley's eyes fairly danced when note of congratulations to Bishop Robert J. Dwyer and hs all, can adequately represent the Church. le saw the money and thought his business column, “ Listening In.” Perhaps the one on “ Prudence” could Quite possibly a Buddhist might make the a.iility had been quickly rewarded, but with be inexpensively published in leaflet form. As usual his same mild objection in his turn. For that the money there was another little bill, which I , column shows his great command of literature and the matter, as things go currently, we shouid read like this: i English language. Of special merit, too, is the Easter poem by add, in all fairness to the conscientious Foi- being good $0.00 ’ t author, that we ourselves would not by any For nursing him through his long illness Frank Morriss. (R ev.) Jude E. Kloecker, Corbin, Ky. means accept everything that some Catholic with scarlet fever *00 theologians are writing about the Church For clothes, shoes, gloves, playthings .00 while Vatican !I is under way. For all his meals and his beautiful room .00 • Robbing Children But what caught our eye for publication in Total that Bradley owes Mother $0.00 our column was not the ecumenical efforts of We children, whether we are literally Editor, the Register: 1 A How right Bishop Dwyer is in his column, “ Modern the trained scholar, but a little story he children or, in a larger sense God’s children, Conspiracy to Rob Children of Imagination!” To enlarge a bit. relates almost as an incidental anecdote take an awful lot for granted. We tend to modern society robs them of their special privilege, a carefree about the prodigal son. He himself admits to take good care of what we consider our childhood, by plunging them prematurely into an adult world. having borrowed it from someone else. rights and our dues but we only too easily Children not yet out of the grades are allowed to date, ta It seems that one morning when Junior forget what others do for us. encouraged to dance at parties, and take part in educational wl programs too advanced for their years. ad A Reader, N. Dakota

Scandal in Quarrel Likes ‘May Thoughts’ By Paul H. Ilallrtt saw the rise of the deathless Cathe­ Editor, the Register: It is a fact, which takes some time drals, the Divine Comedy, the Magna I wish to commend your Frank Morriss for his column In to explain, but which is plainly observ­ Carta, and the perennial philosophy of the Register headed “ Some May Thoughts.” It is a good able nonetheless, that many non- Thomas Aquinas; the latter 16th and column with some very *ood- ‘stuff’ in it, too. Catholics think Catholic more evident­ entire 17th centuries, in which the How any normal mind can really see something in some ly than do many within the fold. This is Church expanded to the New World; of the absurd and ridiculous work that passes for art is quite and the 19th century, in which the beyond even a fairly good intellect, unless, of course, it may tin: particuiarly true of the Jewish scholar TV Church in America became strong and be not much more than the reflections of a twisted and Dr. Will Herberg, who in a recent issue mo of National Review deplores the abuse great. perhaps distorted mind. Of course, there were disagree­ am given to the Church by her self-styled I realize that the liturgy cannot be too much filled with the A ments in these times, as always, but sons. genuine melody, yet it is true that many of the hymns we have anc there was no civil war. The vigorous had in the past are outstanding and, for the most part, so After noting the words of one of thinkers, like Augustine and St. Tho­ these new-breed Catholics that there is beautiful from the standpoint of melody as to live forever, I con mas Aquinas, did not question every­ woi now hope that “ centuries of double E N J O Y J E N J O Y ! agree it is terribly wrong to deprive children of beautiful thing that was taught by tradition, but hymns to our Blessed Mother, such as “ Bring Flowers of the cy. talk” on the part of the Church would dis] on the contrary erected it on secure Fairest,” and to St. Joseph, end, Herberg exclaimed: C foundations. These men did not make On the home scene Judge Louis J. Schneider, , Mich, "The effrontery of this statement the juvenile mistake of thinking that it to . . . fairly takes one's breath away! is a sign of maturity to speak in slangy boo! . . . I wouldn’t treat a pawnshop or ) language of the saints, or to think that • Do P e o p le Sferve Every Day doci some advertising agency the way these I the Church their Mother was in her On a Sunday Afternoon tape ‘Catholics’ find it possible to treat Editor, the Register: sch( '' dotage. Another Laetare Sunday has come and gone. We were amc their Church.” On the other hand, the periods of By James M. Shea drums and the others have various a.skcd to donate for the relief of the poor of the world. Since dcsi “ Humiliating, is it not, to have to Catholic decline can be accurately types of guitars, including the kind All Sunday morning the rains came, the biggest majority of the Church is composed of laymen, of e look to non-Catholics for indignation at found just by following the rising curve like Newman's sudden squalls .and cold that uses an electric amplifier. They the insults that Catholics show the of dissension within the Church. The “ sing,” too. in what 1 take to be an why can’t this collection be referred to as “ The Catholic showers, effectively dampening hopes Laymens’ Relief Fund” instead of the ^Bishop’s Relief Fund? Immaculate Bride of Christ? Especial­ fourth century, though it produced the of a Sunday afternoon outing. Neverthe­ echo of the Beatles’ style, and it’s all J F< ly humiliating is it when we note that Council of Nicea, wasted much of its pretty rhythmic and very loud. So far Why can’ t every Catholic Church in America be required less, Sunday afternoon proved to be to donate ten per cent of their incoming funds to this tt T< in the same issue of the same maga­ energies on fighting the heresy ad­ interesting. I've been able to persuade Owen to zine, a Catholic, Garry Wills, views all vanced by the Arians. The 10th and avoid the electric guitar, which I collection? One of the highlights of the after­ Do not the poorer people of the world starve every day? this impudent use of language against 11th .centuries, in which the quarrel consider a plague. mov noon was a chess game with my II- Do they not suffer privations every day? Do they do all of ■