t h e r e g i s t e r , D EN VER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five #4aw. AuauSt 21# 1969 I A ll-W h ite THE Seek Young Man in Parish Thefts Eagles A r e O >4 3 O Apparently a brash young man es not covered by this one insurance in rectories and that Sunday collec wua responsible for at least two company. tions are immediately deposited in burglaries at church rectories in the The largest amount reported to the banks to avoid losses. But he also Uashed Denver area. local firm was $2,850 which included said that many people go in and out Both at Presentation parish and at cash, a color television set and per of rectories, apparently on business, .Minneupolis Sts. Peter and Paul’s in Wheatridge, sonal items. The insurance agent re and that it is often difficult to identi- When the Fraternal Oi'der of Eagles pastors or assistants talked briefly to ported that several churches had lost fy persons or to limit their access to held the annual convention in Minneap a young man posing as a workman. between $900 and $1,000. In addition the building. olis two weeks ago members voted to con In each case, the thefts were dis to cash, items taken recently included At Presentation parish, a staff tinue to restrict membership in the or covered shortly after the young man c coin collection, personal I^longings. member said the thief threw away ganization to white persons. A motion from the floor to eliminate the "whites was seen in the building. small amounts of cash, and items the checks he had taken, keeping only policy” was defeated. But that doesn’t account for ail the such as television sets. only the cash. Of the assembled delegates. 2.295 vot burglaries that have happened recent Because of the growing number of ed to keep the restriction, while 779 vot ly- burglaries. Archbishop James V. Cas THE ARCHBISHOP’S memoran ed to abolish it. and 764 voted for the ey issued a special memorandum to dum pointed out that because several option that would have allowed local ACCORDING to a local insurance pastors to be aware and take extra rectories in Denver and Colorado aeries to make their own decision on the firm which carries policies for about precautions against such incidents. Springs had been robbed within the matter. 80 archdiocese parishes, there have past month, "it would be well for our Editorials in two Minnesota Catholic been at least 20 thefts within the FATH ER ROBERT McMahon of priests and housekeepers to be aware publications denounced the organization past three months. And there have Sts. Peter and Paul’s, pointed out that of this possibility and to take the for retaining a policy of segregation. been additional thefts in other parish there are no large amounts of money necessary precautions.” The ,S’(. ('loud Visitor, organ of the Diocese of St. Cloud, said:
"YO U ARE sick. sick, and .sick and the infection you spread across the land Integration in your million plus members can only be eliminiited by burying tne fetid corpse of your fraternal order- K e y Issu e "Fralernal Order of Eagles, you are not fraternal, you are n«jt patriotic, and F o r B o a r d surely you are not. by any stretch of the Tonight the Denver Public School board imagination. Christian." meets at 7:30 p.m. for a regular meeting Father Francis Fleming, pastor of St. OlaPs Church in downt<)wn Minneapoli.s. at West High School and the agenda is writing in the parish bulletin to be dis wide open. tributed at Mtesses there Aug. 10. criti But the prime issue is not likely to be cized. the Eagles’ "wicked business of ex anything new — it’s segregation and the cluding Negroes from membership." He solutions or plans to change it. added: For more than a month now the School board has been hassling with how to han "W E A L L KNOW, of course, that dle the problem. A court case brought by Eagles do not hiive a corner on discrimi a group of parents who claim that the nation. but when you see it fliiunted in a .schools are segregated de jure - by law manner so blatant, naked and raw. right - and should be changed. The board is here in our home town, it does come as a defending its position — that if segrega shock. tion exists at all it is de facto segregation for which they are not responsible. "As we watched part of the parade from our window and noted the units DENVER carrying signs advertising them.selves us ARCHDIOCESAN TH E BOARD Saturday requested that Mystery Design? being 'For God and Country ’ we couldn't District Judge William Doyle issue a stay help but wonder at what weird products EDITION of execution for his order from the U.S No, merely the open steel frame of the Church of the Risen Christ’s new are being sold sometimes under the brand THURSDAY, AUG. 21, 1969 District Court which required that the building combined with the circles for the colored glass chancel window of religion and patriotism. VOL. XLIV No. 3 school board put into effect three reso silhouetted against the cloudy summer sky. This and other churches are "On the encouraging side, there was a lutions which were aimed at changing the featured in a story on construction in the archdiocese on page six. (Mike singular lack of young people in the pa composition of schools in northeast Den O’Meara Photo) rade. This, of course, is a tribute to our ver. The resolutions, passed by the old younger generation which just isn’t buy school hoard, were recinded by the new ing this sort of thing anvmore .. .’’ O ffic ia l board which was elected this spring on an Avoid Civil War; The news editor of the (ireett Bay Hef’- anti-bussing — voluntary integration plat isler. Sue Kaufman, wrote an open letter form. to her father asking him to resign his The board votes have split consistently Pope Urges Irish membership in the Eagles. with James D. Voorhees Jr.. Mrs. Rachel She wrote: "Well. Dad. this Eagles Noel, and Dr. John H. Amesse voting as Castelgandolfo. Italy — (NC> — Pope justice and peace and urged that these thing is just one cell of the cancer that pro-integrationists. and William G. Berge. Paul VI has pleaded
"Education is the responsibility of the During the morning session. Father personnel, over-all goals and priorities, Father Meyers explained that boards, whole Christian community,” the Rev. Meyers defined the nature and purpose of quality of performance, and all issues at all levels, are concerned with the es William F. Meyers. Superintendent of boards as that of "identifying the decision which have broad diocesan impact. tablishment of policy under which the Education. Diocese of Lansing, told 200 making structure, and broadening the de Area boards concern themselves with administrative stalT works. He stressed persons assembled Aug. 16 in an all-day cision making process.” He explained that matters usually ascribed to the school dis the importance of keeping the two func workshop concerned with the establish the role of boards is the establishment of trict jurisdiction in public school systems, tions separate, and noted that the devel ment of parish councils and their relation continuous policy, with the tandem identi and provide liaison and coordination be opment of rules and regulations is not to area and diocesan boards of education. fication of policy making position — who tween Catholic schools and any education part of board function, but belongs to the Father Meyers, who is Consultant to decides what. al programs of the area with the diocesan duties of the administration at the various the U.S. Catholic Conference of Bishops board of education. levels. Policy making by the board, wheth for the Development of Catholic Boards of CONCERNING BO ARD authority. * er diocesan or area, should be broad Education, recalled that Vatican Council Father Meyers stated that, at any level, it A R E A BOARDS have tremendous enough to allow the administrators to urged collegiality. shared responsibility, is founded in its constitution, but it is potential. Father Meyers said, for devel formulate and execute the rules. and he noted that the history of American expressed in the quality of its decisions. oping good community relations, and they government has always reflected rep He stressed that any decisions made with should coordinate publicity and public re BOARDS OF EDUCATION, whether resentative government. out careful hearing o f all concerned, and lations efforts with both the diocesan diocesan or area, have jurisdiction over all intense research, will produce irresponsi board of education and the schools and educational programs, including ele TH E R E FO R E , he continued, the trend bility. "As a board performs prudently, it councils within the area. mentary and secondary schools. Confrater among American Catholics toward board gains the confidence of the populace," At the parish level, the parish educa nity of Christian Doctrine programs, reli systems is entirely compatible and a logi Father Meyers stated. tion committee has been more widely ac gious education- catechetical centers and cal and desirable evolution. Certain authorities are exclu.sive to cer cepted than the parish school board, be adult education programs. tain levels, and it is vital that each oper cause the education committee can func Father Meyers noted that Vatican II Ready for Mass declared that the State, the Church, the ate within its own level of jurisdiction and tion within the parish council, and re Father Meyers concluded with the statement that all educational problems, hierarchy, and the parents are all respon nature of responsibility. mains always aware of the overall needs, The fancy hat, the bright multi-col- in any phase of education, must be decid sible for education, and boards allow for aims, and fiscal obligations of the parish rtred costume are standard gear for ed by the board, at whatever level, in and foster involvement at each of these TH E TR I LE V E L T Y P E of authority as a whole, yet is in a position to explain Dan Silva almost any Sunday morn terms of the needs and best interests of levels. is common in both government and public area board policies to the local communi- ing. He and his Mariachi De Colores the .students. Religious and laity attended the work school administration, and has found favor group have been playing joyful music Monsignor William Jones, who moder shop, held at the office of the Denver Met in over one hundred dioceses throughout The parish education committee or par in churches in the archdiocese for ropolitan Area Board of Catholic Educa the nation, wherein diocesan boards have ish school board, if one exists, is not a ated the workshop, announced that the 17 Archdiocesan Office of Education would be over a year. Just what is this Maria* tion, 940 Fillmore St., and sponsored by been established. Diocesan boards of edu governing body. Father Meyers stressed, chi Mass? See the story about the the Archdiocesan Department of Educa cation are responsible for establishing pol but rather, is the local expression of the available to help any parish council in establishing an education committee. group on pg. 7. tion. icies governing standards, requirements. community in promoting good education. page Two THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, August 21. 1949 Regis Will Start 1-Day Workshop Activities Aug. 25 Regis College opens activities for the campus to Berkeley Park on Sept, 6. A Set on ‘‘Chardin^ 1969-70 academic year Aug. 25 with the picnic will follow the run. Climax o f the freshmen activities will at a meeting at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 30 at the arrival o f freshman students on campus. Sebastian Temple, listed as a singer, Officials expect about 400 new stu be the annual Freshman Frolic dance composer, artist, writer and philosopher, Center. . Sebastian Temple who lives in Los dents to take part in the College’s annual Sept. 12 at Wohlhurst Country Club. The will conduct a one-day workshop on Teil Freshman Week "Class Days of '73” pro 1969 Freshman Sweetheart will be named hard de Chardin. Angeles Calif, was born Johann Sebas- tian TempleholT of a German father and gram. Initial event will be a convocation at the dance. "Chardin Today” will be the title of for freshmen in the Regis Field House. Freshmen will register Aug. 28. Upper Portuguese Jewish Mother in Transvaal the Oct. 11 workshop at the John XXIII Here they’ll be issued the traditional classmen will register on Aug. 29. Regis Province of South Africa. He was adopt^ Center, 3720 W. 27th avenue, which "beanie” cap which they will be required tration for evening session classes at Re by a Dutch Reformed Calvinist family opens at 9 a.m. A 5 p.m. Mass and a to wear during the week’s activities. gis will be held Aug. 28, 7-10 p.m. Class and grew up speaking the native Afri- 7:45 p.m. concert are also planned. Freshmen and their parents w ill be es for all students begin Sept. 2. kaans tongue. honored at a convocation and reception Registrations may be sent with $6 reg "I had animals for playmates and the later Monday afternoon. REGIS’ T O T A L fulltime day enroll istration fee to the Center. unspoiled jungle garden for my play ment is expected to climb to around 1,200 Miss Jacobsen ground. 1 did not wear shoes until I was M O NE Y R A IS E D at the event is in DU RING TH E week the freshmen students for 1969-70 including 300 wom fourteen. My earliest friends were other tended for use in poverty programs in 17 will be kept busy with various tests and en students. South Africans, some white, most of them Begins Year area churches. Additional information and Director conversations with upperclassmen con This is double the number of women black. From the blacks 1 learned what I details o f the workshop will be developed P au l D. H a rris ha cerning college life. Social aspects o f the at Regis last year, the first year of the Of Novitiate now about the melodies and rhythms of named director o f program will include a dance, women’s College’s status as a co-education institu the South African tribes. Beginning the canonical the Community Senior tea and a "freshman run" from the Regis tion. Service Program, a pro year of novitiate as a sis W ITH HIS GUITAR and a strong ject sponsored by the ter of St. Benedict at Be- voice, he mixes dialogue and song. Metropolitan Council for Jesuit Conference One for the Books net Hill Priory is Miss "I love Americans, for their friendli- Community Service. He Mary Lee Jaccbson of A l ne.ss, for the way they make things come A book, "Catholic Colleges and the ments on goals along with rec buquerque, N.M. has headed similar pro ommendations made to all Jesuit schools alive, for their daring to have dreams Secular Mystique,” will be one o f the She began the year Aug. grams in Washington and summaries o f the conference proceed-» and their working to make them come eventual results of the national Jesuit 15 with a private ceremo and Oregon. Persons Educational Association conference which ings will be published early in the fall. true. America is a land to sing in and a over 55 years of age in ny within the Mass. met in Denver. F A T H E R G R O L L M E S said guidelines land to sing about.” he says. terested in employment Miss Jacobsen, daughter He once walked across South Africa, Guidelines for Jesuit higher education established at the conference will serve as as Senior Aide may con o f Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen which the more than 100 top officials of mtyor discussion topics for top officials of studied in Italy and Flngland and finally tact him at 222-1551, the o f Albuquerque, graduated the 28 Jesuit Colleges and universities Jesuit schools during the coming year. went to India where he became a Yoga State Employment Ser from Mundelein Cathedral monk. He came to the United States to discussed during the eight-day meeting The Regis conference was the first one High School in Chicago vice Building. will move toward implementation as top teach Yoga philosophy and meditation. A of this nature in several years, according and attended Mundelein convert to Catholicism, he grew disillu officials continue their discussions. to Father Grollmes. A similar meeting College and the University sioned with himself as a CCD teacher but Regis Gives Father Eugene Grollmes, S.J., exec was held at Loyola University, Los An of Albuquerque. She will found he could reach young America with utive director of the conference, said presi geles, Calif, in 1965. begin a year of concentrat dents, deans and chaplains will hold spe his guitar, new songs for the liturgy, Degrees To ed study in theology, scrip musical versions of Bible stories and a cial separate meetings to discuss the ture and the principles of guidelines. He said the conference at Re Franciscan approach to life. He has religious life in the church 15 Students gis College concluded with a general feel Sebastian Temple published five albums. O ffic ia l and the Benedictine Order. ing of accomplishment and success and Bachelor’s degrees were (Continued From Page 1) with a consensus on the character o f fu conferred upon 15 students Rev. Paul J. Nevans, to be Assistant ture Jesuit Higher education. He also in Wood Pieces Thought at the close o f the 1969 Pastor, Holy Trinity Church, Westmin dicated that definite steps were es summer session at Regis ster. tablished for implementation of the guide College, according to the Rev. Paul Schoenenberger, S.M.B., to Ruins of IVoah’s A rk Rev. Harry R. K locker, lines. be Pastor, Sacred Heart Church, Chey A Denver man has reportedly led a known at that time and destroyed all S.J., Dean. enne Wells, and to be in charge of St. IN ADDITION, the guidelines will Augustine’s Church, K it Carson. party o f archaeologists to the discovery of animal life except that on the ship. Area degree recipients: serve as part of the program for the na All appointments become effective on wood believed to be remains of Noah’s Ancient Babylonian records tell of a Arvada, Frances G. tional JEA convention to be held in A t Wednesday, August 27, 1969, with the ark. flood but places the resting place of the Champlin, 6251 Lam ar lantic City, N.J. next spring. exception of the following three: Harry Crawford headed the six-man ship of those saved on Mt. Nisir much far street. In addition to the hook which is expect Rev. Francis J. Syrianey. team which brought back pieces of wood ther south than Ararat. Aurora, Daniel J. Smith, ed to be published early in 1970 by Herd Rev. Robert A. Freudenstein, from 17,000-foot twin-peaked Mount Arar There is, of course, no scholarly agree 460 Tucson street. er and Co. and which will include the ten at in Eastern Turkey, wire services re ment on whether the Genesis and Babylo Colorado Springs, Sister Rev. Daniel A. Bohte. principal papers presented at the confer port. Research centers in the United nian stories of floods and arks should be Marilyn Carpenter, O.S.F. The above will become effective on ence, a booklet of the consensus state- Wednesday, September 10, 1969. For Insurance Sakel States, France and Turkey are studying taken as historical fact. Denver, Robert H. Bell, C a ll the material found on July 31 and Aug. 2. Many historians of all Western reli Jr., 2565 S. Sheridan bou gious confessions treat the accounts as levard; John P. Box, 801 This party, financed by a U.S. govern BILL legends. Some judge that the Biblical ver Dahlia street; Sister Maria ment grant to the Arctic Institute of Religious Education Parley Set sion dealing with Noah and his family is Goretti Garcia, O.S.F., North America, was more fortunate than Goals and trends in Religious Educa Level,” and "The Work of Religious Edu a re-telling in a monotheistic framework 2851 W. 52nd avenue; Sis VOLK previous expeditions which found no evi tion will be the topic for Joseph Neiman, cation Coordinators.” o f the Babylonian epic, found among stone ter Christine Gutierrez, Estate Planning dence of the craft. Experts estimated that Confraternity o f Christian Doctrine coor The seminar opens at 2:30 p.m. and tablets when the ancient city o f Nineveh 2851 W. 52nd avenue; t about 900,000 cubic yards of ice and other dinator, Sept. 11. at Regis College. will close following a 7 p.m. dinner and 8 Consultant Charles M. Myers, 4925 W. substances would have to be removed from was excavated. p.m. lecture. Desires to locate Noah’s Ark have been 28th ave.; Michael A. O’- 909-13th St. Golden i the glacial lake bottom to expose the ark. In an all-day pastoral seminar for Neiman is CCD coordinator for the 279-7476 g many over the years. A party sent by Dorisio, 4175 King street; priests, full and part time religious edu Diocese of Grand Rapids, Mich, and has The Old Testament book of Genesis Sister Mary Cecilia Schle- Czar Nicholas II of Russia in the early cation directors and principals of parish seven years experience as a lay catechist 3905 Navajo St. Denver (Chapter 8) gives the account that Noah’s 20th Century reportedly saw and photo becker, 2250 S. Harrison CCD programs, he will also discuss directing both parish and diocesan pro 455-8229 Ark set down on Mount Ararat at the end graphed a craft on Mt. Ararat. Evidence street. "Developing Community on a Parish grams. o f the great flood which covered the earth did not survive the Russian Revolution. ^Double Standard’ Is H it Integration Key Issue San Diego — (RNS) — A by members of the Third "While many bishops ti Catholic diocesan newspa Order of St. Francis o f rush to condemn liberal (Continued From Page 1) In checking whether the administration WHOLESALER fr per editor charged here Southern California and extremists.” he continued, Dr. Robert D. Gilberts, superintendent, anticipates any change in the opening of that some American bish Arizona on the 200th an "they appear unwilling to df said the administration is proceeding with school on that date, a school staff member ops are maintaining a dou niversary of the founding of tackle the equally «danger- said conclusions have been drawn by some of ble standard of discipline the assumption that it may be necessary GROCERIES & MARKET San Diego by the Francis ous extreme conservatives til to implement Doyle’s order or the volun newspapers, but the administration has for conservative and liberal can missionary Fray Juni- gT in parishes and other dioce tary plan of the Board of education. not stated or implied that school might 2342 BROADWAY Catholics. pero Serra. san organizations.” open late. Gerard E. Sherry, manag "We are making every attempt to be in He said that while some "SOME U L T R A conser The administration has said that it ing editor of the Centra/ a position to move in whatever direction Catholics have been disci needs a minimum of eight days to make 2'/2 DOZ. vative leaders have been is ultimately necessary with a minimum California Register, official plined for their dissent behind the recent moves to final assignments after it knows whether EXTRA LRG. ■weekly o f the Fresn o of lapsed time after the final decision of EGGS ’1.29 from the papal encyclical have Catholics take loyalty the schools will operate on a voluntary gn dioce.se, said that much of the U.S. Court of Appeals after its hear on birth control he has oaths to Pope Paul follow integration plan or on the three reso fie the dissent in the Church ing Friday,” he said. never heard of any Catholic ing the publication of the lutions which will require bussing. dis today has been "engendered being disciplined for dissent encyclical on Human Life,” Gilberts met with board members Mon If the court of appeals acts Friday as an by the constant application JOMATO SAUCE 10 CANS ’ 1 .0 0 from the social teachings of he said. "Yet these 'ultras’ day to discuss all contingencies relating to anticipated, that leaves 10 days until we of (this) double standard.” the Popes. were not talking about loy the opening of school Sept. 2. school opening date of Sept. 2. vei tea MR. S H E R R Y made his alty oaths when Pop>e Paul "MANY CLERGY, reli issued his encyclical on the p h i comments in an address to I OXTAILS LB. 29' tioi gious and laity,” he said, Progress of Peoples.” the Franciscan Week of "find it difficult to under "I know of none,” he said, E Community being held here stand why some members "who have been publicly of the hierarchy publicly disciplined for their refusal EA. denounce liturgical exj>eri- to accept papal teachings I LAMB HEAD 59' mentation while at the on racial justice, social jus the KOHLER same time they silently tice or illicit warfare” but accept parishes throughout those who have difficulty LB. 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Thursday, August 21, 19S9 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three Wanted: Help for Inmates’ ESCAPE !$ehools Get By Marty Tharp Interested in helping Colorado State Penitentiary Multiracial inmates escape? There's a legitimate way outsiders can offer the insid* ers a way out. As the inmates plan it, education is their G uidelines escape route. They have the "Establishment of Scholar "In our archdiocese the diversity and in establish ships for Collegiate Advancement of Prisoner Education" school has a great task. ing what the guidelines — ESCAPE for short — which is their way of finding The^ school must show this call a "reality-centered funds to continue a plan for helping inmates get a col couhtry as it is: Multira curriculum.” lege education while behind bars. cial and multicultural.” Books and music suggest According to two inmates who came to The Register. This statement appears ed for the classroom activi office to drum up support, ESCAPE is an educational in the new guidebook for ties draw from material evolution. Until the organization was incorporated, col teachers o f children in presenting many different lege courses were offered with the prisoners paying the grades kindergarten cultural groups. entire cost of either $18 or $36 per class. But prisoners through third grade. The don’t have any great source of income as they earn only guide was prepared this "THIS COUNTRY of •30 cents a day. It would take at least two months to summer under the direc today and tomorrow is not earn enough for one class — and that would mean not tion of Sister Elise of the the country of the white buying cigarettes or shaving gear for the two months, School Education Office. middle-class American in the men point out. The guidebook with suburbia. It is a country suggestions for activities, shared by a variety of peo SO, L A S T F A L L the inmates got ESCAPE under audio-visual materials, and ple, each an important way but it was slow going even with outside help — bibliograph points out the part of the diversity and such as the help they received from A. V. Wilson, a re many ways the classroom the vitality that is Ameri tired teacher and administrator who assisted. can be a place where inter ca. This fact demands a The classes are offered by either Adams State College group understanding be casting aside of the idea of or Southern Colorado State College and have included comes meaningful. the American melting pot English, history, sociology, psychology, astronomy and and a new look at the mathematics. Credits are accepted by both institutions TH E G U ID E LINE S are meaning o f a pluralistic for a two year associate arts degree. suggested for all schools in society,” teachers are told. The men point out that although the colleges must the archdiocese, not only The guidelines are of pay the instructors who teach the class, they know some those with predominance of fered in hope that through teachers who have given the money back to ESCAPE so Looking fo r Help for ESCAPE minority students. their use the teachers will other inmates can be included in the program. find ideas and suggestions ESCAPE is serious business for Ed and Harry, In the fall quarter there were men taking a total of in setting up a scholarship plan for prison educa All students in Colorado which w ill help them make inmates form Colorado State Penitentiary, and A. tion. 273 classes. The spring quarter juot never happ>ened should be aware of the his intergroup understanding V. Wilson, retired educator who has aided them because of the lack of funds. But there are 56 inmates torical and cultural contri in the classroom more butions made by the His- in the main institution and 26 in the medium security group might be willing to "adopt" a prisoner throughout citizens, and without them ESCAPE would still be just meaningful for each pupil. waiting to get in on the Escape plan. the prisoner’s college career, they suggest. an idea.” pano-Indo people and Black This escape through education won’t happen without Tuesday's trip to Denver was one large step forward. American,” the forward to Both Ed and Harry, inmates who visited The Regis funds from the outside. Already the outsiders’ helping Through wonderful cooperation by two Denver firms, we the guidelines states. Named at College ter, point out that those are pretty impressive numbers has been significant. will soon have a billboard in Downtown Denver. We will According to Sister Fran Jerry Rosenthal, former when the average educational level o f the 11,687 men at Wilson, a retired teacher and administrator, has been also have a booth at the State Fair. We’ll really be get cis Eileen of the school of Loretto Heights College the prison is 7.5 grades of school. To encourage more one of the outside pushers. A member of the board, he ting the public escape conscience — a new kind o f fice, the guidelines will teacher, has been appoint participation, the men in ESCAPE are also encouraging also accompanied the group to Denver recently. ESCAPE,” said board member Ed, who is an immate. hopefully be put into effect ed assistant professor of more elementary and secondary education at the prison in all elementary schools art at Temple Buell Col by suggesting that area colleges allow students to do "W E C A N ’T overlook the cooperation of the Institu THE BOARD includes Alva B. Adams, member of in the archdiocese this fall. lege. Rosenthal who earned their practice teaching at the prison. The 'practice teach tion in our program. The warden, deputy warden and the state board of Education, John Marvel, president of degrees at University o f ers’ could work with those men who have not earned men like our sponsor for the Denver trip, Harold Hen Adams State College; Ira Sanger, director of education Special emphasis is Colorado and California General Equivalancy Degrees yet. son, have done much to advance our program. Without at the penitentiary, Wilson, Don Eden of Adams State placed on activities which College o f Arts and Crafts, these men, we'd still be within the walls, writing only College and Ed. affirm differences, which also taught' at Colorado TH E W A Y TH E SE two men feel the outsiders can letters. As the posters the men have designed say "He develop pride, provide op State College and in the best help them is by paying the tuition for one class for "Take a glance at the Trustee and honorary members doesn’t have to be as dumb when he gets out as when portunities for pride in Jefferson County Public one man — $18 or $36. Or maybe a civic or church list — excepting my name — ESCAPE has a board o f solid he went in!” contributing, in recognizing School system. Benedictine Abbot Pueblo Aative b Colo. Grape Report Seminary Lafayette, Ore. — (NC) of the abbot general of the pist community at Valley gon in March, 1955, and — Father Benedict Griese- Trappists in Rome, presid Falls, R.I., established a remained in New Mexico mer, O.S.C.O., was in ed at Father Griesemer’s foundation at Pecos, N.M., to administer property By Chemist Doubted Burse stalled as the second abbot election and confirmed the and Father Griesemer en there. He rejoined the of Our Lady of Guadalupe choice of the new abbot. tered the community in community at Lafayette, By Kim Larsen from the organo phpsphates not as great as usage in The Denver Archdiocesan Trappist community here. October. 1949, taking the Ore., and was named prior (NC News Service) and a "just barely detecta handling,” he said. The Chancery reports a total of The native Coloradoan suc A native of Pueblo, name Benedict. He made in July, 1956. Washington — A worker ble amount of DDT,” fields, Byers explained, are $559.34 donated toward ceeds Abbot Columban Colo., Father Griesemer his solemn profession as a After studies in Rome safety advocate from New which, he said, would be more dangerous to people seminary burses during the Hawkins, O.S.C.O., who studied at St. Thomas monk, Dec. 8, 1954. from 1963 to 1966, he was York has doubts about the less than the amount because that is where the past week. resigned in July. Seminary, Denver, and again appointed prior at report of the chief chemist found in the atmosphere, concentration of insecti Donations for the St. was ordained for the Father Griesemer served Our Lady of Guadalupe of the Colorado Depart or on an office desk or cides is located. Jude Burse were received Abbot Thomas Keating of diocese of Pueblo on as procurator of the mon Abbey, and continued if. ment of Health that grapes floor. Gordon said the real from Denver, R.G.O., $25; St. Joseph Abbey, Spencer, M ay 31, 1947. astery at Pecos until the the office until his election on sale in the Centennial "I seriously question" problem involved in al Denver, Mrs. L.E.M., $5; Mass., acting as delegate In April, 1948, the Trap community moved to Ore as abbot. State are "as clean as a whether the Colorado leged contamination of Denver, H.B., $20; Denver, whistle." standards for testing com grapes in the home stems R. C.R., $5; Denver, Miss J. Jerome B. Gordon, who pare with the rigid federal from the fact that they are B., $10; Denver, Estate of recently testified before a standards, Gordon told NC sent directly from the field W.M.P., $283.34; Colorado Senate sub-committee that News Service. to the supermarket, and Springs, Colo., V.E.M., $5; migrant workers are vic not going through any Havithome, Ca, 90250, tims of insecticides made HE A L S O SA ID results cleaning process. J.J.H., $5. from nerve gas compounds, of the Colorado tests would When asked if grapes are Rev. Joseph Koontz’ said the Colorado report be understandable if just washed before being put in burse, Denver, Mrs. WHICH ONE WILL Thompson seedless grapes grocery stores, Byers said, does not seem true in light S. M.D., $10; Denver, D.B., were examined. They ap "I’d bet they aren’t.” of similar testing in Seat $10; Denver, B.P.W., $50; tle, Wash., which shows parently are not subject to Byers said insecticide Denver, S.W.J., $25; Notre grapes on sale are contam as much contamination as residue on fruits is the Dame parishioners, $70. inated. other types. lowest of all that found on Msgr. John Moran’s Dunn told NC News Ser other products requiring burse, Denver, T.A.O’K., W IL L IA M D U NN, who vice he tested both the chemical spraying. "But $36. YOU PICK recently made tests of Thompson variety and Red environmental poisonings ? grapes from the Bakers Cardinals, which, he said, requiring chemical spray A ll offerings toward the field, Calif., area which are are similar to Tokay ing. "But environmental various burses are used to distributed in the Denver grapes. poisonings cause the prob educate young men for the priestho<^. They may be area, said his samples Dunn also said that Col lems," he pointed out. Imoala Custom Coupe Ct>eveUe Malibu Sport Sedan Camaro Sport Coupe were collected from a Den orado standards for testing This is the concern that sent directly to the Arch ver wholesale company and comply with federal stand Gordon expressed when .he diocesan Chancery, 1536 tested for organo phos ards. "Perhaps,” he added, recently appeared before Logan street, Denver. phates and DDT contamina "Colorado’s standards are Sen. Walter F. Mondale’s tion. even more restrictive. We Subcommittee on Migrato University Adds Dunn declared he found keep a closer tab on them ry Labor. He told the sena Black Studies no contamination at all than most other states we tors that the nation’s mi know of." grant farm workers are the Washington — (NC) — Georgetown University Ted Byers, acting associ major victims o f pesticide here has added seven new ate director o f the Food poisoning and fatalities. courses in black studies and Drug Administration’s Testing of the Colorado Bureau of Regulatory and urban issues to its grapes came about when curriculum for 1969-70. Chevy Sale! Compliance here, told NC Father Craig Hart of Den New s S ervice he would Courses will be offered in ver met with representa such areas as "The Negro have no idea if Colorado’s tives o f Safeway Stores. testing standards are as in American History.” high as FD A’s. Byers said the Colorado • HAMBURGERS testing results do not • FRIED CHICKEN "sound out o f line.” Byers • S T E A K S Free Checking pointed out, however, that • F O U N T A IN there is a great amount of OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 3 LOCATIONS difference in contamination N. Speer at Federal between field handling of Account E. Colfax at Gaylord grapes and table use. "The ingestion hazard is Services Evening Classes at COEDUCATIONAL REGIS COLLEGE West 50th & Lowell Boulevard Discounts with minimum monthly balance FIRST SEMESTER REGISTRATION of $500 or more. Aug. 28th, 7-10 p.m. NO SERVICE CHARGE to senior citizens Old Library, Loyola Hall regardless of monthly balance Aug. 29th, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. (age 65 and older) Room G — Loyola Hall Classes begin Sept. 2nd Maintain a minimum monthly balance of $500.00 or more in your regular checking account and Now at y Courses offered towerd Bachelot-s er>d Associate Decrees pay absolutely no service charge. If your account Offering courses ir> Accounting. Business Administration, Economics. Edu should drop below $500.00. your maintenance 0 0 0 ! f f lS s b i7 cation, Engilsh, History. Languages. Mathemelics. Bloiogy. Chemistry. charge will be at the normal low bank rale. Political Science, Physics. Philosophy, Psychology, Speech, Sociology. Theology. I T m m U C h e v r o l e t COLFAX NATIONAL BANK 8303 WEST COLFAX - LAKEWOOD • PH. 237-1311 For further information or catalog, write or call: 5901 East Colfax • Denver, Colorado • 388-5957 EVENING DIVISION REGIS COLLEGE MEMBER F.O I C. w . soth and Lowell Boulevard SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Denver, Colorado, aoni Ph. 4M.M71. ext. >41 O r >4>
i Page Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHPIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, August 21, i»69 COMMENT Background, Comment But No Judgment
GENUINE SORROW fills the hearts of many priests, Sisters, ahd laity i I following the announcement of the marriage of Bishop James ’ . . number of his friends and admirers might sum it up m the wo fVio fellow Minnesota priests: "I would have thought his convic ion '' l| Church were strong enough that he wouldn’t do this. What are the reasons for Jim Shannon’s latest decision that would cast doubt on his previous strong convictions? Uaa Love for a woman? A desire to share companionship now 1.:^ cepted a position in the non-Church world? Thwarting 1^ j, openness and expression of beliefs? We believe all three figured in s ic move but not necessarily in that order.
C ER TAIN LY it is not unknown for a priest of such personal warmth as Shannon to be drawn to thoughts of marriage. W e do not necessari y re to the priests who have married in the past few years but ^ great human warmth who became priests down through the Cimre ® * Y* Many gave thought to marriage but the vast majority rej^t^ the i e ’ cause of a commitment to an ideal. Most priests used certain barney «. 1.1, ^ them live out this ideal. It is probable in the case of Jim Shannon tn^ barriers had been weakened in the course of his ecclesiastical encounters o the past few years. ^ r n u- u r. It is generally known that he was criticized by m ^y of his fellow bishops on a number of occasions for expressing his beliefs in their wmpany ana m The Black Voice public, beliefs that would be accepted today as moderate. bishop (named but not consecrated) to go to Selma in support of Martin Luther King. He has spoken out a number of times against the war in Vietnam, ^Hardcore’ Problem — II asked for a minority report on Humanae Vitae and for more experimentation By Rev. Lawrence E. Lucas in the liturgy. ON THIS LATTER point he spoke much in the same vein as the late "HIRING THE HARDCORE - II” class, belongs to the proper social and where he has the opportunity to reap the IN A R E C E N T column, we spoke of business clubs — great for forming and reward o f his efforts in due course. Archbishop Paul Hallinai^ of Atlanta. Both of their opinions usually re the "hardcore,” explaining that the term strengthening certain attitudes, especially In addition, he realizes that while jected by the majority of bishops. On all other points he said far less than was applied generally to the wrong peo toward "those people” — and is, of many highly-skilled, professional Negroes Cardinal Suenens in his now famous interview. a 1 ^ j- i ple. We pointed out that the problem of course, white. He knows no blacks or is are gobbled up like gold and are doing In a spieech to the assembled bishops in Houston this past April, Cardinal the so-called "hard core” is not that they at best on speaking terms with one or very well, most blacks are doing very, John Dearden pinpointed some of the problems existent in the Church today. lack skills but that their skills are deve two Negroes who have "made the grade” very poorly. He knows the skills he has One of them was the use of authority. He said many are concerned with this loped to help them survive in and cope and this normally contributes nothing to acquired are not even recognized as problem and that all should listen to the pleas of the disconcerted. He doubted with the conditions of their environment. his understanding o f those who haven’t. skills, much less wanted. Moreover, he is if any of the cries were against authority itself. These skills are quite different from the Thus, he is totally at a loss with the con aware that depending on how he is skills required to survive in and cope ceptions, life style and skills o f those dressed, the way he combs hia hair, his MUCH C AN BE gathered from Cardinal Bearden’s clear insight. I^obably with the conditions of the white mid^e- whom he is screening and hiring. He speech perhaps, the interviewer’s imagi more than any other item the question on the use or abuse of authority goes class business world. takes the easy way out and simply label nation may well see a strange, ugly mili to the heart of the matter responsible for Church discontent today among Now we shall glance at some o f the them as "unskilled” and hardcore unem tant and frightening bomb-thrower. Then priests. Sisters and Brothers. It also played a big part in the case of Bishop ployables. problems resulting from the failure o f he looks at the job. Shannon. IF H E IS fairly conscientious, he many businesses who desire to hire The job itself is often the third prob We do not condone Jim Shannon’s latest action. We only try to supply back might read a few books "on Negroes.” He "hardcore” people to understand the peo lem and the clincher. It is not a career ground in an effort to provide some understanding of the case. ple they want to hire. While the prob doesn’t have to be conscientious, however, ladder and he knows it. The "new” jobs because few companies are overly con lems are the same for blacks and whites, are really deadend jobs going nowhere. THERE WERE BISHOPS who agreed with Shannon in his beliefs con- cerned about following up on the success He sees himself as being employed mar they become particularly magnified when cerning the Church but few spoke out openly as he did. Maybe to be alone in of these employees. Above all, the manag ginally. That means that rather than star dealing with the black hardcore and it is his di.ssent and now to be alone in his self-imposed isolation became too much. er’s compensation is not limited to his ving to death quickly, he will have a particularly in this area that I want to Some men can endure it, others cannot. W e had hoped he might be one of the concentrate. effectiveness in dealing with the problem longer time to do the same. Ho might former. One o f the first problems is the per o f the newly hired hardcore. He knows he even get angrier if he finds out that be sonnel manager or individual who will will be paid whether he succeeds with cause o f this grand endeavour, the com LIKE SO M AN Y OTHERS we are deeply saddened. However we will con handle tbo screening and hiring o f the them or not. pany is not only being praised for its fine ourselves to comment, not judgment. We thank God he will not be eter t hardco; e for the particular company. He A second ms^or problem is the "hard "program” but receiving government sub is usui'lly a bright young man "on the core” himself. It doesn’t take him too sidies as well. nally judged by his critics. (D . J.F.) i move” with the re q u ii^ conditioning and long to recognize the above situation. He These are real problems. They will 8 skills needed for survival and progress in comes with a conception of the world — have to be sincerely dealt with before his world. That’s why he has the position which his experience has forced upon him hiring the hardcore can become meaning in the first place. — as a place hostile to him, a place to be ful. Comment for Today overcome rather than an enjoyable place Copyright, 1M9, UoiverMl Piwm Syndicate More often than not, he is middle We Need Fundamental Theology Paul H. Hallett Back in 1957, a Jesuit wrote for the question of just what planet He More Than Meets the Ear America an article entitled "Theology No would choose as a habitation for man Field for Amateurs.” He might as well becomes immaterial. Bishop talks about By Dolores Curran have said that prayer is no field for ama our "insignificant” earth. But nothing, by One of the inconsistencies o f human teurs. Everyone, by virtue o f being man, day?” tion with gossip is to accept a talc as fact itself, is significant to (k>d. Its whole sig nature is that while everybody loves to is in some degree a theologian. I have This, o f course, gets the dirty news rather than gossip without asking for any nificance depends on His free will. W e hear gossip, nobody likes a gossip. That’s received letters from people of no training across along with our judgment of the sort o f verification. Therefore, if Harriet know things because they are there. God a little like enjoying the scandalous novel in theology and o f little formal education, previous tale-bearer. Childlike, we figure says, "I think the Sullivans are having knows them because He makes them. A while condemning the man for writing it. that if we condemn the last person for evidencing amazing insight into the little ball o f mud is just as much an ob Or placing daily bets and voting against marital problems.” it’s best not to ask her doing what we are now doing, we will truths o f natural and revealed theology. ject of His knowledge and love as a big gambling. why. not be blamed for our actions. W e might learn that Harriet’s suspi On the other hand, though a professional one — much more, if immortal souls are Even more incongruous is the fact that tradesman necesseirily makes fewer mis upon it. in order to truly relish gossip, we have to cion is based on a comment by the Sul W H E NE V E R I hear someone use that livan 3-year-old who said her mommy takes than an amateur, a professional BISHOP FALLS into the common pass it on to someone. That, of course, technique, I think of a typical trick of told her daddy to fin a lly put up the theologian can go much farther into error error o f supposing that men in former makes us despicable gossips ourselves. In children. I f they aren’t sure how we are storm windows. than an amateur, simply because even times thought they Were important be order to avoid recognizing ourselves as going to react to a comment or action, the plainest truths o f the Unseen can be cause of the supposed central position o f gossips, we have devised a myriad of de Even the must seasoned gossip couldn’t they’ll say, "Do you know what Jane did?” take that as proof the Sullivans were obscured by human weakness or vanity. the earth. As a matter of fact, they were lusions. If we don’t react negatively, they reveal Jim Bishop, in a recent column sug perfectly aware that the earth was There’s the one that goes like this. splitting up. Expert gossips will thank either that they did it or are planning on Harriet and call a friend to repeat the gested by space exploration, gave us a dwarfed by the universe. They knew they "That Mrs. Olson is a petty gossip. Do doing it. good example o f the untrained mind’s were important to God because they were you know what she told me just yester news. Instead of saying, "Harriet Another way of refusing our confronta- (Turn to Page 6) gropings into the fundamental cause of like Him in the wonderful gift of intel things. Some of the things he said were lect. very good, others revealed his ignorance. Bishop is puzzled by the origin of Tumbleweed At least he was clear, which is more space, but correctly concludes that it had than can be said for many professionals. a beginning. He does not seem to realize that it is not space that needs explana SPEAKING ABOUT life on other tion but things. Without extended matter Involvement— In a Conerete Setting planets, Bishop asked a question which there would be no space. he did not follow to the logical conclu The columnist confesses himself over By E, Chris Hernon sion. He asked: "W hy would any intelli whelmed by the fact that God had no If you want the parish folks to get ly. They then added the fibro-cement from the roof, after a "blow” and a dust- gent creature suppose that God would beginning, "no matter how far back time involved, there’s no point in endless sheeting, corrugated iron roof, and sealed storm, rinsed leaves and earth into the favor our ball o f mud above all others?” goes.” Here he misses the point that time gabfests. the whole building against the weather. underground pipes below the play area, The real question is why God should measures created things, not the Creator. Like: It passed inspection by pastor, bishop, and started an unsavory spring that favor any ball of mud, or more precisely Before anything was created, there was When the Church is young, in any and local shire council. The people liked drooled to the lowest level, and formed a why He should call something out of no time, no before or after, (^ d exists in nothing. Once you have answered that, country, it takes brawn and sweat to it too. (Turn to P a g e 10) Himself; He has one Now of being, and work out the immediate problem, like But one thing the parish plantlet that Now is Himself. putting a roof over the Lord, and build lacked was suitable plumbing. There was BISHOP IN vn*estUng with the exist ing a school where He can teach. ence of God tangles himself in a queer a standpipe in the yard, fed by the same TH E l As a parishioner of a semi-bush school- inlet that brought water to the sacristy. contradiction. He says; "There is more church near one of Australia’s "cricks” I DENVER ARCHOIOCESAN EDITION substantial proof that He isn’t than there joined in the job o f fixing up some picnic- B Y EX TE NSIO N , there was bound to is that He is out there watching all of be an even more urgent need. President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D. us.” But all along He has been 8a3rtng type tables and forms for the small fry to Editor ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty sit on while they ate their lunch. With the growth of population, the illim that nothing would exist without Gcd. itable landscape could no longer serve General Manager ...... Frank Schiro (God is "out there,” but just as truly Tools were easy to come by, practically the natural purposes o f humans. Managing E d ito r...... Miles F. Porter everywhere.) everyone in the parish was building his A shire council team o f independent Advertising D ire c to r...... Robert Keim I f (kxl did not exist, nothing could ex own home, or adding improvements and "night-soil” truckers by boat or wheeled Local Advertising Director ...... Frank Vecchiarelll ist. The proof of God’s existence, in fact, extensions to some ready-made asbestos- vehicle came each week to place large Denver Editor ...... Ernest Sanchez reduces itself to the starting point of all sheeted box of a house that he had pur new tarred canisters in position, and Associate Editors ...... Marty Tharp, Chris Hernon, reasoning, the principle of identity, which chased. remove the full ones. Tom Officer, James Sena, Linus Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, is that nothing can be and not be at the A t the church-school there was an Jack Bacon, David Millon, Don Cox. __ same time. Nothing that is visible is its TH E PA S T O R came around a time or angular lean-to, sectioned, cement-floored, Published Weekly by own cause, for eveiything visible is mov two, but wasn’t allowed to take physical and with doors hung across its cubicles. THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) able or causable. I f it were its own cause, part in the work. He tried to offer A brick wall provided the necessary 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 it would then be both moved and incapa suggestions and other helpful hints, but segregation, and also kept out crawly crea Telephone 825-1145 p. 0 . Box 1620 ble o f movement, which is a contradic got just nowhere. tures like spiders, or blue-tongues or goanna Subscription: $5.00 a year. tion. Therefore there must be a First "Doesn’t know whether he’s Arthur or lizards. Mover, Himself unmoved. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Martha,” one burly woodcutter said, with My spouse, who taught in the school, B U T IT IS F A R better that Bishop or kindly disrespect. took her turn twice each week at hosing Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. anyone else should be thinking about The men had good reason to wish him the "little house” out. One drawback was God, and making mistakes in doing it, well, and well away. The long church- that there had been no outlet whatever than not thinking about Him at ail. With cum-school building had been built by through which the cleansing flood would serious meditation, and the humility to them on land they cleared and drained. flow. Hence, a series of straw-brooms learn from St. Thomas Aquinas or his They put in the "footings” or foundations, were used, frayed to their string-bindings, Rt Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor, popuiarizers, the most important truths for the brickwork, erected the frames, put and replaced frequently. Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 about God can be penetrated ever more on the roof, and floored the place expert A T T H IS S T A G E , the rain-drain pipe deeply. Thursday, August 21, 1969 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five COMMUNICATIOHS is God’s right to expect you to be there, on Sunday. This as they work at their jobs of being a Priest (and it most Nebraska: Falls City, Richardson County. 1 was born 76 The Truth About ‘Non-Truth' was the day of rest and prayer and worship, and if God certainly is a job), suddenly abhor the fact that he has years ago and naturally things have changed consider liked Sunday, so do I. suddenly become a Civilian so to speak. They oust him ably. My wife and I raised six children. All are married Editor, Point two she refers to is the "meat or not to meat” from what he has known, loved and pursued for many and we have 25 grandchildren. 1 spent 46 years in Rich In the Thursday, August 14, 1969 edition of the Den- on F'riday. I don’t consider I’m denying myself anything years, but has been forced to now open his mind ardson county all connected with agriculture. We were' >14 I'er Register there appears a picture and article on the if I still eat fish on Friday. I don’t always, but I still and his heart to something else. A woman, a new way one o f the victims of 1930's depression who lost their front page concerning the grape situation. The following like to feel that when and if I do eat fish, it is a bit of of thinking about the laws and authority, etc. Does this farm, as hundreds of others did. I feel with my palK sentence is printed below the picture. 'T here may be the "old tradition” that remains. I certainly do not feel leaving the Priesthood make him any less a candidate experience I can comment intelligently on the small many reasons for not eating grapes — such as support guilty at eating meat, and this is where personal con for heaven. I can’t think it could possibly detain him farm situation. for the farm workers who haye continued to ask that science must play its important part. "To meat or not to from entering the Kingdom of Heaven, not if we believe 1 C O U LD W RITE A BOOK on this subject but will the public boycott grapes to aid them in their unionizing meat,” that is the question. Who’s got the answer? in the merciful ever loving God, who forgives any sin. try to make it as brief as possible. efforts.” She then makes mention of "Sister out o f her habit.” Repentance is different to each and all. We all repent in In my opinion the number one problem of our coun There are two misleading phrases, false doctrines or I like the effect o f people gaining a closer relationship different ways. For me the privacy of the little dark try today is the influx from the farms to the metropoli lies in this one statement, namely that the workers with a Nun. I have many friends who are Nuns, with or room is like being alone with God, telling Him my par tan cities. Large operators and big corporations have have continued to ask that the public boycott grapes without the habit. They have been and will always be ticular sins and asking pardon. taken over so the small farmers are unable to make a (They have not! — CHAVEZ IS. Incidentally Chavez is something special to me. Yet of all the crimes besieging reasonable living for their familves. seeking control of the union); and "To aid them in their our cities t^ a y , a rapist, a robber, even a murderer, I KNOW PEOPLE who haven’t been in that little I think Ezra T Benson, Sec. of Agriculture in 1953 unionizing efforts" (The workers are much opposed to would most assuredly think twice before attacking the dark room for years, yet in their way they repent every under the Eisenhower administration, really started the unionizing.) Sister in the Habit . .. unless of course he was so sick day of their lives. Will dJod refuse them everlasting ball rolling when he .said three or four million small The California Chamber of Commerce has documenta he simply didn't give a damn what woman he attacked. peace and joy in heaven? 1 certainly don’t know, but if farmers had no business on the farms. In my opinion ry proof of the truth concerning the grape situation. The habit is still a symbol of virginity, purity and love we are now basing everyting new on faith, as we did F.D.R. had the right idea for keeping the small farmer Obviously, THE DENVER REGISTER does not. of a woman, so strong for CJod, that she forsakes all in the old concept, then we must now believe that God on the farms. Catholics should not boycott the grapes, but boycott the others... is changing his ideas too. 1 A M SURE THE "Good Lord” didn't mean for one Denver Register for printing the non-truth. I H A V E A T T E N D E D parties at church, farewells, Faith is the human element that is hardest to live man or corporation to operate the whole countryside and I would advise you to seek the truth about this situa sad ones, CCD teacher meetings, happy ones, a Mass in with, and one we cannot live without .. . I truly know force the small operator to move to the cities, unable to tion and other world events. Then print the truth. the convent that was like being in the living room with this. Without the belief in God’s presence every minute, get jobs, they are forced to apply for welfare, at the ex You owe it to your readers to print an apology con Christ present, a magnificent Eucharistic feast. A com I our loves would mean nothing. So now the faith we pense of the taxpayer. My sympathy is with the small cerning the misleading information you have printed plete togetherness o f people, the priest, and Christ. It ' learned earlier is being tested to the very last ounce ... farmer, and I think he is entitled to a break. I am sure about the grape situation. too rang o f a Celebration with Christ, yet even though I must wonder where we are headed, where the church most city folks do not realize the situation and that This is not the first time direct, misleading informa it was done in such an informal manner, we all felt will go? It will survive, of that there is no doubt, but these folks are caught in a squeeze. tion has appeared in the Denver Register. Non-Truth closer to Christ at that Mass than many ever experience how many can survive with it? When will the bits of Thomas A. Coupe appears weekly. going to church. When I walk into a church, I still want hypocrisy end: The "love one another” on Sunday, and Denver, Colo. A Concerned Catholic to feel like I’m in a church, not a meeting place for a God help you the rest of the week. "Pray for the priests, I.«slie Nelson bunch of gabby, gossiping sing-alongers who don’t even nuns, etc.” until they step out of the order, then forget touch the holy water font as they go in and out .. . they them. These are the things I cannot understand, about forget that it is still a place of worship, be it basement people, not the church or God. I believe (jod forgives, Off To School God Forgives, Do People? or in the church proper... but do people? Irene Ferrari Editor: Last, and to me the "really important things.” were, Washington, D.C. After just receiving my August 7 issue of The Regis several years ago when all this renewal bit started, and For y2-Million ter, and reading the letter "in pursuit of Irene Ferrari’s remain with me now. The right of the people to choose Denver. Colo. — More published late in the fall. letter,” I am forced to pursue my own thoughts of that their way of having babies, at what rate o f speed, how than half a million pupils Other figures from the earlier^tter. At the time it was written many problems often and at their private discretion and concern, hus ‘^Revent/efuV Hispanos — 537,500 — are expected CDE Division of Statistics were^Vf®ssing me, which automatically forces me to band for wife and etc. . .. not one every nine months, Editor: to enroll in Colorado’s 1,- and Data Processing show "ih iw i thoughts” I normally might sit back and medi just because the Pope says so. The right o f the Priest to Hispanos — Attention! 200 public elementary and that nearly 30,000 pupils tate on. Obviously, I didn’t meditate very long on them marry if he so desires, and not be ashamed or afraid secondary schools next were graduated last June that he will live in Hell forever after. How many of our I think you’re vicious and revengeful! wMfn I wrote my letter. Sure you’re entitled to equal rights, consideration, month, according to the from Colorado public high Priests feel it now? The very flock that loved them well Colorado Department of schools. On the last day of / FRO M M A R Y A N N D R U M ’S letter in the recent etc. But — where’s your manhood? You want things Education (CDE). school some 515,000 pupils elition 1 received I must have made comment on the handed to you "on a silver platter,” so to speak. There will be 27,128 cer were in attendance in 2,- ' Saturday-Sunday” Mass. "True worship” she writes, "is Two Appointed Since time began, " if one had ambition he has been tified personnel on hand, of 217 buildings and 3,087 the point” ; I totally agree. Then, be that the case, wor which 23,537 are classroom willing to fight for it.” buses and cars were in use ship at home is as good as going to church — right? You want sympathy. "Have pride” — get out and teachers and the rest ad for pupil transportation. Not for me .. . I worship, constantly, at home every day, To Regis Staff ministrators. librarians, "fight for what you want.” Further breakdown of every night, in my car, and at work. But, tired on Sun You’re angry with the Church on the whole, ’cause guidance counselors and closing day statistics show day morning or not, 1 get a great deal of satisfaction in you can’t have your own way and you pick on Annun other supporting personnel. that urban school popula getting up out of the cuddly bed and going to church. It ciation. Shame on you. These figures were gath tion was up about 20,000 I know they have done much to help the under-priv ered from the information over the year before, from ileged. sheets sent in by the 181 407.542 in 1968 to 426,204 school districts for inclu Show courage. People will be more willing to help in 1969. while rural school sion in the CDE’s annual population dropped from Workshop Set you. Quit being a cry baby. Cassandra Smith directory, which will be about 95,000 to 89,000. On Teaching Denver, Colo. Re: The Smali Farmer WHY Of Religion Editor: m m To Whom it may concern: After reading the article "Teaching Religion Creatively” will be a day-long on "Small Farmers Face Struggle” in issue o f 8-14-69, I BUILD event for parents and religion teachers Sept. 13 at Sa feel like making the following comments. cred Heart Elementary School, 1315 High street, Boul I will give you a little of my past background. I am CHURCHES der. Mrs. Ruby U Kosenene Richard Fortin, S.J. one of 10 children, who was raised on a farm in S.E. The workshop on methods of teaching religion to pre Two appointments to the THE HOLY FATHER’S MISSION ASO TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH school, first, second and third grade children sponsored faculty of the Regis Col UMAS Fires Bingo Barbs The answer is easy: they welcome the opportu by St. Martin de Porres and St. Thomas Aquinas pre lege psychology department schools will begin at 8:30 a.m. and close at 4:45 p.m. nity to do something needed where it's needed. have been announced by United Mexican-Ameri- Thomas Barry, in whose The complaint was held Sometimes, besides, they build the church in Dr. Theodore Volsky, professor of psychology at the YOU the Rev. Harry R. Klocker, can Students o f Denver will name the Bingo license was up for a time because it CAN memory of their loved ones, name it for their University, of Colorado; Dr. Kenneth Brown, professor of S.J., Dean o f the College. present their complaint issued, has been notified wasn't signed by a UMAS DO favorite saint. . .. Where is a new church needed? speech and drama at CU; Father John Rae, pastor of St. In hundreds of towns and villages in our 18- They are effective with the against Annunciation Par and will probably be rep board member and they did IT Martin’s; Mrs. Diane Hansen, educational consultant for NOW country rtiission world. In MANICKAMANGALAN. 1969-70 school year. ish’s bingo games at a 10 resented by counsel. not include a letter of au 4he Denver Montessori School will be speakers. BY India for instance . . . the people have tried for Mrs. Ruby L. Koschene, a.m. hearing Sept. 16. If in fact the UMAS thorization stating that several years to build a church to protect them Others speaking at the workshop will be Sister Mary MAIL of Berthoud, Colo., has The student group pre charges showed a violation their attorney was empow from the hot summer sun and heavy monsoon Ann Walsh, o f St. Mary’s Academy; Miss Beatrice Len- been named as assistant sented its complaint to the of the 1959 law the license ered to represent them. rams. They have pooled their meagre financial nartz, director of the Lennartz Musical pre-school; Mrs. resources as well as their physical energies. The professor of psychology. Secretary of State Bryon to play bingo might be sus In an efTort to harass the Margaret Hamilton, member of the Mile High Guild of poverty of the parishioners prevents continua Richard J. Fortin. S.J., has Anderson, charging that pended. Jerry Connolly, Archdiocese which turned Puppeteers; Steve Hall and Bob Grey, religious educa tion of the work. You can complete this church been named as instructor the parish bingo and other deputy secretary of state, down their demands for tors; Miss Judith Vole, Boulder’s Children’s Librarian all by yourself for as little as $3,000! You'll be in psychology. games were in violation of said last week when Ander $100 000 for student schol doing something needed, where it's needed, for and Mrs. Patricia Kozlowski, creative arts teacher at the Mrs. Koschene holds both the state-issued license for son was on vacation. arships. the UM AS group Ctirist— and for people who cannot do for them YWCA. the bachelor’s and master’s charitable groups. The sec He explained that the has picketed both the selves! . . . Do something at least, as much as Topics to be covered will be: Causes o f Behavior; degrees from the Universi law says only one game Cathedral and another par you can ($100. $75. $50. $25. $20. $15. $10. retary of state’s office both $5. $3, $1) to help build this church! Where the Creative Dramatics in Religious Education; Religious ty of Colorado and is a issues and regulates bingo can go on at a time but ish in the recent past. Education in the Church Today; The Child’s Needs Ac weekly income is only $1 your gift of any size doctoral degree candidate licenses. that other games can be will be a Godsend! . Have you been looking for cording to Montessori; Children and Religion; Music and at Colorado State Universi They charge that the played before or after bingo MEN — A C T N O W * something meaningful to do? Help the people Young Children; Quickie Puppets and How To Use ty. She has served as a other activities such as the or in other rooms but that TAeie •$ still tine to seift Ckmt of M ANICKAM ANGALAN build a simple but last Them; Communications; Books for Pre-Schoolers; Crea teaching assistant at both "pickle jar,” punchboard they are not supposed to be NOW JV J Fritsi or Brother' Soceiii ing church. H is Fniinenrp. Joseph Cardinal IjCilltlCJ iriiiik le ter Oeljyef lOci Parecattil will also write to thank you. tive Ideas for Art Projects. CU and CSU and has games and numbers games played at the same time. Those attending should bring a sack lunch. 1)085 M0 to 45 yetrs Its NOt lee served on the staff at the used at the church fund He explained that the rule l i l t ’ Holy fimiiy Apostolic College Registration fee is $5 if paid before Sept. 1 and $6 National Jewish Hospital. raising bingo nights are probably was intended to ihe toil) led to icccpi young men after that date. Registration will be accepted at the Fortin is in his Regency not "raffles” as defined in slow down the amount of toi gridtJ It t of high school door. The workshop is open to any interested person. money a person might jnO tor Junior Cellegt Write to Vici training in the Jesuit or the 1959 state law reg lion Director WHILE Tell your lawyer, when you discuss your Will, 'A For additional information contact Mrs. Margaret der and has earned the ulating bingo, and that spend or lose in an eve Missioutit^ or iHi m i rtMiiT YOU our legal title is C a t h o lic N ear East Welfare Coel. 444-1877 or Mrs. Susan Blick, 442-7407. bachelor’s and master’s they are played in violation ning. .’M> i.ni i*j( • Si Mi d}ii| CAN Association: degrees at St. Louis U ni Stringless bequests are usetf where the Holy of the law. Father says they're needed. GLASS Deadline for all versity. At Regis he will They will have to prove The Masses you arrange for will be offered CO. news items which also serve as an assistant their charges at the hear by poor missionaries. appear in the Calen to the Dean of Students. ing. $600 will tram a native priest. $300 a native dar will be 9 a.m. He is a native of Denver Bryon Anderson said the A m ini application Sister, who will pray for you always. Monday of each week. and graduated from Regis attorney general will be at $10,000 will build a parish ••plant” (cliurrh. FO R mirrors school, rectory, and convent) somewhere over high school in 1962. the hearing and that Msgr. seas . . . a memorial forever! Sec 0 « r Beautiful fo r New Home at 690 Lawrence 825-5251 CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART a maixi credit caird: FOOD $10 will feed a family of Palestine refugees for Menlo Park, California BARGAINS one month. In thanks we'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from the Holy Land. By now. you've heard a lot about Master Charge Mail this coupon You've heard how some stores accept Master Charge cards - and no other for a free look at You've heard how it can get you cash advances at O REG the most exciting 122 member banks in Colorado, alone Dear encloslo pllasl u n o $ ...... (Far more than any other card can offer) Monsignor Nolan: Catholic art You've heard a lot about Master Charge and FOR -- •• you want one Please n a m e ______— ______- — calendars and prints] 0 K return coupon Just send m this little application with your street ...... — to come along Or call us and give us the same information offering CITt - STATE ___ ZIP CODE------in this century! The number 244-6911. Ext 284 THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION DeSales Limited, Inc. Value-Centered Education /- Dept. A, 930 Curtis St. with a Tradition American Nationad Bank Cincinnati, Ohio 45206 A day and resident college preparatory school for girls t7lh 4 Stout SlrMt* Dtrrv i Co*o«»dO 8020? NEAR EAST (residents, grades 7-12) N*M| MISSIONS Beautiful 65-acre campus on the San Francisco peninsula ADOXItl TERENCE C A R D IN A L COOKE. President MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Sccretaiy with swimming, tennis, riding, and proximity to {MPIOTIP Write' C a th o lic N ear E ast WrirARE Assoc. the cultural opportunities of the Bay Area WIM OK HUSBAND t NAMI 330 Madison Avenue • New York. NY. 10017 Valparaiso Avenue, Menlo Park, California, 94025 (MKlOTtK Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 (415) 322-1866 •• i—mt »y vw. Mmw Chwg* Page Si)^ THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOC^SAN_EDJTION__Thursday^^^August_22^^2j^ Three A-Building, Two A-Planning Parishes Xo Have Home by Christma Three Denver parishes at W. Florida Ave. and hope to be in new build Garrison St. in the Green ings by Christmas. Reports Mountain area, hopefully so far show that buildings will blend or compliment are well under way for the red rocks of the ai ea, Church of the Risen according to Father W il Christ, Immaculate Heart liam Sievers, pastor. The o f Mary and St. Jude. church when rompleted Ground work has begun w ill seat 900 persons and for Divine Redeemer Par the basement includes a ish in Colorado Springs, parish hall. Roland M. and a fund drive is expect Johnson was the designer ed in Boulder to provide o f the structure which w ill funds for a church for St. serve the two-year old par Martin de Porres parish. ish which includes 1,400 Each of the three build Catholic families in the ings w ill cost approximate parish boundaries. ly $350,000. If It's Good for Business ••• T H E architectural firm Sixty principals of schools in the Denver Archdiocese heard George G R O U N D W A S broken of Everett and Zeigel of Mancuso of Southern Illinois University apply techniques of good business for the Risen Christ’s Boulder designed the build management to the school principal’s situation. New approaches to deci white stucco structure last ing for Immaculate Heart sion making, niotivation and participation in school management were dis December at S. Monaco of Mary in Northglenn. cussed during the three day workshop held at Regis College. Parkway and Columbia PI. The building is described The curved-sided triangu as a "massive hexagonal lar building will soar to 76 structure which rises from Meets the Ear feet at the chancel and the hillside.” M o r e T h a n go.ssip and female gossip is what you call w ill incorporate a light Massive buttresses sup Risen Christ's Tower Points Skyward (Continued From Page 4) it. You "shoot the breeze” (along with a structural steel framework port the six laminated roof few reputations'. Instead o f the unsaid with the stucco. The build beams which rise to the thinks...,” they’ll say, "The Sullivans aj'e Church of the Risen Christ’s building with its 76-foot chancel tower is innuendos we women .use, you come out ing, designed by James center o f the nave. having marital problems. Harriet told just a steel spider-web structure at this point in construction. The building, and say it forcefully. There’s supposed to Sudler Associates w ill in When completed the me.’ That makes it a fact and the teller which will feature a huge colored window, a silo-like baptistry, and a fan be some sort of virtue in that even if the shaped church, is expected to be completed in time for Christmas. (Mike clude a silo-like baptistry church will serve 1,800 is no longer passing on rumors. Catholics in Northglenn, gossip remains the same. O’Meara Photo) and a steel Sculpture de The one person we gossips can’t stand according to a parish cen T H E N T H E R E ’S the sophisticated picting a group of saints. is the -person who li.stens to our gossip William Mead, of the firm sus made in 1967. The gossip. She pretends a genuine concern and refuses to comment. She doesn’t criti of Mead and Mount which parish met for five years for the victim in order to get information. cize or smile or argue. She just doesnt is the contractor for the as a mission of Holy Cross I f the parish is rampant with tales of a parish and has been organ teen-age marriage, shell say innocently, comment. structure, designed the And she makes us very uncomfortable, ized as a parish for two "Say, I haven’t seen the Clarks in ages. sculpture. so uncomfortable that we feel we have to years, meeting at LeRoy A re. they still around?” The listener is Another feature of the warn our friends about her. Trouble is, building will be a colored Elementary school. then forced either to pass on the latest soil or pretend innocence, too. we don’t know why she doesn’t like to glass window, ten feet by Finally, there’s the male gossip. Sorry gossip. Maybe she was caught viciously 56 feet at the chancel end A C C O R D IN G to Father to take you off that pinnacle, men, but gossiping once. Maybe she was ruined by John Rae in Boulder, a of the building. gossip. M aybe... fund raising drive will get the only real difference between your ST. JUDE’S new church under way in Boulder in September for a building and then plans will be Avoid Civil W ar made for a structure to (Continued From Page 1) my friends, is a religious and spiritual Chavez Plans serve St. Martin de Porres. Archbishop John C. McQuaid, C.S.Sp., conflict, and we must put our faith in The parish now uses a lo o f Dublin also called for prayers that God God.” He urged his hearers to rededicate Pilgrimage cal school for Sunday would grant "success to all who are en themselves to the constant struggle to Masses and uses space in a deavoring to bring a just peace to the preserve the heritage of the Protestant Anniversary nearby Methodist Church disturbed areas of our country.” Reformation. for other parish activities. Delano, Calif. — (RNS) "We must let the forces of popery F O L L O W IN G T H E appeals by the know that we Protestants are here to — Cesar Chavez has an AT DIVINE REDEE- cardinal and the archbishop, Anglican stay and that we will remain in control.” nounced a pilgrimage to M E R Parish in Colorado Archbishop George O. Simms o f Armagh Washington, D.C. on Sept. Springs, surveying and spoke o f penance and suggested that the Sentiments like those o f the Rev. Pais 7 to mark the fourth an Northglenn Church Has Hillside Site digging has just begun. Protestant majority in Northern Ireland ley found realization earlier (Aug. 16) as niversary of the "Delano The pastor. Father Freder had not been sufficiently sensitive to the Protestant mobs armed with fire bombs Grape Strike” and to honor t At an interesting stage of construction, Immaculate Heart of Mary’s new ick McCallin, gave no ad problems of Catholics. burned and looted Catholic-owned bars in church in Northglenn appeared as a massive hexagonal structure. The lam the memory o f Sen. Robert ditional details about the The militant Protestant leader, the scattered areas of riot-torn Belfast unpro inated roof beams will rise to the center of the nave. F. Kennedy. parish building plans. Rev. Ian Paisley, told his followers: "This, tected by British troops. i The director of the Unit ed Farm Workers Organiz ing Committee — AFL-CIO extended an invitation to "everyone, everywhere — j o Tt n X X T T I CGNTGR persons in all walks o f life and from every corner of 3720 WEST 27TH AVENUE * DENVER, COLORADO 10211 • 455-7AU the nation” to come to the nation’s capital "as pil PRESENTS J: i.S grims united by the bond of concern for equity. and justice.” SEBASTIAN TEMPLE The "Anniversary Pil (SINGER, COMPOSER, ARTIST, WRITER, PHILOSOPHER) grimage,” according to Mr. Chavez, will be held to CONDUCTING A WORKSHOP OF further inform and educate . '4= ,( the American people on the need to intensify the "CHARDIN TODAY" current boycott against TEILHARD DE CHARDIN (1881-1955) California table grapes. (JESUIT, THEOLOGIAN, ANTHROPOLOGIST) The UFWOC leader said that the memory of Sena tor Kennedy would be SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1969 honored because he "identi (9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. -■ Lunch Included) fied so closely, in word and deed, with the grape strik ers’ cause.” MASS The event in Washing (5:00 P.M. — Fulfill Your Sunday Obligation) ton, Mr. Chavez said, AND would be coordinated by Simple Contemporary Design for St. Jude's the Liturgical Conference, A CONCERT SING IN assisted by the Washington {7:45 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.) A low-slung red brick contemporary building will be the home for pari Lay Association. shioners of St. Jude's in the Green Mountain area. The pastor suggests that the simple design will blend well with the red rock of the area. This SAVE 20%. Get Your Registration in early. Send this form to: Chardin Today church is expected to be ready for occupancy before Christmas. c/o John XXIII Center, 3720 West 27th Avenue, Denver, Colo. 80217 Please Print Clearly Printmaking Name ______Address __ STROHMINGER To Be Taught Electric Companq By Sister C i t y State Z i p . Elettric^l Srryicp •IHDOSTKIAl •COHttEfXIAL •ft£Stn(miAL Check time you will be attending. Be sure to enclose the correct total Colorado Springs — Sis amount. ter Gladys Ann Givan, S.L., will teach printmak □ CHARDIN TODAY FEE $5.00 DOLLARS PER PERSON 1178 STOUT ST. 222-5733 ing at the University of Colorado, Cragmor Center, □ CONCERT SING IN FEE $1.00 DOLLAR PER PERSON DENVEI COLORADO this fall beginning Sept. 2. She will also teach an TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ ______art history lecture series METROPOLITAN and the basic art lecture senes. Registration at the door will be 20% MORE Chardin $6.00 and Concert $1.20 RENT-A-CAR Sister Givan sj>ent the summer touring Europe and visiting major Mail Registration Closes October 5, 1969 10 museums. Sculptures by APPROVED BY THE ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER ONLY 9 Sister Givan have been RENTAL exhibited this summer at George P. Raitz, Program Chairman P e p STATIONS Penrose Library. Da y plus'7« Par Mila Metropolitan THIS AD COURTESY OF InH^das 6as and Inr. Denver
Phone 757-7825 1 0 :20 Every Sunday evenin ’.V end Age limit Questions on religion submit 21 yrs. ted by the radio audience answered on the archdioce san broadcast. NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES 16TH AT BOULDER Listen to this EAST COLEAX AT MAGNOLIA SPEER AT SHERMAN METROPOLITAN informative program CHCVWAY PHONE 455-3663 ENGLEWOOD — LEASING, INC 277S SO. BROADWAY A member of SUNDAYS 2555 So. Colorado Blvd. CHEVWAY National Leasing and Rental lOiIO p.m. System of Chevrolet 5flff)S-^w(or KOA Radio Serving Denver's Families For 79 Years 757,-7825 (O en vtr)
;W f l Thursday, August 2), 1969 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Seven 'f BEGAN IN TR IN ITY PARISH Mariachi Mass Uait Year Old Parish Just a little more than a Mid to combine Argenti All Saints gram may register by call through twelve, will be year ago Dan Silva’s Ma- nian, Brazilian and Mexi riachi De Colores sang its ing the rectory, 288-2442. held in the parish hall can sounds with Latin, The All Saints Altar and Sept. 6. Fees may be paid first Mass at Holy Trinity Negroid and Indian beats. Rosary Society will hold its Christ the King at this time. Classes for parish. Even playing more It is not at all lik e the first meeting after the grades one through seven than one Mass on a Sun folk-guiUr Masses. The summer recess on Aug. 27. The Altar Society’s an will begin on Sept. 20. and day, the group of musi Pan American Mass is cians have not been able The rosary will be recited nual Garden Tea will be will be held each Saturday sung in honor of Our Lady to keep up with the re #• in the church at 8 p.m. fol Sept. 8. after that date. Grades of Guadalupe in Cuernava > s lowed by the meeting in Final registration for eight and nine w ill meet quests. ca. the church basement. public school students 1-12 every Monday evening: They’ve played at more In Denver, Father Bart A program and demon and preschool children, grades ten through twelve than 60 Masses including Quetgla.s formed the first stration on fondue-making ages 4-6, will be held after will meet Wednesday eve a May crowning in Scotts- small Mariachi Mass group is planned. The group will Masses Sept. 7. Cost will nings. High school students bluff. Neb., at the Colorado in 1959 to .serenade Our also discuss the member be ^5 per child or a maxi are needed to work as State Penitentiary, at rural Lady of Guadalupe on her ship drive scheduled for mum of $20 per family. To teacher aids. churches and in Denver feast day at the parish of September and a series of facilitate final registration area church. College the same name. Each year card parties planned for on Sept. 7th, it is request Congratulations to Tom groups, people at a home since then, a M ariachi fall. ed that those who have not Chapman and his girls’ Mass in a garden, cursillis- group made up of persons A ll women in the parish pre-registered .oleasc do so softball team for winning tas, persons in hospitals, who have taken part in are welcome to attend. at the rectory where appli the league pennant. persons attending missions cur.sillos have sung and Newcomers needing trans cation forms are available. — all have hea^ the joy played the feast day Mass. portation may call Eleanor The deadlinn for signing Father Richard Colin of ful music o f the Mariachi The group continues to Simington at 936-2072 or up for the bridge Mara the Missionary priests of group. pledge itself to spreading Marianne Ross at 934-' thon is Aug. 25. Those in Guadalupe. Mexico City, A passing fad? devotion to Our Lady of 8218. terested in playing in a will preach at all the Guadalupe, patron saint of mixed couples evening Masses Aug. 31. "PERHAPS. BUT even the Americas. Assumption group should call 322-4903 The Little Sisters of the so. let those who will be or 355-1579. The entry fee Poor who take care o f the joyful, happy and loving in THE LOCAL group con Welby — There were is $10. The high score aged at the J. K. Mullen the breaking o f the bread siders iteself an example of A New Sound in Church 1,300 guests for dinner at prize is $25. Those inter Home will be at Holy of our Lord Brother community unity because A colorful and cheerful sound has entered the churches as the Mariachi the successf^^ parish ba ested in the ladies after Trinity parish Sept. 7. Christ,” says Burt Becker it includes Polish. Mexican, De Colores sing the mass with a Latin sound. Here the group of singers and zaar held Aug. 3 and 4. noon group should call who explained the origin of German, Irish, Negro, and players, led by Dan Silva who wrote the special music, perform at SL 322-3821 or 355-8116. The English members. Final tally o f he funds Nativity this strange and happy Dominic’s Church. entry fee is $9 and the The 45 members of the raised will be nk de at a Mass being heard in this high score prize is $15 Of Our Lord group who play trumpeLs, and they went back to organize a band to play at meeting at 7:30 p.m. Aug. archdiocese. Aug. 24 — 4 p.m.. Holy each player. violins, mandolins, a bass, playing within two weeks. weddings. 20 in the school cafeterial. Broomfield — Registra Taking its name from Trinity Church, 7595 Fed guitars or sing, do not Even so there are at least Pastor George Jacobs and tion for the School o f Reli the traditional Mariachi of eral boulevard. book their performances for 25 churches waiting who TH E M A R IA C H I mem his associates wish to Cure D'Ars gion will be held 8 p.m. Old Mexico — the street Aug. 31—4 p.m.. Holy pay. Rather, they consider have requested Masses and bers point out that the Family Church, W. 44th thank all those involved Sister Rose Margaret Aug. 28 in the parish hall. singers — the group ap their participation to be others who have requested music is not simple to avenue and Utica street. for the time and effort put Langdon and Sister Helen Students who will attend pears in multi-colored cos their personal way of doing repeat performances. Be play, to arrange, or to Sept. 7 - 12:15 p.m., St. into the fund-raising. Mrs. Louise will be honored by the elementary, junior or tumes when they sing the Apostolic work. cause they are happy to sing. For this reason they Judy church meeting at Florence Miller, general the Parent Teacher Asso senior high school sessions Mass composed and direct Last winter the group share their joyful music feel it is not easily adapted Alameda High School, S. chairman.' also extends her ciation at a reception fol are asked to be registered ed by Dan Silva. sang two, three and four with all, they say they are to the average lay congre Wadsworth street and tha.iyk^^o all who assisted. lowing the 10 a.m. Mass by their parents at this Derived from "Pan Amer Masses on a Sunday. They just as happy to play in a gational singer. 'They feel Louisiana avenue. Aug. 24. The reception will time. New teaching mate W i^.ers at the bazaar ican Mass” produced by planned to take a July and Cathedral or in a migrant the trained musicians and Sept. 14-11 a.m.. St. be held in the school caf rials and education aids w er^M rs. Florence French John Mark Lee Clerc of August "vacation” but the camp. And they enjoy it so singers will have to contin Joseph church, Fountain, eteria. (Turn to P age 8) My#jn Persichette and Cuernavaca, Mexico, it is demands were too great, much, they m ay even ue to perform this Mass. Colo. Both sisters are moving C ^ jI Bustos. Anyone wishing to sched Sept. 14 — 5 p.m., St. to Christ the King School. ule the group to play may Mary church, Colorado '^Parishioners interested in call Anita Garcia. 455- Springs. working with the financial Holy Family 35 Finish Adult Tutoring 9273, or write to her at Sept. 21 - 11:30 a.m.. committee may contact 2025 Clay st., Denver, Holy Name church, 3250 Dick O’Brien, 429-1290. a Grade School registra The experimental summer Adult Tutorial program at of service. Volunteers may contact either Mrs. Heffron or Colo. 8021*1. The Mariachi W. Milan avenue, Fort member of the parish tions will be accepted from St. Rose o f Lima has ended with 35 adults persevering Mrs. Bean. De Colores asked that Logan. council. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Aug. 25 through the summer heat. enough time be allowed so Sept. 28 - 10:30 a.m. at the school. Tuition, book Most of the adult students will continue receiving in THIS P R O G R A M is an extension of a similar pro that they can conveniently St. Andrew Seminary, 1050 Registration for Assump and supply fees will be struction after a short recess. A few will attempt the gram at St. Elizabeth’s. Tutors will receive an orientation arrange their schedules. S. Birch street. tion School will be on payable at this time. GED test in September at Opportunity School. at St. Elizabeth’s. General orientation will be Sept. 6 at 7 Their coming schedule Oct. 5 - 12:30 p.m., St. Sept. 2 only. A uniform exchange will Tutors taught small groups reading comprehension, p.m. for all tutors. Then on Sept. 7 there will be a ses includes the following Catherine church, 4200 be held that morning. math, and English, with an introduction to social studies, sion for math tutors only, one for English tutors on Sept. Masses: Federal boulevard. Children who attend Those bringing uniforms science and literature. 8 and for reading tutors on Sept. 9, all at 7 p.m. The public schools and are not are asked to mark name, curriculum, materials, methods, and planning will be dis already registered in the phone and price on each T H E A V E R A G E highest grade completed by the stu cussed. BERGMAN ART SCHOOL Religious Education Pro- item. dents before they had dropped out o f school was the Tutors who participated in the St. Rose summer ses STARTS SEPT. 2 - APPROVED BY V.A. AND STATE ' Charles Leonard, princi ninth grade, with a half dozen having a year or two more sions were: Misses Marilyn Fischbach, Sue Hetts, and pal, announces the staff as schooling, and a like number having completed less. Linda Zaragoza: Msdm.s. Mary Baca, Lu Bean, Polly Dal Attend one or more classes per week. follows: First grade. Sister Registration for new pupils from the southwest area Vera, Gertrude Robin.son, Mary Ellen Edwards, Ruth Commercial—ADV. ART—FASHION—POSTER ART Paul Martin; Second grade. will be accepted at 7 p.m. Sept. 16 in the auditorium at Spindle, and Ida Trujillo; and Messrs. Paul Baca, Dennis Fundamental—DRAWING—PAINTING (as a hobby) PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED Miss Mariann Kozisek, St. Rose. Reading and math placement tests will be given Linsley, Paul McKenna, Hal Heffron, Ron Peterson, Professional — SPECIAL PRACTICAL COURSES FOR AND DELIVERED Third grade. Sister Patri Ralph Wilson, and Dick Martin. Assisting with typing TRAPPIST CANDIES then. SATURDAY— Junior Classes start 10 lessons cia Marie; fourth grade, Evening classes at St. Rose, 1345 W. Dakota, will be and other ser\'ices were Mrs. Joan Berger, Mrs. April 7 F L A V O R S - ,3fc BAG CALL 733-3161 or 733-8121 for a folder. CollA« At Downinq 772 >*7S Miss Barbara Baehr; on Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Hal Bonnet, and Miss Toni Vincenzetti. Day and Eve. (.\ll Ages) — REGISTER NOW. iMmiwiiMMiiiaiMMiiiMiiiimiiMiHMHiaMnHii fourth/fifth grade, Joseph Heffron. 934-8027, will continue as coordinator. Contributions toward the purchase of some needed Malenk; fifth grade. Larry Cla‘5ses in the morning will be moved to the Prince of textbooks, which are loaned to students, may be sent to 1923 E. Kentucky Ave.—No. 5 bus at door Free Parking "Howdy" DeCredico; Sixth grade, Peace Church o f the Brethren, at S. Tejon street and Mis Mrs. Heffron, 1225 S. Tejon. Bob's Place Sister Daniel Marie; sissippi avenue, and will be held also on Tuesdays and Seventh grade, Miss Janice Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Francis Bean, 744- 300 So. Colo. Blvd. Volkenan; sixth-seventh 2007, will coordinate the morning classes. Cowtown. Colo grade, Mrs. Sharon Allison; Many volunteer tutors will be needed. The only re eighth grade, James Davis; quirement is a high school education and a desire to be eighth grade, Sister Mar garet Michelle: and music, Miss Mary Anne Hallacy. Regis Sets Evening School officially begins at 8:30 a.m. Sept. 2 and stu Class Registration dents will be dismissed at 11 a.m. that day. Begin Registration for evening classes at Regis College will ning Sept. 3 school will be be from 7 to 10 p.m. Aug. 28. Late rc, istration will be in session for a full sched accepted through Sept. 5 when classes begin. ule. Evening session curriculum includes courses in 15 major areas including accounting, business administra Holy Name tion, education, mathematics, psychology, modern lan Fort Logan — Howard guages, English, history and sciences. Tirgrath was elected presi Persons working full-time in industry are eligible for a dent of the new 16-member • one-fourth tuition reduction and full time teachers are parish council. He and eligible for half tuition reductions. other officers were elected Information concerning course offerings and grants by the council Aug. 7. may be obtained by contacting the evening sessions of Other officers will be fice, 433-8471 ext. 241 or ext. 242. Fred Morrison, vice presi dent; Conrad Fiest, treas urer; and Herry Dent, sec retary. The council includes four members elected at large, two teen representatives The closer you get For and heads of various par ish organizations and the pastor, Father Thony the better she looks. • Insurance Weinzaffel. All will serve a two-year term. • Surety Bonds Holy Trinity CALL Westminster — A t the first meeting of the newly Paul T. formed Parish Council, George Hovorka was elect ed chairman and Irene McGrady Brisnehan was elected sec VAN SCHAACK&CO. retary. 624 17th Street Phone 297-5636 Registration for all CCD students. grades one JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO.
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t 0 Page Eight TH E R E G IS TE R , DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION . Thursday, August 21, 19^9 400 Youths Kept Busy at Regis Camp
More than 400 young sters from the Denver area were kept busy this sum mer during a 10-week N a tional Summer Youth Pro gram conducted at Regis college. Sponsored by the Nation al Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation (N C AA) through the President’s physical- fitness program, the ses sions featured daily activi ties for the youngsters, in cluding swimming, basket Sister Mary Jo Sister Antonita ball, softball, volleyball and tennis. Sessions at Regis were P e rp e tu a l directed by Clarence H. (Lou) Kellogg and Joe Pig- natiello of the College ath letic department staff, and Vows Recited Guy Gibbs and Dick Giar- Colorado Springs - Three Sisters o f St. Francis pro rantano of the Regis high nounced their pierpetual vows in ceremonies at Mt. St. school athletic faculty. Francis here earlier this month. They were assisted by Re Making their profession of vows were Sister M. Anto Important Lessons gis College students. nita McCorkle. a teacher at Our Lady o f Lourdes school, Bill Haskell, left, of the president’s National The youngsters came to Denver; Sister Mary Jo Pierson, Columbus, Neb.; and Physical F'itness program, and Bruce Powdrill, Popular, Obviously Regis in morning and after Sister Rose Marie Widhalm, Valier, Mont. Regis College sophomore, watch as Mary Brada, noon groups. Lunch was Sister M. Antonita, a native o f Emporia, Kans., holds also a Regis student, offers individual swimming Swimming proved popular at the NCAA youth program at Regis this included on the schedule a bachelor of science degree in education from the Un instruction to youngsters attending the NCAA summer, especially with Denver’s unusual heat wave. Swimming in Regis’ for the morning group and iversity of New Mexico, and has taught previous to her National Summer Youth Program held at Regis indoor pool was but one of several activities which kept over 400 Denver dinner for the afternoon Denver assignment in schools in Humphrey, Neb., and College this summer. area youngsters busy during the 10-week program. attendees. Meals were Cuba, N.M. served in the Regis college Sister Mary Jo, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. James student cafeteria. Pierson, Christ the King parish. Denver, holds a bache lor of science degree in education with a music major from the University of New Mexico. Last summer, she Alumnae Set attended the School of Music, Boston University at Tan- glewood. During 1969-70 she will be in her third year Volunteer teaching music at St. Bonaventure elementary school Service Work and Scotus Catholic Central high school in Columbus. The Alumnae Association of Loretto Heights College Calendar of Events will embark on another year’s work with the Com Lawn Party Set sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Cathe munity Volunteer Service St. Joseph’s Guild will program. hold its annual lawn party dral of the Immaculate will be held from 2:30 to 4 The program initiated at 2 p.m. A u g u s t 24 at last September channeled Immaculate Heart Con p.m. A u g u s t 29 at the alumnae volunteer efforts vent, 200 S. Sherman St. Knights o f Columbus Hall, 1530 Grant St. to agencies in need o f the Women of St. Francis de services. A total of 43 Sales and St. Patrick par Members of ail parishes volunteers worked 1,027 ishes will be hostesses. are invited to the event, hours. Film Slated according to the president, This fall the association Mrs. Rose Mattick. is asking its members to The Colorado Club will serve in the following show the film, "Annapur Net Sport Nets Fun na” at 8 p.m. August 28 Bacon & Schramm community programs; Visit Several potential tennis stars were uncovered at the Conservatory Audi Composition Roofing ing Nurse Association; Fort Tile Roofing during the National Summer Youth Program con Best Time of the Day! torium of the Denver Bo ducted at Regis College this summer. Above, Logan Mental Health Cen tanic Gardens, 1005 York Reef Repeiring ter; Adult Educaton Tuto 4020 B rig h to n B lv d . Steve Weiman, left, and John Caruso, right, Regis Noon and evening meals were served youngsters in the Regis student St. The summer series of rial program at St. Eliza 244-6563 College students, offer pointers on the net sport. cafeteria as part of the daily schedule. films is free and open to beth’s Center; Headstart; the public. Westland Manor and Beverly Manor nursing Party Planned Parislt l^ews • homes; Person to Persons The annual summer card party and dessert luncheon (Continued From Page 7) part. Mrs. John Olivette, board of Christian Educa the problem. The bus is St. James tutor program; and teacher NEED chairman o f teacher train tion, pointed out, quoting used frequently during the assistant program. Registration for religious OFFICE will be on display and par ing for Nativity parish, is from the document. school year for tours by Orientation sessions are DUCKWALL’S ents may meet the teach in charge o f car pool ar- parish school students and education for pre-school planned for all who partici ers at Registration. rangments. Our Lady to pick up and d e live r youngsters (four and five pate. Denver's Newest SUPPLIES . Nativity parishioners According to the Declara L IF T students on Wednes year olds) will be held in Mrs. J. L. Chopyak will Suburban Variety Store Of Lourdes the school cafeteria from interested in teaching in tion on (Christian Educa day evenings. serve as program director DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER 9:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 24. the School of Religions tion of the Vatican II Do The parish picnic will * * * for the volunteer effort this 33rd & Dahlia 322-903S may attend an intensive cuments, catechetical train begin at noon Aug. 24 at Rev. Mr. Robert Kinkel, A ll four year olds must year. teacher training courses ing "gives clarity and vigor Riverside Park. deacon, has left the parish have reached that age on offered at Holy Cross to faith, nourishes a life Plans for the event were to resume his final year’s or before Sept. 15. 1969. ARROW OFFICE lived according #o the spir Church. Thornton,from 7:30 made at a recent Altar studies at St. Thomas Sem- Those who have not at- Metro State \Sinclair\ SERVICE to 9;30 p.m. Monday it of Christ, leads to a and Rosary Society meet inary. Chiefly through 'T a - tained the age of four are FURNITURE . STATION through Friday beginning knowing and active partici ing which included the rec ther Bob’s” efforts the welcome in the regular Registration pation in the liturgical DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE Sept. 8. College students itation of the Rosary. home Mass program in the nursery school. Mrs. Ehza- TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE and parents interested in mystery, and inspires apos SEE The women were told of parish made great strides beth W i j ^ and Mrs. Perri Deadline Set 5111 PeCM 45S-0737 the classes for their own tolic action,” Mrs. William the need for one more Cat during the summer Kitson will be on hand to Metropolitan State Col information may also take Neuwirth, president of the echism teacher. months. He helped with greet the parents and as lege officials have an MAGNETIC COMMERCIAL Masses on Sundays and sist with registrations. nounced that applications Presentation weekdays, baptized babies Parents should supply a for admission to the fall SOAP CADDY Mrs. Helgoth Will Head and two converts, straight baptismal record for each Attaches to wall Of Our Lady quarter will not be accept A ' without nails or OFFICE ened out a number of mar- child being registered. ed after Sept. 5. Applica ^ •■^.'screws. Soap Robert Denning, son of . F hangs in air. Dries Northeastern CYO Unit riage validations, visited There will he a $5 fee to tions should be submitted m Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Den A ' fast. SAVES MON- the sick and made friends cover the expenses which as soon as possible since I f EY. Ideal for gifts and PRODUCTS Holyoke — Mrs. Nick were Mrs. Robert Diamond ning, was elected Youth among the healthy. His include a subscription to ^ party prizes. Colors — of Akron, these forms and all supple white, pink. yellow, Helgoth of Fleming was vice president. Representative at a recent help during the summer the weekly newspaper, Joy. elected president of the Mrs. Joe Ortner of Hoi- Council meeting. mentary information re tangerine and tur- months confirmed the im Volunteer teachers and quired for admission must aiioise. Order several. CO. newly organized Catholic yoke, .secretary; and Mrs. gob “is a student at’ Muii^n SI.UO e a c h p o s tp a id . portance of deacons to par helpers are welcome. be on file at the College Youth Organization for Herman B rekel, corre- jjig^ gchool and it will be Money-Back guarantee. Denver’s Finest Dealer ish work, according to the Book day for students All Colorado Residents Northeastern Colorado. spending secretary. Each coordinate all by that date. pastor. who will attend St. James A d d 4 'i Sales Tax. 1624 - 17th St. parish w ill be represented activities in the par- Application forms may be L e a n n 2324 w . K io w a The group meeting to School will be held Aug. P h . 534-2343 on the board of the direc- with adult activities, obtained from high schools C o lo ra d o S p rin g s, C o lo . 80904 form a board decided to Latest reports on the 26 in the school cafeteria tors o f the youth orgamza- He is expected to work or at Metro State’s Office serve the youth of Hol recent Fiesta bring the from 9 until 11 a.m. Book t.on which will be spon- the Catholic o f Admissions and Records, yoke, Julcsburg, Fleming, total proceeds to almost lists w ill be distributed. 250 W. 14th avenue. Wray, Sterling, and Akron. sored by the Sterling youth Organization of the Deanery. $6,000. This money will be Used books may be ex Registration is Sept. 17 Other officers elected parish and the LIFT pro used to reduce the parish changed or sold, and new and 18. Classes start Sept. Father Joseph Meznar gram in an effort to in served as temporary chair building debt. ones purchased. 22. TRAVEL AGENT volve both parochial and man and moderator for the public school students in organizational meeting. spiritual and social efforts. DIRECTORY Representatives of the parishes at the meeting You will receive A CHECK EVERY MONTH Juan Garcia will assume DOWNTOWN^.%^ were Father Meznar, Mrs. duties as custodian for the Joe Ortner and Mrs. Betty church 7 n r^ h o i> h ‘ He tidU Kafpa, all of Holyoke; Mrs. as long as you live . Denver Travel Agency 825-1281 be assisted by Leo Sanchez security Life Bldg., Suite lit "Travel with Secorlly" Aileen Tombaugh, Mrs. and two helpers during the Bernadfl Chamberlin of school year. Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert on your investment through our American Express Travel Service 825-5301 Diamond of Akron, Mr. 4M-17lh St. • Thf- Company for Peopip Wrw Trav.-i ■ The parish bus is suffer and Mrs. Nick Helgoth. ing from nervous exhaus and Mr. and Mrs. Herman MISSION CONTRACT tion and old age and the Catholic Travel & Tours 623-4595 Brekel of Fleming. (A GIFT ANNUITY) g f l / Parish Council is studying 1451 Pennsylvania SI. ’’All travel home & Abroad”
TO YOU WILL RECEIVE High relurnt depending on age T O Lindquist Travel Service 825-7175 Western Fed. Sav. Bldg. The Most Important j / Substantial Tax Benefits B J "22 yrs. exp. on 3 Continents" CAKE /O Spiritual Remembrances | / in your life for the NORTH I most important occasion mYou will help needy seminarians to the priesthood Wedding, Cakes Travel Agency ZS47 Arapahoe Ava., Bouldar, Colo. A Specialty HOWARD Ssnd n*.5 on your Me income Mission Contract. Amount J_ . A g e . SOUTH J
MORTUARIES -CEMETERY FOR FURTHER Hanrahan's University Hills Travel DETAILS TO . _____^1711 So. Colorado Blvd. P H O N E 222-1851 C .ty _ -Stale , Zip Code. Phone RA 2-2159 ARRANGE ALL WITH ONE CALL Home o f Fine Pastries 5 Stores to Serve You S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL M So. Broodwov Co4fOi REV. FATHER RALPH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SIM So. Shorldon M it K. Ird Avo. 5570 W . 44th A V E . io n So. COM. B>vd. 316 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 G h lg lia Thursday, August 21, 196» T H E R E G ISTE R , D EN V ER ARCHDIOCESAN ED ITIO N Page Nine C o n c e rt Fifth of a Series n K R M A M i l e H i g h CBS’ 1969-70 Season -
The KRMA-TV (channel Entertainment; By Tom Officer Rounding out the rev- show when Landau did not 6, Denver) produced pro By Tom Officer Hollywood — CBS should ning will be The Good Guys, get a pay boost). Replacing gram for the Net Sounde Hogan’s Heroes, and Friday Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Kismet, and Oklaho have a real "blockbuster” Landau w ill be Leonard o f Summer series — "Os in its lone Thursday night N ight Movie. Nimoy ("Mr. Spock” on the car Gbiglia at Aspen" — ma! Those are the favorites o f Howard Keel, the singer newcomer — The Jim departed Star Trek). There will be presented in color, Sunday night has two who has turned legitimate actor for the coming season Nabors Show. will be no regular replace 8 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 24, newcomers: To Rome, With in the National Company of^lei)__Simon s Plaza Suite, The hero of Corner Pyle, ment for Miss. Bain, with on KRMA. Love and The Leslie Ug- which is currently at U.S.M.C. has switched to guest stars getting the as The 90-minute program gams Show. The returnees Central City Opera House. civilian life and a comedy- signment each week. was videotaped by K R M A are The Ed Sullivan Show Keel regards Seven Brides musical show. Among the It will be interesting to at Aspen on Aug. 10 and and Mission: Impossible. for Seven Brothers as his regulars will be two of his see if the reshuffled cast 11. The Aug. 10 session "Marine” buddies — the To Rome, With Love re ing proves an impossible will make up the major favorite film role — beating out Showboat and Kiss Me "sergeant,” Frank Sutton, turns John Forsythe to the mission for the program in portion of the program — and his sidekick, Ronnie small screen. He had the ratings game! Ohiglia in concert at the Kate, two of his most me morable roles. Both the danc Schell. They will be fea previously been in Bache Paepcke Auditorium. The tured in comedy skits — lor Fatfwr and The John remainder of the program ing and music were excellent Concert Finale for the musical, which was both with guest stars and Forsythe Show. This time, is devoted to a master with regulars in a contin bused on a book rather than he plays a widower-profes Dr. Walter Charles will class, conducted by Ghiglia uing vein similar to those sor, who settles in Rome at the music students’ re a musical from Broadway. conduct the final concert o f As to his favorite stage on the Jackie Gleason and attempts to make a treat, a few miles outside the Colorado Philharmon role — it is the hero in Show. home for his three daugh ic’s summer season at 8:30 of Aspen. His master class Kismet, which, according to The other evening en ters (ages 6, 10, and 16). p.m. in the Evergreen in guitar covers the 16th Keel, has more depth than tries are Family Affair and The Leslie Uggams Show High School Auditorium. to the 20th century, stress "Curley” in Oklahoma! How Thursday Night Movie, was the last-minute entry An all-Tchaikovsky pro ing technique and expres Oscar Ghiglia ever, the singer rates the both veteran shows. into the 1969-70 line-up. It gram, the concert includes sion. Rodgers-Hammerstein work replaces The Smothers Capriccio Italien, Sleeping Ghiglia, who has both as the finest musical con------Friday night is a veteran Brothers Comedy Hour, Beauty Suite, and Sympho studied and taught with ceived. ^ ^ Howard Keel night with a "victim” join canceled after prolonged ny No. 5. the great Spanish guitar ing the ranks: Ge* Smart. debates between CBS and master, Andres Segovia, In commenting on Oklahoma!, he .stressed that the After a successful run on the Smothers freres. has performed widely in (jUotion ^ictu/ies production must be in competent hands for there "is not We don't sell NBC, the series was Mission: Impossible will CLASSIFICATION SY NATIONAL CATHOLIC a bad moment” in it. Europe and the Far East. dropped and picked up by have some changes, too. spaghetti OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES Keel should have a close feeling for Oklahoma! — His summer seminar at CBS. Not too far into the Gone are Martin Landau steaks Aspen marks his third vis having appeared in it and in Carousel, another R-H Following «r« clsMlficaliong of mo For Love of Ivy. A-3; Funny Glri. A- season "Smart” should be and Barbara Bain (the chops it to the United States. classic in the same day. This unusual incident came tion pictuiws of the Notional Catholic 3: (inomemobile, A-l; Hard Contact. come the father of twins! faithful wife who left the Born in Livorno, Italy, Ofnce of Motion Pictures of nima A-4: I. A Woman II. C; Inga. C; l..ost about when he was appearing in one of the musicals fish currently playing Denver first-run. Man, A*3; Maltese Bippy, A-2: My 30-year-old Ghiglia comes neighborhood, and drive-in thealera Side of the Mountain. A-l; Once and was a last minute substitute at the matinee of the hamburgers from a f*»»“.ily of artists. as well as Ihone appearing on televi* Upon A Time In the West. A-3; Planet other in New York City. Egg Foo Young .^*i«ji'‘'‘>aints and his aion in the Denver, Colorado Springa of the Apes, A-3; Popi. A-2; Rascal, Look Who’s and Sterling area. Rating* of movies A.l; Those Daring Young Men and or Lemon soup mother is a pianist on TV as checked against liaUnga T h e ir .Jaunty .Jalopies, A-2; T hree Closer in time is another musical that holds special Ghiglia’s T V concert per- found in "TV Guide'' magacine. Claa- Into T w o Won't Go, B; T rue Grit, A-1: interest for the popular singer: Man of La Mancha. Back At The for dinner. nincaliuna are: A-1, fam ily: A-2. ad Unainkable Molly Brown, A-2: Valley fcf'mance will include ults and adoleacenta: A-9. adult* only; of the Dolls, B; Wait Until Dark. A-2; Casting of the main male role has not been decided. wlrks by Villa-Lobos, Al- A-4. adults only with reservations: B, What Ever Happened to Aunt Al Keel as well as Richard Kiley, who originated the role Cork Room We serve morally objectionable In part for all; ice, A-B; Winning. A-3. beniz, Granados, Bach and C. condemned. (Compiled by Carol on Broadway, and Jose Ferrer, who played the part the world's finest de Falla. Good) On Television in the West Coast Company, is hoping that he gets the Jim Case, executive di SATURDAY. AUG. 23 part. First Hun Loose in London, A-l; The Climb LOUISE rector of K R M A ’s and the Ben-Hur. A -l: Hang 'F^m High. A-3: ers. A-3; The Giant of Metropolis. A* Keel figures that his chances for the "Cervantes” part Council for E T V ’s newly I Am Curious (Yellow), C; Inga. C; S; Under Western Skies. A-3; Men of are "as good as anyone else’s.” Kraksloa, East of Java. A-2: Masque ^ e ^Fighting ^ Lady. A-t: A Tale of created department of spe o f the Red Death. B: O liv er, A -l; c ltie * n i i M E Secret People, A-2; BEATTY Romeo and Juliet, A-4; The Good, Meanwhile, there is a national tour of Plaza Suite cial projects, will direct Monster From the Surf, A-3; French- Bad and Ugly, B: The Great Bank both segments o f the pro man’s Creek. B: .lou m ey to the 7th ahead for Keel. He joined the company in Detroit, its Robbery, A-S; T he Lion In W inter, A- Planet, B: The Whole World la Watch last stop before Central City. Next on the tour is the gram, with Jack Sameth, 3: The I.oves of Isadora. A-3; The ing. unlisted; Attack and Retreat. A- o f NET, producing. Produc Mid.lihl Cowtay, A-,: Th. Oblong xh. Mlr.il., A S Tb. H.gixnlng. Alexandria theater in Toronto, Canada. Entertaining Nightly Box, A-3; Wild Bunch. A-4. A-3; Beacause of You. A-2; Japanese Now, that is some bit o f touring! th a t’s all. tion and engineering crew Neighborhood. Drive-In War Bride. A-2; Hu* Island Earth, A* at the Piano were members of the Cbarly. A-3: Daddy'a G one A Hunt- 1: Nobody Lives Forever, A-2; Mia- Following Toronto will be most of the mqjor U.S. cit ing. A-3; Death Rides A Horse, A-3; K R M A staff. sion to Moscow, A-2. ies with the exceptions o f New York (where the play is still going strong), Chicago (where the National Compa BUFFET LUNCH 11:30 till 1:30 534-791 8 SUNDAY, AUG. 24 Payroll, B; Sky Dragon. A*l: Thia ny had played before going to Detroit), and Los Angeles Island Earth. A-l; Hloodie's Hero, A- — which had its own company — Lee Grant, who was only $1.50 1; Scaramouche, A-2; la Paria Bum- Your Favorite Drink with Lunch .50 ing?, A-l; Home at Seven, A-3; Diane. marvelous, and Dan Dailey). The Lotus Room A-2; (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) Happiness Hour From 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. Piccaililly Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. Keel stated that the audience reaction to the Simon (he Prime Rib COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF M O N D A Y . AUG. 25 playlets (there are three in Plaza Suite) has been good. HAMPSHIRE HOUSE HOTEL 17th at Broadway Never Let Go, A*3; Showdown. A-I; Telephone 222-2826 FINEST CHINESE AND 99 River Street, B; The Man in the And for his thoughts about the play itself: "It’s a great 1000 GRANT STREET T E L E P H O N E 292-1200 AMERICAN FOODS White Suit. A-l; A Hole in the Head. A-2: GirU On the Looae, B; The Well- situation comedy.” A Beautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room in the G room ed Bride, A-2; Veterans of Foreign Wars Home John $. Stewart Post No. 1 T U E S D A Y . AUG. 26 Open to the Public Sina o f Rome, B; The All American, II a.m. to 9:M p.re.—Sat. it a.m. to ll p.m. A-l; Southwest Passage, A-3; The Sunday 11 a.m. to V p.m. Strip. A-2; Gamea, A-S; Up P erlM op e, (Cleead Tuesdays)______A-l; Side Street, A-2; Last of the Fast Guns, A-l;
W ED N ESD AY. AU G. 27 CUT OUT AND SAVE His Woman. A>2; Take Me to Town. B; At Gunpoint, A-I: Run, Payelio. * HEY MOM...PICK YOUR NITE TO DINE OUT! Run, A-3; Experiment in Terror, A-a; Crack in the World. A-2; Wild Herit age, A -l; She Done Him Wrong, A-2. There's more T H U R SD A Y , AU G . 28 Flashpoint, A-3; Spy Hunt. A-l; Four Bullets for Joe. A-3; Eight O’ « DiDner Special c lo c k W alk. A-3: T he Nanny. A-S; 1— A DIFFERENT ONE EACH NITE " Something of Vlaue, A-2; Tarantula, 98 A-l; Aloma of the South Seas, B. MONDAY Roast Turkey F R ID A Y . AU G. 29 Joe Palooka. A*!; Francis Goes to West Point, A-l; Gulliver's Travels. A- to a church TUESDAY Halibut Steak 1; World in My Pocket, A-S; Taraan WEDNESDAY Spaghetti and Meat Ball Goes .to India. A -l; W oman Obseaaed, A-2; Kisa the Boys Goodbye, B; Crack THURSDAY Chicken Fried Steak in the World, A-2; Sign of the Pagan, A-2,' Apartm ent fo r P egg y, A-S; R ide FRIDAY the High Wind, A-2: Four’s A Crowd, Mexican Dinner A-l; The Amasing Dr. Clitterhouse, B; The Blackmailers, A-3; Black Legion, SATURDAY Spaghetti and Meat Ball A-2. than a SUNDAY Fried Chicken MON. THRU SAT.- 5 TO 8 P.M. • SUN. ~ NOON TILL 8 P.M. '‘To B e Blac,h^ Come as you are... come hungry! "To Be Black,” an ABC News documentary, pre- sents the work of two N eg steeple ro psychiatrists, Dr. W il ■ liam Grier and Dr. Price M. Cobbs, and their inner conflict and resentment in See . . . the Sistine Chapel ■ a special scheduled on KBTV, channel 9, Denver, San Marco Square 3 locations: c o ffe e s h o p s ■ and KRDO, channel 13, St. Francis Tomb at Assisi 7900 East Colfax • 3743 Federal • 4300 Wadsworth Colorado Springs, at 2 Church of Our Lady in Munich CUT OUT AND SAVE p.m., Aug. 24. Gioto’s Bell Tower in Florence ‘ V o ic e o i\ a u th ^ Paris’ exquisite Notre Dame o n t i n e n f a l Westminster Abbey Panelists Richard Bright PLUS MANY OTHERS! b w e p e n v e r and Paul Bunge, graduates of Aurora Central high See great Christian landmarks and shrines on SUNDAY school, and Patsy Zimmer the National Register Fall European Pilgrim man of Alameda high age, arranged and operated by American SMORGASBORD BUFFET school will interview Den Express. 21 glorious days in Europe, leaving 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ver Dist. Atty. James D. New York on October 4th. $735 per person Asserted Chilled Juices • Troy of Asserted Fresh Frelt • Kodefe (Mike) McKevitt on porno from New York and return. Including air Figs • Prunes * Melon Balls • Fruit Cecktoil * Citrus Fruit Sections graphy on Voice of Youth fare, tourist class hotels, sightseeing and Marineted Herring • Cettoge Cheese with Chives • Chef's Tessed on KLZ, channel 7, Den Cemblnotien Soled-—Cheice ef Dressings * Asst. Fruit Jelle Seleds ground transportation. Many gourmet meals ver, at 2 p.m., Aug. 24. Asserted Doughnuts • Asserted Sweet Rolls ■ Ceffeo Cehe too, and entertainment especially arranged Blueberry MuHins for tour members. Escorted throughout by ‘S is te r * in W o r ld ’ your American Express tour escort and a Scrambled Eggs • Hash Browned Potatoes • Sliced Sisters in the World, a Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breakfost Sausages • priest who accompanies you as the group CBS News Special on the Creamed Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins # spiritual director. changing role of nuns since Chichen Livers. Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreods, Vatican Council II, will be Europe in the Fall? Magnificent. Enjoy it on Berdcloite # Corned Beef Hash # Southern Fried repeated on KLZ, channel your National Register Fall European Pil Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cakes cooked 7, Denver, at 8 a.m. Aug. grimage. Both enlightening and enjoyable. te order—-(in the Flavor of the Week) 24. Syrups • Jems • JelHes * CeHee Tee Milk Yes, I would like to receive your brochure telling all about The National Register European Pilgrimage. ADULTS $2.25 • Children Under 12 yrs. $1.5D NAME . . . ADDRESS ontinenfal CITY ...... S T A T E ...... ZIP PHONE NUMBER ...... enver Mail Coupon Today to Phone 433*6677 the NATIONAL REGISTER Tour Dept. A DINKIER MOTOR INN P.O. Box 1620 • Denver, Colo. 80201 NO. SPEER SLVD. at VALLEY H IG H W A Y ' Page Ten THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, August 21, 19«9 ]%ations ’ Palarization Called World^s Bane CYO Pfc. Mershon Canterbury, England — creasingly polarized times Blake. "Both poles repre- dress which some critics that although His Holinoss' activities The basic fabric of world than to become paralyzed sent esser.tirl elements i»f took exception to. One was remarks on the question of society is threatened by w ith fear at the great New Testament Christjani- u restatement of the well- membership Underlined the St. James C the refusal of the "affluent dangers we face,” Dr. ty." and the ecumenical known Roman Catholic difTlcuIties that stand in Peggy Kammerer waa Requiem Held th and pxjwerful” nations to Bl^ke affirmed. movement "is in the best position that "our name is the way, "they also put the elected president of the St. In electrolysis you have position to comprehend James Catholic Youth A Requiem Mass was respond to the "growing Peter.” The other was his question of membership a positive and negative them and to give the Organization recently. sung in St. Joseph’s church. expectations of the poor," indication that the ques ufficially on the agenda for Golden. Aug. 15, for Pfc. the Rev. Eugene Carson pole which are necessary churches thereby a stimu- tion of membership in the the first time." Other officera will be Daniel L. Mershon. 18, Blake told the Central for the action. Increased lus to their dynamic re- World Council "was not Mike Raterman, vice presi Committee of the World polarization here means newal.” yet mature enough for a On the other hand, he dent and Cheri Bolter, sec who was killed in Vietnam drew attendtion to rela to Council of Churches. more dynam ism , more The 62-year-old Ameri- positive decision.” retary-treasurer. C. Aug. 4 by an explosive tionships in many areas of device during a Viet Cong He said that "too little power, more productivHy.” can-bom churchman de- All high school students, too late” would appear to Dr. Blake citod the theo- fended the much-heralded D K . B L A K E told the the world, notably in grades nine through 12. o f ambush. Northern Ireland, "where Burial was in Ft. Logan be the "verdict of history lo^cal polarization that visit o f Pope Paul to the Committee, "In the same the parish are invited to to exists over such issues as headquarters of the Coun- still members of our CYO future activities. National Cemetery. on our times.” paragraph in which the at An American, Dr. Blake whether the Gospel "really cil in Geneva last June as Pope said to us and to the churches reveal themselves Mershon. the son of Mr. is general secretary of the supports the present ecu- a contribution rather than world 'our name is Peter’ as not having progressed 8t and Mrs. Duane Mershon Council whose policy-mak menical preoccupation with a set-back for the ecumeni- he also said 'and the name m their ecumenical think Mariachi Mass al of 2935 W. 38th avenue, ing committee is meeting social, economic and politi- cal movement. "It was for Paul which we have as ing fV<>m the dark days of was born Oct. 2, 1950: and cal questions.” of including His the 11th, 16th and 17th Sung in Home here August 12-23. sumed sufficiently points A Mariachi Home Mass was graduated from North A ll o f us want to avoid Holiness, a moving and centuries." out the orientation which was said recently at the high school in 1968. He A D IS TIN C T polariza the caricature o f Christian- spiritual event,” he said, we have wanted to give to "The danger of |x>lariza- home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic enlisted in the Marines tion has taken place in ity which would make his- He defended two para our apostolic ministr>’.'" tion of attitudes of Ortho tor Cardenas for 85 neigh last October. many sectors of the world tory meaningless by non graphs in Pope Paul’s ad- He further explained dox and Evangelical Chris bors who were invited to community in the last involvement in it,” he said. Besides his parents, he is tiana on Roman Catholic year. the Geneva-based "And all of us equally the event in the Cardenas’ survived by a brother, relntionahipa ia obvious, ecumenist noted. want to avoid the other garden. Michael; two sisters. Kelly but the promise of dynamic Dan Silva’s group pre Marie Mershon and Mrs. l*fc. Daniel L. Mershon It is more important, caricature of Christianity Cardinal Tien Visited which identifies it with the polarization lending to the sented the music and Fa Colleen Johnston; grand uncles, aunts, and cousins. within the context of materialistic utopianism of renewal of all the churches ther Thomas Trujillo parents, Mrs. D. S. Mer McConaty’s Boulevard Christian faith and hope, Area Mission Worker secular society.” ia equally visible.” O.S.B. of Boulder celebrat I X shon and Mrs. May Mortuaries arranged the "to stress the new and ex One o f the highlights in It was her work for the ed the Mass.______Coffman; and numerous .services. citing potential of our in- A C C O R D IN G to Dr. the last years of Miss Rose missions that prompted the Glass, who died this Chinese cardinal to want LEGAL NOTICES SWIGERT month, was a visit from to visit her during his Cardinal Thomas T ie n , Denver sojourn seven years IN THE PROBATE COURT apostolic administrator o f ago. IN THR PROBATE COURT BROS. May They Rest In and tor the City and In an d fortM C IIra n a County of Denver and Taipei (Formosa) when he Besides her work with Coantya* Oaovarand OPTOMETRISTS Stale of Colorado made a tour o f the U.S. in the missions, she was a State at C»l«rada N«. P-4«sr4 David Bretman, judge DvvoU'd to Y our In Peace 1962. member of the Third Order A M IN D B O No. P-S1244 The aged prelate was to of St. Francis, a daily NOTICB OP PINAL CITATION TO ATTBNO Complete Vision Care PROBATE OF WILL ARCHULETA, Jusn, 462 S. H AG LER. A lice M.. 1638 SHEPPERD, Parker D.. 1657 tB TT LB M R N T die a few years later. Miss communicant at Holy Fam- Eala’ te of M araartft# I. Hkkiah a/k/a IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Harry W. Swigert, O.D. Vine. Requiem Ms m , SU Caje- Franklin. Requiem Masa, Cathe Monroe street. Requiem Mass. St Philomena’a church. Aug. 18. Glass died ea rlier this ily church (until she en- Margaratta Hkkiah (Oacaaaad) OF ROSA PRECKHTOL. also known tan's church. Aug. 16. Inter dral o f the Immaculate Conce|>- as ROSA PRECHTL, Deceased- Dallas C. Hiatt. O.D. Interment, ML Interment. Mt. OliveL month and her funeral was tered the Home), and for a No. P 4«S70. ment, Mt. OliveL tion, Aug. 14. N o tic t la baraby givan that I have THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF OliveL held last week. number o f years cared for filed m y linai report in the Probata COLORADO, TO: OPTICIAN ATKIN. Olive D.. 1101 Grant SHRINER, Claude L.. 1124 SL At the time of her death. the altars at the church. Court of the City and County of Ddn- Alice Marie Holier, 737 Inca Street. Fred Smaldone street. Louisville. Colo. Mass. St. HELLEN. Michael Hurley. Paul S tre e L Masa o f the Reiur- v er. Colorado, and that any parson Denver, Colorado, Relationship. None, Miss Glass was 99. Prior Before the turn o f the Named Executrix, Legatee A Devisee. Louie’ church. LouiavUle. Colo., 1601 Pearl streeL late of Platte- rection. SL Philomena’s church. desirinfl to ob|e ] 1 A sun Go) Da) whc Auj dev ami B Nat N am of wa wa hig eni las I su Mi Ml Co pa 8 h Co .IP cold! L—. "PCPSI C0L6-' AND ••PCPSI" ARC MCOISTCACO THAOCHARKS Of PeptiCo, INC. Cold. Ice-cold. That’s the way Pepsi-Cola tastes best. We made it so it would. We created a special taste that thrives on cold— comes alive in the cold. Go ahead— put it to the taste. Find out why Pepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold. Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Denver, 3801 Brighton Blvd., Denver, Colo. 80216. Phone 292-9220. Under appointment from PepsiCo., Inc., N .Y., N.Y.