Louis — Catholic Capital THE By David Millon T THE BISHOPS’ meeting, priority ters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Father John W halen,acting rector of the Register Special was given to drafting a statement on race was cited as an example of a problem and racial problems. The text of the that would be settled locally rather than Catholic University of America, on the ' St. Louis - This city has become the problem of the university, where mem­ ^ntcr of Catholic "Action” this week as statement. not immediately released referring it to the Holy See. pending certain verbal changes, spells out bers of the faculty and students boycotted church leaders — clerical and lay — are classes for a time last April after a pro­ gathering U) define and discuss some of programs of action on the national and a u x i l i a r y b i s h o p Gerald V. diocesan level. fessor of moral theology was dismissed. the most pressing problems of the Church McDevitt of Philadelphia then reported In a pre.ss conference. Bishops John J. for a study committee on the general in the United States. THE YOUNG PRIEST. Father Wright of Pittsburgh indicated that the norms of diocesjin senates of priests. At the three-day meeting of the Na­ Charles Curran, .said his dismissal was statement and programs would constitute Di.scu8.sion centered around the grow­ tional Conference of Catholic Bishops the result of his liberal writing on Catho­ tme American Church’s response to the ing national movement toward a federa­ which opened Tuesday, high on the agen­ lic moral theology and his liberal attitude Kerner report, the assassination of Dr. tion of priests diocesan senates and da were: Racial problems; Catholic educa­ toward birth control. Martin Luther King, and other racial voluntary associations of priests. Bishop tion; priests’ senates, permanent dioco- Father Whalen, reporting on the find­ i.ssues. Wright said he favored "open-ended struc­ nate; and reorganization and restructur­ ings of a special survey and objectives tures” to establish communication be­ ing of the U.S. Bishops administrative At the oi>ening session. Archbishop committee, spoke enthusiastically of the tween Bishops, association.s of priests. ofTice. John h. Dearden of Detroit reported on present strength and future promise of Religious and laity. In addition to the Bishops meeting, the finding of a committee of Bishops the university. other groups convening here this week which studied the question of setting up Bishop Wright stressed that the Con­ Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. Rochester. include the National Committee of Catho­ the machinery for mediating and arbitrat­ ference of Bishops should strive to en­ N.Y.. raised the question of whether it lic Concern, the trustees of the Catholic ing locally or regionally problems that courage the present bond of mutual re­ might be wise to phase out some depart­ University of America, the board of the arise within the U.S. Church. Later, in spect between the Conference of Bishops ments and sections of the university that National Newrnan Foundation, and the a press conference, the current Ivos An­ and other associations, clerical and lay, have no evident and direct bearings on Midwest Coordinators of the National geles controversy over the problem of in the Church. the mission of the church. /Association for Pastoral Renewal. renewal within the community of the Sis- The Bishops also heard a report by (Turn to Page 2) Priests Warn

cen tu ry ‘Ction o f ‘Racist’ Church ;enslade. Shoes,” By Joh n R. Sullivan THE PRIESTS were members of the 255-2622 Detroit — The Catholic Church in the Black Catholic Clergy Caucus that met in alpin as United States is "primarily a wh’te, ra­ Detroit in conjunction with the annual le, Papa cist institution,” and unless it reverses its meeting of the Catholic Clergy Confer­ present practices and rejects all forms of ence on the Inter-racial Apostolale. racism within American society, it "will The caucus was attended by 58 of the become unacceptable in the black commu­ 130 Negro priests active in the U.S. nity.” There are 59,803 priests in the U.S. The black caucus — closed to all DENVER t book. Of This was the message delivered by whites — followed on the heels of similar x>oks. A rc nearly half of America’s Negro priests. ARCHDIOCESAN With Me. meetings at recent Protestant church EDITION It was delivered to Detroit's Achbishop conventions. nost pop\i- John F. Dearden. president of the NCCB. The black priests drew- attention to Among those who prepared the indict­ two trends in the Church. They noted; ment was another prelate. Auxiliary Thu rsd ay, April 25, 1968 • "The Catholic Church apparently is Bishop Harold R. Perry, S.V.D., of New if e r e n c e not cognizant of changing attitudes in the ______V O L . X L II N ^ 3 8 ______Orleans. black community, and is not making the Eleven necessary meaningful and realistic adjust­ !S, priests. ments. April 28 Is >nded the • "The Catholic Church is rapidly outh Con- dying in the black community . . . The •vak Cath- T w o N e w black community no longer looks to the f America Vocations Catholic Church with hope.” They said it is imperative that the P a sto rs Church recognize change in the black Prayer D ay community. "White persons .. . must be educated to these changing attitudes and must be Archbishop James V. Ca.sey declared A p p o i n t e d prepared to accept and function in con­ April 28 Vocation Sunday in the Arch­ junction with the prevailing attitudes of diocese of Denver. The date .coincides The appointment of two new pastors the black community.” they said. with the World Day of Prayer for Voca­ was announced this week by Archbishop One of the most serious failures to tions proclaimed at the Vatican. James V. Casey. recognize change, they pointed out, is "Once again,” the Archbishop said, "we Succeeding Father Victor M. Leonard, in the area of black militancy. Vio­ urge young people to think about the O.S.M., pastor of Assumption parish, lence ha.s been condemned and "has Religious life — about its obligations and Welby, is Father George M. Jacob, even been specified as 'Negro vio­ privileges, its burdens and its rewards. O.S.M., assistant pastor of Assumption lence’ as though there w'ere a sub­ The time to act is now. for now, more since 1965. stantial or significant difference be­ than ever before, the 'harvest is great, Father Hugh M. Moffett, former Aus­ tween violence in the black communi­ but the laborers are few.’ ” tralian missionary, has been named to ty and that which has occurred con­ In Vatican City. Pope Paul VI stresksed Man With a Problem succeed Father Robert M. Volk, O.S.M., sistently throughout the history of the the Church’s need for priestly and Reli­ pastor of Mt. Carmel parish. U.S. and of the world,” they said. gious vocations and the freedom that Governor John Love’s expression conveys the difficulty of deciding The i npointments were made by the The U.S., they said, has used violence should characterize them. whether to call a special session of the Colorado (•cneraJ Assembly to act Provincial of the Servite Order, in Buena to achieve its ends. "Black people are "There cannot be any vocations.” he on civil rights proposals — as a fitting response to the problem of racism Park, C alif, with the approval of the encouraged to fight abroad for white said, "unless they are free; unles.s, in underscored by the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Governor Archbishop. America’s freedom and liberty. We are other words, they are offered sponta­ was listening to militant group demanding that the session be called Father Jacob, originally a member of now asking why it is not moral to fight neously of themselves, consciously, gener­ immediately. the Eastern Rite, is a native o f Detroit. for his liberty at home.” ously. totally.” He was born Sept. 16, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jacob, who immigrated to this Special Session Real country from Syria. FATHER JACOB was educated in the Latin Rite, and attended St. John Monsignor Charles Hagus, Berchmann’s grade school and St. Jo­ Puzzler for Governor seph’s high school, both in Detroit. He attended the University of Detroit prior Veteran Pastor, Dies at 85 Governor John A. Love was wrestling Pressure for a special session as the to beginning studies at the Servite semi­ with a king-size conundrum this week — only adequate Colorado response to the nary in Riverside, Calif., in 1955. After Monsignor Charles H. Hagus, 85, for­ whether to call a special session of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, completing philosophical and theological mer pastor of Annunciation parish, Den­ General Assembly in response to great Jr., was substantial, and a good deal ver, died at Mercy hospital April 23. He (Turn to Page 2) prissure, partisan and otherwise. more far reaching than the militant mi­ had been in retirement at the hospital With him rested the decision whether nority element who pressed the demand and in ill health for several years. a special session, dramatic a civil rights personally and boisterously April 17. The Rosary will be recited at Annun­ stroke as it might be. could produce re- Inside . . . ciation church at 7:30 tonight. Archbishop I suits sufficient to justify the expense of THE TWO LEADERS of the Republi­ Today’s "Register” features an James V. Casey will offer the funeral [time and effort involved. can majority in both houses went on re­ cord in opposition to a special session. eight-page tabloid section devoted Mass in Immaculate Conception cathedral , Proposals for action were numerous; at 10:30 a.m. April 27. Burial will be in Jmany were highly expensive. Whether Democrats generally favored one. The to Boulder’s new Sacred Heart jun­ Mt. Olivet. faction could be forthcoming from a legis­ situation took on the tone of a partisan ior high school, which will be dedi­ lature that showed little disposition just a dispute that would bode ill for any civil cated April 28. Born in Leadville July 6, 1882, the few weeks ago to consider far less sub­ rights and anti-poverty legislation such a Catholic Law'yers Guild Presi­ son of John and Mary Hagus, he was one stantial, although similar, proposals was session might handle. dent Leonard Carlin authors a of seven children, two of whom died in quite another matter. Two Democratic members of the Gen­ guest editorial on Page 4 on the infancy. The family moved to Denver in eral Assembly — members o f ethnic as occasion of Law Day, being ob­ 1883. ‘ well as partisan minority — first present­ served May 1. He attended the old Cathedral school ed the demand for a special session, ac­ The U.S. Suprem e C ou rt has af­ at 16th and Stout streets and was one of companied by a list of proposals a Denver firmed the conviction of a New the first children to graduate from Cathe­ newsman described as a "near-perfect” York man for selling salacious dral high school. He took his classical civil rights program. State ^nators Official magazines to a teen-ager, a victory studies at Sacred Heart college (now Re­ George Brown and Roger Cisneros pro­ for anti-pornography forces. Page gis) from 1901 to 1903, then enrolled in posed 17 specific actions they said the 16. the Petite Seminaire at Bastogne, Bel­ Schedule state was bound in conscience to take. gium: in 1905. he entered the American college at Louvain. Belgium, where he Little meaningful rural or Republican was ordained July 12, 1908. support materialized, however, and there were frank misgivings even among those Msgr. Charles H. Hagus Thursday. April 25. 8:00 p.m. - Denver, HIS FIRST appointment was to St. whose pro-civil rights sentiments were St. Franci.s de Sales Gymnasium. SeBiiiia/iy ^ u /ig e Mary’s parish. Colorado Springs, where the old school was remodeled and a two- unquestionable — because of the political Archdiocesan Development Fund Re­ he succeeded his brother as assistant pas­ story addition was completed. The build­ friction that developed. tor: in 1911 he was assigned to St. Pe­ ing opened in 1939. port meeting. The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery Five Republican legislators came up ter’s church, Cripple Creek, as pastor. with their own proposals last weekend, reports a toUd of $125 donated toward Sunday. April 28, 8:15 a.m. — Denver, St. Before his assignment to Denver’s An­ A NEW P R IM AR Y division to care offering them as an alternative to a spe­ seminary burses during the past week. Thomas Seminary, St. Vincent de Paul nunciation parish, he served as pastor of for the overcrowded conditions in the cial session. The poropsals would put Donations for the St. Jude Burse were the parishes in Littleton and Sterling: he grade school was opened in 1941 and a Society Meeting and Breakfast. Pontifi­ more administrative emphasis on civil received from Denver, J.B., $5; Denver, cal Read Mass succeeded Father M. F. Callahan as pas­ seven-room brick house was purchased in rights, but include no additional state H.B . $5; Denver, L.W.C., $30; Denver, 3:00 p.m. — Boulder, Sacred Heart tor of Annunciation in November 1934. 1943 as a convent. (Turn to Page 2) R.G.O., $25; Sterling, Colo., anonymous. A new high school building was dedi­ Church, Confirmation, Pontifical Read Although he came to a parish heavily $10; Mass in debt, he gave Annunciation what was cated in 1951; it had cost $200,000. St. Catherine’s church, Burlington, Monsignor was raised to the rank of a 4:30 p.m. — Boulder, Sacred Heart then one of the best educational plants in made an initial contribution o f $50. domestic prelate -by Pope Pius XII in Church, Dedication of Sacred Heart Official Appointments the archdiocese. In 1935, he secured as a Establishing a seminary burse in 1942 and invested as a papal chamber- Junior High School Building parish hall an edifice that had been a Rev David M. Mangum, Archdiocesan memory of its two former pastors, Rev. Greek Orthodox church, and set about to lain in January of 1943. P’uesday. April 30. 7:30 p.m. — Brush. Director of Vocations, also to be as­ Paul Slattery and Rev. William Gallagh­ reduce the parish debt. He retired to the home o f his sister, St. Maxy Church, Confirmation, Pon­ sistant pastor, St. Joseph’s Church, er. When inspectors condemned the 48- . Mrs. C. A. Dandrow, in 1954, because of tifical Read Mass Golden All offerings toward the various burses year old parish school, he leased the old ill health and advancing years; he was Rev. Hugh M. Moffett, O.S.M.. Pastor, are used to educate young men for the Ironton public high school to care for the succeeded at Annunciation by Monsignur vednesdny, Ma^* 1, 5;30 p.m. — Colorado Mount Curmel Church, Denver priesthood. They may be sent direct to eighth grade and high school classes. The Thomas Barry. Springs. St. Joseph Church, Dedica­ Rev. George M. Tacob, O.S.M.. Pastor. the Archdiocesan Chancery, 1536 Logan remaining grades were scattered through­ Monsignor celebrated his Golden Jubi­ tion, Pontifical Read Mass Assumption Church, (Welby) Denver street. Denver out various parish buildings. Meanwhile, lee as a ptiesl in 1958. Page Two THE PEGISTER> DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, AprM 25,1968 St. Louis Action Deacon Says He Was Lucky (Continued From Page 1) rary Church; the need for new or updated To Spend Time in Hospital He favored renewed stress on curricula Church procedures; Church resources re- lative1 -a.---- ato _ existing__ fhA iiHtrien. needs; and the advisa­ of religious education, ecumenism, world "Pastoral Internship in a len also taught psychology bility o! of forming a naiionai national coautiun. coalition. k •* i • to the students who are religions, theology, philosophy. Sacred At another meeting here earlier this °®P*ta is excellent prepa- Scripture, canon law, and pastoral re­ doing special studies in week, a new 30-member board of trustees *^*rp*u^ priesthood.” search and teaching. radiology under the hospi­ was elected for the Catholic University of „ view of the Responding to Bishop Sheen’s com­ tal educational program. America — including for the first time a l” *^bael Mullen, ments, Father Whalen pointed out some who spent three months as Last yehr he taught reli­ diOicultics in phasing out any of the un­ Negro, a woman, and a non-Catholic. assistant chaplain at St. gion at Cathedral high iversity’s existing schools or departments, Cardinal Patrick O’Boyle ef Washing­ Joseph’s hospital. Compar­ school. but he admitted such possibilities are ton, chancellor o f the university, called ing experiences with fellow "1 was greatly impressed now under study. the meeting of the board "the most sig­ seminarians who worked in with the amount of work nificant meeting held in my 25 years as a parish, Mr. Mullen felt to be done in the hospital,” IN LATER sessions, the Bishops will chancellor.” his assignment was more Mr. Mullen said. "1 look consider the question of the permanent Alexander P. Tureaud, a New Orleans valuable and better experi­ upon the people with attorney and executive of the National whom I visited at the hos­ diaconate, priestly formations and distri­ ence for relating to people Brother Bernard bution of clergy. Reports also will be Association for the Advancement of Col­ — especially people who pital as those who have a Brother Adrian heard on religious orders, liturgy, pastor­ ored People, is the board's first Negro are suffering. special need of spiritual al research and practices, the missions member. Sister Mary Seraphine, president Theologians in their last help, and they seemed to and doctrine. of the Federation o f the Sisters o f St. year of studies at St. be particularly conscious of Principal Named Another group meeting here this week Joseph is the first woman member, and Thomas’ seminary this need. When people are will be the National Committee on Cath­ Benjamin Rome, a Jewish businessman in in a state of suff^ering, olic Concern, comprising about 100 Reli­ Washington, is the first non-Catholic. as part o f their training their own personal inade­ For Mullen High gious. clergy and laity from across the before ordination to the quacies come to the surface ALSO M EETING here over the week­ Mr. Michael Mullen and they need someone to • country. Purpose o f the precedent-setting priesthood. This is a rela­ Brother Bernard Kin- Brother Bernard was end was the board of trustees of the Na­ talk to. meeting, according to a conference tively new program, and neavy, F.S.C., has been born John Patrick Kin- tional Newman Foondation, w’hich dis­ Mr. Mullen is from Lit­ "It is humbling to see spokesman, is "to identify the major prob­ one the young deacons look named principal of Mullen neavy in Denvei in 1921, cussed some o f the problems facing the tleton and is a graduate of how grateful they are for lems facing the American Church, to as­ forward to with enthu­ high school, effective in the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Newman apostolate on non-Catholic col­ Mullen High School. the attention they receive. sess the present priorities and present siasm. June at the close of the James Kinneavy, both now resources and their adequacy.” lege and university campuses across the When I made my rounds, I WHEN HE was assigned school year. deceased. He graduated The NCCC is a result of letters to 150 country. rarely checked the list to by Archbishop James V. Brother Bernard succeeds from St. Catherine’s grade leading U.S. Catholics proposing a nation­ The Newman board, headed by John J. see if the patients were St. Andrew Casey to St. Joseph’s, his Brother Adrian Pfarr, school and attended St. al coalition of concerned Catholic indi­ Meng of Fordham university, scheduled Catholic or not. All seemed principal job was to visit F.S.C. who has held the Francis high school for one viduals and organizations. its meeting in St. Louis to coincide with to respond to the basic Seminary patients and distribute post for the past six years. year before enrolling at , Mrs. John G. Walsh, of St. Louis, one the Bishops’ meeting in order that episco­ human needs. This experi­ Communion in the morn­ .Brother Adrian has been the Christian Brothers’ o f the organizers of the NCCC, said the pal members o f the board could conven­ ence had an ecumenical Schedules ing. His schedule was a 5 assigned to the staff of the junior»te in Las Vegas, N. coalition would-show that , "in addition to iently attend. flavor. a.m.-9;30 p.m. routine, six College of Santa Fe in Mex. hierarchial structure, there is another Another group meeting here is the "I baptized a number of Open House days a week. On his free New Mexico. dimension to the Church, an untapped National Association for Renewal, an babies in danger of death. He attendea the College day he enjoyed his favorite reservoir of insight and experience to be organization principally concerned with of Santa Fe where he The Theatine Fathers at hobby — skiing. Mr. Mul- ANNOUNCEMENT of tapped.” the mandatory discipline of priestly cell- ’'EVERYONE at St. earned a bachelor’s degree Andrew’s seminary, the new assignments was bacy. A spokesman for the organization Joseph’s hospital is person­ in English. BiOther Ber­ Denver, will hold their made by Brother Raphael FOUR THEMES will be discussed: said the meeting has no direct relation ally concerned about one nard also holds a master’s' annual Open House for all Family Life Bodin, F.S.C., provincial of The assets and problems of the contempo- ship to the Bishops’ sessions. another and the patients. I degree in English from eighth and ninth grade the New Orleans-Santa Fe was impressed with the Louisiana State university boys in the Denver area Seminar Topic province o f the Christian spirit among the whole April 27. Grand Junction — The Brothers. in Baton Rouge. The Seminary Day, as problems of the family will staff. The one thing I had Special Session? described by Father Bart be discussed at the West- mind when 1 came was Nadal, C.R., rector, will ern Slope conference spon- to help people in whatever (Continued From Pai^c 1) a step-up in plans to present a more ac­ include a movie, «iai.u»- discus sored by the Colorado Con- I could and m ake curate view of the history of ethnic mi­ sions, sports, and a guitar ference of Social Welfare them accept their condition appropriations beyond the administrative norities in the development of the United Mass among numerous ac- April 26 — the first re- Christian suffering and expense that would result. States — a particularly sore point. tivities. gional conference ever held to see the value of this, The day will begin at 10 by this 76-year-old organi­ "The employees and Sis­ BY CONTRAST, the Colorado Labor The city of Denver announced intensif­ a.m and conclude with a zation. ters made this an easy as­ Cotincil had called for a special session to ication of planning to cope with any ur- dinner prepared by the Father Marvin J. Kapu- signment. . . . consider appropriating up to $25 million ^an emergency, spelled r-i-o-t, that might "I have a special concern 'Tor the immediate use o f our cities and arise. Mayor Tom Currigan assured news­ Friends of St. Andrew’s shion, head of Catholic schools,” ' to be raised by an income tax about 7 p.m. There is no Social Services of Pueblo for the minority groups “THE QUIET ONE” men, however, the city’s increasing con­ and have tried to inspire increase. cern with law and order applied just as charge or obligation for and president of the Colo- p i rado Conference of Social Catholic laymen to go into much to laws against discrimination as boys who attend. A widening base of support for a spe­ Transportation will be Welfare, will open the pro- parish where these is like having a rich cial session developed, however, including law.s against looting. provided for those boys gram. needs are most apparent. 1 official endorsements from the Denver uncle in your checkbook Race relations were a special concern that need it; they m ay call _ am looking forward to or­ City Council, the Denver Area Council of . . wiion vuwvgccollege vaiiijjuoca.campuses. The xiic UUUIUBoard U1of Trust- J.1UBV- the seminary for more in­ Term Lim ited dination and pariah work.” Check 'N’ Credit is American National's cushion of cash Churches, and the Unity Political con- gf state Colleges of Colorado made a formation. New York — Archbi.shop plan which lets you write checks for more money than you vention of more than 200 Denver ^ request to school presidents to ^ Father Ervin J. Schmitt, Terence J. Cooke, for the GLASS have in your checking account. By means of a personal line Re Negroes gathered primarily to involve the immediate attention to the problem, first time in the history of of credit established for you, money is automatically trans­ minority more intensely in partisan poli- ...... - — vocations director of the Both the University of Colorado and Col CO. ferred into your checking account wlienever you over­ tical activity. Pueblo diocese, will head a the Archdiocese of New orado State university were giving the panel. discussion in the. . . af-. . York, has placed a limitation draw your ba'ance. .. accidentally o r on purpose. If you don't need it. yo u don't use it, But it is a lw a y s there to enable The moat dramatic demand was made involved top priority, ternoon along with P'ather of three years on the ap- FOR at the April 17 meeting, when the Cover- Unemployment, both permanent and M ax Santam aria, C .R ., pointmentof his top aide. He MIRRORS you to take on-the-spot advantage of bargains or impulse nor was interrupted by militants while seasonal, became an even more critical pastor of St. Cajetan’s is Mon.signor Joseph P. O’­ See Our HcautifuJ p urchases. Brien, appointed as Vicar Check 'N' Credit is called '*the Quiet One” because it is a addressing a crowd of about 250 assem- area. Among recent developments was Church. Also on the panel Nett' Ihmie af bled at the Capitol to press the issue announcement of extablishment of a will be a deacon from St General, the second highest confidential, personal matter between you and your banker. HW) I,aur«‘nc<‘ face-to-face. Work Opportunity center at 2100 Broad- Thomas’ seminary and Mr. official in the archdiocese. No telltale special checks, no guarantee card, to show you -I and Mrs. James Sullivan are using a borrowing plan. As of mid-week, the Governor had not >>y th e D e n v e r C h a m b e r o f PlRSONAliaO MONUMENTS ANO MARKERS "The Quiet One" is the flexible, eas' way to have a announced a decision. He had .scheduled Commerce to attack hard core unemploy- o f Saint Vincent’s parish. Interested boys may cushion of cash at your fingertips. Cali 244-6911 or see meetinga with leaders of both parties in Earlier, before Dr. Kings death. American about starting a Check 'N' Credit account. the Legislature and his oRice indicated f ' ’ prograni-s for youth were being deve- phone 756-5522 write the decision would not be forthcoming loped to meet a summer timetable. to: Father Rector, 1050 S. MEMORIAL CO. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK until late this week or early next week. Birch street, Denver, Colo. 17th and Stout St. Free in -b an k parking 80222. f « H O U L fc V A « 0 A T « lh • P H O N 6 75S < A SERIOUS LAG still afflicting the ALTHOUGH IT dominated the head­ Denver community was becoming more lines, the question of a special ses.sion was critical as time wore on, however — the only one facet of the concern with dis­ gap between need and supply o f youth crimination and poverty that rumbled centers and programs to meet the noth- throughout the country like a shock ing-to-do problem that plagues the city’s wave. teen-agers and young adults, particularly In Denver, the School board announced the jobless. New Pastors (Continued From Page 1) Father Volk, former pastor of Mt. studies he was ordained by the late Bish­ Carmel, received warm tributes from his op Francis Buddy of San Diego, Calif., in fellow priests and parishioners. Father 1962. Grabrian, assistant at Mt. Carmel, said: He was then assigned to the Servite "We deeply feel the loss of Father Vocation office in Chicago where he re­ Volk in the community o f Mt. Carmel, mained until the time of his appointment and we will always miss his congenial QUIET DIGNITY... to Assumption in 1965. company. As a superior he always acted the part of his life that he loved best: The beauty of a funeral service, the lasting impression Father Moffett, who comes to Denver Being an altar boy, and to the communi­ from Our Lady of Belen, N. Mex., where ty he was more of a servant than a mas­ it creates, is a primary responsibility of the funeral director. he was Prior, was born March 7, 1914, in ter; more of a follower than a leader; Our experienced and highly-trained Catholic Oak Park, 111. The son o f Peter and Mary more obedient to the will of others than staff is dedicated to the realization of this beauty. Moffett, he attended St. Phillips high a commander.” school, Notre Dame and Loyola univer- Each member of our Catholic Staff, sties before entering the Servite seminar- O j . T ) ^ ^ f T j-x 1 ^ the largest in the region, is av’ailablc, at your request, to serve you y, Mt. St. Phillip, Milwaukee, in 1937. MT d l L L X x O f ' W ' O at any of our four neighborhood mortuaries. He took his philosophical and theological _ studies at Hillside Servite seminary in i ' f ' t m IK /f Illinois and taught at St. Philip’s high J i f U t V I i . r Z t f ' f school in Chicago. St. Paul AFTER ORDINATION, he served in A group of Catholic laymen, pric.sts. various parishes in Detroit, Mich., Car- and religious staged a march April 21 to terette, N.J.. Portland, Ore., and Effton, dramatize the needs of the inner city and Mo., before being assigned to the mis­ its underprivileged inhabitants, in St. sions in Perth, Australia. Paul. After his return from the missions, he They marched from the Chancery Of­ was assigned to St. Domalilla’s parish. fice to a run-down section of the city Hillside, and in 1966, was assigned to known as. the Sclby-Dalo area, where Our Lady o f Belen. most of the Negro citizens live.

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840 In su ran ce E x c h a n g e Bldg. Thursday, April 25. 1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three Catholic Educators Optimistic Despite Many School Shutdowns

(National Register WHILE DELEGATES "The first and possibly "IF CATH O LIC schools Special) here were discussing the largest slice of the educa and colleges raise up a San Francisco — The new look in Catholic tional pie must be put i ato new generation of young ominous sound of slam­ schools, members of Most meeting the needs of he Americans with a firm be­ ming doors — doors of one Precious Blood parish in ghetto,” he said, addii'.g lief in God and a detailed Catholic school after anoth­ Rochester, N.Y., were pick­ that "religious education” knowledge of doctrine, they er closing for the last time eting Sacred Heart Cathe­ should come next — and will have realized only half in parishes across the dral in protest to the the operation of elementa­ of the opportunity that country — echoed through scheduled "phasing out” of ry and secondary schools beckons them,” Howe said. the 65,th annual convention their 165-pupil grade third, instead of first. "They will have failed to of the National Catholic school. "Quite clearly, under grasp the additional oppor­ Educational association. In Dubuque. la., a deci­ these new priorities many tunity of reaching out to A trend that was evident sion was made to close 41 schools operated solely for serve those members of our long before the convention, schools in an archdiocesan­ the benefit of the children society who most need help the steady decline in num­ wide consolidation pro­ of one parish would cease — those members, those bers of parochial schools, gram. to be,” he said. "Regional neighbors, who are not necessarily Catholic.” became a topic of national In Denver, Colo., mem­ Catholic education centers, concern during the second bers of Mt. Carmel Italian perhaps encompassing ele­ Howe reminded delegates week in April. First of all, parish were disappointed mentary and secondary of a statement made by Junk for Some, Joy for Others the pace of closings in­ and many were downright schools, would be the pat­ the late Archbishop John creased sharply as spring angry with the scheduled tern of the future. In fact, Ireland in an address to At the St. Vincent de Paul Stores warehouse, 2986 North Speer boulevard. Monsignor Elmer J. brought the critical time closing of their 18-year-old some areas of the nation the NCEA convention in KolUa, left, and Fred Morrison, president-elect of the Society of St, Vincent de Paul, inspect an as­ for planning next year’s high school at the end of are now tentatively moving 1890: "I am the friend and sortment of toys and bicycles donated in advance of the 15th annual "Bundle Day,” to be held May programs; secondly, the the current term; and the in this direction." the advocate of the state 5 in all Denver area Catholic churches. The non-profit agency collects furniture, clothing and house­ convention here made it city’s historic Annunciation school. In the circum­ hold appliances that are either given free to the poor in the metropolitan area or sold at thrift clear an even greater dis­ grade school was closed FATHER KOOB said stances of the present time prices at seven retail outlets. The stores are in dire need of adult and children’s clothing to replace ruption of the Catholic abruptly Easter weekend the various diocesan stud­ 1 uphold the parish school. stock lost in a warehouse Are last Christinas. Persons wishing to contribute large items of furniture school system is under because of structural weak­ ies, plus others in the I do sincerely wish the and appliances may call 244-5503 for a truck pickup at their homes. way. ness in the 78-year-old planning stage, will hurry need of it did not exist. I building. the trend — and that it would have all schools for In view of the statistics, should be hurried. the children of the people an atmosphere of gloom Residents of St. Michael, "The identification of state schools.” might have been expected Minn., a community 90- Catholic education with Howe quickly added that Young: Denver Could Be Model at the NCEA sessions. per-cent Catholic, decided parochial education is no he was not arguing, by to close St. Michael's high longer sufficient,” he said Paradoxically, the associa­ quoting Archbishop Ire­ I^ollcge school so the town could in his own address at the tion’s executive .secretary land, for abolition of paro­ re h e reported quite the opiJosite. open a public high. Also in NCEA. But Can^t Rest on Reputation the Archdiocese of St. chial schools because the degree Father Koob also empha­ circumstances of 1890 no Ber- "THE ATTITUDE of Paul-Minneapolis, St. Felix’ sized the need for more relations here than in going to get better,’ be­ youth of America, more so longer exist. Hut he said astcr’s By James R. Sena most delegates appeared to school in Wabash, Minn., experimentation in Catho­ Jackson, Miss.’ " than most people think, he was suggesting "an from Although the executive cause he’ll look at me as a be much more optimistic is closing grades 7 through lic schools, to assert their also are interested in jus­ examination of priorities is ^ersity director of the National Young added, however: hypocrite and a liar unless than a year ago,” Father 12 at the end of term. peculiar contribution. tice. Inside they don’t in order for Catholic edu­ Urban League feels Denver "There is a virtue in being I can show him concrete Albert C. Koob, O. Praem., Bishop Ernest Primeau think of material things cation.” could become the model able to say we’re doing evidence that things in who heads the NCEA’s CIRCUMSTANCES OF of Manchester, N.H., presi­ city for race relations in better this year than we fact will get better because only, said Young. dent-general of the NCEA, Washington staff, told the tliese and earlier shut­ MILE-HI this country he doesn’t did five years ago, or last there is a plan for concrete 'They can’t understand Register. "The only reason downs varied widely, but defined the goal in his therefore think that this year.” action.” why a nation with a gross I can cite is that our peo­ all pointed up a problem of address. He said the CLEANING SERVICE city can rest on its laurels. Young placed the burden Young said to calm the national product of $800 ple are beginning to see communication Father <%hools should be training Rugs and Upholstery d Speaking before more of improving the racial unrest among Negro youth billion can have 20 per that the problems are not Koob said will become "Christian revolutionaries Expertly Cleaned 1 • than 800 at the annual situation on the backs of the establishment must cent of its people living in insoluble . . , that we’re even more acute as clos­ — men who will remake In Voor Home or in Our PU nt meeting of the Colorado the white "establishment,” present the black commu­ poverty. not going to be sub­ ings increase and educa­ themselves and then go on • Ouility W»'k at Urban League at the Hil­ as he put it. nity with definite plans of "Our youth are not im­ merged.” tion proce.sses themselves to remake society.” moilerale prices. !• • Insured Prolection ton, Whitney M. Young HE SAID; *T11 never action for social and eco­ pressed by their own high are modified. It was an "outsider," Father Koob said the Klin Sigelow's Jr., said: "There is no again go into a ghetto and nomic betterment. standards of living, they "Resistance to closings however, U.S. Commission­ i *1 educators and administra­ er of Education Harold Famous Karpet-Kare ii. v irtu e in hieing able to tell a young Negro, 'put "The establishment un­ are concerned with the involves an intense loyalty Methtd IE" moral dry rot which eats tors are beginning to see a o f parishioners,” he .said. Howe, who stated the chal­ say. 'We’ve got better race down that brick, things are derstands the alternatives,” Call - 744-3139 said Young, "the Negro away at the basis of demo­ special mission for Catholic "It’s the same thing that lenge to the Catholic education that guarantees 310 W. Iowa Ave. becomes either an inde­ cratic ideals.” faces public schools trying schools most precisely. ► 4 its future. The nature of pendent, constructive con­ to co n so lid a te . . . It that mission — increased b • * ADF Campasgners sumer of goods and ser­ IN COLORADO would help to have s\pme Springs, speaking before service in the area of ghet­ guidelines, some planned vices or a destructive, dis­ to education, including gruntled, dependent con­ the YMCA West Central approach, to parent com ­ F o rd ’s Council annual meeting. extensive experimentation; munication. As yet, little sumer of taxes.” more emphasi.s on religious Reporting Tonight Young said whoever shot has been done.” M o d e lC . keeps your budget Young observed the 11- education; great expansion Pastors and their pa Solicitation Sunday, 1967. Dr. Martin Luther King One thing is clear, he a beautiful secret! member President’s Com­ in the field of adult educa­ chial campaign chairmen Goal of the campaign "pulled the trigger rather said, that shutdowns by mission on Civil Disorders tion — dominated the sub­ from throughout the arch­ was $753,554, to meet a comfortably with the fiat without prior consulta­ was surprised at finding ject matter of convention diocese will meet in St. pre-announced budget for knowledge that he had the tion with parishioners and whie racism as the cause talks. parents is the wrong way Francis de Sales’ gymna­ archdiocesan expenses and approval of millions of of civil strife in the United to go about it. sium, Denver, at 3 o’clock programs. Upwards of white Americans.” States. But the new view of the "If a change has to be,” tonight to report on results $200,000 already had been Commenting on Young’s HE POINTED OUT the leaders who addressed he said, "there has to be a of "Solicitation Sunday.” pledged by the workers commission was no group statement that Denver NCEA delegates here also long, slow process o f ex­ The annual door-to-door themselves before they of "st&rry-eyed” do-go^ers. could be a model city in involves cutbacks, if not plaining.” campaign for the Arch­ began last Sunday’s drive. The commission sought in race relations, Sebastian outright scrapping, of tra­ diocesan Development the first place to identify Owens, Colorado Urban ditional patteims in Catho­ THE TYPE of change Fund was conducted April THE 1968 campaign had agitators and suppress League executive director lic education. Events else­ that can be expected was 21. Tonight’s meeting was the added feature of giving riots, but, "a funny thing told the Register he where showed the transi­ clear. scheduled to enable chair­ Catholics a chance to sup­ happened on the way to agreed but that he tion is far from painless. Just before the NCEA men to report directly to port the Archbishop in his the report,” said Young. wouldn’t like to second convention opened. Monsi­ LOWEST PRICED Archbishop James V. Cas­ pledge to channel at least He said that tours by the guess Young’s remarks. gnor James C. Donohue, ey. $1 million into programs commission members Owens said the Denver VISTA Recruit head of the U.S. Catholic available!... Father Robert Syrianey, for the poor during the through big city black Urban League since 1948 conference’s Department of ADF director and pastor of next three years. has been working to better Drive Still On Education, made headlines SEE YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN METRO DENVER ghettos added the dimen­ tPENVERS NO. I FORD DEALERSHIP! Our Lady of Fatima par­ The Archbishop’s pledge sion of smell that was ab­ the climate for black citi­ with his article in A m eri­ ish, Lakewood, said early involved diverting $200,000 sent in television tours and zens. Recruiting teams from ca calling for realignment reports from parishes in allocated in the 1968 ADF written accounts. He said society likes to VISTA (Volunteers In Ser­ of the priorities of Catholic the Denver area indicated budget for construction of The commission decided hear a loud voice but that vice To America) will con­ education. He reiterated results were excellent and a central administration "to tell it like it was,” said the Urban League prides tinue to man two informa­ his position in speaking to probably exceeded those of oflice for the archdiocese to Young and the conclusion itself on maintaining effec­ tion centers in Denver the NCEA in San Francis- 3625-3730 EAST COLFAX • 3 3 3 - 5 4 0 1 the poverty programs. The was that white racism was tive communications with through April 26, inter­ Archbishop office building was post­ the root cause of civil dis­ organizations and persons viewing prospective Volun­ teers. poned indefinitely. orders in America. in the community who can The Archbishop indicated New Member make the changes needed The centers are located he expected voluntary con­ THE URBANE Urban for bettering the minority at the United Way Service tributions from parish ADF Of CUA Board League spokesman said the citizen’s plight. center, 1375 Delaware collections in excess of St. Louis — Archbish­ Negro civil rights move­ street, and the YMCA, 25 ADF quotas, and direct op James V. Casey is ment was not seeking law "WE NEGOTIATE be­ East 16th avenue. among members appoint­ contributions from indi­ and order but justice under hind closed doors,” said ed to the new board of viduals, to provide the rest law. He drew an analogy Owens, of Urban League VISTA — known as the of the approximately trustees of the Catholic with Hitler’s Nazi regime, work, "on their terms.” He domestic peace corps — is $330,000 needed for the university of America. which had plenty of order, referred to meetings of seeking volunteers to serve poverty program this year The vastly changed said Young (everyone was League workers with em­ one year. Although appli­ without difficulty. board was elected in St, goosestepping in order), ployers and other organiza­ cants must be 18 years old Louis and announced but there was no justice. tions in key community there is no maximum age by the chancellor of St. Elizabeth’s Young observed that the positions. limit. the university, Cardinal Patrick O’Boyle, Arch­ Masses in Cafeteria bishop of Washington. Masses on Sundays, in A committee headed addition to daily Masses Real Florida by Cardinal John Cody, at St. Elizabeth’s Chicago, is seeking a church, downtown Den­ new rector to replace ver, are being held in Father John Whalen, the school cafeteria due Orange Juice who accepted only a to renovation of the temporary position at church. Masses on Sun­ the university’s helm at day are at 6, 8, 9:15, 11 the beginning of the and 12:15. current school year. Made with Sweet Florida FAMOUS MULTI-USE Hi' Valencia Oranges! ADJUSTABLE LOUNGER I h ran help you invest 15.88 • Exclusive ratchet hinge locks lounger into 7 " ^NICHOLAS In the p o s itio n s • Cadmium-plated steel frame F. TRUGLIO • Covered In weather-resistant, tubular plas­ tic - wiili the NkilS and knowicdiic Plastic needed lo iiclp >oii invest m • 7 4 " x 2 4 ’ 2" overall. Folds flat to carry or stiveks. bonds and motual funds. Pitcher Give him a call. s to re • Avocado, turquoise, white, coral, yellow KOSAVOUXH Downtown, summer furniture, third floor; Univer­ sSITT,T.IVA>’ Aak for it at your store or call sity Hills, Westland, Bear Valley. North Valley. coM i'AN V , irve. Colorado Springs. MEMBERS. 2 9 2 - 2 9 9 0 NEW yORK StOCK EXCHANGE 660 17th St., Denver, Caioredo FOR HUME DELIVERY Telephone 534-1177 II! J 'pane Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHPIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, April 25,1968 Viewpoint Guest Editorial Ghetto Voices: Let Them Speak Law Day, 1968 By Father L. Marvin Read about a feeling of hopelessness among his "I was living in one apartment, the W e must, however, in all honesty con­ W ords — both eloquent and brutal — By Leonard Carlin have tumbled from tongues and flowed students: rata got in bed with me and m y sister is clude that even considering the recent President, Catholic , .All they saw were Negroes and still living in the same building and^e adoption of additional civil rights legisla­ from pens in description of the American ^ lawyers Guild they were raised in an environment of rate are jumping up and down. The kids tion that the law in and o f itself has not ghetto and the American slum. By-and* Again this year on M ay 1 the entire poverty and the building was old and it play with rats like a child would play been effective in bringing about racial large, the pictures have been painted by nation will celebrate Law Day. This par­ had an effect of — I don’t know — of with a dog or something. They chase equality. We ask ourselves why, and those who are foreign to those no-man s ticular celebration each year gains great­ lands filled with the poor and disadvan­ hopelessness. They didn’t think that they them around the house and things like er national recognition and attention and again we must conclude that the inten­ tions o f the theorists who promulgated taged, and, while the images conveyed could do anything because their fathers this.” quite properly so. The primary theme of Street-lights, transporUtion, police and the civil rights law, and the law itself are doubtlessly accurate, they yet repre­ had common labor jobs and they didn’t Law Day over the years has been the sent a middle-class white man’s evalua­ tiiiiik they could over get any high­ morality: These are real problems that respect for law and the fact that the have not as a practical matter accom­ plished the goals which its advocates pro­ tion of circumstance and a condition that er. . . can’t be abstracted away. For example: United States is a country o f law and not is outside of and independent of his own. A Spanish-American high school girl "In the section of Roxbury in which I (• o f men. It has been the declared purpose posed. H is assessment m ay 1^ sincere, but it is testifies about her frustration (and the live we have been fighting for street of the many bar associations throughout It is suggested that we do have ade­ <• partial. frustration of others) at Anglo-based hy­ lights for some time. But thev have com­ the country to publicize the fact that in quate laws in this country to guarantee to each and every person equality in Those who can speak best of a ghetto^s pocrisy: pletely ignored us. Our street is dark and our democracy it is truly the law that though we have been writing letters . . . makes men free. It is truly the law that housing, in employment, in education, in horrors are they who live within its "We go to school «nd we all want to \' nothing has happened. I feel it is because protects the rights of all individuals, and all individual rights, ^ut it is the failure filthy and. depressive confines. ”A Time go to college. We want a good education this area is predominantly Negro. If it in a democracy the absolute importance o f the individual citizen to respond to the To Listen . . . A Time To Act,” a 133- and we set out for it. ; , . We try to go was any other area, they would have got­ ^ i <• of law, in that it is the law itself which spirit o f this law or o f those persons page report o f the United States Commis- to school and . , . the first thing we do empowered with the enforcement of the makes a democracy function as a democ­ sipn on Civil Rights, quotes at length of is stand and we say the pledge. The ten action.” racy. law to carry it out both in letter and in the anguish-filled voices of those who are pledge says this is a free country and "At one time I had sickness in my In these days of war, racial strife, and spirit that have created the problem. It is more than sympathetic with ghetto- everything. . . . W e go in our history family and I tried to get a taxi- I had to civil disorder, we may with particular not, in fact, any failure of the law, but it dwellers, those who are the inhabitants of class and we learn what a free country it pay an extra $35 just to get my child to concern review the purposes and intents is the utilization o f the law which has a world that seems, at times, almost bur­ is. Then we walk out of the school doors the hospital, because the taxi said they o f the American legal system of jurispru­ brought about the racial strife that we ied in its own hell-pit beneath the cozy and it is the end of it. You go back to couldn’t find the house and they didn’t dence. We often hear in the statements of see before us. and smug veneer of suburban America. your crummy little job and all you know want to come out there.” learned persons of government, bench, T H E ADOPTION o f a great magni­ is that your accent is different from every­ "One family called the police because and bar that respect for law is an essen­ tude o f legislation concerning civil rights Let them speak: body else’s and so you just can’t make it.” of an incident . . . they waited 20 min­ tial ingredient of an orderly society, and w ill not solve the problems o f racial strife Hear James Richard, a Negro with a utes and there was no response. Then certainly this is a statement with which prison record, speak of a riot that he someone was smart enough to call the but only when the American people uti­ NEGRO MRS. Charlotte Gordon de­ we would wholeheartedly agree. It should, police again saying ’Get out here quick, lize the laws presently available — in a helped "cool” in San Francisco’s H tuter scribes the housing in her slum neighbor­ however, be noted that respect for law spirit which they were intended from the Point a couple of years ago: hood of Gary: there is a Negro beating up a white results only when persons understand the days o f the inclusion in our Constitution "It wasn’t a major thing. It was just man.* The police was there in two min­ "Most of the apartments are just law and when persons feel that the law an idea to strike out at something and by our forefathers — o f the premise of rooms.. Very few of them have complete utes.” is fair and that the law is respectful of equality to all persons, in the spirit of someone. Even i f you don’t do anything baths and hot and cold water, the neces­ all persons, regardless of race, color, or the law, by they themselves putting into but break a window or a chair or some­ "OUR BIGGEST crime rate is within sary things, the things that are required creed. effect in every facet o f their lives the thing like this, you feel that you are two blocks of the Fifth District police sta­ healthwise they don’t have, very few of purpose of these many civil rights laws, hurting a white m an because the white tion. . . . The police know what is going them have hot and cold water, heat and IT IS W ITH great concern that those which specifically and in detail, but man is the one that is doing everything this type o f thing.” on because 1 see them cruising up and of us who are engaged in the legal nevertheless simply, say to each and to you that causes you to have all these down the street, calling the girls to the "A person rents a broken-down room profession review the rioting, the civil every citizen of this country, regardless of problems on you now.” car, the girls leaning on the cars and for $21 to $24 a week,” says Boston disorders, the racial prejudice, the racial race, color, or creed: There shall be guar­ Or listen to Charlie Evans, unemployed talking to them and going right back on slum-dweller Rowena Stewart, "that is strife, and the great concern of the Amer­ anteed equal rights of education, employ­ resident o f Boston’s South End slum, talk the street and continuing what they have ican people with this problem, in that ment, housing, and personal freedom. rat-infested and has cockroaches running about how it feels to be there and to be all over the place. There are holes in the been doing all along. . . . In my opinion, one would hope that the laws of this We must then look not just to the law black: the breeders of crime in the Hough area country would bo adequate to guarantee ceiling where the plaster has fallen down to solve the great problem o f our day, but is the white community which is paying to each and every person, regardless of we must look to the practical application "Being a Negro in Boston is the worst and the people have to share a bathroom. for most of the crime in our area.” race, color, or creed, equality and free­ of that law and to the purposeful use of thing in the world . . . you have no way The so-called furnished apartments usual­ Those are ghetto voices from Roxbuiy, dom, not only o f speech and person, but that law, that is, the purpose for which it to communicate with anybody. You can’t ly contains a few chairs, a table and an San Francisco and Cleveland. of employment, education, and housing so was intended, to implement the responsi­ find a decent job or a decent place to old rusty bed. . . .” as to make such racial strife an unneces­ bility of one Christian to another to love live.” Why do the men leave home? sary and unrealistic function of our socie­ thy neighbor as thyself, for this is truly RATS ARE a problem, too. Hattie Mrs. Carole King, on ADC, tells about ty- the greatest of all laws. A TEACHER in Cleveland talks Mae Dugan, Cleveland, talks about them: her man: . .Because a man doesn’t want to < feel that he is going to take bread out of his child’s mouth if he is really a man. This means he leaves.” What If It Had Been Wallace? Another ADC recipient, Mrs. Evaline McCreary, adds: 9 . .He got fired from his job and he went to relief to get help and they re­ fused to help . . . this is one reason we separated and divorced. He couldn’t see By Dolores Curran tencies in our thinking. Thinking white a noted commentator say, "Now the ugly ed the murder, let’s consider how wo his kids go hungry so he just ran.” A black leader was asked recently - is explaining to the poor that we can af­ part of this begins.” would have felt if it had been George "We are taught about our great Amer­ what he thought the prevailing American ford only $1.6 billion a year for them, Ponder such thinking for a moment. It Wallace who had been killed by a Negro ican heritage,” Los Angeles high school (attitude toward black power really was. while thinking black is knowing we are was a slip, of course, but it betrayed a militant. Would wc pass it'off as a single student Rosalinda Mendez says, "about *,‘It depends on whether you are thinking allocating $26 billion to free the op­ great deal of white thinking. The ugly black criminal or as a Negro act? Would democracy, freedom, equal opportunity for white or thinking black,” he replied. "If pressed in Vietnam. part to the white W'as not the murder so we be willing to react non-violently and all, and yet in the very history and geog­ you’re thinking white, black power is Thinking white is telling the blacks much as a sense of fear. Will this thing non-punitivcly or would we be demanding raphy books, all we ever see are pictures criminal, threatening, and needless. If we did it ourselves, when thinking black blow up? Will it hurt our country? Will anti-black militancy legislation? Let’s of Anglo kids — a blond world that we you’re thinking black, it’s the last resorL realizes that a color is not lost like a our property, our sons, our prosperit* be hope wc will never need to face that, but cannot identify with or associate with. brogue or that people dislike even more a You’ve given up on the law, the goodness disturb^? let’s not dodge our own reactions. We look for others like ourselves in these Negro who did it himself. The blacks, on the other hand, felt a of people, and everything but power.” We have no time left for self-deception. history books, for something to be proud Thinking white is telling the Negro deep sense of loss and outrage. The more He put his finger on the most basic The only remaining route is to face our of for being a Mexican. . . that if he becomes educated his problems we rebuked them for their anger, the point of racial misunderstanding — that feelings and actions honestly. If a murder will disappear. Thinking black is knowing more frustrated they became. Whites and of being imable to get out of our color to of a Martin Luther King is just a simple that the black college graduates compete blacks simply couldn’t comprehend each THE PROBLEMS of the ghetto, the think. We refuse to think black, to really criminal act without racial basis, as it is with white high school graduates for jobs others’ feelings. We whites once again slum area, the depressed Inner City, the put ourselves in the position o f our black comfortable to think, then neither are our and black high school graduates compete passed off the murder as the act of a sin­ wrong side of the tracks — they are real brothers, to try to feel the indignities riots black. They are simply a bunch o f problems, more real than our discussion ourselves, to understand their desperation with white eighth grade graduates for gle criminal, not the result of racism. We jobs. American people letting off steam. groups and coffee klatch congregations at our lack of action when we know their couldn’t understand why our black broth­ ers reacted so strongly against us when it We passed o ff the conclusions o f the can ever realize. If we are ever going to needs. NOWHERE was the color of our was only one man who pulled the trigger. Kerner report as exaggerated and the do something about discrimination and thinking more obvious than in the recent murder of the only non-violent black poverty, we must act on knowledge; Y E T W E have asked them to think assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. IN ORDER TO understand black white for decades. "Wait,” we keep say­ leader left as non-racial. Such thinking is knowl^ge is gained only from listening The day after the assassination, when the reaction, let’s put ourselves in his color not only deceptively white — it is a dan­ to those who know — those who live it ing. "It takes time to right wrongs. It rioting began, wc were astonished to hear for a moment. To discover how he regard­ gerous luxury today. takes years to change people. Just keep — tell it like it is. cool and don’t lose what you have already gained.” This is thinking white in its ul­ • Comment for Today timate because such an attitude is benefi­ cial to us, not to the blacks. When they are told to wait another 15 Listen, or 50 years to experience the equality and justice afforded them by our Consti­ ‘Militants’ or Gauleiters? tution, they don’t see it in terms of By Paul H. Hallett Christian domestic tranquillity. They see it in A frightening and ominous thing took terms of another generation of sub­ the Governor "When you see the city o f Black militants,’ though who the place in the State Capitol last week. It burning, you’ll know it’s on your head.” "Black militants’ were was not men- 1 was hungry standard education and housing. They see was no less than the attem pt of dema­ it in their children, not in o u r peace of Right then and there Governor Love tioned. and you formed a humanities club gogues, called "minority militants,” to should have told these mobsters that he and discussed my hunger. mind. terrorize the Governor of this state. Webster’s latest unabridged dictionary When we deplore their housing condi­ was not to be threatened. He should have Thank you . Governor Love had been conferring describes a militant as "one who is tions but denounce their destruction of called the guards to turn them out. The with a group of 60 well behaved dele­ aggressively active in a cause,” and gives them even more, we’re thinking white. If Constitution of the United States provides I was imprisoned gates about a list of programs for a spe­ a man decides to destroy a slum fiat for for peaceful assembly for the redress of as an example the Suffragettes who noisi­ and you crept off quietly cial session of the Legislature. Then 10 which he’s forced to pay $125 a month grievances. The utterance of threats is ly but non-violently struggled for women to your chapel in the cellar because closed housing prevents him from or 12 "militants” pushed their way into not peaceful. The Governor, however, con­ suffrage a half century ago. To be aggres­ and prayed for my release. renting decent housing at less, he’s think­ his office and demanded that he go up to sented to address the crowd in the legis­ sively active is not necessarily to want to ing black. the House of Representatives to address lative chamber, to which he gave some overturn the government. Whitney I was naked, 250 persons gathered there to press for a answers worthy of a chief executive. Young, the executive director of the Na­ and in your mind TH ERE A RE DOZENS o f inconsis- special session. One of these fellows told tional Urban League, says that he is as you debated the morality of my ap­ WHEN ONE OF the crowd shouted: militant in the cause of racial justice as pearance. "You’re on the line, Governor; what are any, but that he has no truck with such you going to do?' 'Svhat do we have to as Rap Brown and StokelV Carmichael. I was sick President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey. D.D. lose?” the Governor replied: "You’re on The "militants” who presented the 13 and you knelt and thanked God for ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty the line as much as anybody else. You’ve demands probably did not speak for all your health. General Manager ...... Frank Schiro got plenty to lo.se.” who go by that name; they certainly did Managing Editor...... Miles F. Porter These demagogues cultivate the idea not represent any but a tiny fraction of I wns homeless AdvmiHinR Director ...... Robert Keim that the people they presume to speak for the Colored people o f Denver, who would and you preached to me Denver News Editor...... Jack Bacon have nothing to lose if they, the dema­ be the ones most terrorized by these bul­ Associate Editors ...... l. Mar\’in Read. Sue Roethele of the spiritual shelter of the love of gogues, subvert law and order. They do ly boys if they ever had their way. God. Chris Hernon, William Slevin, Tom Officer, James Sena, Linus this because they want to consolidate Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, Jack A LOOK AT a few of their "demands” McKenna. Kim Larsen, Daviu Millon. themselves in power. After that they will I was lonely make the people they have chosen to is enough to prove that these "m ilitants” and you left me alone want power for themselves, not a better Published Weekly by "protect” obey their wishes, just as the to pray for me. deal for any minority. One of these de­ THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) German people hud to toe the line laid 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 down by Hitler’s Gauleiters. mands is that "all business property and You seem so holy; Telephone, 825-1145 P.O. Box 1620 But even the Gauleiters will not be private residences in the Black communi­ so close to God. safe when the American traditions of ty be turned over to Black people.” Just But I’m still very hungry, orderly government are gone. Remember what Black persons would benefit by this and lonely, Subscription: $5.00 a year. what happened to Malcolm X. the Black property, presumably surrendered without and cold. Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. Muslim leader? compensation? Foreign countries, including Philippines. $7.00 a year. What we could expect if these "mili­ One of the crowd that heckled Gover­ Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. So, where have your prayers gone? tants” had everything their own way was nor Love in the House of Representatives What have they done? shown in a list of 13 "demands” cried out that "violence made this na­ What does it profit a man published by the Denver Post in its tion.” Violence did not make this nation- 42 to page through his book of prayers April 9 issue. The "demands” were set It was created by men of character and when the rest of the world forth by Mimething called the Direct A c­ intelligence who invoked God and the IS crying for his help? ocNven Ri. Kev. Ma'ihew J. Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor, natural law for the establishment of an ARCMOIOCC8AN Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 tion Task Force of the Core City Minis­ COITION tries. The list was described by this orderly state. Overturn that order, and we are all the losers. Bob Rowland group as "a true rcfiection of the feelings Mlssisalppi Register Thursday, April 25, 1068 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five COMMUNICATIONS Georgia Gets New Distant Relatives? Abortion Relaxation Editor: Atlanta — Georgia has a necessary that three physi­ I know that we Catholics in Colorado Springs are new relaxed abortion law cians must agree, after considered quite distant relations by our Denver cousins, on its books. It became law separate examinations, on without the signature of but maybe you will read my letter anyway. the necessity of abortion (jov. Lester Maddox. As you know, we down here are in hard-up circum­ for the sake of the mother The new law legalizes stances for a Catholic high school. Many of us with or unborn child’s welfare. abortion in cases when young children in Catholic grade schools sacrificed to continuation of pregnancy Another amendment pro­ give to the archdiocesan campaign in past years, and would endanger the life or vides that the abortion last year when they asked us to raise our weekly enve­ .. seriously and permanently must be performed in a lope, we cheerfully sacrificed again, because we were injure the health of the licensed hospital and de­ told that we would get a new Catholic high school. Now, mother; when the child tailed reports must be filed however, it is my understanding that no new Catholic would likely be born with with authorities. high school is in the offing, and to top that, the old St. grave and permanent men­ <• Mary’'j will have to close its doors in 1970. That is only Sen. Robert E. Andrews tal or physical effects; or <• two years away. o f Gainesville, one o f the when the pregnancy result­ Colorado Springs is a large city, and growing con­ bill’s sponsors, said other t' ed from forcible or statuto­ provisions make it neces­ stantly, with a big percentage of Catholics. 1 don’t know Officials Address Holy Family Parishioners ry rape. just what the archdiocese has in mind for religious in­ sary to get permission NAACP counsel William Lewis tells it like it is before a crowd of .5(H) gathered in Holy Family gym­ The bill, however, is not from the expectant mother struction for the teen-agers of our city, but I do know as broad as the first pro­ that the teen years are the most important of all in nasium to learn about and discuss Denver’s problems of racism. Others on the panel, from left, are before an abortion is per­ > <• John Fletcher, Father Jack Sliemers, Jack Schuenmeyer, Herrick Roth, Rev. .\I Brown, Richard posed bill which was op­ formed and gives the solic­ determining whether these future men and women of posed in a hearing before our society will stay with religion or fall away from it. 1 Young, James Chavez, and Mrs. Priscilla Mares. itor general power to delay the Senate Judiciary abortions for investigation also know, as a result of working with children, and Committee. from association with my teen-age sisters and their and to prosecute if the law One change makes it is wrongfully used. friends, that Catholic teens going to public high school rebel at going to CCD classes. Holy Family Parishioners I • Some people say to send our children to one of the Catholic girls or boys schools in our area. That is fine for the well-u>-do, but for the average person, it is im­ Seek Solutions to Racism fl possible. The costs are so high that we would have to CATHOLICS.,, decide whether to send our children to a private Catho­ More than 500 parishion­ held at the Holy Family color and race and faith, heard the panel’s presenta­ lic high .school or to college. ers, Sisters and clergymen gymnasium Sunday, April can work together "in tion, broke into seven P A R T OF IT Many people have told me that they don't feel like rpsponded to "A Call for 21. love.” groups to discuss open they ^an contribute to the archdiocesan campaign this Action.” a forum on racism The crowd heard Richard ' « I.ABOU LEADER Her­ housing, employment, in­ COULD B E year. 1 will give what I can, because I feel it is my duty versus problem expression Young. Metro Denver Fair rick Roth urged partici­ terfaith dialogue, educa­ to support my Church in all ways. How'ever, I feel that Housing Center director, pants to exert as much tion, political acti~ns, YOURS! the people of Colorado Springs are being shortchanged warn "America is going to pressure as possible on community relations and by the archdiocese and that if we don’t have a Catholic become two distinct na­ Colorado Governor John the cost of living. Just between 1950-59 over $7(X),000,000 ’^>high school in Colorado Springs, the Church is going to tions, one white and the Love to call a special ses­ Discussion group reports of self-employment income has not been credited by yfose by it in the long run, as quite a few, and possibly a other black” unles.s the sion of the state legislature were heard at the close of the Social Security Administration. Was some of it •majority of our teen-agers will turn away from it, due to current racist attitudes are which would deal specifi­ the meeting. A political yours? What’s happened since 1959? Just how much the fact that they will not be closely associated with money is credited to your social security account? How altered. cally with minority and action group decided to their religion. Mrg. Ladawn B. Smith. Jr. much should be there? W e'll help you find out! In spite o f .^upposed pro­ educational problems. continue pressure on the Colorado Springs W e know the Social Security Administration is work­ gress made in civil rights. Priscilla Mares. LAEF governor’s office for a spe­ Letters to the ’’Communications’* depart­ Young claimed. America is ing hard to correct this multi-million-dollar error. But executive secretary, out­ cial legislative session, and you don’t have to wait!* ment are welcomed. The editors reserve the more segregated today lined a brief history of an educational group inau­ right to edit and, where necessary because of than it has been in past Spanish* American and gurated a petition seeking Just fill out the coupon below and decades and a South Afri­ we’ll supply you with a complete, lack of space, to run excerpts of longer letters. Mexican-American history more equitable distribution up-to-date schedule of your social Please address your contributions to: ca-like system of "aparth­ in the American Southwest of minority children. siecurity benefits imprinted on the eid” is not totally unlikely back o f a FREK Pertonalized Life­ Communications here, he said. time Social Security Card. THE REGISTER > William Lewis, NAACP P. O. B ox 1620 attorney, denied that the W ESTERN CATHOLIC UNION Denver, Colo. 80201 Director of Memberships problem o f urban crisis 321 E. 18th Ave., Denver, Colorado 60203 was either a white or a Phone Denver 825-0294 black problem; "It is our Name ...... problem,” he said, "and we A d d re ss ...... $5 Million Okayed Robert W. Keim must all begin to change C i t y ...... S la te ...... Z i p ...... attitudes.” S e c u rity N o...... A g e ...... FAIR HOUSING laws P a rish ...... P h o n e ...... For SER Program; ’Register’ have been of benefit large­ Gentlemen: Rush full information on my Social Security bene­ ly to middle class groups, fits and my FREE Lifetime Social Security Card. * // you mre currently receiving Soelel Security benehl peymentt your eccount Advertising Lewis said, but the ordi­ ttee Mlreedy been properly credited. Further Inquiry not neceeaery. ■s Denver Included nary and lower-income bracket Negro, Spanish- Participants in an initial Washington — More ed by Jobs for Progress, American or Puerto Rican than 2.500 unemployed Inc., nonprofit organization Director panel discussion included has never really been Herrick Roth, director of persons, m ainly Mexican- sponsored by major Mexi- helped by such laws. Americans. will receive job can-American organiza­ the Colorado Labor Coun­ Appointed Chiding the people who cil; William Lewis, attor­ preparation and placement tions, the League of United had come to the forum. services in 11 Southwes­ Latin American Citizens Robert W. Keim has ney for the National Asso­ Lewis said: "I don’t con­ ciation for the Advance­ tern cities under projects (LULAC), and the Ameri­ been ^ named advertising gratulate you for being director of the National ment o f Colored People; announced by Labor Secre­ can G1 Forum. here: You should have tary Willard Wirtz. Register and the Regis­ Rev. Al Brown, Core City been here showing an in­ Ministries; James Chavez, Approximately $5 million TH E PR O JEC TS will ter, Denver Archdioce­ terest long before!” Crusade for Jusice; Richard in Manpower Development be conducted in Phoenix, san Edition, it was an­ Referring again to the and Training act funds Ariz., Los Angeles, San nounced by Frank Schiro, Young, director of Metro need for a change in atti­ Denver Fair Housing Cen­ have been earmarked for Diego, San Jose, and Santa general manager of The tude, Lewis insisted that Catholic Press Society, Inc. ter; Mrs. Priscilla Mares, the projects, developed by Ana, California; Denver, Denver’s white community He was selected from a executive director of the Mexican-American organi­ Albuquerque, N.Mex. and and the 40.000-memher large field of candidates as Latin American Education­ zations. Corpus Christi, El Paso, black community can make best equipped to direct the al Foundation. The projects were de­ Houston and San Antonio, the city into a model signed by the staff of Op­ Tex. advertising phases of the community for the whole THOSE A-TTENDING eration SER (Service, Em­ expansion programs now in A basic feature is that nation if everyone, of every the meeting, after having ployment, Redevelopment) Mexican American organi­ effect, Schiro said. with the assistance of the zations themselves will as­ Keim comes to the Reg­ U.S. Departments of Labor sume operating responsibil­ ister System from the and Health, Education and ity for key functions. New Y ork P ost, where he Welfare. "The direct participation held the position o f nation­ Operates on house current or battery Operation SER is direct- of Mexican American head­ al advertising manager for ers in planning and con­ three years. 16” PORTABLE T.V. ducting these new pro­ Previously, he had been Permagreen grams.” Secretary Wirtz associated with the New said, "is a vital element in York office of Katz Agen­ ORGANIC overcoming barier.s to effec­ cy, Inc. media representa­ W i t h BATTERY FERTILIZER tive employment opportuni­ tives, aF assistant sales ty for this bi-lingual, bi- manager. He also held this and CHARGER cultural minority." position in the Chicago of­ 74 s q u a re in c h e s P ic tu re are a Judge Alfred Hernandez. fices of the company. Chairman of the SER His early experience was • Private earphone gained with the Branham Board and past president • All tables included of LULAC, described the company of Chicago; Small, CARD PARTY will be held ONLY new SER-developed projects Brewer and Kent, in Chi­ > r car ____ as "a milestone in the cago; and the Chicago afternoon from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Daily News. Oi&AH/C Mexican Americans’ pro­ m r m u z £ K FOR.. gress from protest alone to Mr. Keim is 39, a gradu­ 8 8 BAZAAR will be held EACH day from purposeful program action ate of the University of Il­ T R S 5 3 C E B » 1 2 9 to broaden opportunity for linois with a B.S. in Mar­ □ Free one year service □ p.m. until 10:00 p.m. fl the disadvantiiged Mexican keting. He is married, has Ginnvs, fish pond, Mexican fl American.” four children, and will di­ ■ good/^ ear s e r v ic e st o r e { rect the advertising activi­ ~ Of A.jn _ food, rides for children, * 5600 W. 44th Ave. TH E DEN VER project ties of the Register Sys­ (Opposite Lakrsid e Center) prises, a raffle of a Beautiful tem from Denver, where will provide 300 di.sadvan- Infant of Braque Statue with taged workers, particularly he will reside. #• THIS Y iA t usi from a bi-lingual Mexican vestments for each season, a raf­ On Sunday, April P w tillier American background, with Fer L«wai. G«rd«M k Fl«w«ri fle of a bicycle and many other 28, from 1:00 p.m. to counseling, pre-vocational DENVER’S LARGEST EAGILITY liifts. E veryone is w elcom e. 3:00 p.m ., a Spaghetti • VIKTUALLY NO ODOR preparation, job placement, SPEGIALIZING IN I PIOCISSID MO-WIED and post-placement assist­ THE PLACE — dinner will be served SUDS ance. MEDICARE at $1.25 for adults > OlOUND AND SCRIENED About 75 of those en­ M UCH N N ER Cabrini Memorial School rolled will also receive spe­ and $.75 for children AS ef Hm beHei Buy M art***, S««style of Father Rocco Coporale, Christian life” and "brings CALLS rights, and for use in local Paramount Club tures and discussions in­ Christian Service in Pueb­ insight,” she said. S.J., spoke here at the cluded: to light the depth of alien­ community and church Members of the Para­ lo, Miss Smith had taught When she’s not program­ opening of a three-day In­ ation” acknowledged by groups, college and high mount Club will attend Father Joseph Fichter, in Cleveland, Elyria, O., stitute on Church Renewal Vatican II. school, international and Mass April 28 at 8:30 a.m. Harvard university; James and Los Angeles. in Mother of God church. and Intra-Church Conflict Coliani, Liturgical Confer­ The Jesuit’s talk reported "Some of us are teachers WHAT ABOUT YOU? Are You Interested? . ,. community relations clubs, at Boston college, a Jesuit the results of a survey and ecumenically organized B rcakf'st will follow at ence, Washington, D.C.; and others are engaged in HAPPINESS? CHALLENGE? E.scadrille club. Reserva­ institution. Father George Hafner, that indicated that the social work,” she said. "We DEDICATED LIFE? BEING NEEDED? gatherings.. Father Caporale reported controversial phenomenon The book contains guide­ tions, 355-5444. Christian Layman’s Experi­ live together in small Is.-' Yes, I am inlercsied in learning how I may serve on a comprehensive study mental Organization, Tren­ o f the underground Church teams or groups.” God (bring happiness) in the religious life. lines for five discussion "transcends the limited of lay development in the ton, N.J.; William Bir­ In addition to her radio­ sessions, treating the rela­ Church, a research project dimensions” of the U.S. Li^/sCAN SISTfRS tionship of human rights Saturday Club mingham, C ross Currents television work, Miss 7 6 7 . 3 0 lh SL, Rock Ulond, III. 6120 1 (P le ase Pr in which he had a leading editor; Sister Marie Augus­ Church itself Smith spends three days a to the Christian perspec­ role at the University of Father Caporale stressed Name...... A ge...... tive, to the individual, to Meets May 4 ta Neal, Emmanuel col­ week as a photo-journalist California’s Institute of lege, Boston; and John that the underground S tre e t...... C ity...... - ...... -...... iji. an adequate standard of with Father James Kane’s The final Mass and Holy International Studies. church is only one segment Dateline Colorado, dioce­ County...... living, from a civic and Cogley, Center for the Hour in honor of Our Lady THE CONFERENCE at Study of Democratic Insti­ o f a wider trend of "group san weekly newspaper. State ...... Zip Code...... Phone...... political iK)int o f view, and GIVING YOURSELF . . . THERE IS NO GREATER CHARITY (OR) of Fatima, by members of Boston college brought to- churches,” many of which She’s been taking pictures from a social and cultural tutions, Santa Barbara, First Saturday club, will gether several sociologists Calif. are "above ground” and since she was 8 and point of view. The text is be held May 4 in Holy and theologians in public some of which include a bought her first camera for complete with extensive Ghost church beginning at dialogue. According to in- THE UNDERGROUND "conservative, traditional 27 cenLs. Of her television bibliography and sugges­ 12:10 p.m. Monsignor Wil- stitute officials, this is the Church, institute spokes- movement.” and radio work, she says: BRENTWOOD MEAT MARKET tions for putting discussion liam Monaghan will ofilci- " He noted that the U.S. "To me this is the 2170 So. Federal Across from Lincoln High session thoughts into ac­ variety of group churches ate at the Mass and lead Church in the modern 935-1452 tion. the congregation in the is marked by a strong apo.stolatc. There is always C'opies are available at prayers as outlined by the City Opens West negative reference to the the value of person-to-per­ FRYERS...... 27c lb. 95 cents each from the National Reparation Socie­ parish as "cultic-centered;” son contact but radio and National Council of Catho­ to the F^piscopal style as ty of the Immaculate TV are the modern means GROUND BEEF ...... 3 lb. 99“ lic Women, 1312 Massa­ "control agency:” and to Heart o f Mary. Side Health Unit of meeting people.” chusetts avenue, N.W., the institutional Church as Following the ;hurch END CUT PDRK CHDPS ...... 39“ lb. Washington, D.C. 20005. Denver will open its sec- Mayor Tom Currigan a "cybernetic disaster ceremonies, a luncheon WITH WOMEN rapidly ond neighborhood health will be the main speaker area.” YDUNG BEEF LIVER ...... 39“ lb. will be held in the Denver center late this month to at the opening ceremonies. rising to the "fore and EVELYN S DRAPERIES Tea Room, at about 1:30 serve low income residents. THE JESUIT noted that The West Side Health House of the Lord TURKEYS ...... 29“ lb. Highc.st QualHy Woik p.m. Reservations for the Dedication ceremonies for in a number of cities the center, like its counterpart "Is Death Final?” is the and Materials luncheon at $2.25 per plate the new West Side Neigh­ underground espoused borhood Health center at in East Denver, will offer question that will produce Y2 U.S. GDDD BEEF ...... 45“ lb. ISOl South I'oari St. should be made on or be­ causes related to reform comprehensive health care discussion among the inter- T e l 714 C139 fore May 3 by calling 990 Federal boulevard will needs internal to the to low income Denverites faith panelists on House of V2 U.S. CHDICE BEEF ...... 47“ lb. Mina Heisei*. 623-2067. be held April 27 at 11 Church and, in some cases, a.m. The center will hold o f all ages. Denver’s East the Ix>rd, KLZ-TV Channel Side Neighborhood Health the ferment created the HIND QUARTER GDDD BEEF ...... 55“ lb. NORTH DENVER open house from 10:30 a.m. splinter groups which led 7 April 28 at 9:30 a.m. PORTRAITS to 3 p.m. Saturday and center opened in March, diocesan officials to at­ Clergymen participating IN Sunday and will be open 1966, at 529 29th street — HIND QUARTER CHDICE BEEF .... 57“ lb. OPTICAL tempt structural innova­ this week will be Father LIVING COLOR for business April 29. one of the first three such William Uel)olher, Christ Serving North Denver 22 Years centers in the country au­ tions. LUNCH MEAT ...... IVz lbs. 99c But "with few excep­ the King church; Rabbi Complete Loretto Head thorized by the Office of tions,” the priest said, the Louis Schechter, Congrega­ WEINERS ...... V/2 lbs. 99c DeCRQCE ilic^l Service Economic Opportunity. tion Rodef Shalom: and the PTICIAN Off to England underground units "have The new center, which met with negative response Rev. Richard S. Kerr, St. CHICKEN GIZZARDS ...... 5 lbs. 98c Sister Patricia Jean will be open seven days a Thomas’ Episcopal church. Stiidfo D E W A Y N E from the Hierarchy — a 10 lbs. Turkey Parts FREE with #1-2-3-4 ORDERS /.V INGRAM Manion, president of Loret­ week from 8 a.m. to 10 mixture of feigned igno­ The moderator will be the ORDER No. 1 ORDER No. 2 477.57S9 to Heights college, goes to p.m., will serve 20,000 to rance, repressive sanctions, Rev. Marion J. Hammond, (>/■ l'hnlti/crtii>hy 25,000 low income resi­ 4U22 I.rf)ndon April 26 to begin or utter disregard.” St. Thomas’ Episcopal $11.75 $22.75 46SS E . C o lfax A v e . 388-A353 dents of the city’s West 10 Lbs, Ground Meat IS Lbs. Ground Meat Al Dahlia TENNYSON ST a three-week study of new Such negative response, church. Side. to Lbs. f=ryers IS Lbs. Fryers English universities as Father Caporale said, has VOCATIONS S Lbs. Beef Steak I Lbs. Beef Steak part of a comprehensive Both centers are part of brought about a "paradoxi­ S Lbs. Beel Roast I Lbs. Beef Roast Denver’s Neighborhood cal situation” such as the to Lbs. Pork Chops examination of innovation L ile with A new THE LIFE OF in higher education. Health program adminis­ one in Los Angeles where, meaning. ORDER No. 3 ORDER No. 4 tered by the Dpeartment of according "to reliable infor­ Be a m itiionary. ANNA CATHARINA EMMERICK Sister’s study, sup|)orted It ischaiienge. $1 1 .7 5 $ 3 7 .7 5 by a P’ord Foundation Health and Hospitals and mants, disguised Chancery tuKillmenI in S Lbs. Ground Meal IS Lbs. Ground Meal By funded by the Office of officials equipped with tape Christ. S Lbs. Beef Steak 30 Lbs. Fryers grant, will take her to the 3 Lbs. Perk Chops Economic Opportunity and recorders participated in W rite to; to Lbs. Beel steak The Very Iteverend Carl Erhard Schmogcr University of Surrey I C M MitiiiiirrSiitm 3 Lbs. Spare Ribs to Lbs. Beel Roasr the Children’s bureau of underground meetings a«i It 3 Lbs. Pork Sausage 10 Lbs. Bacon lo Lbs. Sausage ^ n d o n the University o f Department of Health, tlkaj.N tw Tirk U2«4 Lbs. Lunch Meal ______IS Lbs. Pork Chops Two Volumes. Cloth Bound. 1341 Pages Kent at Canterbury, the while, on the other hand, Price $15.00 "a regular secretarial ser­ University of Sussex at vice provided priests with BrighUin, the University o f ^ 'underground liturgies.’ ” Keele at Keele, Stafford- - • - One Jay in the l.onfj Itetreat they ii-erc reaJing in (he re- funds from separate federal Sessions at the Boston f'eelory Sluter Kntm eriek’s account o f the Agony tn the Gar- shire, and the University of INVEST for LIFE amLITERNITY projects to support an inte­ college meeting included throueh our MissioiTcontract lien and I suddenly 6<’gan to cry and sob and could nut Essex at Colchester. grated program of family- stop ..." both formal lectures and At each institution Sister centered care in neighbor­ "free-for-all” discussion per­ FK. GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS. S.J. Patricia Jean will survey You will have »n assured income from your money, and your hood clinics. iods.” new curricula and teaching good deed will assist needy students to the Priesthood. methods us well as admin­ Administrator for the From our men deep conviction of the fjreat advantage to West Side Health center is istrative structures and he derived from the pious perusal of this leork ... lee do Armando Atencio and act­ If you invest money through our LIFE INCOAAE AAISSION not hesitate in its approval to add our siftnalure .. ." practices. ing medical director is Dr. JAMES CARDINAL (.HBBONS Arthur Warner, director of CONTRACT (A GIFT ANNUITY) you will have . . . -ORDER FORM- the DHH Maternal and • No worry about the stock market. Receive a check every month Child Health service. CHRISTIAN BOOK CLUB OF AMERICA SATRIANO as long as you live. Substantial Tax Benefits. P. 0. Box 638 BROTHERS HUNT CLEANERS • A remembrance in the prayers and Masses of our S.V.D. mis­ Hawthorne. Calif: 90250 COMWLCTE LAUNDRY A JANITORIAL SERVICE ALTERATION SERVICE sionaries throughout the world. G e n tle m e n : INC. Sarvklnt St. JOfim' SI. ThorvM't and citnsi irw Kin| Panst>*t • The consolation of aiding the Apostolic work of the Church. 1 Rug and UptiofsUry I HOURSEEVICeONCLBANING Please send me the two volume set of THE Shampooing 7MI E. om AVE. ■ iss-naa Semi me mtorauliod on your Life Income Mission Contracl ta o u n t: LIFE OF ANNA CATHARINA EMMERICK. ' Complete House Iifonutiug behl iu Enclosed is $15.00 to cover cost. C le a n in g Floor Waiing and strict cnfideKe. Nam e___ .A g e . P o lis h in g WEISS BAKERY | N a m e ...... Walls and Windows Address- f a s h o n s a l t wsm W ashed OLD^' I T ^ S tre e t ...... __ r i s i n g BREAD-EVERY TUESDAY .i{ TODAY TO C ity ____ . State- . Zip Code. 2834 W. 4 4 th Ave. C ity ...... Three Store.'i to S en e You S 433-8631 4024 Tennyson ...... 4n.T-19.T7 S S ta te ...... Z ip 3566 So. Broadway .58.50 W . .T H ih A v e ...... ( 2 4 i; iH ( i S REV. FATHER RALPH S.V.O. CATHOLIC UNtVERSrrtES 761-0324 8 1480 C arr S t...... 2 ;i7 -l«0 4 S 3)6 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILqNOIS 60601 1 hur Heights Features jday, April 25,1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Seven \ Study of Russia Women^s Coalition Asks

An in-depth look into the for T h e Denver Post culture and lives o f the E m p ire magazine was Free School Lunches Russian people is the scheduled at 9:25 a.m. in theme of Loretto Heights the May Bonfils Stanton Washington —A national gram in 45 communities FOLLO W ING the con­ colleges’ fifth annual non- Center of Performing Arts coalition-type women’s across the nation revealed ference, the committee and Western day following a stage presenta­ committee has called for "a that of 50 million public its sponsors sent a tele­ today. tion of scenes from the universal free school lunch elementary and secondary gram to Agriculture Secre­ All depart- play Darkness at Noon, program" to eliminate school children, only about tary Orville Freeman, with Iments, facul- directed by Jon 1). Ackel- gross inadequacies in the 18 million benefit from the whom they had previously Ity members, son, and welcoming ad- current program. The lunch program at all and discussed the report, disas­ ^and students dre.ss by Sister Patricia Committee on School fewer than 2 million are able sociating themselves from ijoin in what Jean Munion, college presi­ Lunch Participation has to get a free or reduced price the NAACP announcement. dent. fis the largest disassociated itself, how­ lunch. In announcing survey "Russia and Her Koreign o r g a n i z e d ever, from a move by the findings, Miss Fairfax, also Relations” was to be dis­ academic and National Association for THE STUDY was spon­ director of the Division of cussed by a panel begin­ OtKKC'urtiH cultural ac­ the Advancement of Col­ sored by the National Legal Information and ning at 1:45 p.m. chaired tivity o f the school year ored People (NAACP) to Council of Catholic Wom­ Community Service of the with all regular classes by Frank Boedecker, as­ correct the program en, the National Board of NAACP Legal Defense and suspended. Russia Day fol­ sistant profes.sor of history through legal action the Y.W.C.A.. the National Educational Fund, said the lows similar non-Western at l»retto Heights. Pane­ against the government. Council of Jewish Women, fact "that children are days focusing on India, lists included Dr. Edward The committee based its the National Council of hungry in wealthy Ameri­ China. Israel, and Japan. Rozek, profe.ssor of political recommendation for a un­ Negro Women, and Protes­ ca is an outrage which the Student representatives science at the University iversal free lunch program tant Church Women Unit­ conscience cannot permit from all area schools have of Colorado; Capt. George on the results of u nation­ ed. Its results wore an­ officialdom to explain been invited to participate Kolt, department of politi­ wide survey of the Nation­ nounced by the Committee away. and those in the communi­ cal science at the Air First Ticket Delivered al School Lunch Program. on School Lunch Participa­ "T^e Department of Ag­ ty w'ho are interested are P'orce academy; and J«)seph Archbishop James M. Casey receives the fir.st program and a ticket for The survey report — tion created by the spon­ riculture must accept a her invited to attend. I..ewis, Pli.D., candidate. the convention of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women at the Their Daily Bread — sors to conduct the survey. major part o f the responsi­ pic- All elements of Russian University of Denver Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, May 2, from Mrs. Herbert M. Ed­ showed that the odds are Although the committee’s bility. It has undertaken achcs life, tradition, history, cul­ School of International monds, left, program chairman; and Mrs. Alvin Roberts, ticket chairman. 3-1 against a poor child chairman, Jean Fairfax, no studies and has no me. ture and arts will be inte­ Relations. Archbishop Casey will be the principal celebrant of the concelcbrated receiving a lunch under New York City, charged blueprint for a truly inclu­ being grated into the program Ru.ssia Day concluded Mass at 12:15 p.m. convention day and will be the guest speaker at the the current program the U.S. Department of sive National School Lunch nong which begun the afternoon with an afternoon cultural luncheon following. whether he goe.s to school Agriculture with major Program.” o f April 24 with informal program beginning at 2:45 in a small Southern county responsibility for the fail­ h all presentations by students featuring Russian folk or a large Northern indus­ ure of the present pro­ "No of the college who have songs and dances by Mr. trial city. gram. committee sponsors visited Russia, followed by and Mrs. Louis Higgenbot- Catholics Donate $7,400 Study of the current pro- said they did not support a CARPETS an outdrw'r program pre­ ham: a demonstration by suit against the Agricul­ Koi>m Si/.<‘ sented by the Laitvan Ru.ssian-speaking Ameri­ Award Dinner ture department. itnd Smaller RUGS Dancers of Denver directed cans presented by students To Collection for DACCW The possibility of such a tei«ct< r> the City ,*/ by Mrs. Maija Ritums. of Manning junior high suit was announced by FumitUrE^'"^ I'vory rouni Parishes of the Arch­ St. Dominic 73.87 >.i'TeH H.Mrt Rescheduled Russian Orthodox Vesper .school under the direction Haywl that choir. nated by Antony Pariman- KJreen .Mmintaim 140 0 0 Cr.mhv 8.00 {X)rt. The keynote address. ath. associate professor of DKNVKR PARISHh>> St. laiuis Hlatk Frir.-Hl 8.50 June 15. it was announced ( ’;itht*dral lU,.*}! • Kn^lewoodi 124.24 Color.irlii SprinRti - by Bob R. Raker, executive vscoccccccccooeoococcccoc^ "The Hidden Russia,” by sociology at Loretto ■All Saints tl.'iOO St. .Mary Magdalene Our Lrtdy of vice president and chief Olga Curtis, staff writer Heights. All Souls IRT ZS ' Kd^ewater) .58-50 (iuiid.ilupr Assumption 'W clbyi .St. Man,' iLittletoni ;«>7.7o Cotorndo SprinjjH- managing officer of Colum­ I Bk-s.st-d .SHcrament 134.17 Si I’.iul 'Broadm oor' bia Savings and Ixian as.^^o- St. Patrick 9 0 IM) Christ tho Kinj; Z.Sl.SO Sta. Peter and Paul 3 2 5 .0 0 Cnlor.id" Sprin^a - ciation. sponsors. Girls Camp Seeks Cure d'Ars » S2 0<> .St. Philomcna 48.50 S.un>d Ih-.trl FIRST ('uardian Angels 110 00 Postpone.nent was neces­ St. Rose o f Lima 2 4 0 (M) (' I’iirk O u r i.ady zations and individuals day of Our I„ady of the larged dining hall, modern .Mar\ (NorthKlenn) 40.0(» Basalt-St. Vincent 26,75 o f the .Mmintam- from throughout the state, Rockies Girls camp near kitchen, and a lodge make .Mother o f Hcxl mo.OO Ikiulder. .South — Sacred EvtT«r<-«‘n- will be honored at the Mount Carmel IS 1.00 Heart o f .Mary Evergreen, applicants are up the existing buildings. (.*hrt.>*l ihi' Kinn 82.1M1 June 15 affair. The black $ 3 .5 0 Nativity o f Our l-ord Brt*ckenridge - F!aKl«T-St. .Mar\ U) 00 urged to send for brochures Early in May the com­ iBrotimfieldi 7.5.00 St. Mary 41.00 tie banquet will he held in Flrmmi.’ - .St. IVk t 16 (K) MIXCLLiftiS: Our I.ady o f la^urdes 14K.5U B ru s h -S t. .Mary and fill out applications as mittee will spend weekends 2f).25 Fort I'ollinK - Holy Family •22.00 the grand ballrtxim of the soon as possible. at the camp-site, five miles Presentation 1.51 .IM) BurlmKton -St. Fori Collins —Si J«iNc*ph 90.00 Brown Palace hotel. • R O S A R Y Sacred Heart 17.00 Catherine Applicants either may Fort I.upton —St William 29.32 southwest of Evergreen, St. Anne Castle Rock-.St- • S C A P U L A R write Catharine Maloney, refurbishing these facili­ Fort Morgan-.St. Hclona 55.80 Benet Hill Academy < Arvada > Z.50..50 Francis ( Itsjritetown - Our • M IS S A L Camp Committee chair­ St. .\nthon> 77.4.5 Central City - ties, "rhis group also make.s L-idy o f Ixjurdes 10.00 Slates Open House man, 1269 Littleton bou­ personal calls on Catholic •St. Bernadette 230.00 .A.ssumption (Wenwood .SpriniJs — Sl 78.50 Cheyenne Wells- levard, Littleton, Colo., or schools in Denver and St Stephen 37.00 Colorado Springs — Be­ the Denver C.D. of A. Club show slides of camp activi­ Crwlcy-Our net Hill academy. 2577 laidy o f Peace 32.00 FIRST COMMUNION House, the sponsoring or­ ties to both school and Catholic Daughters (Jn-eley-.St Mar>- ,58.28 Chelton road, will hold ganization, 765 Pennsylva­ P.T.A. group.s. (•reeley —.St Peter 32.00 open house April 28 and VEILS nia street, or call House­ 'I’hi.s service is available Convention Opening Holyoke —St. Patrick 11.30 May 5. mother Mrs. Kays, for fur­ to any school or organiza­ Hudson —St. Isidore 14 00 ther information. Hutto —Si. Anthony 25.00 n.85-*2.50-»2.95-»3.75 tion by calling Mrs. Ma­ Mrs. Ca.silda Bow’er of Catharine Maloney, state Idaho Sprint;^' This year marks the rine at 477-2106 for specif­ South Dakota, representing regent for the past six St, Paul 15.00 FIRST COMMUNION CARDS 14th consecutive year of ic delai[s. the national headquarters years, will open the meet­ Ilifl —.St, Catherine 21.51 WEDDINGS the camp — once Just a of Catholic Daughters of ings and call up>on both Julesburt; —St. Anthony 25.00 CANDIDS dream o f a few members of Mrs. Bower for greetings Keenesburtj- Theresians America, is expected in Holy Family either Color or BlACkt St. Rita’s Court #625 of Denver prior to the open­ from national C.D.A. and Kit Carson —St AuKu^tme And While becotrie trees 1 heirlooms when taken JOHN ERGER the Catholic Daughters of ing session of Stale Con­ M rs. Estamjie .Marine, Kn-mmlintl —St. Peter America to give camping Schedule vention’s biennial meeting grand regent of St. RitJi’s Ijifayette— Immaculate Conception I8.f America, large meeting room, will •lohn the Baptist 3 .5.tM) well-stafTed counseling will be the principal cele­ ofricially open the two-day convention, has a working l.oveinnd — St. John 19 00 group, headed by Mrs. brant at u con-celebrated convention, with MonsIgnor crew of about 30 volun­ Mia-ker Holy Family Monument-St. Peter F^stamae Marine, camp Mass April 2K sit 4 p.m. George Evans, state chap­ teers for a full two-day 13 on director, both a healthy I’wlz-Sacred Heart 10 (III when the Archdiocesan lain. celebrant. schedule of events. Final I’latteville- outdoor life and special Theresians have their Following a hroakfa.st, plans for two .Masses, two St .Nicholas ROUND TRIP weekend champagne flight to fabulous craft and musical programs annual Holy Hour for vo­ breakfasts, two luncheons, R a n i'e ly -S l iKmitiuK are available to 7-fo-15 cations at St. Dominic’s Author Slates a banquet, registration iind Rifie —,Sl. .Mary 34.IMI year-olds who crave a spe­ church. a courle.sy committee were Ronnen- - .Sacred Heart 2 9 .0 0 cial summer activity with .Sterlmx - 8t Monsignor Voss founded Heights Talk outlined at a meeting of Anthony of Padua girls their own age. the Theresian apostolale in all chairmen and their Stoneham -St John Since the camp is open­ Stratton- St- Charles 1961. There tire now more Mary I’erkins Ryan, lit- committees April 23. W a ld e n -S i . Ignatius L A S V E G A S ing earlier this season. than 6.000 units in the urgist and author, will Members who have as June 22, and continuing W eldona - St Francis United States, several in speak on "Prioritie.s in yet not made reservations WiXK't” - - D u r I.ady until Aug. 3. the Camp Canada, one in Hong Catholic Education” at a should contact the tele­ of the Woods committee urges early re­ Kong, and one in Nigeria. free public lecture April 30 phone committee, headed Woodland I’ark —Our Two people fly for the gistrations. laidy of the Woods 16.011 Laywomen form the at I^orotto Heights college. by Miss Anna Limaker. at $ 5 9 5 0 A chapel dedicated at the membership and their pur­ Wra> Si. Andrew 16 Oti She also i.s featured 623-4740. on or before Vuina ' .St John beginning o f the 1967 .sea­ price of one . . . pose is to encourage voca­ speaker at the DACCW April 25. Cost i.s $12.98. TOTAI. $7 son, a re-decorated craft tions to the Sisterhood convention in Colorado through prayer and educa­ Springs May 2. both for only . . . OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 14th tion. In her 8:15 p.m. talk in 'I'he archdiocesan diri'ctor the Administration build- Trip ma\ be taken within 90 days Irom of vocations, Fathe** David i-»g lecture hall at Ixtretto join the dale «i membership application M. Mangum, and Fati.‘*r Heights. Mr.s. Ryan will John V. Anderson, modera­ enlarge u{>on views pre­ Flights are scheduled to Mexico City, Aca­ tor of the three adult Den­ W i . " H R . D R Y ver units, will he the other sented in her widely read pulco, Puntachivato, Bahamas, Canada, free Disneyland, Indianapolis 500, or to any celebrants. The high school hook. Are Parochial CLEANING unit.s of Cure d'Ars, Christ Schools The Answer? place members may select to go. Exam­ the King, and St. i.4Hiis .Mrs. Ryan, a native of ples of cost: as a member you may go to parishes also will take part Boston, is executive editor place set P u n ta c h iv a to fo r $90, C a n a d a fo r $100, D is ­ I DAY LAUNDRY in the Holy Hour. of The Living Light, a neyland for $74.50. Alt flights are cham­ religious education ijuarter- pagne flights. RADIO PICK-UP Franciscans Renew ly published by the Na­ DISPATCH a DELIVERY tional Center of the Con­ set. Cincinnati - Work has ARVADA fraternity of Christian Doc­ Before long, you'll have a lull service of w W I m been .started by Franciscan trine, and she edits the tableware, in your choice of Original ^ ^ a Y 9S3S W S8th A V E • 4?4 7723 Air Travel Club is a non-protit orgamzaiian TurmB« .yv yw.r— -• ■ Sisters in the United State.s .Rogers Silverplate or fine stainless steel. i ^ Christian Expt>rience .series travel dreams at a price you can afford. For S35 for the first year on new guidelines to update W e'll give you a five piece place setting WESTMINSTER of booklets s{Kin.sored by ing years, you can purchase a family membership. As a m em ber you w P P _ J H V i W 7 ? N D A V E • 428 5097 the rules of their communi­ the Center. /ref. Just for banking with us. Simply activities of club, including the use of extra money for ground parties, ere. ties and to "provide a con­ open a savings account lor J25 or more THORNTON temporary expression of the or a checking account for S100 or more. Or add 425 or more to your present 8»0 E 8 8 T H A V E • 287 5586 vocation of the Fianciscun savings account. Your lamily and friends are invited to aclively participate In this unique cl^ub Enjoy WHEATRIDGE woman Religious." From there it's all downhill. (And very economical.) With each additional trips throughout the year to places of your (the membership si choice in the club air- deposit of J26 or more to your savings account, you can buy another plane, which is truly a luxurious, customized country club of the skies. 7193 W 4 4 T H A V E • 422 1438 I place setting for S2.95 (plus tax) - a fraction of retail value. Or you cin DENVER •nuts«0'k etc L i d i ! huy your place settings when you receive the special coupons that we 9?9 15TH ST • 24^1 4493 ' ttefhe' mail you with each monthly checking statement. (One free place Call 388-0888 or write 2915 S P E E R B L V O . • 433 6259 BAKERIES bu'idet r' setting per family, please.) You can also buy handsome accessory pieces - tor ru n SIOKT OF from serving spoons to a fine wood chest r FORT COLLINS TH( MODEBN ‘ ■ " h i Join the free place set tel. it s a wonOeitul gift idea loo - especially / //'*/))(■ «»/■ /'■/■‘O fV ofc" Ui^yOMSi ?2ll.^CL.-CQLLEaE • 48^lP996 for weddings or anniversaries. «(» S«». H n M < lv \ii> -I >6 cownirieij AIRLINE TRAVEL CLUB Soe<.*i p'Og'.m LEE O'CONNOR Mil!) So, ( oloniHo HKtl. A M E R I C A N NATIONAL BANK Mcnilur: Sts. IVttr & Paul |.5.">ti C o l o n i d o H l \ d . 4114 E. Virginia Ave. Denver. Colorado 80222 Parish 2110 Kiixt :ii tl A \r. 1 7ih and Stout Streets Patk free right in the bank. Page' Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursda NCOMP Gives Mile High Entertainment ‘C Rate to 2 New York — The Na­ tional Catholic Office for By Tom Officer ern history and heritage of ' MUSIC: Haydn’s The Motion Picture's has placed The Colorado Historical the United States. Creation will be per­ two movies, Beiyamin and Society and Barbre Produc­ Dominating the exhibits formed by the Boston ril Never Forget What's tions. Inc.. Denver, re­ are pictures by Russell and Symphony on KFML at 1 ’is Name in its Class C ceived Wrangler trophies Remington, and honors p.m. April 27 ... Gina (Condemned) category. last week in Oklahoma contributed by past nation­ Bachauer is soloist with The French-made Benja­ City for Colorado: Prehis­ al cowboy champions and the Cleveland Symphony toric Man. one of the two by prominent ranchers. in RachmaniinofTs Piano min released by Para­ mount tells "the initiation best western documentary The exhibits are well Concerto No. 2 on KFML of an innocent boy into the films of 1967. worth stopping to see when at 1 p.m. April 28. The trophies were pre­ one is in that part of depraved society of the sented at the eighth an­ Oklahoma. OPERA: Donizetti’s Lu- 18th century French aris­ nual Western Heritage crezia Borgia will be pre­ tocracy.” NCOMP reports, Awards show of the Na­ Potpourri sented on KFML at 6:30 noting that the movie con­ fi. centrates "on suggestive­ tional Cowboy Hall of p.m. April 28. f i . Fame and Western Herit­ TELEVISION: A local ness and titillation at the age Center, which repre­ station, KWGN, channel 2, Donizetti’s L ’E lisir d’- expense of any meaningful sents 17 western states, kicks off a week of televi­ Amore will be presented comment, satirical or oth­ including Colorado. sion specials on the chan­ on KDEN-FM at 12:15 er.” A portion of C olorado: nels in Denver with the p.m. May 2. Singers will The other movie, refused Prehistoric Man was March of Dimes Telera- be Mirella Freni, Renato a Code Seal of Approval by shown at the event — and ma, telecasting from 9:30 Capecchi, Nicolai Gedda, the Motion Picture Asso­ from what this writer saw, p.m. April 27 through 4:30 and Mario Sereni. ciation of America, is the film deserves consider­ p.m. April 28. The King being released through % ation for showing on te­ Sisters and Alvino Rey VARIETY: Instances, a Regional Film Distributors, levision stations in Colora­ headline the weekend tele­ combination o f poetry and Inc., a subsidiary of the do. thon. percussion music, is part of makers. Universal Pictures. The 16 mm. color and the opening program at Inc. The Catholic office S v sound film has been dis­ KRMA, channel 6, spot­ The Changing Scene, finds the movie "seriously tributed for showing in lights art, music, and mi­ 1627(i4 Cham pa street, delinquent,” labeling it schools throughout the nority groups in its pro­ Denver. It will be per­ "another instance of the ; It state - but it deserves grams. Michael Frederick formed at 8:30 p.m. April game cf one upmanship as adult attention, too. The Ryan, Denver artist, is fea­ 25 and 26; 7:30 and 10 it is played today by some t< tured in The View of film depicts the state’s ear­ p.m. April 27, and 7:30 movie makers in the name K- ly residents — from the R y a n at 7 p.m. April 26. p.m. April 28. of free expression.”_____ Choir Prepares for Spring Concert cave men through the The New York Festival pueblo culture. orchestra plays music by Director Leo Frazier rehearses the 70-member Catholic schools' Concert choir in preparation for The Wrangler trophies Handel, Shostakovich, and One-Time Catholic r the fifth annual spring concert at 3 p.m. May 5 at George Washington high school, 655 S. Monaco are replicas of Charles Mozart at 5:30 p.m. April r * ' parkway. Tickets arc $1 and may be obtained through the Catholic Education Office, 623-6287, or at Russell’s bronze, "The 28 . . . The Boston Pops, in 477-0898 or 771-1159. ______. . . ______Horse Wrangler.” an N.E.T. Festival, has Protests Exclusion jazz saxophonist Stan Getz Cologne, Germany — Denying that he is an Also winning a Wrangler as guest artist at 8:30 p.m. Prime Minister Heinze atheist, Kuehn said he left N uns in Conflict in the Documentary Film April 28. Kuehn of Rhine- the Church for reasons of I division was Time o f the Ossie Davis narrates Westphalia said he conscience. West (Guggenheim Produc­ "Still a Brother: Inside the will ask Cardinal Joseph I' Comedy Based on Changing Church tions, Inc., Washington). Negro Middle Class” on Frings of Cologne if he Other division winners N.E.T. Journal at 7:30 approves the grounds on By Tom Officer in the classroom and about charges behaved during afraid for her life, "but not were: p.m. April 29. which the prime minister The role of the Sister in boys. the night. for my immortal soul.” Factual Television Pro­ Also on April 29, day­ was barred from speaking the Church and the mod­ Miss Stevens, in a switch And Johnson reveals he After the motorcycle gram: End o f the Trail light saving time brings in the Catholic Church. i ern world since Vatican from adult comedy and is a modern world priest youths help the Sisters get (Project Twenty, NBC); time changes for two pro­ A controversy flared up U- Council JI provides the "Matt Helm” spy roles, is when he and "Sister gas for their bus, the Sis­ Fictional Television Pro­ grams on KRMA: Friendly here over the part that basis for the plot of the a delight to watch as she George” (Miss Stevens) ter is asked why the gram: Bitter Autumn G iant moves to 6:15 p.m. Kuehn, a former Catholic, 4 - delightful com^y Where joins in a protest march at agree that they will see youths offered to help. (The Virginian, NBC); and Misterogers’ Neigh­ was to play in a memorial Angels Go ... Trouble the drop of the hat. She is each other at a protest "Sister George” replies: Motion Picture: The W ar b o r h o o d to 7 p.m. service for the Rev. Dr. Follows, coming May 1 to the favorite of the stu­ march later in the year in "We communicated.” Wagon (Universal); Martin Luther King, Jr. several Denver theaters. dents, but has to learn the Washington. Art Book: fJeorge Caleb "The Trial Lawyer,” a IN A S E R V IC E sched- A sequel to the success­ hard way that when a Bingham: Evolution of CBS News Special, exa­ uled by the Cologne Socie­ ful The Trouble With- teacher-nun is too close to TAYLOR AND Berle Riot Report an Artist and A Cata­ mines the work of F. Lee ty for Chrislian-Jewish Angels, the film follows the student, the girl may are satisfactory in their logue Raisonne (by E. Bailey, Melvin Belli, Percy Cooperation to take place the Mother Superior pick someone older — or cameo roles. The former Maurice Bloch); Foreman, Louis Nizer, and in Holy Apostles Catholic (Rosalind Russell) through more distant — to confide has six sons, one of whom Film Now Juvenile Book: Down Edward Bennett Williams church here, Kuehn was to ,!)• the problems of having to a real problem. provides a slight romance the Rivers, Westward on KLZ, channel 7, and give an address. He left cope with n Sister (Stella ibr Miss Saint James. This A vailable Ho! (by Eric Scott); KK TV, channel 11, C olora-, the Catholic Church sever­ Stevens) totally involved in al years ago. A NICE counterbalance romance almost causes the Novel: North to Yester­ do Springs, at 8 p.m. April the modern world and with is provided in Miss Rus­ breakup of a student The Anti-Defamation day (by Robert Flynn); 30. Complete Dinner the youngsters ai St. Fran­ sell’s portrayal of the friendship and . lays the league of B’nai B’rith has Non-Fiction Book: Amer­ F o r cis’ academy. And the big­ Mother Sup>erior, a woman foundation for "Sister announced the release of ica’s Western Frontiers Leslie Uggams has her PRIME gest challenge of the who is wise, a bit cautious, Crcorge” realizing that she • an half hour film on the (by John Hav%^(Dod); own special on KBTV, CLUB STEAK youngsters is a butch- and with a sense' o f humor. can be too close to her * Insurance Report of the National Magazine Article. Short haircut cutic (Susan Saint Interwoven in the plot is students. channel 9, and KRDO, $ 2 .8 5 k - Advisory Commission on Story, or Poetry; The James), who is a sharp a cross-country trip on a Miss Stevens’s "Sister channel 13, Colorado Chef's Special * Surety Bends Civil Disorders featuring Snows of Rimrock Ridge chemistr* student — both George” is easily the Springs, at 7:30 p.m. May CALL second-hand bus as the Dore Schary, ADL national Sisters and students head standout role in the film (by Carolyn Woirhaye, in 1. FILET MIGNON chairman, and Father from the East Coast to — and not for her antics The Farm Quarterly); The two stations will . Theodore Hesburgh. presi­ $ 2 . 6 0 Paul T. McGrady California. This provides so much as for her inner Best Musical Composi­ present the ABC network dent of Notre Dame Un­ the opportunity for some convictions. After she has tion: Score for E n d o f the movie. Paths of Glory, at VAN SCHAACK & CO iversity and member of the MAR-LEE nice cameo appearances by been terrified by a knife­ Trail (Richard Russell 8 :3 0 p .m . M ay 1. T h e RESTAURANT-LOUNGE 624 17fh Sireat U.S. Commission on Civil Arthur Godfrey as a Bish­ swinging motorcycle youth, Bennett). movie, which has made the 4359 W. PluridH Phone 297-5636 DENVER op; Van Johnson as a she tells one of the youth’s Rights. rounds of late night ______Phong 9:i.S-B44» MOTOR LODGI priest and head of a boys’ friends that she was a bit The film will be avail­ It was the second time movies, is getting a special St. Francis’ school; Robert able on loan from ADL's The Virginian received a treatment by Xerox, who Taylor as a rancher; and AACW Announces Mountain States Regional Wrangler and the fifth will have no commercials Milton Berle as a film di­ Office, 623 Empire Build­ time a motion picture that during the film — only rector. Special Reception ing, Denver 80202; tele­ had John Wayne in a star­ before and after. Godfrey is completely Colorado Springs — phone — 623-7157. ring role received a trophy. TRAVEL AGENT relaxed as the Bishop who Following the luncheon (A sixth film in which James Barrie’s The outfoxes the Mother Supe­ ending the one-day con­ With a view to sustain­ Wayne has a "cameo” part Admirable Crichton will DIRECTORY rior on approving the vention of .ne Arch­ ing interest and communi­ also received a Wrangler be presented on the Hall­ cross-country trip. Johnson diocesan Council of ty activity based on the in past years.) mark Hall of Fame on DOWNTOWN^Ml has a fine scene when he Catholic Women May 2 findings of the Commission KOA, channel 4, and and the Mother Superior at the Broadmoor hotel, on Civil Disorders, Schary Besides the Wrangler KOAA, channel 5. Colora­ (Tatficdral both reveal that they had there will be a party and Father Hesburgh dis­ awards, Amanda Blake do Springs, at 7:30 p.m. American Express Travel Serv. 825-5301 4M-17th St. "T h e Company for People Who Travel" slept on chairs in halls to honoring the guest lay cuss the recently released ("Miss Kitty* in Guns- May 2. Bill Travers, V irgi­ make su^e that their speaker of the day, report and call for drastic moke) was inducted into nia McKenna, and Pamel Catholic Travel & Tours 623-4595 Mary Perkins Ryan. changes on the part of the Cowboy Hall of Fame, feur Brown star. 14S1 Penn. St. "All travel tome & Abroad" Mrs. Ryan will auto­ white Americans to elimi­ the first woman to Iw in­ graph any of her publi­ nate prejudice and racism. ducted into the Hall of KRDO presents a special Denver U.S. Travel Serv. 244-8811 cations the guests may Elchoing the report, they Fame of Great Western on the Colorado Springs Denver U.S. Bank “Come Into request. warn America stands in Actors and Actresses at police — Portrait of a Key Travel Serv. 255-0381 danger of being divided the National Cowboy Hall Police Department — at IM1 Grant "Vfe do everything but pack your bags" into separate camps if we of Fame. The only actors 12:30 p.m. Affri! 28. the Kingdom Lindquist Travel Serv. 825-7175 Open 11 a.m.-2;00 a.m . Dally continue to foster discrimi­ so honored are Tom Mix Western Fed. Sav. Bldg. "31 y rs. exp. on 3 Continents" la-oc. T-Bone* nation through our exist­ and Gary Cooper. U.S.D.A. C h o ice ...... %2.2H And professional soccer Prepared U.S. C h oice S irloin ...... 1.45 ing institutions. returns to network televi­ May-D & F World Travel Bureau 292-8486 U.S. C h oice Filet M ig...... 1.55 "S Locations to serve you" Porter House Steak ...... 3.25 Produced by the ADL. The Hall-Center, located sion with St. Louis facing Center Cut Chop* ...... l.tO for You” S Sp. C hick en ...... I.IO the 16 mm. film is suitable on the outskirts of Oklaho­ Kansas City on KLZ and Travel Inc. 222-0BA4 llsmburger Steak ...... I.OD for adult levels as well as ma City, stresses the West­ Ul. Nat'l Bank Bldg. SW 1734 Bill & June Schust All Children Portions ...... 75 KKTV at 1 p.m. April 28. 5 !.arge Shrimp ...... 1.20 junior and senior high W h at a Blessing when we hear Halibut Steak ...... 1.00 « this Invitetion! All Dinners complete school students. Running Wt Serve Only the TOP QUALITY time is 29 minutes. It has NORTH A MEATS. U.S. Choice or Prime been ofTered to TV stations The Invitation depends on your COLUMBINE STEAK HOUSE free of charge and an au­ Boulder Travel Agcy. 433-0380 ‘ % reply to His One (Question; & LOUNGE dio tape of the program 3M7 Arpa. Ave.. Boulder. Cole. "How much did you love Me?” will be distrubuted for ra­ Gold Key Travel 774-7024 dio stations. But Dear Lengmonl NatT Bank "Why don't you go away" Don't wait for your lawyers or :i; descendents to carry out the J EAST Mission Charities in your WILL

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Littleton World Travel 7 0 I . 1 3 U Namg MURRAY BROS. 144* w. Littleton Blvd. "The lest stop before you leeve" ^ddrgli Ur WEST __ 620 ! City DISTRIBUTING CO. I..S^ Statg ..... Z l» ._ ... § c i a [ ? Applewood Travel Serv. 421-6515 ..Fed eral 13SS4 W . Saih (Whealrldget OWIm Ward MltatenarWr - ^ I v d . WHOLESALERS Open 24 hrs., 7 days a week Globe Travel Agency A rm 0 g Ig 9 H a r m I i F a r G l f 279-6671 First National Bank Bldg. Ceiden. cole. MIm U g W«fk !• 10 Lmm*»\ Robert M. — Paul V. Murray 2020 So. Federal Lakewood Travel Serv. Inc. 936-7349 Villa Italia Shop. Cntr. "All travel needs" Thursday, April 2S. 1968 ' e s Play’s the Thing THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Nine 2 Baltimore Priests Blast Maryland Governor Agnew e Na- temperate lecturing of the :e for Baltimore — Recent Priests who signed in- "We demand that you he know the Negroes have the conference with Negro placed statements made by Mary­ moderate Negro leadership ^uded Father Henry J. retract your statement and come a long way. A few leaders) condemn any n and land G overn or Spiro T. hurts us deeply because it Offer. S.S.J., director of the begin developing a posi­ have. He is trying to teach preaching of violence, /h at's Agnew have come under is an affront to men and archdiocesan urban com­ tive, constructive approach these black leaders when burning, looting, etc. ass C attack from 30 Catholic women who have labored mission and pastor of St to the urban crisis through he should be asking them priests in Baltimore’s inner for many, many years to Peter Claver church, and united leadership." to teach him. The masses 'They know it is futile city. rid Baltimore of the evil lenja- Father Joseph Connolly, In remarks al Mass at o f black people have hard­ and fatal. The real revolu­ The priests signed an effects of racism; becai^e Para- president of the National St. Peter Claver church. ly moved at all.” tionaries are the people open statement calling our people have been in­ responsible for the kinds of iation Liturgical Conference and Father Philip Berrigan, Gov. Agnew’s remarks "in­ sulted by his attack on pastor of St. Catherine of He responded also to to the S.S.J., charged that Gov. conditions in the ghetto temperate” and insulting. leaders who have been oiena church. Gov. Agnew's statement that breed frustration, vio­ f the Agnew’s remarks suggested trusted. that the "fires were kin­ lence, riots, etc. aris- The priests’ criticism was Catholic and Protestant "racism” on the part of the leveled at the Republican "It goes without saying dled at the suggestion and ports, I- in the inner city governor. "These are the ones who governor’s remarks before that we condemn burning offered petitions for signing with the instruction o f the i con- Father Offer, in a state­ should be blamed for what »• a group of civil rights and looting but we demand hy members of their advocates of violence.” ■stive- ment, challenged the happened in Baltimore this leaders. At that time he that, if any assignment of congregations. The peti­ governor’s comments in past week. The black lead­ t the Father Offer said: "Gov. accused them of being blame is made, white inac­ tions. addressed to Gov. several areas. He quoted ers are not even interested ingful * Agnew misses the most unwilling to repudiate tion over a long period of Agnew, stated: the governor’s remark that in naming names and sit­ oth- important point of all. "black racists.” About half time must top the list. We the undersigned "equal opportunity has not ting in judgment on indi­ I*' "We commend the re­ ‘ :V of the civil rights leaders, deplore your obvious lack always been present for "We want to put the viduals, but they do want ifused most of them Negroes, straint and the responsibil­ of understanding o f the Negroes . . . but 1 say blame where it really be­ to get down to the root • i al by walked out on the gover­ ity of the military leader­ urban crisis which was that we have come a long longs. Stokely Cermichael causes. They want to treat Asso- nor. ship and we heartily sec­ '■ demonstrated in your way.” and Rap Brown are not the diseases, not the symp­ i, is In their statement the ond their decision to place statement before the black Replied Father Offer: the real culprits. All of toms. Are they to be con­ ough priests said: human lives above proper­ leadership on A pril 11, "The governor just does these men to whom Mr. demned for this kind of itors, "Governor Agnew’s in­ ty values." 1968. not understand. How does Agnew was .speaking (at thinking?" the ures. ofiice *Bye-Bye Birdie' ' U‘ ously Holy Family high school will present "Bye-Bye : it V «t Birdie" April 26-28 at 8 p.m. in the school audito­ DINNER - DANCE the rium. Tickets, at $1, may be obtained at the door ip as for $1. Rehearsing for opening night are Pam some Ziska as Kim MacAfee and Greg Seord as Conrad lame Birdie. ST. THERESE BENEFIT A FRIDAY, APRIL 26th 12th AT KENTON ST.-IN AURORA 8 P.M. to 1 A.M.

GERMAN BUFFET DANCING BY DANCE MUSIC BY (Cassidy's Delicatessen) EDELWEIS BAND SERVING FROM 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. AND DANCERS ‘Poor Dad' Because Rosalie (Lanie Marx) is in his mother's room, Jonathan Rosepettle (Jim McLoud) takes desperate action in a scene from the Loretto Heights production of "Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad," playing May 2-4, 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 3 6 6 -5 8 4 4

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ST. THERESE CHURCH WISHES TO THANK THESE FRIENDLY FIRMS ‘Romanoff and Juliet' Dan Parks (Vadim Romanoff) confronts dis­ Van Schaack & Company Jim Dwyer Electric Co. People’s Bank dainful Marfa, (Marie Bondurant) while Jackie Aurora Office 1012 Kramer Ct. 9635 M o n tv ie w B lv d . Acota (Evdokia Romanoff) looks on. Peter Ustin­ 11th & Havana —297-5370 366-0166 364-2621 ov's "Romanoff and Juliet" will be presented at Marycrest April 26-27 at 8 p.m. Strait Lumber Co. James M. Flanigan Russ’s Alignment Service 11150 E . C o lfa x 1420 K ingston 10945 E. 14 Ave. 366-3561 366-6095 364-0539 B & J Furniture Repair Specialists Leo V. Biehler 1420 K in g s to n Exer-Genie Exerciser 366-3632 Free Demonstration call Joe 126 D e l M a r C irc le W a s ie c k o —366-2085 364-8176 Aurora Glass Co. 1571 F lo re n c e Bob’s Barbers George’s Barber Shop 366-2406 10121 M o n tv ie w B lvd . 10212 E. Colfax 366-9042 Aurora Oil Co. A u ro ra 2351 D a y to n Aurora Ornamental Iron Co. Peoria Cleaners 366-1571 2350 Dallas 1583 Peoria 366-2861 Aurora-Chase Mortuary 1095 H a va n a Day Chevrolet Co. Leiker Realty & Ins. Co. 366-3551 9530 E. Colfax 1701 W . 72 A ve nue D e n v e r Glen M. Gates Construction Co. Tom Fade Photography Inc. 730 N e w a rk 5905 E. Maplewood Ave. Bud Judy Agency 366-0124 771-2973 300 E. 9th Avenue Eleo Drilling Co. Inc. Del Mar Texaco John P. Daleiden Church Goods I 2011 W . U n ion A v e . 56 Dei Mar Circle 1633 Tremont 789-0549 A u ro ra 534-8233 Pfeifer’s Rest, and Lounge Amss W. Crosslin Gen. Cent. Gorman’s Food Service 11707 E. Colfax 1600 Oakland 366-9523 10249 E. Colfax *0ur Hearts. . 364-2232 « i t . A trip to Paris proves exciting for Certified Carpet-Furniture Music City Otis Skinner and friend Emily Kimbrough. The 1415 H a va n a 3237 E. Colfax James I. Cartwright W V delightful "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ^ will 366-2628 388-5877 .4 be presented by Machebeuf high school April 26- 27 in Blessed Sacrament auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1, and 75 cents for students. Above Ronald & Germaine Thompson George Friend Rev. James B. Hamblin Mary Dawson as Emily encounter.s Keith Short, as the ship bandleader, in a rehearsal scene. Page Ten THE REGtSTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, April 19«8 Job Fair Attempts LAEF Scholarships Benefit Pope Tells Youth To Heed To Improve Employment Colorado’s first Job Fair and education counseling. More Than 600 Coloradans will open at the Denver The three-day Fair is Non-Violent Way of Christ Coliseum May 10 and will sponsored by Metro Denver Two recent recipients of high and is a member of year at Regis college, Den­ continue through the 12th. business, civic and labor scholarship assistance from St. Dominic’s parish. After ver. His tuition is subsi­ The Fair’s purpose is to communities, in coopera­ the Latin American Educa­ finishing her LAEF-sup- dized by Regis, Civitan And To Seek Brotherhood bring job opportunities to tion with Jobs for Pro- tional Foundation are Ar- ported education, she hopes clubs, and LAEF. Martinez the unemployed and under- jjjk..,Jnc., djiuand JOis underujjucrj 1 zelia Gllardo and Albert to "work with the Peace notes that his main ambition Vatican City — Chris­ rights of men and of na­ ing youth is the commit­ employed in a convenient the supervision of Edward 1- Martinez, both of Denver. Corps, or at least do some is that "of using my lan­ tians striving for peace tions should be guaranteed andiiu effectiveeueguve way. Lucero, chairman of the Miss Gallardo, a fresh­ ment to development — kind of social work.” guage background and col­ should remember that everywhere and that all this new name for peace. More than 100 employers Job Fair Committee for man in the School of Arts Albert Martinez, from lege major plus a major in "Christ feconciled heaven racial discrimination The fact that young Chris­ from the Metro area have Employment Opportunity, and Sciences at the Un­ Sacred Heart parish, was sociology to further help my and earth not by shedding should cease.” tians in ever-growing rented booths at the fair to T h e fa ir w ill be th e iversity of Colorado, was a the blood of others but His graduated from Manual race and others.” THE LETTER recalled numbers devote their ener­ .nterview applicants and ninth held in America’s graduate of Denver’s North high and is in his first own,” a papal letter ad­ explain job openings and major cities. Based upon LA EF W AS founded in the wave indignation gies and sometimes one vised a youth congress training opportunities. An the experiences of other 1949 by a group of Span­ which swept the world af­ year or more of their lives meeting in Berlin. additional 30 community cities, 10,000 job-seekers ish-named community lead­ ter the assassination of Dr. to development is a satis­ The letter was written agencies will participate. are expected to attend the ers in Denver to assist Martin Luther King and faction for the Church and inthe name of Pope Paul •Their function will be to fair. Spanish-Americans in their urged young people to a guarantee of trust in the VI by Cardinal Cicognani, future of mankind. offer placement, training Committee officials en­ quest for a higher educa­ Papal Secretary of State, commit themselves with all "May they continue in courage attendance by tion.' and was addressed to the their strength to brother­ hood and to creating every­ their effort to promote French Laity anyone seeking employ- * Although the organiza­ World Congress of Catholic ment or a better position, Youth Movements. where public opinion within the limits of their tion began its existence by favorable to racial integra- possibilities, and always in Give Communion including high school sen­ making outright grants to To achieve peace today, tion. accord with the Gospel’s iors and housewives who disadvantaged college-age tye letter noted, it is "first The letter continued: spirit, national, regional Paris — Seventy French are considering part- or laymen assisted 80 priests students, it later began a of all necessary that the "The second objective fac­ and international struc­ full-time positions. in the distribution of program o f low interest tures more consonant with Employers at the fair Communion at an outdoor loans which were made social justice.” will describe openings for Mass at Le Bourget near available to juniors and various type job — non- seniors in college. IN THE letter Cardinal here. The Easter ceremony, , , ... attended by about 20,000 skilled, semi-ski semi-skilled, cleri- Contributions are re­ Cicegnani stressed that it BoyBov Scouts,ScmiLs. marked thef.hp technical. ceived from citizens in the is not enough to condemn first time laymen have dis­ Admission to the Colise­ community and from indi- war with words or to dedi­ tributed Communion in um and use of the Colise­ I viduals and businesses cate enthusiasm alone to peace. France with Churc'. per­ um parking lot are both I throughout the state. mission. free. "It is above all necessary Chapters o f the foundation, A special, abbreviated headquartered in the Unit­ to have a great deal of perseverance, a truly form of the Mass was used, JF ed Way building, 1375 and the music had a mod­ 1962 D elaw are, are found in peaceful soul and a sincere renunciation of any spirit ern flavor with guitars and Boulder, Colorado Springs, banjos among instruments CHEVY 2 and Pueblo. of violence on the part of those who want to be apos­ used in the accompani­ 120 Horse Power ment. APPLICANTS for LAEF tles of peace. Peace cannot 6 Cyl. Stand. Trans. grants can be attending be built by violence. And TRAVEL either public or parochial $ 6 9 5 Christians should not for­ RESERVATIONS ■ » schools, and the only quali­ get that Christ reconciled fications are that they be heaven and earth not by ANYWHERE t of Spanish ancestry, capa­ shedding the blood of oth­ AT NO EXTRA COST ^ "RED" WHITE • .TV ble of doing quality college ers but his own.” DAVE LINDQUtST OwAPr 19 Y ears On The Job Enperionce CHEVROLET * '*■ work and be in need of On Three Conhrtenfs 8303 W. COLFAX 711 wthStreet Benefit for LAEF financial assistance. 23rd PI. New W estern Fed. 7560 W. COLFAX • f LAEF receives additional Bacon & Schramm Savings Bldg. 71311 Open Eves. Until d > V / Two recent recipients of Latin American Edu> income for its grants by catlonal Foundation grants, Albert Martinez and sponsoring dances and raf­ • * FOR NEW CARS AND Miss Arzelia Gallardo, are shown with Mrs. Roy fles; a special showing of Roof Ropairing '■nzsBEBiBai Johnson, publicity chairman for a LAEF benefit 4020 Brighton Klvd. Tel. 025 71 /5 TRUCK LEASING ‘ f "Holiday in Spain,” May 244-6.V>:» I Hour Free Parking La Shells CALL 337-13 I 1 showing of "Holiday in Spain.’* The film will be 10, at Phipps auditorium, ______1775 Calitornia , 1,*) screened at Phipps auditoriuir Ma> 10 at 8 p.m. will provide supplementary to benefit other LAEF scholars. Tickets are avail­ educational funds for the Good Likeness? able at May D&F box offices. group. Sister Nancy, left, science-mathematics teacher at St. Mary’s academy, gives fifth grade students French Course Joanna Martin, center, and Amy Butterstein a lift with their life-size skeletons. The students traced Being Offered each other’s body outlines then sketched in va­ rious internal organs as a class projccL By Academy jUotion ® ^ \ Sister Maxine Inkel, CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC Math Tourney Set V Trench teacher at St. OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES April 27 For Students ' Mary’s academy grade Current Movies MONDAY. APRIL 29 A Maiden for the Prince, A-4; school, will conduct a Hell’s Horizon, A-2; The Bot­ Attack on the Iron Coast, A-1; A math tournament for ing trophy. In addition, the French program for grades tom of the Bottle. A-2; The Bedazzled, A-4; Blow-Up. C: Catholic school students ha.s top three mathematicians River’s Edge. B; Psycho, B; four through eight — June Blue, A-3: Cnmelot, A-2; Custer been scheduled April 27 at 10-July 19. Riders of Vengeance, A-3; Jail- in each grade will receive of the West, A-2; Day of Breakers. A-2. Holy Family high school prize ribbons. Winners will The classes will be de­ Triumph, A-2; Good Morning TUESDAY. APRIL 30 gymnasium, 4343 Utica and Goodbye, unlisted; Gone be announced at noon. signed to the abilities of Francis In the Navy, A-1; The With the Wind. A-2; Grand street, according to Father Sister Veronica of Most the students and will in­ Spiral Staircase, A-2; The 'I Slam, A-3; Guns for San Sebas­ Lawrence St. Peter, associ­ clude programs for begin­ Don’t Care’ Girl. B; That Funny Precious Blood school is tian. A-2; Guess Who's Coming ate superintendent of ners as well as those who Feeling, A-2; White Heat, B; chairman of the event or­ to Dinner, A-2; Guilt, unlisted; F ive Guns W est, A -3. schools. have had French. Classes Half a Sixpence, A-1; Hamlet, A- ganized by Sister Rachelle, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1 1; Happiest Mniionaire, A-1: Two seventh graders and principal of Cure d’ars will m eet for one hour, The Wagon.s Roll At Night, A- How to Save a Marriage and two eighth graders from three times weekly, on al­ 2; Give a Girl a Break, A-1; school. Ruin Your Life. A-3; In Cold ternate mornings. Cheaper by the Dozen, A-1; each of 24 competing Blood, A-3; Live for Life. A-3; Tarzan’s New York Adventure. schools will begin the writ­ Sister Maxine holds a Our Mother’s House, A-3; Planet A-I; Hilda Crane, B; Paths of master’s degree from Noire of the Apes, A'3; Stranger in ten and oral math tourna­ Dame university and Town, B; Sweet November, B; Glory. A-2; Monster on the ment at 9 a.m. T h e A n n iversary, B; The G rad u ­ Campus, A-3; The Amazing Co­ teaches by the listening­ lossal Man. A-2. Students will be tested ate. A-3; The Party. A-3; The repeating method, audio- P e n th o u se , C; THURSDAY. MAY 2 in beginning algebra and lingual. A unique feature The Professionalfi, A-3; The The Girl in the Kremlin. B; geometry, base mathemat­ of the program will be the Stranger. A-4; The Scttlphunters, Three Guys Named Mike, A-2; ics, negative and positive encouragement of parents A-2; 2001, A-2: Valley of the H alf A ngel, A -2: R a m p a g e . B; My Dream is Yours, A-2; Ma­ numbers, exponents, scien­ to observe the clsses in Dolls, B; Where Angels Go Trouble Follows, A-1; chine Gun Kelly, B. tific notations, and the action. FRIDAY, MAY 3 Neighborhood, Drive-In laws governing mathemat­ Cost of the summer Ballad of Jose. A-1; Barefoot The Oklahoma Woman. A-2; ics. French session is $50 and in the Park, A-3; Big Mouth. A- Forty Guns, A-2; Rawhide, A-2; The school scoring the 1; Billion Dollar Brain. R; Track of the Cat. B; White students will be accepted highest number of points My business Is to find on a first come, first Hliu-kheard's Ghost, A-2; Bonnie Feather, A-2; Days of Wine and Roes, A-2; Red Skies of Mon­ will be awarded a travel­ opportunities for the use served basis. Further infor­ and Clyde, A-4: Bye, Bye Baver- I ■■ man. A-3; Charlie Bubbles, A-3; tana, A-2; The Sundowners, A-2; of life insurance. When mation about the program Cool Hand Luke, A-4; Crazy The Solid Gold Cadillac. A-2; Every issue of every an opportunity is realized can be had by telephoning World of l.aruel and Hardy, 7'he Big Land, A-1; Paths of newspaper contains infor­ and a sale is made, I II Sister Maxine. 789-0531. u n listed ; Glory, A-2; Mcssalina Against enioy the satisfaction of the Son of Hercules, A-2. mation and features of in­ Registrations are requested Divorce, American Style. A-3; terest to every member of having performed a use­ by May ]. Dr. Dolittle. A-1; Klvirn Madi- ful service. gan. A-3; Far ?'rom Madding the family. Crowd, A-2; Firecreek, A-2; Fitz- Former Choir willy. A-3; Glory Stompers. un­ St. Mary's listed,' Good. Rad and the Ugly. THE DIOCESE OF LANSING F iM itr Bf B; Guilt, unlisted; High. Wild Members Asked Needs professional lay and Free, unlisted; M itial Lifs Im. Ir Lists Winners and religious personnel in America ia 1S3S Hou.se of 1000 Dolls, unlisted; To Sing Again religious education to di­ Sister Mary Berenice, I, A Lover, unlisted: It’s Never rect parish programs for Too Late, A-3; In the Heat of Former m embers o f the principal of St. Mary’s youth and adults. the Night. A-3; Maryjano, unlist­ Catholic Schools’ Concert Brochure available. We academy, has announced ed; Poor Cow, B; Roman Spring choir have been invited by invite your inquiries. high school scholarships of Mrs. Slone, unlisted: Rough Night In Jericho, A-3; Russians director Leo Frazier to par­ have been awarded to the DEPT. OF RELIGIOUS A following eighth-grade stu­ A re C«>ming. A-1; Secret W ar o f ticipate in the May 5 Harry Frigg. A-2: Tarzan and spring concert. EDUCATION dents in Metropolitan Den­ the Jungle Boy, A-l; The Dou­ ver: Students wishing to sing 311 SEYM OUR AVENUE » ble .Man, A-1; The Fox. C; T he LANSING, MICHIGAN Hellcats, uniisied. two intermission numbers Maria T. Schairer, Most 48933 Precious Blood school; Ger­ On Television at the May 5 recital are I trude C. Klees and Mary S A T U R D A Y . A P R D 27 invited to attend two plan­ The Atomic City. A-1; Return ning meetings and rehears­ Bender, St. Mary's acade­ of a Stranger, H; Dig That Ura­ my grade school; Therese nium. A-1; The Amazing Clos.sal als April 27 at noon or on Ann David and Brigid R. Mstn, A -2; Fun in A eapulro, A-.3; April 30 at 5 p.m. Both McCaw, of Christ the King The Iron Mistress. B: Blue Den­ meetings will be held at school: Kiiri Kionenberger, im. A-3; The Lawless Breed, A- St. Philomena’s grade 2; The Rig Show, B; Kdge of A father mourns. He does not mourn alone. St. Mary’s school, Littleton; Darkness, A-2; Desiree, A-2; The school, 940 Fillm ore street. and Catherine Curtin, All G hv Sisters. B. The May 5 recital will In one Latin American country 800 children die each day. SUNDAY. APRIL 2k A RETREAT Saints school. launch the Catholic On M oon ligh t Hay. A -l; The Schools’ Fine Arts week. It Why? Devil and Daniel Webster, A-3; ...w hen and where you come will feature an abridged King Rat. A-3; Town Without aside end rest awhile. The 26,000 hospitals and dispensaries that we help maintain AURORA Pity. A-3; The Deadly Compan­ version of the Broadway ion. A-2; The Pirates of the musical P eter P a n . are not enough. We cannot support even these without ^ r help. REAL ESTATE Coast, A-2. Retreat begins at 8:00 P.M. FRir;AY

Closes at 6:00 P.M. SUNDAY BZZ222ZZZ22Z1 SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE , SALVATION AN D SERVICE ARE THE WORK OF Electric Companq Sedalia, Colorado—26 M iles South Hwy .V85 THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH DON T R A C E Y SEND YOUR GIFT TO MEM. ST. PIUS X PARISH l ^ r ’r.'r [Ik H-j ! Srryhf •/nxJSWAl •CUmtSCIAl P H O N E 6 8 8 - 4 1 9 8 297-5383 343-UU Tht" Right Rr.i f'.liy.ird T. O'Meara Tl-.c Right RcvtieiidCiingory (O lc.) r P ro- ers and activists of the Committee’s executive Keynote speaker of the The banquet will feature particularly in basketball, mation on not only Colora­ St. Joseph’s nipped Mache- Francis but the Warriors I under changes and alternatives of hoard in barring South sessions is Oregon Senator Mexican and "soul" food. track and field, and boxing do but New Mexico, Utah beuf, 11-10, and St. Fran­ added four in the third, Edward available American educa­ Africa from the u{x:oming and Wyoming. The out­ Wayne Morse, who is sub­ Panel and discussion ses­ Olympic Games in Mexico |f the threatened boycott cis wallo{)ed Mt. Carmel, three more in the fourth o f the tional programs; standing color photos can’t stituting for Senator Eu­ sions on Saturday include City has eased a situation by Negroes spreads. Some 12-4. and four in the seventh tee for • To clarify, in educa­ help but give one the urge gene McCarthy, critrted the IOC voted to allow gentleman . . . Eddie Stan- (’ athedral scored single tal­ ;nd the because of the touchy ra­ 10-1 lead before the Buffs panels featuring national institute, New York; and and endorsed by several South Africa to participate. ky and his Chicago White lies in the third and sixth cial climate in the country, came to life with three tal­ figures who will be dis­ Simon Beagle, National organizations, including the The bone o f contention was Sox could just use some innings to regi.ster a 2-1 ;ls en- could spread between now lies in the fifth inning and cussing the scope of the Council for Effective Colorado and American South Africa’s strict policy help, period . .. Ixxiks like win over Machel>euf. Boh ce by and October when the six more in the sixth. problems of racism and Schools, Washington. D.C. federation of Teachers; the of apartheid, Games begin. another tight race in the Ukowich’s st>lo home run smploy- * ways American education Colorado Labor Council; American league, and the Bishop Gallagher in the sixth inning was osition, can l)e freed from bigotry. TOPICS TO be dis- the Denver Classroom THE ABSENCE of White Sox will probably the winning margin. Elected NCEA Head ol sen- Saturday's timetable in- cus.sed in these sessions in- Teachers association; the these nations, among them, SHORT TAKES - Now have something to say Machebeuf scored its lone !S who eludes a 9 a.m address by elude: 'The White Ghetto," Colorado Council of Russia, plus a boycott by available on newstands is about it despite their terri­ San Francisco — Bishop run in the sixth inning irt* or Dr. J. Reuben Sheeler, 'Can Children Learn in Churches; the anti-Defa- leading U.S. Negro ath­ the spring issue of C o lo r­ ble start. Raymond J. Gallagher of before the game was called head of the department of Ghettos,” "Hispano Homes, mation League; State De­ letes, would have greatly Lafayette, Ind., was elected l)C‘cause of darkness. ,e fair history at Texas Southern Anglo Schools,” "The Mis- partment of Education; tarnished the once bright president general of the igs for university, on the subject: eduention of Teachers,” "A Colorado Civil Rights image o f the Olympics. Regis, DU To Clash National Catholic Educa­ • non- "Which Way America'.-*” L(Mik at Colorado Schools" commibiion and the Cru­ The action by the IOC’s tional association at its I cleri- and others. sade for ..aiice. executive board came only Weather (lermitting, Re­ Adams State Tuesday, be- 65th annual convention. LARRY PERRY three months after South gis college ba.sehallers were cause of bad weather. The Indiana prelate suc­ R E A L T Y I A 12:30 luncheon at Goals o f the conference, Tickets for the conference Africa was readmitted to to host Denver today in a Tf>day’s meeting will be ceeds Bishop Ernest J. Colise- Denver's Hilton hotel will according to spokesmen for are available to the gener­ the Olympic family. 3 p.m. baseball meeting. the first of the season be­ Primeau of .Manchester. Co!isc> feature Cesar Chavez, pres­ the group, are these: al [luhlic at the D fT office. For Avery Brundage, 80- Regis had to cancel dou­ tween the Rangers and } both ident of the United Farm 70 West 6th avenue; Den­ s c o j h year-old president of the Workers Organizing c*om- • To confront the * bleheader home dates Pioneers. A previous game ver area college campuses: IOC, the barring of South y .,«'s Clothing mittee. AFI.-CIO. o f racist education in against (’hadron State of April 6 was postpxmed be­ and through federations of Africa was a {lersonal de­ A concluding ban<|uet set America; Nebraska Sunday and cause of the death of Dr. teachers in local sch(Hil feat. Alen's Tailoring for the same hotel at 6:30 To learn from leaders districts Martin Luther.King, Jr. It Brundage, whether from Mullen Wins will be played April 29 at Mil F0AN2 OF im S IO E an overdose of idealism or K inj: Soojxtn -MtiU DU. Regis goes into today's Lakeside Shopping Center naivete, despite his years, game with a 2-5 over-all ilood Case firmly believed that South Wyoming Meet Priest Deplores mark while DU has a 7-6 Africa’s segregation {xilicy record. was a question of {xilitics, Pat Shields won three Protesters not sports. He has long dash events to lead .Mullen A golf quadrangular Hog Killing But insisted that if a team was high school to the Chey­ meet between Regis. Colo­ F o r d s picked on merit and com­ enne Invitational Track rado State university, Colo­ Convicted peted without discrimina­ meet title in Cheyenne. rado Mines, and DU. Wyo.. last Saturday. iTiOUd-V^# a beautiful secret.' Baltimore — Father Defends Farmers tion, it should be allowed •scheduled Monday at Lake- Philip Berrigan, S.S.J.. and to participate in the wood Country club, aLso C' Des Moines, Iowa — The Games. Mullen registered 90 was cancelled because of three other Vietnam war livered to hungry people is {xiints to win out easily executive director of the the weather. Regis golfers Until f protestors have been found a serious violation of chari­ over second place Scolts- National Catholic Rural W HICH IS fine. Except were scheduled for daily guilty by a federal court ty.” blufT, Nob., which finished % Life conference (NCRLC'i that the entire Olympics jury of charges of mutilat­ w’ith 61 points. action this week through has protested hog killings BUT THE priest ex­ movement has become {xili- Saturday. ing government records. and burials by members of tical, and, regretfully, will pressed sympathy for the Shields also anchored On the Regis tennis The jury deliberated less the National Farmers or- no doubt continue to be so. u than two hours following goals — though not the Mullen’s winning 880 relay .schedule the Rangers host­ ganiza*',/ii seeking Even Brundage had to I five days of testimony. methods — of the farmers. team. ed Fort Lewis college higher prices for their accept this distasteful situ­ Federal Judge Edward S. Wednesday, Colorado animals. "I am aware of the un­ ation when the IOC board Mines today, and will meet Northrop released the four *T object vigorously to discarded the idea of keep­ Moratorium Declared on their own recognizance justly low prices currently Colorado State university the destruction of meat in paid them for their live­ ing politics out of sports On Church Building at Fort Collins Saturday. {lending an expecied mo­ a world suffering from pro­ and voted to bar South tion for a new trial. stock and other produce.” Wa.shington In order LOWEST PRICED tein deficiency,” Mon.signor he said. "1 appreciate the Africa. Edward W. O’Rourke said, While the IOC hoard’s that Church efforts may be desfieration of thousands of directed more toward aid­ available! THE FOUR were "particularly while an or­ action eased the situation hard working, efficient ing the tX)or. a "temporary charged with piouring six ganization such as CROP on the international level, SEE YOUR EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN METRO DENVER farm families who will be moratorium” on all new bottles of blood into the (the Christian Rural Over­ the main concern of Amer­ ^DENVER'S NO. I F O R D DEALERSHIP I forced out of agriculture ecclesiastical building in nie cabinets at the Mary­ seas Program) is prepared unless prices are im­ icans rem ain s the U.S. the archdiocese has been land Selective Service of­ to deliver the meat to Negroes’ threatened boy­ proved.” called for by Cardinal Pa­ fice in the Baltimore Cus­ those who need it.” cott. CROP announced .soon It goon without saying trick O’Boyle of Washing­ tom House last Oct. 27. "I agree that bargaining after the rash of hog kill­ that the absence of some ton. Found guilty with Father at the market place is es­ ings began in March it Negro athletes will greatly The Cardinal said, how­ 3625-3780 EAST COLFAX • 333-540/ Berrigan were the Rev. sential for the preservation had made arrangements reduce the U.S. chances of ever. that buildings al­ James Mengel, a United of the family farm system. f- with a large national meat defeating Russia (again ready designed, contracted Church o f Christ minister; I join in the protest packer to process hogs more a pKilitical thing than for, "or without which a David Eberhardt. secretary against farmers who will if donated to the Church merely athletic com{x*ti- state of extreme hardship of the Baltimore Interfaith not cooperate in this effort World Service organization tion) and other countries or emergency would re­ 4^ Peace Mission: and Thomas and against meat packing for use overseas. which have made giant sult,” will be allowed. Ixjwis. an artist and found­ companies who refuse to ing member o f the peace seriously consider contracts "N O C ASE has come to with farmers. group. my attention of an accept­ AUCTION DEALERS In .March. Judge North­ ance by an NFO group of rop turned down a defense "I believe that the gener­ Rosvall Auction the CROP ofTer,” Monsi­ al public is much too com­ request that the trial be 1238-48 S. Broadway gnor O’Rourke said. placent about the issues at AWARD PLAQUESi {K)st|Joned until after the 722-4721 He said an Iowa NFO stake.” Vietnam w’ar bt»cause of a 26 years in auction field. group indicated it would claim that public prejudice • Court Appraisers RUBBER s t a m p s ! donate 2,000 hogs to chari­ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE su|)i)orling the war pre­ • Liquidators • Estates ty rather than destroy the TUNE UP • CARBURETOR cluded a fair trial. AUTO. TRANS. • Bankrupt • Furniture animals if meat packers • Equipment PLASTIC SIGHS would sign price contracts Your Car Problem — Our Judge Northrop also re­ Speciality • Real Estate fused to allow the defense by a certain dale. The EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR W ill supply excellent hogs were shot later on a ONEIDA GARAGE to argue at the trial that references. Saclisjflwlor farm near Story City. An Bril Ktrk 1400 Oneida 323-3SS5 the Vietnam war is illegal estimate o f the value of and that, therefore, the the destroyed hogs was defendants had a moral from $75,000 to $85,000. obligation to use 'reason­ able force" to stoj) it. The Story City hog-kill­ ing was the seventh such DUKIN(; THE trial, price protest staged by defense counsel Fred E. NFO members in Iowa. Weisgal argued that the "Willful destruction of defendants had "no evil food is contrary to the motive, no criminal intent" ideals o f Chri.stian stew­ in their action. They want­ ardship," Msgr. O’Rouke ed. he said, to stage 'a said. "Destruction of fwid dramatic protest to an ille­ which could easily he de­ gal war."

The court-appointed at­ torney called the blood «lJilling incident "a great human act dune by sincere men. ’ NEED

Laymen Joining OFFICE Justice Crusade SUPPLIES . It- Lima. Peru — A gnmp k.c. of laymen here have prom- 1 5 5 0 isiKl to join in priests’ cru­ I sade for social justice. th e “ /.V ” Hound OFFICE WHITE TILE Be On The Lookout For KQXi's "TIGER" in an automobile ser­ FURNITURE . vice dept.? permanent press fashions She May Be Following You Somewhere and Says Who? Everywhere In The Denver Metro Area . . . Says John Porter of aren’t ooaii" Porter Pontiac. SEE Keep A Sharp Eye In Your Rear-View Mirror. Visit our revitalized for the clothes line service dept, now Listen To 1550 For More Details On How COMMERCIAL 1 hc>'rc ikM|!nod lu lom c «>m wriiiUc-l> li.ixc i«> ,t l<*i PRODUCTS CO. irou N c ii* kfcaio liherx ilu i relax and re):am iheit 'lia iv « n l' in Everything eonirolk'd lieal and ttcntic lumMiii)! »l .idioni.itk dcxnij.* In t.u i i But Prjee • wlca(l> ma^tiKK Ur>in^ on ih o r msiruciion Denver’s fin e st Dealer So *h> keep falling lor that old cloihv'-liiK- noi xni oiii C:H:rr,r xho»r,M>m. or at >our dealeix Christ the King Page Twelve THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday. April 25 .1 9 6 8 28, 8:30 a.m. until after 12:15 Mass. Christ the King Parisn (Denver! — .May 1 is the A color TV will be given parish card party and April 26 at the games par­ luncheon to be held in the ty sponsored by the Men’s parish center. SiK’ial hour Club at 7:30 p.m. in the will begin at 11:30 a.m., gym. lunch at niKtn and cards following. Guests are re­ A s s u m p t io n quested to bring their own Our Lady of Assumption cards, ’fickets arc* $3 per Parish (Welbyi - The person and include lunch­ I*TA will hold their annual were bought to be used at St. Philomena's annual Assumption schcxtl eon. prize at each table for Spring Dance April 27 at confirmation, St. Philomena’s Parish Athletic Banquet will be high score and hahy silting tDenveri - Games parties, the KIks Club of Lake- held April 25. 6:30 p.m.. at service. A $15 gift certifi­ wood. 1450 Otis street. The members of the sponsored by the Men’s the Cr.pri motor Hotel. cate will he given as a from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. A Childrens Choir will be club, will be held April 27, Athletic awards will he prize from the Denver Dry buffet supper will be treated to a showing of the 8 p.m., in the parish hall. presented. Guest speaker Gt)ods Co. Mrs. Robert served during the evening, movie, "Dr. Dolittle” April Kefreshments and prizes will be Lou Saban. coach Peison and Mrs. Harold Tickets ai-e $.‘i per person 27. will be olTered. Tickets are of the Bronco’s. Lowrey are co-chairmen of and may be obtained by $1. the event. For further in­ catling Mrs. Leona Miller. T h o r n t o n There will he a retreat formation interested per- 237-0715. Speaker Holy Trinity Holy Cross Parish at the Sacred Heart retretit .sons may call reservations Holy Trinity Parish iThorntoni — Plans are house, Sedalia, April 26-28 Father Leo Horrigan. co-chairmen Mrs. Vincent assistant pastor. Divine (Westminster' — Leota S t. J o a n under way for the third for the men of the parish. Redeemer parish, will Dwyer. 333-3493 or Mrs. 8l Alx'rle will be chairman of annual parish bazaar to be M. L. Lyckholm. 355-9501. St. Joan o f .Arc Parish The A.ssumption Christian deliver the allocutio to 2 the Mother-Daughter (Arvada' — Religious edu­ held on the parish grounds The C ’ h ri st ia n Fa m i ly Family Movement mem­ Colorado Springs Legion ii breakfast May 19. 9 a.m.. cation classes will termi­ August 30, 31, Sept. 1 and Cure d*Ars Winners bers had a pot luck dinner of Mary Curia members Movemerit (t'FMi will meet R at Furrs cafeteria. Further nate at the end o f April 2. April 20 for their families at their annual ACILS April 25 at the home of p information may be ob­ for all children except Other pursuits through- Two Cure d’Ars parish eighth grade students and ten ' foreign students celebration. The ACILS Dr. and Mrs. Joe Rossi, P' tained by calling Mrs. tho.se who will be making out the weekend will in- have been awarded full tuition .scholarships to will be held at Corpus 501 Hellaire street. Inter­ d' .\l>erle at 429-5149. and their families. their First t-ommunion. elude a square dance spon- Cathedral high school for the coming .school year. Christ! church, Colorado ested persons may call bl The two First Communion sored by the Glen Orbits Left to right are David Robnett, son of Mr. and Springs, A pril 28, at .1 377-8230. St. Therese Sf. Bernadette's fr classes will be making on Friday evening. August Mrs. Harris Robnett; Sister Rachelle, principal of p.m. A social hour will All jX3rsons in the parish St. Therese’s Parish Cure d’Ars; and Carol Jasso, daughter of Mr. and their First Confessions at 30. a teenage dance on St. Bernadette’s Parish follow’. over 14 years of jige who C l (Aurora* — The FI’A will the end of May and their Saturday evening. August Mrs. Norbert Jasso. (Lakewood) — Father have not been confirmed Ic sponsor a Rathskeller April First Communion May 30, 31. a spaghetti dinner on Owen Weitzel, C.S.P. will N o t r e D a m e and have not l>een contact­ ti 26. Proceeds will iKmefit Louis Altar and Rosary ish (Denver) - The annual direct a "Christian Renew­ which is .Memorial Day Sunday. September 1. and Notre Dame Parish ed by letter ntay call the Si the in'A. Tickets are avail­ and the Feast of St. Joan children’s movie during the society will be held May 1 Holy Name society pan­ al Program” for St. Ber­ rectory. 322-8049, for fur­ in the parish center follow­ cake breakfast will be held (Dcnveri — Women of the S| able fVom members. of Arc. afternoon of Sept. 2. nadette parish, Lakewood, ther information. As a cli­ di ing Rosary and Pcr^ediction April 28 in the school caf­ Altar and Rosary society Booths, games, goods, etc. April 28 to May 19. max to the "Year of to .Mrs. Frank Haas and at 7:30 in the church. The eteria from 6:30 a.m. until are inviLtnl to attend the St. Joseph's will all l>e available during Father Weitzel entered Faith.” a Pentecost Sunday Mrs. Thomas Stolte are co- program will consist of in­ 1:30 p.m. The price is 75 Mass of Installation for all Redemptorist the weekend. the Paulist Community new officers of the South­ (June 2» confirmation will chairmen of the Mother- stallation of officers. Corpo­ cents per person; $3.75 per after serving with the Since these activities west Deanery, Archdioce­ be held in the Auditorium St. tbiseph’s Redeniptorist Daughter Hancjuet April 28 rate Communion Sunday family; children under four United States Army in I’ecjuire innumerable hours san Council of Catholic arena. Parish (I)enver) — The at Bernards restaurant. will be May 5 during the years of age, free. The pro­ of of planning and work in Korea from 1955 to 1957. Women April 26 at 7:30 The ani!ual Mass for parish annual Spring Car­ a.m. Mass. ceeds will be applied to the A Tickets, are $2.75 for moth- ^ acivance. Jack Gray, 288- 8 He was ordained in 1964, nival will be held April costs of the athletic pro­ p.m. Mrs. John Lee, of Peace will be ofl'ered at cr and $1.75 lor dauKhter. appreciate and since then has been Notre Dame pari.sh will be 26-28. I)(K)rs will open at 7 The St. Louis PTA and gram for the boys and the C’athedral of the Im­ Kor licketB and information v„|unteors to help at this engaged in mission and installed as the new presi­ p.m. Friday and at 2 p.m. Altar and Rosary society girls of Blessed Sacrament maculate Conception on call Mrs. Haas 421-0061. throuRhout the retreat work in the Inter dent. Sunday. will spx>nsor a treat for the school. Mountain States. May 1 at 4:30 p.m. All . summer. Mon are needed All articles ordereersons are special attraction Sunday at the .Inhn 23rd Center p,,|, ^,r. Gray or Frank ers. Special Programs are at the CCD office April 27 the Ice-Capades. school gym. from 9 a.m. to invited to join the There- Bl afternoon, assisted by Miss startinR April 28lh are yjgj| 287-5976 planned for men and wom­ or May 4. 1:30 p.m. This is a Blessed sians of Denver in an hour 2 ( Agnes John, school nurse, en, for the teen-agers, and The inquiry class re­ asked to call 477-8576 for Trading stamps and vali- A project to help the Sacrament trade school g> and Dan Salazar. Games for the children. Emphasis sumed April 24 at 7:30 of prayer for vocations reservations. Feather ^ran- Jarjpp slips are needed for migrant workers is being project. parties will be held in the will be given to the Mass p.m. in school room 106. April 28 at St. Dominic’s cis Bakewoll. S.-J.. of IteRis hjnjro game prizes. Any sponsored by the Altar and hail. Tickets arc available and to Christian formation All interested non-Cathol- Church at 4 p.m. high schiail. will direct the ^^^ry kind are ac- Rosary and the PTA. Used The HNS will meet May at the grade and high through the Mass, with ics and Catholics are cor­ (Turn to Page 13) Canu Conferences. ceptable and a great help. clothing and bedding, 1 at 8 p.m. in the school schools and will be on sale discussion on the chal­ dially invited to attend » , These may be dropp>ed in which is clean, mended cafeteria. A program will cd during the carnival. lenges to the Catholic in these inquiry classes. On May 2. the Arvada sent to and ready to use is much follow the business meet­ CURE d'ARS p i the modern community. Notre Dame Home and Ecumenical Forum is spon- needed. The cooperation of ing which will include the th Guardian Angels April 27, a parish Social School association will soring u pane discussion ,.33 ^ £,,3^3 466-9690. the parishioners is request­ election of officers for the C( will be held in the church meet April 24, 7:30 p.m. in Guardian Angels Parish ed. The collection began coming year. foi “ . '^'■''•“1“., White elephants are also basement. Festivities will the parish hall. Dr. DUCKWALL’S (Denver) — Spring dance sclifK)!, at 7:30 p.m. on the needed. Call .Mrs. Joseph April 22 and will continue begin with a "pot-luck” Charles Zarlengo will Denver's Newest will l>e held in Marycrest topic: "Can Youth Over­ through April 28. Contri­ The spring dinner dance Schohn, 466-2778. for pick­ bulTet at 7:30 p.m., fol­ speak on problems con- Suburban Variety Store gym from 8:30-1:30 a.m. come Adult Racism?” The butions may be sent to the Hponsored annually by the up. lowed by dancing until c ?rning elementary stu­ DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER May 4. S|x>nsored by the public is invited and there school with the children or I’TA will Ikj held at Pine- midnight to the music of dents. 13rd a DJhl-.» J7J *0JS PTA, the dance will fea­ i.s no charge. St. Joan’s brought to the church hurst Country Club May 3. F a t im a John Timmins. Parishion­ ture music by the Fred parish is one of the spon- April 28. Tickets at $10 per person ers will bring casserole, Miller Plancteers plus a •sors of this Ecumenical Our Lady of Fatima Par­ or $20 per couple, may be salad, or dessert. The floor show. Tickets are Forum. ish (Denver) — The Altar GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. St. Catherine obtained by phoning 377- meat, rolls, and colTco will $2.5t) per person and in­ and Rosary society will 5330; 333-3059, or 377- be supplied. The cost will ••Accredited F*urveyors to the Catholic Clergy’’ clude refreshments. Tickets Several Catholic couple.s meet in the church hall St. Catherine’s Parish 2332. (Denver) — The Holy be $5 per couple. All pari­ JANITORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES niav be obtained by calling from St. J oan ’s parish May 2, 8 p.m. Election and shioners and their friends Name society will sponsor 1421 - I6th Street — 244-8775 or 244-2598 477-7753. along with Jewish couples installation of new officers: S t . J a m e s ' will be welcome. DENVER. COLORADO 80202 of Temple Sinai, are and a musical program of a dance April 27 from 9 p.m. to a.m., for the St. James’ Parish PTA paper drive will be having a dinner-dialogue excerpts from "Oklahoma” 1 i benefit of the school athlet­ (Denver) — St. James’ will held April 29. Tied bundles this week to bring about a will be held, ic program. Admission is be hosts to the Eastview ■I may be deposited in the better understanding of $5 per couple which in­ Neighborhood Girl Scouts parking lot. Judea-Catholic teachings On May 5 following the cludes food and refresh­ April 27, 1 p.m., in the and tolerance o f another’s a.m. Ma.ss. the annual 8 ments, with music provided school gymnasium. The Altar and Rosary siK'iety religious beliefs. Mother-Daughter Corporate by De Frange’s band. annual program will con­ is selling tickets on a . Communion breakfast will sist of song fests and skits hand-made afghan to be h'runk Gacnik, retreat be held at the Golden The Altar and Rosary honoring Juliette Low. awarded at the Mother- chairman of the parish, is Steer restaurant. Guest meeting will be April 30 founder of the Girl Scouts Daughter breakfast. accepting reservations for speaker will be Sister Jua- of America. following recitation of the N 4F tho Men’s Retreat on the nita, of Loretta Heights Rosary at 1:30 p.m. The Springtime is First Communion has week-end of June 7-9. Call college. Tickets are $1.60 newly elcKrted officers will Girl Scout Troop 22 has * ♦ been set for May 12. Veils 421-0467 for information for adults and $1 for chil- be installcKl. been busy making decora­ and sets are on sale after from Mr. Gacnik. dren under eight years. tions and table favors for Travel Time all Sunday Masses. They are available by call­ The PTA has elected the the potluck dinner April «• ing Mrs. E. Batura, 237- 28, 5 p.m., in the school S t . R o se following as officers for the Spring is here, and your heart - I v S t . M a r y 2441 or Mrs. F. Bab- ensuing school year: presi­ cafeteria. Parents of the will yearn to escape the con­ St. Rose of Lima Parish kiewich, 237-7861. dent, Mrs. LoRoy Volk; Troop 22 will be honored fines of winter. M a g d a le n e (Denver) — A Blessed Sac­ guests. vice president, Mrs. R. Let yourself go! - 4i St. Mary Magdalene’s rament Banner, hand-made L o u is Crofford; secretary, Mrs. J. Girls uniforms will be Travel to exciting lands and 28 I by Mrs. Bill Chapman of fitted April 28, 8:30 a.m. PE Parish (Denv(>r) — The . St. Lou is’ Parish Kilker; treasurer, Mrs. M. meet new people. B ask in the the parish, to replace the through 12:15 Mass in the (Englewood) — The Scouts Dowd; and historian, Mrs. sunlight of another hemisphere, one lost in the Hood, was school cafeteria. of St. Louis Parish will J. Campbell. and hear the sounds of differ­ • i displayed at the recent ent places. receive their re-chartering Altar and Ro.sary meeting. Registration for first THE REGISTER is sponsoring April 26, 7:30 p.m. in the Bl. Sacrament Also on display wore the 9 big tours in 1-968.• One or parish center with Scout graders and new students new silver pitcher and Blessed Sacrament more of these tours is traveling committee chairman Roger Par- to St. James’ will be April three silver bowls that to the place you’ve always Thompson in charge. Guest wanted to see. speaker of the evening will Convenient credit arrange­ be the institutional repre­ ST. VINCENT DE PAUL m ents can be made for you and sentative, Marvin Henry. your family. A program will be given by the Explorer Post. All three groups of Scouts, CECIL'S SUPER * ♦ F its in Cubs, Boy Scouts, and •. r * W ashroom space! HOMES CECIL MEACHAM. Prep. Explorers will receive their QUALITY M EATS-FISH-POULTRY ♦ ^ Now you can h ave a new charters at this time. Nationally Advertised Brands Foods complete bathroom ’ in FOR SALE Save Money Here— 1004 S. Gaylord—733-7383 V I * the space of a wash­ A meeting of the St. room. A real space saver, Ch the compact Standish bath fits in space only AN INCOME YOU CAN’T OUTLIVE DI 42" X 36" in size. With the addition of the eco­ Annuities are investments for people who want I am interested in the following tour(s). Please send additional information. nomical Hampton lava­ WANT TO a guaranteed fixed income for life. 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Quality Plumbing A savings on capital gains if securities are used in exchange. □ TOUR OF IRELAND/ROME □ AROUND THE WORLD TOUR AUG. 1-AUG. 15 OCT. 14-NOV. 15 and for an annuity. IT'S E A S Y TO P L A C E A W ANT AD A savings on estate and inheritance taxes. Heating Repairs - J U S T C A L L Write to me to­ day at The So­ SLATTERY SAY "CHARGE IT" ciety for the W rite, irycluding the dele of your birth REGISTER TRAVEL DEPT. Propagation of Nom a 934 Bannock St./ Denver/ Colo. 60204 & COMPANY the Faith for full REGISTER information Plumbing and Heating nam e . . Contractors . > } m WANT ADS address 181 V A L L K J O S T . Fast Acllon* • !5 711-6311 RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T . “O'AWEARA c ity . . . state ...... zip JOHN J. CONNOR. Pr«tidenl Lo w C o s t! Robert F. Connor. Vice President 366 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. N Y. 10001 Thursday, April 25,1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Thirteen Archbishop To Bless

(Continued From Page 12) Church G le n w o o d In Springs S p r in g s St. Stephen’H Parish Colorado Springs — The (Glenwood Springs) — Rev. new St. Joseph's church, S. M. J. B len ku sh will be Corona street at E. Chey­ honored at a reception to enne road, will be dedicat­ be held in the church hall ed by Archbishop James V. April 28, 3 to 5 p.m. All Casey during ceremonies members o f the parish and May 1 — the feast of St. the community are invited Joseph the Workman. to attend. The dedication ceremony is scheduled to begin at 5: The annua! retreat for 30 p.m. with concelebration all Catholic high school of Ma.ss. A dinner for cler­ students will be held April gy is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. 26-27, beginning at 9 a.m. in the church hall. The Construction of the new Rev. Craig Hurt, assistant church began with a pastor of Annunciation ground-breaking ceremony parish, Denver, will con­ March 12, 1967. The duct the retreat. He will Luau Preparations $163,000 project provides the parish with a church be assisted by six students Check for Carillon Modeling Hawaiian Luau costumes are, left to right, Lago Leleua, Mrs. that will seat 500, four from the Denver area. John Bousselaire, Mrs. Bob Esquivel, and Jim Cantrall. St Francis de Members of the St. Augustine Council of the Knights of Columbus pres­ Workshop sessions will end classrooms for CCD in- Sales Holy Name society is sponsoring a luau May 4 in the high school struct.on, and a rectory ent a check for the final payment on a carillon for the new St. Augustine each day with Muss fol­ gym, 9 p.m. to midnight. The $4, or $7.50 per couple, admission charge will including two offices. church in Brighton to pastor Father Roy h'iglino. The carillon will be in­ lowed by dinner served by cover a buffet supper, refreshments, floor show, and dancing. Advance Father Dean R. Kumba stalled in time for dedication of the new structure June 13. Shown arc, left the ladies o f the pari.sh. reservations are available from Bob McManis, 722-0272; Charles Turner, i.s founding pastor of the to right, Frank Wolf, Pat Dinges, Father Figlino, Larry Case, grand knight, Students from Glenwood 777-7511; B ob H enshaw , 9,34-0363; o r J o e Sheridan. 733-0096. parish, which was es­ and Bob Unrein. Springs, Basalt, Carbon- tablished by Archbishop dale and Rifle are invited home o f Mrs. Miriam Gree­ is 50 cents, payable at the 5528 or Margaret Duff, Urban J. Vehr in .Line, to attend. ley, at 3604 Glencoe street. door. 771-5457. Tickets will be A deposit of one-half 1966. Masses and CCD Sfay Out of Issues^ Say Catholics $13 per couple. classes were held at Cham­ Mrs. Dan Quigley will amount of order is re­ Cub Scouts Pack 300 will berlin school while pari­ Princeton, N.J. — A re­ per cent had no opinion. • The first duty of represent the local Court quired at this time. meet at McCaddon Hall, All second grade children shioners waited for the of Catholic Daughters of cent Gallup poll shows churches is to comfort the April 26, 7:30 p.m. in the CCD group will new plant. MORE CATHOLICS iss for May 5 an art sale will that 53 per cent of those individual. America at the state con­ meet April 27 at 9 a.m. in than Protestants think the ?red at be held in the school gym­ interviewed believe vention to be held in Den­ A l l S o u l s the cafeteria of the school. churches should not be­ • Ministers and priests he Iin- J Churches should avoid in­ ver on April 27th and nasium, after the last come involved with social do not have the kind of un on All Souls Parish volvement in political and f 28th. three Masses, and al.so in First Communion will Directory and political issues and background and training m. All (Englewood) — Registra­ .social issues. im the afternoon. Anyone in take place on May 5 at the more men than women needed to deal with social of ser- tion of all first grade stu­ O f the remainder, 40 per C u r e d 'A r s parish who has artistic 8:45 a.m. Mass. held this view, according and political problems. da arc* dents in All Souls school Lists Jump cent felt churches should ability, may contribute ar­ to the latest poll. • Churches should con­ Cure d’Ars Parish ticles. for the 1968-69 school year express views on social and 1 Sts. Peter & Paul Fifty-seven per cent of centrate on raising the IS are (Denver) — The Athletic will be held after the In Church political issues and seven Banquet will be held April Masses April 28 in the of­ Sts. Peter and Paul Par­ Catholics responding in the levels of religious belief. There­ 1 Lad/ of Lourdes survey said churches Young adults differed in hour 26, 6 p.m., in the school fice area of the school ish, (Wheat Ridge) — At gymnasium. All students Our Lady of Lourdes building. Those who will the April 18 meeting of Population should not be involved, widely from their elders on 'utions Clergymen, with 35 per cent stating the question of church in­ minic’s who are receiving awards Parish (Denver) — Enter­ be in the upper grades for the Key and Sword society will be given complimen­ tainment by parishioners the first time must also the following officers were There are 274,260 Cath­ that the churches should volvement in political and olics in the Archdiocese of Doctors express social and political social matters. Forty-nine 13) tary tickets. Parents and will be featured in a Var­ register at this time. elected for the coming interested friends are invit­ iety show April 27, 2:30 year: Dr. Elroy F. Goebel, Denver, according to the views. Fifty-two p>er cent of F>er cent of those between ed to attend at $1.50 per p.m., in McCaddon hall. CYO nominating meeting Jr., president of Key and latest edition of the Offi­ Conferring Protestants polled thought ages 21 and 29 favored plate. The guest speaker of Admission is 50 cents for will be held April 27, 7:30 Sword society; Henry H. cial Catholic Dirclory, the churches should be involvement, with 47 per ►r at Downing 111 >*7} | CITV ning- Question.^ on religion J jn P#CO* 4SS-A7J7 the Denver Hilton hotel. The teachers went on I submitted by the radio au­ Theme is a quotation strike after the school THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION HOLT CROSS. THORNTON dience answered on the from the late Dag administration refused to MOST PRECIOUS OLOOD NOTRE DAME archdiocesan broadcast. Hammarskjold, United recognize the Elizabeth NEAR EAST Acres* the Street From Nations secretary general: Seton chapter. Archdioce­ Iliff REXALL / J n / ^ NOTRE DAME CHURCH Listen to this "In our era, the road to GREEN san Teachers’ Federaion, as CITY VIEW 4t jnformiitivc program prescription Druggists IVHSSIOIMS MEADOWS holiness passes through the the teachers’ bargaining Professional Pharmacy on First in 1‘rcscriptionh V CONOCO world of action.” agent. The federation has Ph. 2B7-SS3S MSGR JOHNG NOLAN. National Secretary SUNDAYS Fast Free Delivery Keynote address will be a membership of about one 1 B7St N. Corona Write'CATHOLic N c a r E a s t W i l i a r e A s s o c . 1 0 l2 0 p .m . 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. 1 COMPLETE given by Mary Liston, per cent of lay teachers in 1 Thornton 29, Colo. 330 Madison Avenue-New York. N.Y. 10017 AUTOMOTIVE Phone 757-7677 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 SERVICE KOA Radio dean, school of nursing. Chicago archdiocesan high 1 Sec Bob Robles J Tit* So SKeriiten {D«nv»D Catholic University, schools. 1 Page Fourteen THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, April 25.1968 I

Archbishop The Question Box fI *I ^

Who Aided By Msgr. Ray T. Bosler Fidel Dies Q. When did the Apos­ such a formula are already a married priest with a tles Creed come into ex­ observable in St. Paul s family or is he divorced, istence? How or by First Letter to the Corin­ which I thought taboo? In Havana whom was it composed? thians, chapter fifteen, Or is this just more A, The Apostles Creed verse three: "I taught you Dutch foolishness? Miami — The prelate dates back to the begin­ what I had been taught A. He is a married priest who went up into Cuba’s ning of the third century. myself, namely, that Christ in good standing. In Eu mountain wilds to save a It was the gradual develop­ died for our sins, in ac- rope some married Protes- 30-year-old rebel leader, ment of a profession of cordance with the scrip­ tant clergymen converted then later began the faith made at baptism. to Catholicism have been church’s public fight tures; that he was buried; There were several for­ ordained to the priesthood against the same Fidel and that he was raised to mulae for a profession of with the understanding Castro, has died. life on the third day .. faith in the Three Persons Luncheon According to a broadcast About the year 200, the they would continue their of the Trinity in use by KLZ Radio personality by Havana Radio, Arch­ Christological formula was married lives. Permission Pat Gay will be a fea­ bishop Enrique Perez Ser- the year 100. There were combined with the Trinita- for this has been granted tured speaker at the antes of Santiago died at also very early in use for­ formula to form the by Rome. F^riday Luncheon club the age o f 84. mulae summarizing the creed we know. It was So far, this has not been sponsored by the It was in the summer of belief about Christ’s re­ given the name it bears permitted in North Am eri­ Knights of Columbus, 1953 that Archbishop Pe­ deeming death and resur­ because it summarized the ca, though there are con­ Council 539. Business­ rez took to a jeep w i^ two rection. The beginnings of verted Protestant clergy­ men are invited as usual faith handed down by the laymen in search of Cas­ men here who want very but a special invitation Apostles. The traditional tro, whose July 26 rebel­ much to be ordained. I for this meethjg has division of the creed into lion had failed. The Arch­ been extended by the NCCW Official twelve articles does not know of at least one who bishop had a promise from Council. Reservations for correspond to the original went to live in Germany the Cuban Army comman­ the luncheon may be Killed by Car development of the formu­ and there received permis­ dant in Santiago that Cas­ made by calling 825- la; it is a later and artifi­ sion to be ordained tro and his revolutionaries In Parents’ Memory Washington — Dr. Gen­ cial division. Because there though married, provided 7608. Price is $1.50. would get fair treatment evieve Gabower Mehus, were twelve Apostles, the he remained in Germany. and a civil rather than An informal ceremony dedicating a statue of Christ in the main program director o f the formula was divided into If you ask why Rome military trial. A lirst ven­ entrance of Mercy hospital was held April 16. Shown blessing the statue National Council o f Catholic twelve articles. This gave permits this in Europe and ture by the prelate failed are, left to right. Father Joseph O’Malley, pastor, Church of the Risen Knights^ Women’s family affairs rise to the medieval legend not here, I plead ignorance. to establish contact, but on Christ; Father Michael A. Walsh, head chaplain, Mercy hospital; and Fa­ commission, died here after that the twelve Apostles Perhaps our Bishops don’t the second he obtained the ther Ahern, pastor, St. Mary’s parish. Brush. The 7V6-foot statue, of Car­ Notes surrender of Castro and a rara marble was sculpted in Italy. Father Ahem donated the statue to the she was run over by her met together for the last ask with gru ff en ou gh own automobile. time before parting on voices, SCO.' of other revolutionar- hospital in memory of his parents. A Mass in their memory was concele- Council 3739 Dr. Mehus, 62, was their missionary journeys ies. brated by the priests following the blessing. Q. Is there a society Council 3739, Edgewater. leaving her car when it and each contributed one In January, 1959, Arch­ that I can belong to that of the Knights of Colum­ began to roll. She tried to article to form a common bus, will sponsor a spa­ bishop Perez welcomed the permits me to be buried stop it, but was knocked creed. St. Thomas Aquinas, ghetti dinner A pril 28, triumph of Castro and of­ EcumenkJl Churchmen Ask More in the habit of a nun? fered a series of social jus­ down and caught under the greatest of the me­ from 12 noon until 6 p.m., tice proposals to help guide the wheels. dieval theologians, it is A. Members of the third in the Council home. 1900 institute the new government. In i Poverty Spending Dr. Mehus, who held interesting to note, how- orders secular may be bur­ Harlan. Prices are $1.50 June, 1959, he gave quali­ degrees in social work ever, divided the Apostles ied in a religious habit. for adults, 50 cents for New York — As a first step dent and Congress to ap- fied support to a land re­ Sponsoring from the U n iversity o f Creed into fourteen arti- These third orders are children, or $4 per family. in implementing the Kerner prove immediately the bal- form law, but expressed Report on last year’s city ance of the $1,980,000,000 Chicago and the Catholic cles: Seven dealing with groups of the faithful Council 5064 apprehension that it was Seminar riots, leaders o f the nation’s authorized by the Economic University of America, the Mystery of the Trinity living in the world who influenced by Communism. joined the staff of NCCW in and seven with the hu- strive for perfection accord- Council 5064 Knights are Tools for Church renewal faiths have asked Opportunity act for fiscal Castro made use of this mid-1967. Previously, she manity of Christ. ing to the spirit and under sponsoring a Gun and Coin will be offered to concerned pass a multi- year 1968. Show in the gym of St. support, saying that it worked for the U.S. Q. My husband states the direction of a particu- helped prove that most of laymen at a weekend semi- biH THEY NOTED that the government for some 20 that man never loses his lar religious order. The Anne’s school. 5757 Upham, nar on May 3-5 sponsored "I?;*® disadvan- Arvada, April 27-28. Admis­ Cuba’s Catholics favored massive anti-poverty cam­ years in local, national and humanity. I have always members pledge themselves by the Ecumenical Insti- sion is 50 cents. the law. The Archbishop’s paign had been recommend­ international social welfare believed that after death to certain prayers and reli­ stetement, Castro said, tute, Denver The basic ^ statement on ed by the late Dr. Martin assignments. m an b ecom es a super­ gious practices. Among the course, "appears to me to be ex­ Luther King, Jr., when he natural being and there­ largest in North America Theological Revolutionn „, ™, “Z ‘’®>'alf of the organizations Catholic traordinary, although there they represent. Archbishop said he hoped his non-violent fore cannot retain his are the Third Orders o f St. ^RSI), offers the awakened is the danger that someone , .... John F. Dearden of Detroit, demonstrations would lead LEGAL humanity. How does the Francis, St. Dominic, St. Educator might say that the Arch­ layman an opportunity to president o f the National to a measure 'requiring resurrection of the body Augustine and Our Lady bishop is a Communist.” rediscover the Christian Conference o f Catholic Bish- about 10 or 12 billion dol­ NOTICES fit into all this? of Mt. Carmel. In May, 1960, Archbish­ lars.” A. I must be unchival- op Perez publicly broke ivorld^ ^ f*®” " IN I H E P R O B A T E C O U R T Q. Do we stand or rpu * j ming, president of the Na- The statement declared: rous and go along with Is Dead with the government, 1 In and for the City kneel at the blessing in The weekend seminar is churches; 'Only through massive and County of Denver your husband, for I, too, Escannba, Mich. - Bish- denouncing Communist in­ and State of Colorado M ass? designed to help produce Archbishop lakovos, chair- contributions by the Ameri- No. P-44373 hold that man never loses op Charles A. Salatka of filtration in a pastoral let- an appropriate modern life man o f the Standing Confer- can people can this nation NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT his humanity. Come the A. The rule used to be Marquette celebrated Re- ‘ o'" ‘ ^at bluntly said: "We style and to provide a ba- E state of R A L P H E U G E N E HANSON, ence of Orthodox Bishops in honor the life-offering of 4/k/a RALPH E. HANSON, resurrection, he will be that we knelt at the bless­ quiem Mass at St. Thomas eannot say that the enemy (D eceased) IS or renewa o e local Americas; and Rabbi Martin Luther King. Jr., and No. P-44373 transformed into a marve­ ing, but more and more a church here for Monsignor already at the doors, congregation.rrvorro T t l3ar\Av.c Papers, semi _ . _ . . ... o- ■ Jacob P. Rudin, president of responsibly lift up the bur- Notice is hereby given that I have lous being no longer living new custom seems to be O’Neil C. D’Amour, one of because it is already with­ nars, lectures by the teach- filed my final report In the Probate in, speaking loudly as • i the Synagogue uc s^'UUlluil Council ui of den of the mt: uuui poor .and op- Court of the City and County of Den­ the existence we think of forming. Without anybody the nation’s leading spokes­ ver, Colorado, and that any person though settled in its own ing am rom e parent America, asked the Presi- pressed in our land." desiring to object to the sam e shall as human, even as the saying anything at all, as man for Catholic education. organization. Ecumenical file written objection with the said resurrected Christ now is far as I can learn, congre­ Burial was in Holy Cross domain.” Institute: Chicago, table court on or before May I4th, 1968. RUTH J. HANSON, gloriously transformed. gations have fallen into cemetery. conversations, and movies Execu trix T. Raber Taylor, Esquire However super-naturalized the habit of remaining Monsignor D ’Amour died Requiem Said are used to accomplish the Attorney for the estate and elevated above the standing. Somehow it in San Francisco where he task. 635 American National Bank Bldg. May They Rest Denver, Colorado M303 human life we now know, seems less confusing than attended the 65th annual For Officer The seminar is open to Teleptwne 355 30SI Christ is still man as well bobbing down and up National Catholic Educa­ young adults and adults of (Published in the Denver Catholic Register) as God. according to our again. tional as.sociation conven­ any denominational back­ First Publication: April 4. 1968 Killed April 7 In Peace Last Publication: April 35. 1968 Christian belief. He retains tion, an organization which ground. It begins at p.m. His humanity even as He Q. What part may be he served for nearly a dec­ May 3 and ends at 2 p.m. taken by non-CathoIics In Vietnam Mflv 5 Pnr Tii fVi ’ V BAUSCK. l^wrcncc J., Jr. LUCERO, Patricio A., at Ft. IN THE PROBATE COURT intercedes for us His broth­ ade. In and for tiM City in a Catholic wedding? Requiem Mass w a s sung mation call 2MT S. Pennsylvania street Son Lyons, Colo. Requiem Mass. ers before the Heavenly The 49-year-old priest and County of Danv«r Anxil IQ ^6 c* I •" Joan Smith at of Lawrence J. and Margurot A. Presentation of Our Lady and Stata «f Coforade Father. That is the founda­ A. Any part. became ill soon after ar­ A p r il l y at b t . L ouis 25-5-5809 or 934-9594 or Requiem Mass. Our church. April 25. Interment FL No. P-4471S tion of our hope of resur­ riving in San Francisco. church in Englewood for Bob Hunter at 322-9136 or Lourdes church, April Logan. Olinger mortuaries. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MOSHIN JASDANWALA rection. He was taken to St. Army Capt. William J. 388-4186 25. Interment Mt Olivet How- aka MOSHIN A. JASDANWALA and ard mortuaries. MADRID. Juan, 3169 S. Dale MOSHIN A8UBHAI JASDANWALA The supernatural life Mary’s hospital, examined W’hitehead. Burial was in (D eceased) that comes to us as we and then released. Four Fort Logan National ceme­ court Requeim Mass. Our Lady No. P-46715 I Brighton | tery. Pfc. M. J. Cain BOMARETO, John Joseph, of Gaudalupe church. April 20. All persons having claims against begin to share Christ’s life days later he was again Jr.. 7350 Logan. Son of Mr. and Interment. M t Olivet the above named estate ere required to file them for ellowence In the P ro ­ at baptism does not des­ brought to the hospital Whitehead, an operations Mrs. John J. Romurcto, Sr. bate Court of the City and County of Funeral Held Requiem Mass, Assumption Denver, Colorado, on or before the troy our humanity but where he died. officer with the 101st Air­ McHAFFIE, Veronica, former­ ch u rch , W elby. April 25. Bou- 38fh day of Septem ber, 1968. or said borne Division, was killed Requiem Mass was of­ ly of 1337 California. Requiem clA‘ms shall be forever barred. ' elevates it and builds upon Monsignor D’Amour was Icvard mortuaries. fered April 19 in Our Lady Mass, Church of the Holy ANDREW WYSOWATCKY it. W e who are united with associate secretary of the A pril 7 near Bien Hoa Administrator Ghost. April 23. Interment Mt Christ are already super­ NCEA super intendents Vietnam, when he was of Lourdes church for Pfc. BOSLEY, Stella, 423 E. 6th ave­ (Published in the Michael J. Cain, 19, who O liv e t Denver Catholic Register) natural beings and yet department from 1957 to struck in the head by a nue. Requiem Mass, St Louis’ First Publication; April 4, 1968 helicopter blade. died in Vietnam April 7. church. Englewood. Colo., April La st Pu blication: M ay 3. 1968 obviously still very human. 1964. when he was named MENDEX, George (Sarge), Bern Nov. 11, 1940, in Burial was in Ft. Logan 23. Interment, Ft Logan. Bou­ Q. I’m puzzled about Marquette diocesan super­ levard mortuaries. 2243 California street Requiem IN THE PROBATE COURT Washington, D.C., he national cemetery with Mass, Sacred Heart church, In snd for the City an article I read in a intendent of schools. Last and County of Denver ST. GERM Ai., S moved to Tucson. Airz., in ^nilitary honors by the April 24. Interment Ft Logan. and State of Colorado Catholic paper about a November, he was given a BRUNETTl. Mary A.. 3530 No. P-43310 Father H. van der Linde, leave of absence from the 1951 and later attended U.S. Marines. Pecos street Requiem Mass, Mt COLONIAL MOORE, Joseph E.. 1646 Flor­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS A Denver native, the Carmel church,’April 19. liitcn Estate of FRANK M. DOWELL a married priest in Hol­ Marquette post to rejoin University of Arizona, ence. Requiem Mass, St. MORTUARY ment. M l (W ard) land. He still has a wife the NCEA staff. Pie was graduated from yo^th was born May 6, Olivet. Boulevard Owners and Directors mortuaries. Therese’s church, April 24. In­ No. P-43310 West Point in 1963. ^948. He attended Regis term en t, M l O livcL All persons having claims against and children living. — Member St. Augustine's Whitehead was on his ^‘^h school and was giad- the above named estate are required Would he be considered Church— CAPRA, Michael. 219 Newton to file them for allowance in the Pro­ Brighton, Colorado MOSER. Whliam R., 337 S. bate Court of the C ity and County of second tour of duty in ^ated from South high stXet^R^qiie^ Mass, Presenta­ JACQUES Vietnam after spending a school. He was a member • - - - Wheeling way, Aurora, formerly Denver, Colorado, on or before the 5th tion of Our Lady church. April of Council Bluffs, la. Requiem day of October, 1968, or said claim s year as adviser to the Lady of Lourdes 24 Interm ent. Mt. Olivet. Bou­ Mass, Holy Family church. shall be forever barred. BROS. levard mortuaries. ANDREW WYSOWATCKY Vietnamese Rangers. parish. April 20. IntermenL ML OlivcL Conservator Howard mortuaries. (Pub lished in the Colorado Springs In addition to his widow, He is survived by his DECHANT. John, 2515 S. Denver Catholic Register) he is survived by a son, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- Hazel court. Requiem Mass. All First Publlcation:April 4, 1968 PALMER, Lawson F.. Sr., 4900 Las! Publication: May 3, 1968 Christopher; his mother, tley J. C ain, a broth er, Sainta’ church. April 20. inter- W. 8th, formerly of Philadel­ Mrs. Eleanore Whitehead, Timothy C.; five sisters, J^^ries^*^ Ohvet. Howard mor- phia, Pa. requiem Mass, Presen­ IN THE PROBATE COURT tation of Our Lady church. In and for the City Turnon; a sister, Patricia Mrs. K athy H all, M ary and County ol Oenvar (phoAmaci^ April 25. IntermenL ML OlivcL and Stata of Colorado d e w a r , Beulah a 3492 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 7^11’ lhm,L:s \nii /iiiiv Whitehead, Tucson, and an Cam, Susan Cain, Margar- s Boulevard mortuaries. No. P-4S7M Grape. Requiem Mass. Most NOTICE TO CREDITORS TILE me. 802 N . Weber inv thf thin^ aunt, Mrs. Loretta Trean- et Cain, and Barbara Cain; or, Pellam Manor, N.Y. Precious Blood church. April Estate of ADELINE ZOLITOR m e . 3 -2 0 6 9 , , iili( 9 to the urban racial crisis is going to either cost the For example; states large sums of money dk______^ in 1968. • Although the average RAPE, ( q 16 While voting to increase if they are to keep the payment to families more W 9 AFDC payments at their benefits to Social Security than doubled between 1950 recipients, the House and present level for all appli­ and 1967, cost-of-living Phone 825-1145 Today to P la c e Y o u r Classified Ad in the R eg ister— Senate voted to put a cants, or will cost the reci­ increases wiped out any Ask for the Classified Department pients money in terms of “ freeze” on federal welfare possible gains. Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday decreased payments, had payments under the Aid • Although the number can be published in the current week’s paper. Shrine Entrance to Families of Dependent its roots in a trend which of AFDC families receiving Children (AFDC) program has been alarming legisla­ aid nearly doubled between tors and welfare adminis­ Bronze doors lead through the marble entrance — the largest and, accord­ 1958 and 1967. it is esti­ ANTIQUES HELP WANTED PETS FOR SAL E to the Chapel of Mary at the Shrine. The bas-re­ trators for several years. FEMALE ing to most experts in the mated between one-third Buy and Sell A.K.C. Champion Sired Siberian lief over the doors portrays the Baptism of Christ. In the 10 years between field, the most needed of and one-half of those eligi­ Old Glass, Silver, Husky Female. Black and white, The two statues in the niches to each side repre­ 1951 and 1961 the number b ro w n e y e s, alt shots. 277-0869 public welfare’s half-dozen ble under present laws do China, Toys. sent St. Alexis, O.S.M., and $t. Juliana, O.S.M. aid categories. of children receiving AFDC not receive any help. Housekeeper aid rose 60 per cent in PAST & PRESENT SEWING MACHINES This freeze, which goes 1071 So. G aylord ' For 3 Priest terms o f absolute numbers, • .‘\bout 8 million people a into effect July 1. was 777.4048 — 777-0618 Rectory Singer Dial A Stitch Mt. Carmel Plans largely criticized as an or from 3.2 per cent of all receive welfare assistance Open 1-5 Tues. thru Sat. Zigzags, monograms, darns “ anti-Negro” measure, an children to 4 per cent. In of some kind - old age, Private Quarters and mends. Makes buttonholes the past seven years, the disabMment, medical as­ APTS. FOR RENT & fancy stitches, all without expression of Congressional Good Salary attachments to buy. Assume 3 rate of increase has been sistance. aid to the blind, (UNFURN.) Oregon Pilgrimage white backlash in the References payments of $4.03 or $10.00 even higher. In 1967, about general assistance, and 1261 P e n n s y lv a n ia — O ne bed­ c a s h . 244-6450 wake of 1967’s big-city room, new carpets and drapes. 5 per cent of all children Ah DC. Even if that num­ 1967 W H IT E Parishioners and friend.s sid e o f Rocky Butte Quiet, respectable tenants. Rea­ Write Repossessed, excellent condi­ were receiving AFDC pay- ber were half what it so n a b le . 255-8695 o f Mt. Carmel parish are mountain. 'Register' Artist Box L-32 tion, does most everything, all ments- should be — under the c/o The Register built-in. Sacrifice for 4 pay­ planning their first annual Exhibits in East The cost of this aid in present laws - 16 million Unfurnished 1 bedroom m e n ts of $5.10 o r $18.50 c a s h . pilgrimage by bus to the 244-9906 The Shrine, operated by Tom Berger, staff artist the same period doubled. apartment. Excellent National Sanctuary of Our the Servite Fathers and for The Register newspa­ In 1958 there were 729,385 condition. A ir condition. Sorrowful Mother in Port­ Brothers, is the world's O pening pers, has a watercolor families receiving an aver­ BLESSED A d u lts . $57.50. For part time or full time TUTORING land. Ore. only Marian shrine dedi­ painting included in the age of $101 monthly under SACRAMENT 222-6035 Flgurette counselors. Un­ Child having reading trouble? Call The nine-day trip, cated to mothers. National Exhibition of AFDC. By November, limited income possibili­ Mr. McCord. Communication letiving Denver June 4. ties. S e r v ic e s . 922-3111 fo r info, on Representational Art in 1967, there were nearly We offer 3 lovely 4 bedroom, will combine sightseeing C H IL D C A R E special reading courses and tu­ The tour is timed to Springfield, Mass. 1.3 million families re­ multi bath homes. Each has NO AGE LIMIT to rin g . with prayer and meditation permit attendance at the Locally, Berger has a ceiving an average of $150. many distinct features. Priced Licensed child day care. 3 to 5 Cam Mrs. Wilson 42I-45M and daily Mass, according from $20,950 to $24,795. A ll a re y e a r s , by fo rm e r te a c h e r. 525 nationally famous Rose Fes­ EDUCATIONAL one-man art show at the south of Montview Blvd., but H u m b o ld t. 733-1640 to Father Gabriel M. We­ tival parade in Portland Downing Art center, 602 YET DURING that within walking distance of If you like smart ch u rch and schools. FERTILIZER Clothes & M oney too. THE PASSIONI5T FATHERS ber. O.S.M., tour director. June 8. Further informa­ Downing, Denver. There same period, the number of Highlight of the pilgrim­ Fertilizer. Want Quality & Full SUMMER INSTITUTE tion may be obtained by are 47 watercolor and old-age assistance reci­ I can help you. for age will be outdoor Mass Yardage? Buy from E. A. Ferti­ calling Father Weber at tempera resists in this pients decreased by some ACME REALTY CO. lizer. Pick up or Delivered at No investment needed. WOMEN RELIGIOUS June 9 at the Sanctuary ONGOING PROBLEMS OF Mt. Carmel church, 455- exhibit which runs through 400.000, to slightly more 5680 H a rris o n . 825-0069 C a ll 422-5068 grotto, carved out of the 0447. 333-1668 RENEWAL April 30. than 2 million. G IV E A W A Y for Personal______interview _ Two weeks - July 7-20; July 21 Woman to live in. Salary, light ] Aug. 3; Boston - Shrewsburg - M u st g iv e a w a y 8-week-o ld kitte n s. Choose fro m s ix . 794-4921 housework, & cooking for two | Springfield - Hartford — Balti elderly people. 146 W. Archer i more. P la c e . ' Lectures — Seminars — Work S t. Rose Residence I shops by Specialists. HOUSES FOR RENT 952-IOth St. Apply: Rev Casstan Yuhaus. C.P. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish. '.2 YOUR PARISH REAL ESTATE (10th S Colfax) B ox 24 J a m a ic a , N .Y . I I 431 double for rent. Middle aged cou In Downtown Denver pie S8S, Plus utilities. 1325 So. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE An exclusive women's Residence P e a rl DUPLICATING MACHINES. (Non-Sectarian) Available May 6th. Three bed­ Sensational Qualities. Lowest rooms, two baths. Finished base­ Prices. Harvey Sales. 916 East -A ll Souls (Englewood) 31 —St. Jam es A desirable residence (or ment. Blessed Sacrament and Magnolia. Dept. R, St. Paul, Mother, Daughter, or dear one. Park Hill schools. Bus 40. Inquire M in ne so ta 55106 IT OWNER 1960 LOCUST 2383 B ir c h . TEACHERS WANTED Newly redecorated 5 bedrooms 2 story English Tudor home on 5 Peaceful, fielax'Dg and Harmonious - 3 up and 2 In full finished MISC. FOR SALE sprinklered lots. Brick floored foy Atmosphere. basement. Near all schooJs and Mariposa Cleaners. Tailoring, al­ College — secondary — elemen- shopping. Fenced, single car er, 30 ft. tivingroom with fireplace, fary. Write: NATIONAL CATHO­ formal diningroom, breakfast Chapel terations. restyling. Try us. All LIC PLACEMENT SERVICE. g a ra g e . $17,300. 4931 So . Lo g an . work guaranteed. Our new loca­ 769-0459 room, modernized kitchen, powder Cafeteria (Eicellent Food) 334 W. Beardsley Avenue. Elk­ room and elevator, all on main Oining Room tion, 4880 W . 38th A v e . P ic k up & h a rt, In d ia n a 46514. d e liv e ry , 433 3537 3 — All Souls (Englewood) floor. Second floor -3 large bed­ Rec. Rooms rooms, 3 baths - master bedroom _ I g B E R H A R T _____ " b y OWNER suite (4) has paneled library with TV Rooms fireplace, finished basement with Game Rooms 3 bedroom brick. 4th bedroom A R jeeder R e a l t y X To Introduce You to the Register Classified Section paneled family room, fireplace mtALTom — fjvavAOR \ Laundry Facilities down. baths, electric kitchen, and bar. Maid's quarters. 3 car Maid Service carpets, drapes, fenced yard. Bus attached garage. Priced under Switch Board and Public Phones FOR $1,50 YOU GET 20 WORDS OR LESS route. Priced at $17,950. Assume OFC. 388-5831 RTS. 355-7497 560,000. Please call for private Olt Street Parkiat TO BUY, SELL OR SWAP F H A 534'i loan and $135 P.l.T.l. First Ave. at Madison showing. GAYLE HOLLAND, Pleasant Carden 771-2972 See 6975 So. C le rm o n t D r. 722-5332 ( r e s .) DENVER, COLO. 802U6 T h is offer good for C la s s ifie d Section only. Physician on Call 3 — A ll S o u ls MONTE CARROLL Dinner Guest Privile{es D oes not apply to R e a l E s t a t e Display 757-7711 R e a lto r 757-7711 Advertising (Englewood) 46 —St. Vincent de Paul 24 Hour Staffing and Elevator 3 7 —St. M ary's (Littleton) Moderately priced. Pensioners 4957 so^T ogan PRICE REDUCED Welcomed. FILL IN COUPON 1 WORD PER BOX No down —Gl terms. On this lovely ON Monthly room and board. 2 bedroom brick. Plus 2 more in 958 SO. FRANKLIN full finished basement. Beautiful Fronts on Washington Park. By perionsi opplitotien pnly - yard with underground sprinkler 1.450 sq. ft. of modern living. 4 Phencforoppeintmpnt. system. Owner has built new bedrooms, 2 baths, electric 6 2 3 - 4 3 1 1 house and wants to sell. Call kitchen, finished basement. Ex­ W AULY CANDLER. 798 4304. cellent value. 523,900. BRENTWAY REALTY C a li A L M A IN E , 777-2112 ADMINISTRATORS N IC K B A K . PERRY & BUTLER, INC. 935-3585 SPRING HAS SPRUNG 11 — Holy Fam ily 21 —Presentation ?3»-71,l Rultor 7S7-7i,6 6 —Blessed Sacram ent P r e tt y 3 b d rm . hom e w ith 4th in IDEAL FOR RETIRED VERY NICE finished bsmt. & 2nd bath. It is identified by nicely landscaped IDEAL FAMILY HOME OR YOUNG COUPLE 2 bedroom frame. Large kitchen L'UriNG - SELLING - TRADING 2291 ELM One large and one small, 2 bed­ and fam ily room. Drapes and wall yard, fenced, with covered patio. C L I P SI. 50 TO IT AND M AIL TO room brick. New bath, basement, to wall carpeting. Has storm win­ Owner is ready to move — pos­ REAL ESTATE WANT ADS Offers a total of 5 bedrooms, 2 fire­ session anytime you want. 4763 Classified Advertising, The Register garage, sprinkler. 3861 YATES. dows, fenced back yard and ga­ places, double garage. Assume S. NEWTON - call NICK BAKI, Box 1620, Denver, Colo. 80201 or O nly $12,950 ra g e . D e A N D R E A , 424-4948 $15,000, 6'r loan-full price $16,950. 297-5403 o r e v e s, 794-7290 res. phone it in to 82S>1145 PERRY & BUTLER. INC. JOHN R. GREENE NIXON REALTY GET RESULTS 936-7191 R e a lto r 757-7696 R e a lto r 421-0840 VAN SCHAACK ,77-165) 623-3700 2409 W . M A IN R E A L T O R 6 — B le s s e d S a c r a m e n t 2 3 — S t. A n n e 38 —St. M ary Magdalene SOUTF oY 1 7 th Ave. 14 —Most Precious Blood ( A r v a d a ) 2 b lo c k s to b us. A-1 2 s to r y . 2 12-UNIT BRICK COURT WE HAVE SOLD CALL: JOE RAY bedroom home, finished base ASSUME 5'/2% LOAN 3618 20 Sheridan — Oelux brick FOR PROFESSIONAL HELP ment with shower bath and rec. All 2-bdrm., elec, kitch. 7 5.000 down b u y s th is 6 bedroom , 3 y rs. P R I C E $82,500. O N L Y double. 2 car gar. R«» 7 4 4 -Z IM -O ft, J*7-$4JJ room. Main floor den, electric 3542-46 R a le ig h — 2 homes, I SERVICE DIRECTORY! k it. story home, offering beautiful oak 512.000 ON. site, perfect for inlaws. U N D E R 522,000 cabinets in electric kitchen, oak C a ll M illig an 935-1981 3006 Sheridan — Pretty red paneled fam ily room, pecan pan­ BLAIR REALTY brick double. 2 car gar. perfect Van Schaack & Co. 825-1145 eled livtngroom , plus den and L&M REAL ESTATE fo r w id o w . REALTOR INSUROR 222-0573 o r E v e s . 333-1826 4290 Hooker - Blonde brick 4 breakfast room. $34,900. Most Pre- 744-6443 _ 6 —Blessed Sacram ent 'tiious Blood Parish. Call DtCK unit, $250 mo. & live rent free. 624. n th St. B E R G E R . 756 5107 But we still have cash buyers Denver, Colo. SEWER CLEANING 2670 DAHLIA 25 —St. Barnadetta for nice doubles. 3 & 4 unit prop­ ! CURTAIN LAUNDRIES ELECTRIC WIRING OPEN HOUSE SUN- 28TH PERRY & BUTLER, INC. ( L a k e w o o d ) erties. "List with u8. we try a Francis Lace Curtain Cleaners, 220 V o lts. R e m o d e lin g , R e p a ir little harder." ACME SANITARY 11 a-m. to 3 p-m- 936-7191 R e a lto r 757-7696 5 B E D R O O M S curtains, crocheted tablecloths, ing. C a ll a n y tim e . 366 0166. St. Joan of Arc (Arvada) draperies, blankets, spreads, and SEWER SERV. P L U S 2 B a th s CAL-BAR JIM DWYER ELECTRIC. 4704 Ttjen 'U > Try A J.illlr Hartirr' 2 bedrooms and basement. Front 17 — N otre Dome 2 Fireplaces ' ’ 3ACRES-A-2 linens, cleaned by latest methods. # Sewers • Septic TiRks ‘ 421-7020 drive garage. Newly decorated. Built-in Range and Oven Near Simm s on w . 75th ave. Raise Hand pressed only. LINEN SERVICE a S iB l Traps I Crease Traps Wired fence. Close to schools. dogs, horses or grow a garden. 1259 K a la m a fh 825-3527. DEAL FELL THRU Nicety Landscaped 4 2 — S t . P h ilo m e n a Western Towel Supply Co. Cleaned sh o p s and bus. 433-2080 o r 355 4265 Very Good Condition Good cond. and clean 1-bdrm. Sewer 6 Water Service BACK ON THE MARKET home. Two (40 ft. ea.) buildings, So. Broadway. 733-5591. 1 1 — Holy Fam ily Immediate possession may be .«Si 2841 711 2471 42* *744 3724 E. 1 7 th AVE. Fenced, terrific view. Cash to loan ELECTRICIAN 1750 SO. AM ES ST. Located on a had on this well located home in Offers older 2 story, facing the or consider trade for marketable SERVICE THIS IS SCARCE quiet, secluded street. Enjoyable Meadowlark Hills. EXCELLEN T p a i n t i n g & park. 4 bedrooms, lovely carpet­ house. 377-3412. STORM WINDOWS 2 -bdrm. ranch, big kitchen full for all ages. Beautiful shaded yard V A L U E a t $21,500. I Rewire. Additions, m e t e r s DECORATING bsmt., family room, garage. ing in living room and dining PEACOCK REAL ESTATE All makes storm doors, windows, to service this 3 plus 1 bedroom To see 125 F L O W E R c a ll to d ay! 1 moved. Free Estimates, 798 5368 Carpeting and drapes included. ranch home. The entire upper floor room, 5th bedroom and rec. 377-3412 377-3412 screens and patio* doors, re­ o r 534 0563 Choice location, under $17,000. is carpeted. Two large fireplaces, FAMILY ROOM room in basement. Buy for PAPERING paired and adjusted. Insurance ON MAIN FLOOR SLOAN'S LAKE dining room to seat 20 or more. $14,900, FHA or no down Gl. Ask _ 'Ld STEAMING claim s. Reasonable rates. C o m p letely re d e c o ra te d . $32,950 FEATURING fo r J E R R Y H E N R Y S A W IC K I, 429-2906 Extra nice 2-bdrm. brick, ce­ g u t t e r S P O U T S TEXTURING and i will trade for your smaller • 3 b ed ro o m s -f 2 baths 2 38-1044 ramic baths, full finished gar­ PERRY & BUTLER. INC. home. Dial 233 6537 or ROCCO J. • Fireplace in family room PAINTING TRASH HAULING den-level apt. 2-car garage. 936-7191______R e a lto r 757-7696 7 77-9375 URSIN I, 477-781) Eves. • utility room -f workshop Might trade for sm aller. • Nicely landscaped St. Jude (Green Mtn.) _ Gutters, Spouts MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE Trash Hauling, any place in Metropolitan Denver. Day or RIDGEWOOD REALTY • FHA or VA terms Becom e « Green Mowntelneer DECORATORS CULLEN REALTY We specialize in Gutters n ig h t c a lls . 322-3558. 2430 H igh 9485 W . C o lfa x 233-6537 • A p p ro x im a te ly 1600 sq. ft. on T R A D E FO R and Spout Replacement 433-6251 44th a t C la y 433-4197 S tre e t. m a in flo o r 10291 W. DAKOTA DR. Gutters Cleaned & • E x c e lle n t v a lu e a t $18,500 PLUMBING “ WE WANT LISTINGS ' 3-bedroom brick, garage, 1^ Repaired UPHOLSTERY To see SOS. EATON CT.caM ; baths, plus family room and ex­ Thoroughly Flxperienced STACKHOUSE a reliable HANK LOOMIS tra bdrm. in basement. Excel­ Re Uphoisrery Dependable. Guaranteed •xperience. 935-4166 R e s id . 297-5420 OfC. lent location. Would trade for "REALTORS” TERMS. National Upholstery, sm all southwest Denver AMERICAN ROOFING 25 Y r s . E x p . C A L L J O E T R A IN O R 985-3256 Call: KEN CAVINS SHEET METAL CO. 2145 C o u rt P I. 222 1372 We Sell North —List With Us Van Schaack Buying-SeillQg-Trading 477-1678 1700 Wadsworth Realtor ;h . 4-m m 215* oownine WOOD BROS. RLTY. REAL ESTATE AfttrtP.M.SUMOaS WINDOW REPAIR REPOSSESSIONS .Member of All Souls DAN CAW IF YOU PLAN KENNETH V. CdVINS Ike Window Man TO SELL YOUR A L L AREAS PARISH NO. OENVER-LAKEWOOO " W E H A V E OfC. 797 -5,,5 R e s. 377 7173 • Windows Replaced, Aluminum, Steel, OR WH6ATRIDOE HOME T H E K E Y S " ALAMEDA PLUMBING CO. Call M t, c a ll US A N Y T IM E -. euality Guflers and tfpwrr Wood, any style, Van Schaack & Co. Repairing, new work, sewers KAY MORAN, 455-3139 279-1533 431-351S R E A L T O R INSUROR Spouts. All work guaranteed. » Screens made and repaired. and sink lines cleaned. Our work CLOVERLEAf REALTY oeauT O R 275 University Blvd. F r e e E s tim a te s . 825 6495. M e m ­ • NO JOB TOO SM ALL BIG ‘A’ REALTY ber of Our Lady of Grace Par­ ♦s guaranteed. Free Estimates. 3S5-1520 6435 W. 5Sth Ave. Arvada 744-3317 Denver, Colo. asa-7s«t 2500 So. B D W Y . ish . 609 E- A la m e d a ?4 i 030u FREE ESTIMATES Page Sixteen THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCH PIOC^SANJEPmON^^^^^|^£|day^^^prl|j5,19^8

Parents Join Teen-Agers in Antioch Weekend During special activities at an Antioch Dialogue and Reunion held this school; Bruce Fleenor, seminarian Mike Hendricks, Father John Wind, as- past weekend at »John XXIII Center* Denver, parents and adult team mem­ si^ant pastor of Presentation parish; Father Elmer Carroll, of Regis high bers of the Antioch Weekends joined parochial high school and CCD stu­ school; and Sister Mary Ann, S.L., of St. Joseph’s school. Fort Collins. In dents in discussions and group meetings to allow parents to participate in bottom left photo, Barbara Kerins and Mike Towrea relax during a "Medi­ situations similar to those encountered on the Weekends. In photo at top tation” period at a Sunday afternoon event. Antioch Weekends attempt to left, Dick McClucky speaks on teen-agers to an adult group. In top right provide an opportunity for teen-agers to live an "experiential faith” rather photo, adults and students meet for a sing-along session using modern than a "memorized” faith, utilizing a weekend program of community hymns. Left to right are Sister Louise Gerrard of St. Francis de Sales high living in a Christian environment. Supports New York Conviction Supreme Court Hits Smut Sales to Young

Washington - For more his first major opinion — drift among filmmakers said, the court "indicated was charged and convicted stage for Court action this than two years the Su­ threw out the Dallas film toward the most innocuous . . . that because of its of selling "girlie” maga­ year. preme Court has made it classification law because and the totally inane. The strong and abiding interest zines to a 16-year-old boy At the same time, the clear that in the eyes of it was unduly vague, even result: "The vast wasteland in youth, the state may on two occasions. New court issued its invitation the law obscenity is a there it upheld the right of that some have described regulate the dissemination York State law prohibits to test the constitutionality sometime thing, its distri­ government to protect the in reference to another to juveniles of, and their sale o f obscene magazines of laws such as New bution to adults nearly young from possible bad medium might be a ver­ access to, material objection­ — defined explicitly in the York’s. impossible to regulate influences. dant paradise in compari­ able as to them, but which a law — to children under Speaking for a 6-3 Court. without endangering the It did so without passing son." state clearly could not regu­ 17. Ginsberg received a Justice William J. Brennan Constitution’s guarantees on the merits — or lack of But because the law was late as to adults.” suspended sentence. said, "The well-being of its o f free speech and opinion. merits — o f the film in­ vague, said Marshall, "it One o f the magazines, children is of course a sub­ But over the same two volved — that the film does not follow that the THE SAME view Sir, was among those ap­ ject within the state’s con­ Pastor, Chancery years, the Court has indi­ should be shown to adults Constitution requires abso­ prevailed when the court proved for adult circulation stitutional power to regu­ cated it might be possible only — from many differ­ lute freedom to exhibit decided a companion case by the U.S. Supreme Court late,” and repeated an ear­ to control the availability ent directions. every motion picture of the same day. This was last May. This fact, and lier Court opinion; "Ob­ Disagree on Debt of obscene books and films Such a situation is wide every kind at all times brought by Sam Ginsberg, the specific concern of the scenity is not within the to the young, and in 1967 open to abuses, not the and all places.” who operates a candy store New York law with ju­ area o f protected speech or Niagara Fails. N.Y. — the incident to vindicate it issued an open invita­ least of which would be a In an earlier opinion, he in Bellmore, N.Y. Ginsberg veniles. heloed **■- His parishioners support his claim that the parish tion to the nation’s lawyers him, but Monsignor Stanly councils, established by to find the right cases and Ormsby, pastor of Our Bishop James McNulty in the right arguments to test Lady of the Rosary church, 1966, were largely "paper this view. is still in some disagree­ organizations” and general­ This year, the cases were ment with his Chancery ly inactive. found and the Supreme ofTice at BufTalo because he Our Lady of the Rosary Court did what most obser­ refuses to commit his par­ Parish council has 30 vers thought it would do: ish to a $120,000 debt on members, with a layman It perm itt^ states and cit­ behalf of the diocese. as president. The only ies to control distribution The people of the parish members of the council of obscene material to circulated a petition after who are not laymen are youngsters — provided it Easter Sunday Mas.ses, and the pastor, the assistant draw.s the lines finely and most of the available 820 pastor, and a Sister who is tightiy. families signed it. the principal of the par­ Monsignor Ormsby noted ish’s grade school. IT RETURNED from a that two other pastors In discussing his refusal two-week recess April 22 have refused to accept the to sign the note of debt, to rule that New York debt, and that they will the pastor said: State's law barring persons un der 17 from b u y in g come along for an April 22 "I felt that in view of smut met the test, and meeting at the chancery. the Second Vatican Council that Dallas’s film classifi­ and the desire for lay in­ The Our Lady of the cation law under which volvement in the Church. I minors are prevented from Rosary pastor said that he could not sign the note refused to sign the note seeing some movies, did without the consent of the not. because he was not given laity.” the prerogative of prior The opinions should go a consultation with the 18- Although Chancery long way toward clearing month-old parish council. spokesmen predicted a up a constitutional atmos­ "calm and friendly” settle­ phere which at times has The petition said, in ment o f the whole affair, been no clearer than the part: Monsignor Ormsby predict­ air aroUiid the Supreme Court’s building on a parti­ "We. the undersigned ed that he will be removed from his parish. cularly still summer day. . . . contribute various While the Court in an 8- "Over 250 pastors in the amounts of money for the 1 decision written by Jus­ diocese have acknowledged express purpose of the op­ tice Thurgood Marshall — eration and maintenance of their proportionate share of Our Lady of the Rosary the diocesan debt.” says parish. It being expressly diocesan controller Monsi­ NAACP understood that all expend­ gnor Bernard McCarthy,” itures of the monies must and have therefore as­ be approved by a majority sumed their proper propor­ Schedules of the parish council.” tion as a parish obliga­ Monsignor Ormsby used tion.” Workshop The official, who is also assistant Chancellor of the Cathedral Is diocese, explained that the In Springs main reason for the debt Designated was the construction and Colorado Springs — maintenance of 21 diocesan "New Perspectives for City Landmark high schools. Black Americans in a Free The debt for the Diocese World” will be the theme The Cathedral of the of Buffalo currently stands of the National Associa­ Immaculate Conception. at $20.5 million, reduced tion for the Advancement Colfax and Logan streets, from $34 million in 1964 of Colored People Region Is among four edifices des­ through a series of drives. IV Leadership conference Use the coupon below ignated by the Denver City "The old policy of not which begins April 26 at Council as "historical land­ considering the laity in the the Antlers Plaza hotel. to send the name marks." Church when debts are Colorado Springs. CAN RENEW YOUR OWN created seems to be out of The conference is being SUBSCRIPTION WITH THE Other buildings are: St. held in conjunction with of Someone who vogue.” Monsignor Ormsby COUPON BELOW John’s Episcopal Cathedral, said. the 50th anniversary o f might be interested. 14th and Washington st.; "The only time the laity the local NAACP branch, Trinity Methodist church, is given information is and delegates are expected to attend from all around 18th and Broadway; and when they are asked to We'll mail a sam ply copy the Evans house, built by pay for a debt which is the Rocky Mountain states The National Rocky Mountain News unilaterally contracted.” area. and a subscription order blank. founder William Byers. ^ He noted that it was Workshops analyzing Your name will not be mentioned "very disheartening” for a experiences of delegates in ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION The Catholic Cathedral church to run a bingo civil rights issues will be was cited as "an excellent .game just to pay the held throughout the one- F o r one y r. S 4 .0 o B " tw o y rs. $7.00 □ t h r « y rs . $10.00 □ THE REGISTER, P. 0. Box 1 8 2 0 . D oover, C olo. 80201 example of Gothic architec­ san debt over which it had day session. ture” as well as for its key no control in incurring. He Saturday, Father Francis physical location. added that he did not Duncan o f St. Ambrose’s college, Davenport, la., will i T O L countenance bingo-playing a d d ress Under the terms of the in his parish. speak at the ministers’ new ordinance — to which Only recently, according breakfast, to which all lo­ 1. cal clergymen are invited. state zip the owners of all the build­ to Monsignor Ormsby. the 'i'-'.-V'.'v city’’ ings have agreed — any parish had paid off a A lawyers’ luncheon will THE REGISTER changes in the buildings $150,000 mortgage of its be held at 12 p.m. and must be discussed with the own. and was not quickly Samuel Jackson, Presi­ p o. BOX 1620, D enver, Goto. Denver Landmark Preser­ going to add another dent’s Equal Employment 80201 vation commission before­ $120,000 debt to its obliga­ Opportunity commission, city hand. tions. will be guest speaker.