o ''j 3 o m *sj o oi Funds From Appeal To Aid Those in Need :z uiC3

Archbishop James V. Casey has direct­ quate education, housing and jobs. "full cooperation with our Christian ed States, and modeled on a program ed a special collection to be taken up at "Reputable and responsible minority and Jewish brothers as well as with begun in Philadelphia in 1963. all Masses in the Denver metropolitan leaders tell us that jobs are the key con­ all men of good will" in supporting Its purpose is to train unskilled mem­ area Sunday, Sept. 10, to raise $15,000 to cern today. Therefore I take this Labor the projfect "Here is an area of total bers of minority px>pulation groups to $20,000 for a "self help” job-training pro­ day opportunity to appeal to our Catholic common faith and responsibility in improve their employment opportunities. gram for members of ethnic minority employers and recruiters of personnel to which we must forge closer bonds of The -Rev. Acen L. Phillips directs the groups. remember especially the Negro and Span­ common effort on every level,” he Denver operation. The collection will support the Arch­ ish-named fellow citizens. Many of these said. "In our concern for accomplish­ The plan of churches to raise $100,000 diocese's pledge to a $100,000 fund-rais­ applicants for jobs are untrain^ and in­ ing social justice, there is already a for the program grew from the working ing campaign being conducted this month experienced; and, in their behalf, we ask complete unity of faith in the equality of an ad hoc interfaith committee formed by Catholics, Protestants, and Jews to aid you to exert your influence to establish of man before God.” early in August to see what religious the Colorado Opportunities Industrializa­ on-the-job training programs wherever organizations could do to prevent in Den- tion center (OIC). possible. .The Archbishop’s message was issued . ver the type of violence that ravaged The Archbishop’s appeal for sup­ "In this connection, we have an in connection with the observance of La­ Newark, Detroit, and Milwaukee. port was contained in a pastoral immediate opportunity to help the needy. bor day, and he noted the holiday "brings bulletin read at Masses last Sunday, A t a recent meeting of representatives of to an end another ‘long hot, summer’ that The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Walter and formed only part of his request various Christian and Jewish faiths, a unfortunately has been marked by rioting Canavan, rector of Immaculate Con­ to Catholics to fulfill "the obligation resolution was adopted to sponsor a fi­ and violence in many cities. ception Cathedral, Denver, is coordi­ to social justice which the Gospel of nancial drive in September by the " If our local communities have been nator of the Catholic phase of the Christ imposes on a man of faith.” churches in this community: and the pro­ largely spared this destructive experience, program. Also a member of the com­ ceeds would be given to a self-help pro­ we should not misinterpret an uneasy mittee is Larry McGary, member of "The fact is that, in our country of ject already in operation in the Negro truce for real peace or as a solution to Blessed Sacrament parish and the general alTluence, the root cause of much community, called the Colorado Opportun­ our social problems,” he said. Park Hill Action committee. of poverty among minority groups rests in ities Industrialization center. It is hoped He pointed out that although "signifi­ past and present discrimination,” the that the Catholic parishes of the Der;ver cant progress" has been made in civil "I hope the good Lord will move the Archbishop said. "On Labor Day, 1967, metropolitan area will raise from $15,000 rights legislation, "the essential work of hearts o f our people,.” Monsignor .Canavan 1C we Catholic people must remember that to $20,000 for this purpose... eliminating discrimination begins in the said in pledging Catholic support of the we are mere custodians of the material heart o f each one of us.” program. "W e will take up our first col­ wealth with which God has blessed us "I invite you to make a generous OIC began operating in Denver last lection Sept. 10, and we will continue our and that we have an obligation to assist g ift ” April, at Mt. Gilead Baptist church.. It is efforts further if necessary to give full those in need of opp>ortunities for ade­ The Archbishop urged Catholics to one of about 60 OIC centers in the Unit­ support.”

c a t h o i i f I

Mast for Teens

A Host, religious symbols on a priest’s chasuble, and a soft guitar were all part of a recent liturgical LAROEST WEEKLY celebration at Our Lady of Fatima I church, Denver, A teen-age folk Mass, : 'v : T H U R S D A Y , SEPT. 7, 1967 VOL. LXII No. 5 celebrated by the Rev. Kenneth Le­ one, assistant pastor, was attended by .'it' some 200 youths of the arqa. Father Leone plans to hold the folk Mass the first Sunday evening of every month Synod Gets at the church. Similar Masses are of­ fered at St, Therese’s parish, Aurora, and Holy Family church, Denver. Top Spot (Photo by Glenn Ellis — See also Page 13) At Meeting

Washington — The Synod of Bishops, Fall 02784724 “ ‘L Schedule convening in Rome Sept. 29, must rank Christian as the top item on the agenda of the Archbishpp Casey quarterly meeting of the administrative Ixiard of the National Conference of Cath­ Tuesday, October 3, 4 p.m. — Meeker, C ommunity olic Bishops (NCCB) scheduled here this Holy Family week. 7:30 p.m. — Craig, St, Michael The four U.S. delegates to the Synod Retreat Set Wednesday, October 4, 11 a.m. — Steam- already have polled their fellow members l)oat Springs. of the NCCB for their comments on the "A retreat o f the Christian communi­ 4 p.m. — Kremmling, St. Peter items on the agenda for the Synod, and Thursday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ ty” will be given at St. Walburga’s con­ met by themselves last month to discuss vent in Boulder Oct. 6-14, ver. All Saints the impending international meeting. Thursday, October 12, 4 p.m. — Holyoke, The week-long retreat will be given by St. Patrick T H E U.S. delegates to the synod are teams o f two or three (a priest, Brother 7:30 p.m. — Fleming, St. Peter Archbishop John Dearden of Detroit, or Sister, and a layman) and will be Tuesday, October 17. 4 p.m. — Lafayette, NCCB president; Cardinal John Krol, structured after the "exercises for a Bet­ Immaculate Conception Archbishop of Philadelphia and NCCB ter World” o f Father Riccardo Lombardi 7:30 p.m. — Longmont. St. John vice president: Cardinal Lawrence Shehan S.J., founder of the famed Movement for ' Thursday, October 19, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ of Baltimore: and Bishop John J. Wright a Better World. ver, St. Anne of Pittsburgh. Alternates are Cardinal Thursday, October 26, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ Teacher and Volunteers John P. Cody of Chicago and Archbishop The MBW exists "to serve the Church ver. St. Bernadette Joseph McGucken of San Francisco. in the area o f spiritual direction, for the Sunday, November 5, 11 a.m. — Louis­ Joe Libonati, coordinator of the adult tutorial program at St. Patrick’s All are members of the 40-member realization of Our Lord’s prayer "that all ville, St. Louis school, goes over some of the textbooks used by the program with a few NCCB board. may be one . . .” The movement has 3 p.m. — South Boulder, Sacred Heart of the tutors who volunteep their time and knowledge to help others fur­ They will be among approximately 120 been approved by all Pontiffs from the of Mary ther their education. Seated, from left, are Anna Marie Rehm, Margie Gre­ Bishops assembled from throughout the time o f Pius XII, who gave the original Tuesday, November 7, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ gory, and Elida Vargas. Standing is Sue Revello, who represents the neigh­ world to discuss five general topics. Syn­ impetus. ver, Holy Family borhood action council and handles vital liaison between the adult educa­ od actions and recommendations are advi­ Thursday. November 9, 7;30 p.m. — Rog- tion program and the community. sory, subject to approval or rejection by M O R E information about the Better gen. Sacred Heart the Pope. World retreat can be obtained by writing Sunday, November 19, 11 a.m. — Gree­ to the movement’s national headquarters ley, St. Mary A B R IE F agenda for the Synod was (127 R St., N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002) 3 p.m. -• Greeley, Our Lady of Peace made public last spring. The first topic or by calling the Rev. Paul Wicker, Den­ Tuesday. November 21, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ School Doors Reopen on the list, entitled the "Doctrine of ver, at 322-2026. ver, St. Mary Faith.” promised to prompt the most criti­ Thursday, November 23, 7:30 p.m. — cal discussion in view of disagreement Denver, St. Catherine of Siena between "progressives” and "traditional­ Tuesday, November 28, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ For Drop-Out Youths ists” on the relative merits or dangers Official Appointments ver, St. James By Jack Bacon that would help adults make up for that involved in the recent and current theo­ lack, which tended to cripple them eco­ logical developments. The Synod agenda Bishop Maloney Denver’s most diligent students will go back to school next week — most of them nomically. presented the first item in terms of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Michael Harrington, St. threat inherent in current trends. Thursday, October 12, 4 p.m. — Rifie, St. for the first time in many years. "I wanted to involve the laity, too,” Paul Church, Colorado Springs, alsoy^ "The dangers should be pointed out Mary The students are drop-outs, for a varie­ Sister Cecelia said. "I mentioned what I to be Chaplain of the Knights of which the Faith encounters from the 7:30 p.m. — Glenwood Springs, St. ty o f reasons, and most of them are seek­ had in mind to one of my students at Columbus (Council No. 582, Colorado quite widespread attitude which, because Stephen ing the scholastic proficiency to pass the Regis. He said: 'Look: if you get some­ Springs it exaggerates too greatly human and Sunday, October 15, 4 p.m. — Denver, St. "GED test” — an educational rating equi­ thing going. I ’d like to be a part of it.” Rev. Herman J. Leite, St. Helena Church, worldly values, renders very difficult the valent to a high school diploma that is Ft. Morgan, also to be Chaplain of Rose of Lima knowledge and supernatural acceptance of vitally important to a man or woman T H E PR O G R A M was begun with 40 the Knights of Columbus Council No. Tuesday, October 17, 7:30 p.m. — Den­ the transcending order even of God Him­ ver, Blessed Sacrament who wants a promotion or a better job. students and eight volunteer tutors re­ 2742, Ft. Morgan self, and m anifestsvi^lf in various forms Rev. Kenneth Funk, Holy Name Church, Thursday, October 19, 4 p.m. — Wray, Back to school for them means enroll­ cruited from among students at Regis and • of atheism,” the ag^ d a said. Steamboat Springs, also to be Chap­ St. Andrew ment in the free adult tutorial programs Loretto Heights college. Enrollment dou­ "Under these circumstances what lain of the Knights of Columbus 7:30 p.m. — Yuma, St. John conducted at St. Elizabeth’s and St. Pa­ bled the following year, and hit 175 last suggestions does it seem should be made Council No. 4462, Steamboat Springs Tuesday, October 24, 7:30 p.m. — St. trick’s schools, programs of virtually indi­ year. The Rev. James Purfield started St. concerning false opinions and errors con­ and Oak Creek Anthony of Padua vidual instruction geared to their peculiar Patrick’s program last spring, enrolling cerning religion and the doctrine of Rev. Clement V. Gallagher, St. Joseph 7:30 p.m. — Denver, St. Louis educational needs. 121 for a summer session that concluded in mid-August. Faith?” Church, Akron, also to be Chaplain Sunday, October 27. 11 a.m.— Aspen, St. T H E T U T O R IA L program is support­ Only a few college students remain of the Knights of Columbus Council Mary among the ranks of the tutors. Early in U.S, Bishops, at their spring meet­ No. 3.543, Akron 5 p.m. — Minturn. St. Patrick ed in part by federal funds through Den­ ver Opportunity, in recognition of the the program. Sister Cecelia recruited ing in Chicago last April, indicated Rev. James F. Halloran, St. Anthony Sunday, November 19. 4 p.m. — Denver, importance o f education in emptying the volunteers from among the laity of the their delegates should approach this Church, Julesburg, also to be Chap­ St. Vincent de Paul pockets of poverty. But federal aid is a city and now the tutorial staff consists of question optimistically. They adopted lain of the Knights of Columbus Sunday, November 26, 4 p.m. — Denver, johnny-come-lately part of the project. It lay men and women from nearly every a statement saying there was little Council No. 3549, Julesburg. concern among them about the tenor I St. Philomena was established and conducted for three professional walk of life who spend one Rev. Herbert L. Banigan, St. William years at St. Elizabeth’s without any night a week as teachers. (Turn to Page 2) Church, Ft. Lupton, also to be Chap­ government assistance. "The voluntary aspect is what makes lain of the Knights of Columbus "I had attended that summer a Chris­ the program,” Sister Cecelia said. Council No. 4732, Ft. Lupton The Inside Story. . . tian leadership workshop. They kept ask­ "The tutors are not paid, and this is Rev. Jam es E. Kane, St. Anthony ing: 'W hy aren’t you priests and nuns important. I think they inject a certain S e m m a f i y Church, Sterling, also to be Chaplain • SENAl E warms to race task. Page 3. doing something with the p>oor?’ spirit you wouldn’t have otherwise.” o f the Knights of Columbus Council "I thought perhaps I ought to get on Joe Libonati, assistant principal of Mt. The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery reports No. 1559, Sterling • THE MASS, Music, and Youth. Page the ball.” Carmel high school and director o f the a total of $97 donated toward seminary burses Rev. (Lt. Col.) Clarence Hesseldenz, Unit­ The speaker was Sister M. Cecelia program at St. Patrick’s, noted the only during the past week. ed States Air Force Academy, also to Lincnbrink, O.F.M., of Marycrest convent. educational requirement to be a tutor is Donations for the St. Jude burse were re­ be Chaplain of the Knights of Colum­ • LUTHERANS on reunion. See Section At that time, 1964, she was teaching phi­ a high school education. Many, however, ceived from Denver, H B.. $5: Colo. Springs, bus Council No. 582, Colorado 2, P age 1. losophy at Regis college. are highly qualified people whose exper­ Colo., M.S., $50; Denver, anonymous, $5; Den­ Springs • • . * A short time later, while helping con­ tise would be beyond any school budget. ver. M.V., $2; Denver, M.M., $25. Rev. Kent Hodgson, O.P., to be assistant • MOVIE classifications. Page 14. Father Raymond Hamilton burse, Denver, duct a school census in St. Elizabeth’s pa.stor, St. Dominic Church. Denver E.G., $10. Rev. Leo Kelly. O.P., to be assistant pas­ • PRIESTHOOD: What it means to a parish. Sister Cecelia and others found More volunteer tutors are needed, All ofTering.s toward the various bu.*ses are out three-fourths of the parents lacked a and both St. Patrick’s and St, Eliza­ tor. St. Dominic Church, Denver priesL Page 4. used to educate young men for the priesthood. Rev. Joseph Regan. O.P.. to be assistant high school education. They also found beth’s welcome any who are interest- They may be sent direct to the Archdiocesan pastor, St. Dominic Church, Denver "great interest” in an education program (Turn to Page 2) Chancery, 1536 Logan street. Denver. Page 2 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, September 7, 1967 U.S. Catholic Clergy Poll Reveals School Doors Reopen. i ■ (Continued From Page 1) ies — including history. Special emphasis More Priests Hawks Than Doves ed. Much of the instruction is at an is placed on reading at all levels, but Washington - Final by Father Daniel Lyons, tary strength to keep the to every Bishop and priest elementary level, and much of the especially for students whose formal edu­ results o f a survey con­ S.J., chairman of the Free peace, rather than on in the 1966 Official Catho­ tutor’s value to the student is not as cation was cut off at the elementary ducted among U.S. Catho­ Pacific Association. The Soviet promises" (6,326 lic Directory by Catholic an educator — but as a friend who is level. lic clergy indicate a heavy poll was conducted for the "yes” and 824 "no” ). Just Polls. About 12,000 of the w illin g to provide individual assist* St. Patrick’s classes are held Monday majority favor a firm poli­ association by Catholic under 85 per . cent favor 60,000 ballots sent out ance and encouragement. and Wednesday; St. Elizabeth’s Tuesday cy by the U.S. government Polls, Inc., o f New York. letting South Vietnam were returned by the U.S. and Thursday — all at night for two to win the war in Viet- Eight questions concerning mine the harbor of Hai­ Post Office Department hours. The schedule is staggered to allow Both Sister Cecelia and Libonati em­ nam. Vietnam, Red China and phong to cut ofT Viet Cong marked "insufficient ad­ for maximum student participation. Math­ phasized the rewards realized by the tu­ There are some 60,000 U.S. defenses were asked. supplies from Communist dress." This left a polling ematics and science arc taught one night, tors, basing their comments on experi­ Bishops and priests in the The Free Pacific Associa­ nations (5,876 "yes” and base of 48,000. The Pere English, reading, social studies the alter­ ences repeated time after time. U.S., and the poll ques­ tion is a 10-year-old, non­ 1,098 "no”). Marquette Press o f Alton, nate night — to require a tutor’s pres­ 'Tutors do not just give,” Sister Cece­ tioned 48,000 of them. partisan interfaith, inter­ A bare majority — 111, which printed the bal­ ence only one night a week in most lia said. "We’re getting something too. Replies were received from national group working for slightly more than 50 per lots, also tabulated the cases. There is a mutual giving on the part of more than 7,000 — a 14 peace, freedom and justice cent — opposed continuing The federal funds, finally obtained last replies received from Cath­ both the student and the tutor. per cent return. for Asia, with headquarters the present U.S. policy of olic Polls. "It’s a very enriching and broadening spring for a proposal originally submitted in New York. by Sister Cecelia, pay for textbooks and FINAL results of the not using Free Chinese experience.” Asked the direct ques­ troops from Taiwan to help other materials and equipment needed by poll were announced here Libonati said the tutors "get as much Siater Cecelia tion: "Should the United Ex-Register Man the students, tutors, and for administra­ fight the Communists in out of the program as students. States adopt a firm policy Vietnam (3,381 "yes” and "Many are not professional teachers tion. There is no cost to the student. Now at Green Bay Architect Asks of winning the war in 3,495 "no” ). — most are not. They get a great deal Vietnam?” 6,252 indicated A majority of 84 per cent Green Bay, Wis. — (N O out of the whole program.” SUCCESS OF the program has been Pope Urges End To Cathedral — Don Cox previously an "yes” and 927 "n o ” on favored building defenses Tutors get special orientation. A meet­ obvious, and there is a demand for es­ Construction their ballots. against a Communist mis­ associate editor of the ing for those involved in both programs tablishment of a third tutorial project in The poll disclosed sile attack — 5,755 "yes” Register System of News­ was held this week to prepare them for the Curtis park area of northeast Denver. New York, N.Y. - Purifying of more than 70 p er cent o f and 1,135 "no.” papers in Denver, has been Sister Cecelia, who helped in a census of (RNS) ~ The president of the new semester, which begins Monday, the replies oppose admit­ named assistant editor of the area conducted to determine the in­ the American Institute of Sept. 11, and ends Dec. 21. Also sched­ ting Red China to the the (iJrecn Bay R egister. terest and need, said it appeared a pro­ Architects called for a B A L L O T S were mailed uled are cultural woricshops — the first United Nations (2,168 gram for that area would be started with­ God Concept "moratorium on the build­ two-hour session is scheduled Oct. 7 at "ye s" and 5,212 "n o "), in a year. ing of cathedrals and sub- A A A * * A * * * * AA < St. Elizabeth’s — to help tutors under­ and are against increas­ • t SisterCecelia was high in her praise of Castelgandolfo — Pope urlDan ’country club’ stand their students better through . ing present United appreciation of their cultural back­ private citizens and business in the com­ Paul V I told Catholic intel­ churches” at an interreli­ SATRIANO States trade with Com­ munity, including banks, who helped fi­ lectuals that we must gious and interdisciplinary grounds. munist nations (2,165 nance the St. Elizabeth’s project — and counter atheism "first o;' meeting here. BROTHERS "y e s " and 4,996 "n o "). RE CRU ITING students is undertaken who still provide the basic support. all by plumbing and puri- Robert L. Durham, JANITORIAL SERVICE Almost nine out of 10, even more industriously than recruiting , j o j the concept, often F.A.I.A.» of Seattle, Wash., ., according to the poll re­ INC. volunteers. Libonati said most students We just knocked _on doors and sent childish and anthropo- told representatives to the s he said. 'T h e respon se wasletters, she said. 'T h e response wasletters, sults, favor relying "prima­ • Rug and Upholstiqr learn about the school from friends who morphic, that we have first International Congress great.” rily on mili­ ShsnpooiDg are enrolled and enthusiastic. made o f God in order to She said the program from the start on Religion, Architecture, • Complete House "We distribute leaflets in churches, restore it to its sublime Cleofling was conducted on an "interfaith, interra­ and the Visual Arts that laundromats, grocery stores, and other transcendence, to its sover­ • Fleer Waxing and cial, inter-everything” basis to assure "we must humanize the GLASS places in the community,” Sister Cecelia eign otherness, to its ex­ structures which house the Pollihing maximum participation and support. Most • Wells and Windows said. "At first, though, it was just a door- tremely delicate communi­ religious life of our city CO. students are mefnbers of low-income, Wasiied to-door job.” cability.” minority groups — largely Spanish- centers.” ______Libonati said the combined program The "substitution of an­ 2834 W. 44th Ave. American because o f the location of the hopes eventually to handle about 500 thropology for theology Report Missioners FOX MIRRORS 433-8831 schools. But the only technical requisite _ .. i Age limit 33 years students a year. for enrollment is a desire to further one’s f cause the tendency of Must Quit Indio Our Beautiful Educational levels of students vary, 3568 So. Broadway education at the elementary or secondary .i. ° Calcutta, India — (NC) N etc at Metropolitan Leasing Inc. and they ore separated accordingly on the jgygl downhill, toward the loss 761-0324 2535 South Colorado Boulevard Denter — A secular daily has re­ 690 Law rence 82.T-5251 -»*AnA-Ar*** * A * * * * basis of tests conducted when the stu­ The adult education program has the Uod, he said, dents register. Instruction is geared to ported that the Indian benefit of a 17-member advisory council, home ministry has decided four levels of formal educational achieve- LEiBAtArc. T e B o c k h o r s t c C o . c . „ A 1 ♦ -5 rrvaA^^ A a headed by Mrs. Tito Chaverri, and an . * ^ speak- to expel all foreign mis­ ti « 7 nnrf h’vh srhnnl OnW eight-member board o f consultants that ® university grad- sionaries in India upon grades 7 and 8 and high school. Only representatives o f the State De- Al- ti expiration of their present five per cent start at the high school of Education, the University of the sponsorship II level. visas. Hindustan Stand­ Colorado, Colorado State college, and the o f the Italian Catholic Ac­ Classes average only five students, ard said here the central u a s m a s D S Denver and Greeley public schools. tion to study "The Problem with a maximum of seven, to allow for as of God in Today’s Theologi- home ministry has decided C l much individual attention as is necessary. Jim Shay and Roger Beckman serve as cal Thought.” not to extend the visa of 2£ The tutors help the students learn; coordinators of the program at St. Eliza- Christians can extend a any foreign missionary in op they have no discipline problem. beth’s, and Libonati is aided in his job as helping hand to those sink- the country. f i t "I’ve been teaching 12 years, and this coordinator at St. Patrick’s by Sister i„ g in the sands of doubt, FOR MUTUAL FUNDS was the first time I ’ve gone into a class­ Anna Robert, C.S.J., a member of the St. the Pope said. "Let us also PHONE SriM Uianai. room where the students work without Patrick’s elementary school faculty. have confidence,’’ he added. JOE A LB I ch G E R A R D R. the teachers, being here,” Libonati said. Cascade Investment Co. JOHN E. ZOOK EARL G. COLGLAZIER About 80 per cent o f the program’s ..jhat the very God whom TeBOCKHORST. C PCU • 19 "And they get a great deal of work students who have taken the GED many forget, so many 718 17th Street jd n x jL 1S97 tic done.” (General Educational Development) test jnsult 825-3652 bu Mutual Fund Specialists 840 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Courses taught include mathematics, have passed. Some subsequently entered of science, reading, English, and social stud- college. hurled, will de- an fend Himself and for ed' moderns the theology of pel his glory and of our salva­ Synod of Bishops ... tion.” du Addressing the general Ca (Continued From Page 1) episcopal conferences and the Sacred chapter of the Scolpi Fa­ cia of doctrinal discussion in the United Congregation of Seminaries in seminary thers, the Pope said that Cai States. directionj and the "fitting preparation” of he counts on the fidelity of tioi those who train candidates for the priest­ religious orders and End o f the Blues: of "There is no state o f crisis,” Archbish­ hood. congregations. . anc op Dearden said then. "There’s a certain W hile Catholics in gener­ ne\ amount of unrest ... but not much more • Mixed marriages. al are generously engaged con than the tension involved in life itself.” in post-conciliar renewal, • Sacred liturgy — norms and princi­ the Pope said, there are sch The Synod agenda statement, however, ples to be followed in renewal some who "detach them­ gre appeared to be framed in the context of selves from the Church, qu8 repeated Papal warnings against doctrinal C O N T R O V E R S IA L topics most osten­ criticizing and offending othi excesses, a concern underscored by the sibly absent from the agenda were priest­ it.” con Pope’s proclamation of the Year of Faith, ly celibacy and contraceptive birth con­ Blue two timer Jan beginning last June 29. trol. ^^Inexpensive*’ carbon steel bladc.s give most men only I or sec; sch( Some of the discord was crystallized Aside from the publication of the agen­ Forty Hours' Z shaves. They seem cheaper, but actually cost more per shave. depi recently in a controversy over doctrinal da, official preparation for the Synod has interpretations included in the so-called been secret. A spokesman for Archbishop Devotions mat Dutch catechism authorized by the hier­ Dearden said comments solicited from gooi archy of The Netherlands. It was reported U.S. Bishops in preparation for the Synod S e p t 10, 1967 case some Vatican officials wanted to prevent also would be kept secret. XVII Sunday serv publication of translations of the textbook After Pentecost stre; — written for adults, and some changes The comments were requested, the cont in language were made as a result of Archbishop said, because "delegates to S t Joseph ’s (C.S.S.R.), Spoiled me too-er in t meetings between Dutch and Vatican the Synod are to reflect in the discussions D en ver The “Me too-er” brand reluctantly followed Schick’s the theologians. not simply their own views about the St Mary Magdalene, drar Am erican leadership in stainless steel, but massive matters that are proposed but, so far as D enver. N( Other items on the Synod agenda are: it can be determined, the judgment of the Corpus Christ!, Colora­ advertising cannot overcome the comfort of smal hierarchy that they represent.” do Springs. the molecular M iron* coating on the Krona edge. idah • Revision of the Code of Canon Law. St Helena, F t Morgan < . I 225 The Synod is expected to last through St John, Longmont . V, of t Seminaries — the role of national October. have of 2 PERSONALIZED MONUMENTS AND MARKERS the twee and than MEMORIAL CO. of al — a SPEER BOULEVARD AT vih • PHONE JS5 I70S Lasting only year.

F r i c M DE w it h stainless steel technology initially grow developed in our Swedish Plant, Cathi NCE, Schick Science perfected the famous does A RETREAT thousand foot strop, the molecular -..when and w h e re yo u com e M iron'Coating, and the Krona*Comfort \ a sid e and re s t a w h ile . N e w Edge to assure your consistent comfort The Retreat begins at 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY shave after shave. They’re Lasting Friends- the kind you’ll always feel comfortable with. ter” i» Closes at 4:00 P.M. SUNDAY

TI SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE RESE AN^

Sedalia. Colorado—26 M iles South Hwy #85 A T NO DAVE Put your reliance on &mous Schick Science. 19 Yei PHONE 688-4198 . . . NOWI T h is is y III e n jo y It. Sehick Safety Retor Co, CMvmon of IV IM H AlP* Inc O*** »

Thursday, September 7, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 3 i Senate Warms To Race Task Washington — Two Sen­ action. The coalition want­ ate committees came up ed a far more extensive with pleasant surprises for program one m illion the nation’s racially-trou­ new jobs was one request, bled cities just before La­ and got a cool reception in bor day. the capitol. The Senate Appropria­ tions committee approved a The administration was $537 million Model Cities reported upset by the bill, after restoring Presi­ addition of the emergen­ dent Johnson’s full request cy program to the anti­ for a $40 million rent sup­ poverty bill, fearing it plement provision and re­ jeopardized the whole pairing other damage done anti-poverty program in by budget cutters in the a none-too-sympathetic House. congress.

T H E Senate Labor com­ The administration mittee followed up by ap­ hailed appVoval of the Object: More and Better Jobs proving a $5.6 billion bill Model Cities program, The Rev. Acen Phillips, left, director of Colorado Opportunities Industri­ to extend the war on however. The Senate com­ alization Center, Inc., at ML Gilead Baptist church, Denver, and the Rt. poverty through another mittee’s $537 million bill Rev. Monsignor Walter Canavan, rector of Immaculate Conception cathe­ year. This action went far came far nearer the ad­ dral, discuss an interfaith program to raise $100,000 for the Denver job beyond the administration’s ministration's original $662 training project. Monsignor Canavan is coordinator of the Catholic effort, request, by adding a $2.8 million proposal than did which includes a special collection at Masses Sunday, Sept. 10, to raise billion emergency aid pro­ the House-approved pro­ $15,000 to $20,000. (See story on P. 1) Rally Leaders Confer gram. gram that would cost $237 The emergency section million. Priests and laymen met recently in Denver to discuss archdiocesan*wide would provide 200,000 jobs Appropriations committee N e w Parish Issues Bulletin participation in the mass Year of Faith rally scheduled in Bears stadium in private ■ industry and member Warren Magnuson The first parish bulletin mailing the parish activity the parish is P O. Box Sunday, Oct. 29. About 50,000 are expected to attend, and every parish is public service for unem­ said the $40 million rent for the new Church of the and administration bulle- 22333, Denver 80222. The to be represented ofricially in the assemblaj^e -- a hii;hlight of the Denver ployed slum dwellers. supplement program alone Risen Christ, Denver, was tins to all parishioners, new telephone number is Year of Faith observance. Shown discussing their parish plans are, from could generate up to $500 mailed out this week by The mailing address for 757-5511. left: the Rev. Maurice Mclnerney, pastor, St. Catherine’s parish, Burling­ Committee action on million in investment in the Rev. Joseph M. O’­ ton; Carl Schellenberg, Roggen; Harold Klaussen, Roggen; and the Rev. the legislation represent­ the nation’s cities. Malley, founding pastor, to James Morgan, Sacred Heart parish, Roggen. ed just one step on a all parishioners who regis­ long hard congressional tered either* at the organi­ H e can help you invest road. The administration Judge To Rule zational meeting, or by feared the emergency mail or by telephone since New Schools Awaiting package tacked onto the On Christmas then. Neighboring pastors DENNIS anti-poverty legislation have forwarded to Father would hurt its chances Stamp Issue O’Malley complete or par­ DOWD for passage; and the tial lists of families now in He is a Reeistcred Representative Notion's Catholic Pupils Model Cities proposal Washington, D.C. — the new parish. with the skills and knowledge would face difficulties (RNSi — A district court Masses for the new par­ needed to help you invest in Washington — When the the effect upon total enroll­ tic, and both the Catholic slocks, bonds and mutual funds. involved in getting the judge here said he would ish will commence Sunday, more thtfn five million ment of the dropping of school and the neighboring Give him a call. House to go along with take under advisement a Sept. 10. at 8:30 and 10 Catholic school pupils re­ grades 'in some areas of public school have shrunk Senate restoration of case stemming from the a.m., in the varsity gymna­ BOSSVOITTH turn to school this month, the country. Complete fig­ to the point where neither money the lower cham­ Post Office Department’s sium o f the Cherry Creek SUr.t.IVA^J & they will find more than ures for total C atholic can be expected to give b er already cut. issuance of a controversial senior high school complex, 100 brand new schools school enrollment may not their children the educa­ COM PANY. IN C. Christmas stamp and pro­ 4801 S. Boston street. The awaiting them. be available for some time. tional advantages they The Labor committee nounce a decision later. new gym is at ihe south­ There will be at least 80 Father Deneen said. should have, the Catholic was acting on a bill that Protestants and Other ern end o f the complex. Catholic grade schools and NCEA said its survey school has been phased out included $2.25 billion for Americans United for Se­ A basic parish family list 25 Catholic high schools showed that while inner- entirely in the interest of extending the anti-poverty paration of Church and is under preparation for opening their doors for the city youngsters are the a better education for all programs, $2.6 billion to State (POAU) brought the first time. main beneficiaries of the the children. Most of the provide new jobs, and $300 suit, charging that the new consolidated schools, outright closings of Catho­ million for loans to help stamp borders on "prosely­ BUT THE predominant these youngsters are not lic schools this fall are in re-establish small business­ characteristic o f the fall the only ones who will such communities,” Father tizing for the Catholic es damaged or destroyed in Church.” ONLY 1967 openings is consolida­ gain. Deneen said. racial riots during the past tion — a large new school "Some Catholic children Judge Alexander Holtzoff summer. built to replace a number in farming areas where "N E W suburban parishes took the action after preli­ A.B.DICK The committee even ex­ of schools that are too old populatioTi has been dwin­ are opening a larger num­ minary arguments deve­ panded the administra­ and too small to give good dling for decades are also ber o f new schools this fall loped between counsel for OFFERS TH tion’s anti-poverty request education at a reasonable entering bright new consol­ than most observers antici­ the Department of Justice ^ adding $198 million to per-pupil cost. According to idated schools this year,” pated,” he continued. "De­ and POAU over what is the requested $2.06 billion. COMPLETE a preliminary survey con­ Father Deneen noted. spite all the difficulties the impact and intent of The addition would include ducted by the National "Where this is the case, which Catholics in new the stamp. $86 million for economic Catholic Educational asso­ they will often be leaving suburban communities face LINE development of slums, and ciation, the nation’s chief a school whose e^^llm ent in finding either the teach­ $40 million more for spe­ Unless you are an expert, you Catholic school organiza­ has gradually fallen to the ers or the construction FLOWERS cial programs for the aged, might have trouble deciding tion, four out o f every 10 point where only about 50 funds for parochial schools, which duplicating process will family planning, and train­ of the new grade schools, pupils remain in eight half of the new grade be just right for your office. ing health professionals for .'ind more than h alf o f the grades. schools this fall and a Let us help you decide which poverty projects. is right. Call for a free dem­ new high schools represent "In other rural areas, fourth of the new high A-B-DICK OFFSET onstration of any or all A-B-DICK COPIER consolidations. where loss of population schools are in the sub­ p ro ce ss e s. THE $5 BILLION bill '’These consolidated has been even more dras­ urbs.'’ approaches the requeata schools may represent a greater contribution to made by the new Urban B8Q FEDERAL BLVD. Coalition during its emer­ DENVER COLO. • 60204 quality education than any ABDICK Archdiocesan Pupils gency convocation of 1,200 PH. 255-0481 other form of new school FOR ^ YOUR COPYING members here a week be­ AND DUPLICATING NEEDS construction,” said the Rev. James R. Deneen, associate fore the committee took i. B * secretary for NCEA’s Back to School school superintendents' The school year, which opened Aug. 28, for students department. attending parochial schools in the Archdiocese of Den­ "Not only do they replace ver, comprises 38 weeks, according to the Catholic PLAN TO ATTEND marginal education with schools’ calendar released by the office of the superin­ good education in most tendent. cases; many o f them also The first semester ends Jan. 18. The second semester serve the vital purpose of begins Jan. 22 and ends May 29. High school gradua­ ST. THOMAS SEMINARY strengthening the Catholic tion day is June 2. Elementary school graduations may contribution to education be held before May 28. in the inner cities where the needs today are most THE H O L ID A Y S are Labor day, Sept. 4; teachers’ dramatic,” he stated. institute, Loretto Heights college, Oct. 23 and 24;“ % NCEA learned that the Thanksgiving, Nov. 23 and 24; Christmas, Dec. 22-Jan, smallest of the new consol­ 2; teacher planning day, Jan. 19; Easter, week of April idated schools will house 8; Memorial day. May 30; and teachers’ meeting. May 225 pupils, and the largest 31. of the new high schools Elementary and secondary pupils will receive report have an eventual capacity cards Nov. 6, Jan. 22, March 25, and May 29. BAZAAR and DINNER o f 2,500 pupils. Many of the old schools had be­ tween 50 and 100 pupils, and very few had more On Seminary Grounds—1300 So. Steele than 200. Even the largest Come One! Come A ll! o f all the replaced schools — a high school — had only 360 students last ST. THOMAS year. Roast Beef Dinner DESPITE signs of SEMINARY growth and vitality in the I TO 8 P.M. Catholic school system, NCEA noted that its survey ANNUAL BAZAAR AND DINNER Adults $1.50 Children Under 12 75c does not attempt to assess THIS SUNDAY News Deadline! The deadline for news and SEPT. 10th ★ BOOTHS ★ GAMES atnrleH and plrturen to a p p ear in the ’’Denver Catholic Rejiis- tcr” i«* Monday at 0 a.m. Enjoy a Delicious Roast Beef Dinner ★ FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Served Noon to 8 P.M.

Adults $1.50 ^ Children Under 12 75c ^ 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP

Complete tine of Religious Articles for -Church ond Heme AT NO EXTRA COST OAVS LINDQUIST Owner 1? Y e a r* On The Job E xperience On Three Continents A. P. WAGNER & CO. 71 ■ 17th street jjrd Ft. New Western Fed. Savings Sldg^______CHURCH GOODS boulevard mortuaries LINDQUIST 109) SO. COLORADO BLVD. AT MISSISSIPPI TRAVEL SERVICE FEDERAL BLVD. AT SPEER 1433 Tremont Place 825-8331 • 757-1230 Tel. 825-71/5 • 477-1625 t H e «r Free ParliInQ L a Shells HOURS 9 TO S -SAT. 9 TO 4 1715 Page 4 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, September 7, 1967 • Comment for Today Reunion With Lutheranism? By Paul H. Hallett

One fresh gust of wind in the miasma of war. subver­ Church as a point of view or opinion. There is nothing of the importance of objective truth, which is far differ­ ments about the Catholic Church at the end than he sion, and moral decay that is the days news came when more certain and more stable than divine faith. To say ent from opinion. That is why Lutherans have more had at the beginning. Wes French reported for the Rocky Mountain News that Lutherans are sincere in not holding the perpetual schools of their own than any other denomination, ex­ Dr. Ed Lindell, the dean of the Liberal Arts Deport­ that the major Lutheran denominations in the U.S. have virginity is one thing. To say that they might possibly cept the Catholic. ment of Denver University, is another staunch Lutheran been urged by two of their college student groups to be right in rejecting it is another, and that the Church With the Lutherans with whom I have had discus­ with whom I found a spirit of solidarity when we appeared **seek organic reunion with the Roman Catholic Church. will never allow. sions 1 have usually had the feeling that they believed together on "The House of the I^ord” TV program in Denver It is refreshing to read about young people who seek Since the Pope of Ecumenism. John XXIII, is so gen­ more in common with me than against me. I have ad­ in 1961-1963. Christian unity or at least solidarity in some things, erally admired by non-Catholics today, it is well to mired their vigor and forthrightness in defending the although anyone experienced in ecumenism must feel it quote a significant pas.sage from his first encyclical Ad common heritage of Christians. Back in February, 1951, I was one of the first Catholics (if not the first) to be his first duty to warn them to have no illusions about Petri Cathedram, June 29, 1959, which bears on this I wrote a torrid editorial against David Baxter, who at .contacted by a Lutheran minister in Denver with a view what reunion means question of reunion: that time was a columnist on the Colorado Springs to establishing dialogue beteen responsible Catholics and "The Catholic Church expressly teaches that all the Gazette — Telegraph. Mr. Baxter, who unknown to Lutherans. This was in 1962, but the time was not yet TH E COUNCIL OF the Lutheran Student Associa­ truths that have been divinely revealed must be be­ me. was a retired Lutheran minister, had written some ripe for the talks that have been scheduled for this tion of America, which met in Estes Park last week, lieved faithfully and firmly. This includes all that is virulent attacks on the Catholic Church in her relations year. I do, however, gratefully remember addressing a recommended that the three Lutheran churches in the contained in Sacred Scripture and in oral or written with religious freedom, and I replied with the same group of Lutheran ministers in Denver in 1962. Before U.S. "undertake a strenuous study of Lutheran ecclesiol- tradition and all that — from Apostolic times down temper. my talk began the ministers submitted reports o f their ogy and explore the possibility that Lutherans and through the centuries — has had the stamp of approval Five years passed. The next time I heard from Mr. activities and discussed their problems. One of them told Catholics regard themselves not as separate churches or the definition of either the Supreme PontifT or the Baxter he admitted that he had lost his temper in mak­ of the marriage difficulties, the divorce and loose family but as different points of view within the Western or lawfully constituted Ecumenical Councils. As often as ing the criticisms he had made, and that he now real­ morality he had to contend with. I thought that in any the Roman Catholic Church” (according to the summary anyone has strayed from this path, the Church in her ized that he and the Catholic Church had many things meeting of priests the same situation would be aired. by French'. motherly solicitude has never ceased to call him back to in common. I wrote back saying that I, too, had spoken If by "points of view” the Lutheran students mean the path of truth. She knows indeed that there is only over-hastily, and soon we found ourselves in agreement L U T H E R A N S W IL L N O T merge with Catholics for defined doctrine, or doctrine now in peaceful possession one truth and that ’truth’ opposed to it cannot be held.” on many things. If by any chance Mr. Baxter reads some time yet. but they both have a bond of unity in in the Catholic Church, they are under an illusion if these lines he will know that I still think fondly of him. the knowledge that they have to wage the same uphill they think that such a dogma as Mary’s perpetual vir­ IT IS N O T SO N E C E S S A R Y to labor this point The best thing about the spirit of charity we achieved fight against the disintegrating tendencies of the age. ginity (stoutly upheld by Luther but rejected by most with Lutherans as it is with some other Christians. was that it as not purchased at the expense of our con­ The loyalty o f both to Christian faith and morals should Lutherans todayi will ever be regarded by the Catholic Lutherans qifite commonly have had a keen appreciation victions, although Mr. Baxter had far fewer disagree- grow as a result.

Listening In Tedium of Middle Years Adds to Problems By Archbishop Robert J. Dwyer

"We are none of us infallible, not even the youngest.” and individual infallibility. Every man his own theolo­ taking upnin Himself and making His own all the weari­ that period of decision which is no less important The barb, sacred tradition tells us. was aimed at Gerald gian has yielded pride of place to every man his own ness to the world, all the drying up of enthusiasm, all than the initial commitment. We are not really the Balfour, brilliant younger brother of Arthur Balfour, the Pope, and wherever two or three are gathered together the insurgent restlessness in vocation, summed up as paragons, only the run of the mine, not much bet­ Engl, ih philosopher and statesman, by the master of each in his own name dogmatic definitions are likely to "the sins of middle life.” For this is the period when the ter, perhaps even a little worse, than those who Trinity College, Dr. Montagu Butler. It is a timeless explode all over the place and anathemas to be hurled glamor of youth is fading away, its generous impulses went before us and who were such thumping fail­ witticism, its point as keen in these dogmatic days as in at the heads of friends and foes alike. It is hardly prob­ declining, its zest turning to ashes in the mouth, and ures (at least in our original analysis) in their poor,' the more tolerant ambience of Queen Victoria’s declining able that Pope Paul VI is much upset by the rival there is no clear vision to replace the former glory and clumsy way. The coming of middle age has received years. For youth is invariably and perhaps inevitably ^.’airns of infallibilists who are under 21. to inspire. far less attention from the psychologists, doubtless infallible; it is only with advancing age that one begins For this, actually, is all to the good; youthful infalli­ In an arresting application of Jeremiah’s mysterious because it is so vastly less attractive a phase of life. to bethink himself, by the bowels of mercy, that he bility must have its fling. As we cast a pious backward saying, "Let us put wood on his bread,” Claudel likens It lacks the bloom of youth and the serenity of old might be capable of making a mistake. Certitudes come glance over our owm long-vanished youth this was a these years to the tastelessness of sawdust, all savor age. For both sexes it has its physical accompani­ early in life, culminating in the early teens; it is later boon accorded us by our elders and betters, perhaps in gone. This is the time when our thickening bodies find ment of change and adjustment, rarely pleasant, on that doubts and perplexities begin to proliferate, un­ sheer desperation. We were left sedulously alone to pon­ the challenge of the upward climb ever more taxing, sometimes disastrous. It brings its own trauma. til. with the end in sight, one makes shift with a bare tificate with all the solemnity we could muster on all and we would give over the effort and simply sit by the minimum of the eternal verities and enters heaven kinds of matters within and beyond our competence, side of the path. It is the time when we begin to sus­ And there is tittle question but that at this present (please God) a great deal less sure of one’s self than sublimely unaware o f the pricks that should have deflat­ pect that we are not. after all, the priceless boon to juncture in the history of the Church, under the pres­ when new-minted from the Creator’s hand. ed our airy bubbles. But the afflatus gradually worked humankind that we had so blithely assumed we were at sures of changes long overdue, under the imperative o f Even as we write this, nevertheless, we are reminded itself out of our system, and at last came that day of the outset, when we begin with tears to trace the out­ re-thinking many of the formulas once regarded as sac­ of that note of infallibility which properly belongs to the recognition, of awakening, when it was finally borne in line of our limitations. rosanct, under the necessity of adjustment in this post- Gaelic heritage. According to this tried and tested prin­ upon us that we could be wrong. Conciliar period, there are many Catholics, whether ciple, while the Holy Father, being of Italian extraction, Once we could change the world. No possible, prob­ priests or religious or layfolk, all in middle life or on its is certainly infallible, he would be a great deal more No, it is not the infallibility of youth that is the able, conceivable doubt about it whatever. The magic of periphery, who are causing untold disturbance, both . infallible if he were an Irishman. This arrangement major trial and tribulation of the Church in these our voice, the power of our eloquence, the brilliance of within themselves and without, who are breaking out, (and who is there to say it is unthinkable in these days difficult days. It is rather the tedium of the middle our intellect, the compelling magnetism of our personali­ cracking up, giving in to their frustrations. It is a mani­ of aggiornamento?) would be especially pleasing to years. It is rather the tastelessness of life that ty, surely these could not fail to sway humankind. We festation of contemporary unrest which is actually far temperaments as dogmatic as that of the famous Oxford comes after one has made thb decisions, fixed the would be the greatest preacher, the most influential less religious in its context and significance than it is a convert, William George Ward, of whom it was reported pattern, and advanced far enough along the road to teacher, the most persuasive convert-maker, the most phychological reaction to the frustrations which are in­ iH* that he would like nothing better than a fresh infallible realize that the rest of the journey is likely to be beguiling writer the world has ever known. Thousands herent, seemingly, in modern life itself. For once the papal pronouncement to go with his kippered* herring long, tiresome, and even painful. It is not youth at our bidding, in Milton’s phrase, would "speed and iron rule of discipline has been relaxed, the frustrations, every morning for breakfast, and failing the Pope’s co­ that is the trouble spot, it is middle age. post o’er Land and Ocean without rest . . .” Only, it was once held in leash, once hidden in shame, break out operation, endeavored loyally to make up for the lack by not so. with fearful clamor. his own inventiveness. This is the burden of the poet Paul Claudel’s medita­ Now the taste for papal dogmatizing is not so widely tion on the 7th Station of the Way of the Cross, the So came the cold dawn of realization. And with Was it for this, and for these souls, that Our Lord shared nowadays, when so much stress is laid on private second fall of Jesus Christ. Here he pictures our Lord as it the inevitable sense of frustration, ushering in suffered His Second Fall?

Viewpoint Civil Rights — Manana? By Rev. L. Marvin Read

Odd thing, in this part of the world: We watch with scenes in the five-state area that includes Arizona, Cali­ In other words, we owe a proportionately greater in­ thetic to his own condition, whether it be as slum- interest the riotous goings-on in Milwaukee. Detroit or fornia, New Mexico, Texas and, oh yes, Colorado. terest to the Spanish-American community. There is no dweller or migrant worker. He Is not free to continue Newark and we work up a parallel interest in what While militant Blacks crusade — with some fair suc­ point in brassing about civil rights accomplishments meekly accepting "his lot;” rather, he must move to ob­ could be a similarly explosive situation in our own back­ cess — against sub-marginal housing, inadequate educa­ unless we’re talking about everybody’s civil rights. tain for himself and his family what the Negro has. yard. A few meeting.s between civic and religious lead­ tional facilities and factually unequal job opportunities, earned or taken. ers, the exchange of a few platitudes calculated to make the need is seldom pointeti out for similar crusades Perhaps no one owes more of an interest-in-service to In the mid-50s, Rosa Parks boarded a Birmingham everyone "cool it,” and Denver enters the uncertain against the same lacks among the Spanish-surnamed. this Latin community than the Church in areas of spir­ bus and refused to take her ’ proper” place at the rear; ranks of those cities where "a riot couldn’t happen.” Perhaps it is unfortunate that there are no Latin equi­ itual and social concern. By and large, the faith which the Negro civil rights movement had its forceful impetus Maybe — maybe not. valents to the vociferous H. Rap Browns and Stokely these people ought to claim as a native heritage has from that moment. But while we remain captivated by matters Negro, Carmichaels, at least to call attention to the lacks. frequently neglected them and, in some instances, ig­ we’re forgetting something else; we’re ignoring another A continuing study made by U C LA ("Mexican-Amer- nored them. As a result, a great indiiTerence to an exo­ W E N EE D SOM EONE similar now, only this time seething cauldron of discrimination and ignorance — one ican Study Project”) indicates that a full third of the dus from the Church has followed, and both the Church it will take a courageous and sensible Garcia or Marti­ that may or may not be taken care of manana. Spanish-American people in this part o f the country and the Spanish-American are'poorer as a result. nez to force the Anglo community to take notice. The falls into the poverty bracket; sole qualification for ad­ Spanish-Americans have much coming to them — as A L L T H A T HAS been hammered away at concern­ mission into the bracket: A family income of $3,000 a We address ourselves here not only to the^ Anglo much as any Anglo has, as much as any Negro has ing Negro deprivation is true — perhaps more true — year, or less. In Colorado, more than 11,000 Spanish- community, but to the p>eople with Spanish surnames. earned. In order to get what they deserve, the Spanish- II in the instance of the Southwestern Spanish-American surnamed families fall below that "poverty line.” By 'Phis is a call to wake the sleeping giant in order for Americans must take up the civil rights movement in populace. It’s hard to find finer examples of "pockets of comparison, less than half that number of poverty fami­ him to begin the process of saving himself. He no longer their own behalf. poverty” than those which dot the rural and urban lies in Colorado are non-White. has the prerogative of remaining indifferent and apa- Today, not manana, is the time to start.

> Guest Editorial voice Priest Reflects on the Priesthood THE DENVER CATHOLIC belief A REGISTER By Msgr. M. C. Deason started trying to put into words my embarrassment at take pleasure in it and not even n: tion it in Confes­ not knowing just how to talk to a spiritual director. sion. President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D. It all started 20 yeare ago, come next week. That is Editor ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flr.herty Finally he interrupted, "Let’s put it this way, Mau­ I like for people to come- to church each Sunday to when I entered the seminary. Although it was five years General Manager ...... Frank Schiro rice. Your problem is that you do not have a problem.” celebrate the Eucharist, and I do not think they are later that I was ordained, in many ways I might say Managing Editor ...... Miles F. Porter ever going to get a great "sense of community” out of it. that I have been a priest for lo these 20 years. At any He was so right, and it was like that all through the Denver News Editor ...... Clement J. Zecha rate there has been no change of heart, not even the seminary years. They want to be with God and to worship Him and to Associate Editors ...... Rev. L. Marvin Read, slightest doubt, in this fifth of a century. As a priest of 15 years my problem is still that I get straight about all the doubtful things of the week, have no problem. There is not any crisis. I am not disil­ and they do not have to run out of the Church on fire Jack Bacon, Chris Hemon, William Slevin, Tom Officer, James Sena; Linus Riordan, Paul H. Hal­ I wanted to be a priest, so I went to the seminary. lusioned with the Church because it is changing too rap­ with zeal for every civil rights demonstration that comes lett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, Jack Mc­ You might not believe that a 30 year old man, with a idly or not changing rapidly enough. The Church along. Some of them still like God better than anyone. Kenna, David Millon. college degree and five years’ military service,' could be changes. We change. It is all part of growing: so we are They need a priest to say Mass and give them the Sa­ so stupid, but I had no idea what the seminary would our Church, and we are growing. craments, and they give their share to the poor when be like. I knew that it would have a high wall around There is no crisis about celibacy. I do not want to get the time comes. God might still have some use for such Advertising Director ...... John J. Murphy it, and that I might not come out of that wall for six married. I gave wife and family up for the priesthood, as they. Circulation Director ...... Julia M. Boggs years. I knew that I would not be allowed to do many and I do not want to go back on that commitment. My problem is that I have no problem. I am mediocre things, but I did not care. I could give up everything if Furthermore, women’s tears tear me up, and I am afraid among that mediocre middle class who keep financing God would just let me be a priest. of becoming hen-pecked. Best I stay single. this good old Church so all those to the Left and the Published Weekly by There was no wall, and the vacation from the semi­ Right can scream about whatever they scream about THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) nary each year was the longest I had ever had. Some TH E R E IS NO crisis in my life about working con­ while we go along supporting the Church and trying to 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 things had to be given up, but they were few and far ditions. I do not want to join a priests’ union and make save a modicum of it for our children and their children. Telephone, 825-1145 p.o. Box 1620 between; and the things that were added, mor** than demands for hours and wages. When I came into this thing, I figured it was a seven day a week, 24 hours a compensated. PERHAPS I AM A FOOL; The intelligent ones Subscription: $5.00 a year. day job. With luck there could be one day off each seem to be having the problems and they are the^ ones Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. S E M IN A R Y L IF E W AS D IF FE R E N T . In those week, and a vacation each summer. But who needs a who are leaving. Is CJod going to leave this Church in Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a days seminarians liked one another and helped one an­ union. Can you imagine the boss-priest of the union the hands of others like me? Once the Ix>rd needed a year. addressing a union meeting; "Now see here. Fathers. other fit into the routine. Every one had a spiritual di­ donkey and he sent his disciples after it, with the in­ Second Class PosUge Paid at Denver, Colorado. rector, a priest he went to with his problems. From now on you get your holy water from me?” I like structions that if anyone tried to stop them they should Bishop Harris o f Beaumont, Tex., was Father Harris it the way it is, and I like to work when I want to and say, "the Lord has need of it.” ■ 42 then, and he was a member o f the seminary faculty. I be here when people need me. For anyone who might ask, I can only say that I am chose him for my first spiritual director. There is no There is no crisis in my life about the Mass. The most grateful for the 20 years. point in having a director unless you go to him for di­ changes in the liturgy, I like. I also liked the old way, (Monsignor Deason is editor of the "Lone Star j ^ ^ vT M a tth ew J. SmTThT ph^?^ Founding Editor^ 1 rections. I felt I best see him, so I went to his office and and some time I might still say a Mass facing the wall; Register,” Austin, Tex.) J Register System o f Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 | Thursday, September 7, 1967 Mass Marks DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page s Closing of ‘Living’ Plans The early Christian close-community spirit of the Liturgy was recaptured ' by a group of Denverites ' last week. Representing a number of archdiocesan societies, they heard Mass in the livin g room o f Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mattern’s resi­ dence in St. John the Ev­ angelist parish. THIS SUNDAY St. John’s is one of three parishes authorized by Archbishop James V. Cas­ ey to use this privilege as a neighborhood community program to foster a growth S E P T . l O l h of faith in the archdiocese. Chairman of the theology department of Regis col­ lege, Father Edward Ma- ginnis, S.J.. and assistant pastor. Father Paul F. Living Room Mass Wicker of St. John’s, offi­ ciated. Priests and people join hands ns they pray the Our Father at a livini; room Mass in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mattern, Denver. In fore- TH E M ASS marked the ftround, left, is the Kev. Edward I.. Maifinnis, S.J., and riifht, the Rev. Paul closing of preparatory F. Wicker, assistant pastor of St. John the Evanifelist parish. stages in planning a new six-course adult education program, "Learning for New National Catholic Living,” sponsored by the Denver chapter of Kappa Gamma Pi, as coordinator, Pre-Cana, and Cana con­ Paper To Be Launched ferences. Denver and Co­ lumbine Serra clubs, the Denver - A new nation­ paper will be preceded by TheresianS, the Denver al Catholic newspaper with a major advertising cam­ Archdiocesan Council of "faith and freedom” as its paign which will include a Catholic Women, the Con­ main themes will begin mass direct mail drive. fraternity o f Christian Doc­ publication the second This campaign is scheduled trine, the Catholic Alumni week in November. to begin in the immediate club, the Christian Family Announcement of the future. Movement, Regis and Lor- > new paper, to be named Charter subscribers will etto Heights colleges, and Twin Circle — The Na* be offered Tw in C ircle at the Register. tional Catholic I’ress, $5 per year. The regular Three courses in religion was made simultaneously subscription price thereaft­ and three in secular sub­ here, where it will be edit­ er will be $8 per year It jects will be offered, once a ed and printed, and in w ill sell at 20 cents for week for .eight weeks, be­ New York, where a group individual copies. . ginning Oct. 2, in St. of Catholic laymen have Francis de Sales high pledged up to $500,000 to C O M P LE T IN G the nu­ school, and Oct. 3 at launch the paper. cleus for the staff at the Machebeuf high school, the Frank Morriss, author offices at 6073 West 44th steering committee an­ and former nows editor of Frank Morriss avenue, Wheatridge, are nounces. the national Register, has two other former R egister been named editor-in-chief will be a positive antidote staffers — John J. Mur- F U R TH E R information Robert Flagg of Twin Cir­ to modern secularism and phy, who was advertising and registration blanks cle Publishing Co . New what he called "the rebirth manager at the Register, will be available in most York, is publisher. On the of the error of modernism ^ P<>st he will fill at T w in parish pamphlet racks. editorial board are Monsi­ in certain Catholic circles.” Cirlce, as well as being gnor Edward W O’Malley, It will oppose the trend the business manager: and editor of the Catholic toward a shifting and con- Julia M. Boggs, who was R egister of the Altoona- fused "consensus” morality the Register's, circulation Pre-Cana Johnstown, Pa.. • diocese: and acceptance of a lack of manager and will perform Father O. J. Gustafson, absolutes in matters o f similar duties for Tw in S-S., editor of the Priest faith and morals, he said. Circle. Murphy has had Conference magazine: and Father Dan­ "We won’t hesitate to nearly 30 years experience iel Lyons, S.«J., authority recognize the existence of the Catholic press, and Scheduled on Vietnam and the Far these things but the time ^t-s. Boggs was with the East. Father Lyons is ter­ has come when they Register more than 20 The Rev. Gerald Phelan, minating his column in should be forcefully ex- years. assistant pastor of Blessed SERVED 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Our Sunday V’isitor to posed and put in proper Editor-in-chief Morriss Sacrament parish, Denver write for Twin Cirlce. perspective,” Morriss said, joined the R e g is te r in will open the Pre-Cana Adults $1.50 — Children 75< He promised that Twin 1*^49 and was news editor conference for engaged cou­ THREE well-known Circle will take its views o f the D enver Catholic ples, scheduled for the Catholics' in journalism from the teaching of the Register in 1960, when he week of Sept. 10, on Sun­ Under 12 will be among contributors Holy Father and give a to teach at Regis col- day evening at 7 p.m. The to the new paper' — Bob true and balanced interpre- log©* Denver. From 1961 to session will be held at the Considine, Jim Bishop and tation of the documents of 1963 he was associate edi- Center at E. 5th avenue W illiam Buckley. Morriss the Second Vatican Coun- tor of the Verm ont Cath- and Josephine street. will resume in T w in C ir­ cil. What criticism appears ol*© Tribune. In Septem- Father Phelan will pres­ cle his own column that in Twin Circle will be pre- 1963, he returned* to ent an insight into the sented in a manner that Denver to be news editor appeared in the national understanding of the sa­ Register. w ill not undermine or the Register system’s credness of marriage and Described by its backers erode the legitimate exer- national edition, God’s plan for the propaga­ as "the Year of Faith cise of authority by either tion of the world. ★ BOOTHS newspaper,” T w in Circle the hierarchy or leaders of M orriss is m arried to "Communication — the the civil government. the form er M ary M oyni- will be a tabloid with 16 basic need of the world Appearance of the new han, sister o f the Rev. pages initially. It will have and the key to every suc­ ------James Moynihan, pastor a guaranteed circulation of cessful marriage” will be of Our Lady of Grace ★ GAMES OF SKILL 100,000 with its first issue. the topic to be discussed Benedictine church, Denver. The Its appearance is timed on Monday evening. Sept. couple have two daugh­ to coincide with celebration 11, by a panel of two lay Oblafes Set ters attending Marycrest in the communist world of couples. Talking over what the 50th anniversary of high school, one daugh­ ★ FUN FOR ALL Sept. Meets ter at Cabrini Memorial might be expected from the take-over of Russia by each partner, as well as the Communists "They are elementary school, and a The Oblates of St. Bene­ their honest opinions on celebrating 50 years of son at Sts. Peter and dict, a Third Order equi­ m ^or purchases, working militant disbelief,” Morriss Paul's grade school. valent for Benedictines, W heatridge. wives, will be stressed by explained. "We aim to the speakers. answer with an effective will resume their meetings voice of equally militant in the Boulder - Denver Planned for the new An understanding of the area Sept. 10. papier are a number o f belief.” physical, psychological and The Boulder Oblates will unusual features, including physiological makeup of T H E P A P E R , he said. meet in the basement of the V illa ge Square, at the new husband and wife Sacred H eart church a f present a separate publica- is the subject to be dis­ >.■ 1:15 p.m. the second Sunday tion for teenagers printed cussed by a doctor on of September, and the Den- in Westwood Village, Calif, Wednesday evening. "The ver group of Obiates will Family features will in­ bringing together of the meet at Christ the King elude contributions by young people with a physi­ church, 9th and Fairfax in Gina Manion, Phyllis cian allows them an oppor­ Denver, at 4 p.m. Schlafly. and Mae Duggan. tunity to ask questions and Catholic Polls, Inc., of clear any doubts they may Controversy New York will also affili­ have about the all-impor­ ate with Twin Circle, tant subject of sex,” said a which will carry its find­ spokesman. To H ig h lig h t ings as a regular feature. Catholic Polls recently in­ Father Phelan will re­ NCC Meeting cluded a survey of Catholic turn on Friday evening, clergymen on Vietnam. Sept. 15, to close the con­ Atlanta — Explosive is­ ference with a discussion sues such as world hunger, TH E country’s first pap­ on the marriage ceremony the role of the churches in erback book of the month and the blessing of the the Middle East crisis, and club will be exclusively engagement rings. Joins Loretto other topics are on top of connected with T w in C ir­ the agenda for the general cle. Another Twin Circle Reservations may be K er B. Bowen, board meeting of the Na­ connected enterprise is the made by telephoning Mr. above, is the new regis­ tional Council of Churches Catholic news forum, at and Mrs. A. J. Reed trar at Loretto Heights (NCC) for its Sept. 14-15 present heard on 25 radio 388-6683. college, Denver. A grad­ meeting here. stations and soon to uate of Upper Iowa un­ Also on the agenda for .expand to 100. It w il. News Deadline! iversity, he did postgra- the 250 board members is ...... Hoon..... launch a weekly Thu doadiinu for news stories and pictures to appear in the duate w ork at the State debate on a delayed policy television program. "Denver Catholic Regiater" is U niversity o f Iow a and statement regarding "with- Final printing arrange- Monday at 9 a.m. Correspond- prior to his appointm ent holding consumer patron- ments have not been made entii are asked to have their to Loretto has been re- age to secure justice” — but it is expected that the material at the "Register" ofRce gistrar at ITpper Iow a the morality of consumer newspaper will be produced at this time to assure publica­ tion in the following Thursday since 1956. boycotts. by offset. issue. P a g e 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday, September 7, 1967 Nun Details Plight of the American Negro San Antonio, Tex. — (N O — As a heritage ot '’Certain reactions came from this kind of abso* What does this subservience do to a person and his ones "at the lower rung of the middle class — possibly slavery and years of oppression, most Negroes developed lute incarceration,” she said, referrin g to the Jews. dignity?" Sister Gabriel asked. "When you think of it because they just made it up from the bottom them­ "Sambo personality," responded to discrimination with "Most reacted by complete apathy. At first they this manner, the leveling of class structure goes deeper selves." a "what’s the use?" apathy, and learned to "bow. scrape tried to beat the system and finally gave up. A few than just getting a job. The roots of slavery are still and say 'yes sir'." even joined forces with the conquerors. with us today in the presence of an aftermath of the Sister Gabriel said it is difficult to define middle These points were emphasized by Dominican Sister Sambo personality.” class "because it does not mean the same thing in dif­ Gabriel, at a Human Relations Workshop held at St. "Some killed themselves, but most became very fur­ Traditionally through the years, she said, "we have ferent areas of the country.” Mary's university here under sponsorship of the San tive and lost alt interest in their fellowman.” she said devised a plan where to be at the top of Negro society Antonio Catholic Interracial Council. Sister Gabriel, the "The concentration camps brought out the worst most puts a person at the bottom of the White chart if you SHE SAID F A C T O R S which determine a person’s workshop’s historian, is an instructor at Dominican col­ p>eople and the best in a few. try to compare them. The poorest of the poor Whites rung on the social ladder are income, education, herit­ lege in Racine, Wis. "These are the same reactions that come from other have been in better shape than the Negroes.' age. religion, occupation and character. She added: SIX SISTERS, experts in history, economics, sociolo­ races during periods of oppression," Sister Gabriel said. "Since the Civil War, American Negroes have been in "There are still certain parts of the country where you gy, anthropology and social psychology, conducted the "By this means, a part of the Negro personality evolved, an intense effort to level off this structure,” Sister are in the upper class if your name is prominent in the five-day workshop, affiliated with the National Catholic The situation with Negroes did indeed develop a sense Gabriel said. "They want the Negro and White charts to area, and this is true even if your income is low. But Conference on Interracial Justice. of apathy.” And the Negro, she added, developed little compare directly — and this doesn’t occur without trou- the strongest determiner of class today is education." "The development of the Negro personality is impor­ respect for the White man. ble.” tant,” Sister Gabriel said. "Negroes are as different among themselves as anyone else. There is no such SHE SAID NEGRO servants "had privileges the ''Since World War II we have had a burgeoning Recent Weddings thing as an average anyone” ordinary Negro didn’t have in the old days.” These ser- Negro middle class,” she said. "But the fact o f pre- I | She compared the reaction of Jews in Nazi concentra- vants, she said, were pets of the White household and judice is still very much with us. Th ere are preju- BOGGS - MILLER PIRKL - DAVIS Linda Ann Miller became the Rita Marie Davis became the tion camps to reactions of American Negrofes under dis- cooperated with the power structure. She added: "In this dices on both sides. This is universal.” bride of Robert Laurence Boggs bride of Larry Lee PirkI during criminatory practices in this country. sense, they were not a part of their people.” She called the most prejudiced White Americans the in ceremonies performed SepL 2 double ring ceremonies held in Mother of God church. Den­ Sept 2 in Most Precious Blood Renewal Effort ver. She is the daughter of Mr. church, Denver. She is the Engagement, Board and Mrs. O. D. M iller o f D en­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A t - ver. Bridegroom is the son of nold Davis of Denver. Bride- Wedding Photos Eyes Seminaries Mrs. Julia M. Boggs of Denver, groom is the son of Mr. and M eeting The couple will reside in Den- Mrs. Norbert Pirkl of FL Col- Discontinued Madrid — A renewal ef­ ver. lins. The couple will make their fort to update this coun­ KOCH - LEITING home in Ft Collins. As jjreviously announced, Scheduled try’s seminaries was an­ Ann Judith Leiting became the "Register” no longer nounced after a two-day, The South Denver Dis­ th»* b rid e o f Robert W. K och in publishes wedding and ceremonies held July 29 in Most meeting at the F^scorial trict of the Archdiocesan engagement photographs. Precous Blood church, I>cnver. I MUSIC LESSONS outside Madrid where a Council of Catholic Women She is the daughter of Mr. and This policy made by the permanent committee of will hold a board meeting Mrs. Gerard N. Inciting of Den­ On A ll Instruments editorial board went into By 21 Professional the Spanish Bishops’ con­ on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at ver. Bridegroom is the son of elTect last May. Teachers Notre Dame school, 2165 Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich L. Koch ference gathered. of Arcadia, Calif. The couple As a result of the meet­ South Zenobia st., Denver, will reside in Bakersfield, Calif. SELMER & BUNDY ing. several seminaries will 9:30 a.m. Band Instruments be shut down as part of a Plans for the year will SMOLE - FASANO lA/PI WEDDINGS % move to bring seminary be discussed, which include Nancy Jean Fasano became I MOSRITE & EPIPHONE training "in line with the immediate plans for an the bride of Frank J. Smolc in 4 ceremonies performed Sept. 2 in A Good Selection of ' CANDIDS i discipline required in the October "Project SEW-IN” St. Vincent dc Paul church, V in either Color or Biat Used 20th century." and participation in two Denver. She is the daughter of and While become fre, Guitars & Amplifiers sured heirlooms when tai Archdiocesan programs, the Mrs. EfHe A. Mitchell and Mark spiritual education of the J. Fasano. Bridegroom is the Sheet M usic^Books & son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. EVELYN S DRAPERIES child from birth to three Supplies RORK S m ole Sr. •V Highest Quality Work years of age and the Year PHOTOGRAPHERS Ciill, .. Dick Bcttmqcr ^ j j and Materials of Prayer. I BRENTWOOD tOS3 So G4|le>0 Pti w 6076 Z*/ ISOl South Pearl SI. Sister Karen of the PETITE Tel 744 &139 Loretto Education Center MUSIC will speak on "What Every f l o w e r s Laywoman Should Know 255-6)01 CENTER about Vatican II. ’ 1809 HUMBOLDT ST. I 2000 So. F e d 'tr a l 935-7 4 f f n/tti VoAuxts Engaged •COMMERCIAL Bette Reno, daughter o f Mr. and •RESIDENTIAL Mrs. Frederick L. Reno is engaged QeAvice U> Robert W. Strausheim, son o f IJA N Q U K I '^COCKTAILCOCKTAIL PARTIPARTIES Addresses South District B U FF E T S WEDDINC RECEPTIONS Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strausheim OFFK K PARTIES S r, o f Denver. Bride-elect is a OPEN HOUSES Sister Karen of the Loretto Education Center, Denver, discusses her talk PICNICS BOX LUNCHES graduate o f Lincoln high school. HOT & COI.I) HORS-IVOEUVRES LAWN PARTIES on "What Every Laywoman Should Know About Vatican II,” with South Her fiance is a graduate o f Alam e­ 1924 SO. BRO A D W AY 777-5230 o r 756-1233 Denver District women, left to right: Mrs. Michael Timmins, president of da high school and has served in D E N V E R . C O L O R A D O 80222 St, Vincent de Paul PTA; Mrs. Windsor Wade, chairman of Organization the U.S. Navy. A Sept. 16 wedding is planned. , Services commission; Mrs. Joseph E. Waters, director of South District and Mrs. Louis Ripp, president o f St. M ary’s, ^..ittleton, PTA, Isabella Sheila Slocum, daughter of Mm. Theodore Doremus Slocum HOFFMAN HEIGHTS of Denver and the late Mr. Slo­ cum. i.4 engaged to Henry John PRE-SCHOOL Hollis, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul 12377 Hoffman Blvd., A u rora Calendar of Events j ,M. Hollis of Denver. A graduate of Cathedral high school and current­ Will add an exciting Paromount Club lumbus hall. 4600 Clay beth McCarthy, Loretta ly a student at the University of ('olorado. the hride-elect is summer street, beginning at 9 a m.. The Denver Catholic Wollenkamp. Jessie Clin­ editor of women's news of the CALL FOR "LEARNING HOW TO LEARN Sept. 9 and 10. Miscella­ ton. J. McHugh and Miss Paramount club will meet Englewood Herald. Her fiance, a FREE i" Wedne.sday, Sept. 13, 7:30 neous items and children’s Eleen and Claim Kane, graduate of Cathedral high school. 3600 L o w e ll B o u le v a rd KINDERGARTEN" IS also a student at Colorado un- p.m., at the Knights o f clothing w ill be sold to and Rose and Elizabeth ESTIMATES Phone 433-6571 benefit St. Cabrini Memo­ McDermotte. ivemity. Wedding plans are indefi­ i- to their regular program. Columbus home, 1555 nite rial school, Denver. Grant street. Irene and North District i- m Twenty children and two accredited Annunciation Members of the North teachers will meet from 1:00 to 3:30 Maurice Norton will be hosts. Plans will be made Branch District Archdiocesan V p.m. Mon. thru Fri. Council of Catholic Women Fa for a picnic to be held The first of the fall card will attend a board meet­ Interested parents niatf call Sunday. Sept. 17. Further parties and socials spon­ information may be ob­ ing at St. Joseph’s parish. sored by the Annunciation Golden, on Tuesday. Sept. tained by calling 777-9026. branch of the St Vincent’s MRS. RUSSELL at 364-4345 12. beginning at 9:30 a m. Aid society will be held at r* Cabrini Guild when the Rev. Richard 12:30 noon. Sept. 14, at St. Mershon, pastor, will be fa The St. Cabrini g u ild Vincent’s Home for Boys. (Turn to Page 7) will sponsor a rummage 4159 lyowell boulevard, sale at the Knights of Co- Denver. Mrs. Lily Robinson Tickled Pink Cleaners is president of the branch. FREE PICK UP Mrs. Hildred McCarthy, and D E L IV E R Y chairman of the event, will 7 9 8 - 5 5 0 8 Compial* Laundry 8 I Archbishop's | be assisted by Mmss. Ger­ Dry Cleantne Sarv. trude Kelly, Elizabeth M arge Cochran I G uild I Ibold, Mary Petri, Eliza­ 6511 So. 8 'W ay Littlalon. Colo-

Archbishop’s Guild circle meetings are scheduled for: BRENTWOOD MEAT MARKET Blessed Virgin Mary, 2170 So. Federal Across from Lincoln High Rose Raitz, Sept. 7: Little 935-1452 . Flower, Margaret Hogan, Sept. 12; Our Lady of the '/2 U.S. GOOD BEEF 47” lb. Rockies, Stella Lofland, Sept. 12: St. Francis, Jean Potarf, Sept. 7; St. Jo­ '/2 U.S. CHOICE BEEF 49” ib. seph’s, Grace Baker. Sept. 13. CUT-WRAPPED-FROZEN-FREE FRYERS 2 3 ” ib. End Cut Jumping-Jacks girls’ PORK CH0PS__ 3 9 ' lb. dressy school shoes can’t TURKEYS_ _ 2 9 ' lb. G make up their mind. LEAN GROUND MEAT 3 lbs. 99*^

The trouble is, these Jumping-Jacks are c r 3 ^ 2 V2 lbs WIENERS 99*= pretty enough for parties, vet long-wearing S enough for school. Let your little girl see The Most Important 2y2ihs. LUNCH MEAT 99*= these shoes for herself, and she'll probably decide to wear them everywhere! CAKE Young in your life for the most important occasion G According to sizc — $6.9i) to SlO.id) BEEF LIVER _ 3 9 ' Ik ORDER No. 1 ORDER No. 2 George can't wait for snow, Wedding Cakes N e A Specialty 0 $ 1 1 . 7 5 $ 2 2 . 7 5 to Lbt. Ground Moat IS Lbs. Ground Mc>t but he puts off having his furnace checked . . s S b o e * 10 Lb». Fryars IS Lbs. Fryers S Lbs. 8aaf Staak • Lbs. Beat Steak One of these mornings soon he'll get his wish, but then he'll 5 Lbs. Baat Roast • Lbs. Baaf Roast be making another. He'll be wishing he’d called a heating con­ 10 Lbs. Pork Chops tractor as early as he prepared his skiing equipment. ORDER No. 3 ORDER No. 4 Public Don't be among the thousands of Georges who'll have to BAKERY $ 1 1 .7 5 ^Service is where you’ll find Jumping-Jacks Phone RA-2-2859 $ 3 7 . 7 5 wait for the harried heating man. Have your furnace pilot 5 Lbs. Ground Moat 15 Lbs. Ground Maat Company Home o f Fine Pastries 5 Lbs. Baaf Staak 20 Lbs. Fryars lighted (If you had It turned off), burner checked, flue checked, 2005 S O . F E D E R A L 2700 SO . C O L O . B L V O . 3 Lbs. Pork Chops * Stores to Serve You 10 Lbs. Beef Staak fitters replaced and blower motor oiled today. Then you can (DtMlcciFaidlo 64 SO. Broadway 3 Lbs. Spart Ribs ir Lbs. Baal Roast 3 Lbs. Pork Sausaoa BRENTWOOD SHOP. CNTR. UNIV. HILL SHOP CNTR. 1554 CelO. Blvd. 3410 E. 3rd Ave. 1 10 Lbs. i ■con 10 Lbs. Sausasa [ welcome the ski season warmly. V /t Lbs. Lunch Maat ■ AN INVeSTOS OWNED UTILITY 1644 So. Colo. Blvd. I Lbs. Pork Chops 1 Miss Apodaca Thursday, September 7, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 7 Enters Sisters Knights’ Notes Reports on Holy See’s • possibly O f C h a rity Dm them- Installation Miss Evelyn Apodaca, The installation of offi­ Fabulous Wealth Denied daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cers of the Archbishop Dan Apodaca of Windsor. A.ssisi. Italy — The Car­ See would publish a finan­ i6 middle Urban J Vehr (leneral Colo., has become a mem­ dinal who is per.sistently cial statement. ig in dif- Assembly, Colorado ber o f the Sisters of Chari- rumored to be Pope Paul He did say that the Pope Springs: Bishop Huswell V i’s choice as his first fi- has no present plans to ity of I.eaven- General A.s.sembly. ( ‘anon person s Iworth, Kans. nsmcial officer under the visit Russian Orthodox City; Bishop Joseph C. newly reorganized adminis­ Patriarch Alexei in Mos­ m. herit- A graduate Willging General Assem­ s added: of Windsor tration of the Holy See has cow. However, he cau­ bly. Pueblo; Leadville as­ discounted published re­ tioned against excluding here you high school, sembly 681, and Holy it in the Is h e is a ports that the Holy See is the possibility altogether, Fam ily assembly 46J6, fabulously wealthy. "f’ope f'aul VI never low. But member of Security, will be held in ion.” lOur Lady of Cardinal Angelo Dell’ makes decisions a long St Michael’s school. Canon Acqua of the Homan Curia, time ahead when planning JPeace parish, City, on Sunday. Sept 10. ■Greeley. Her the Church’s administra­ his journeys.” he noted. at 2 pm A hospitality tive offices, commented; "If Cardinal Dell' Acqua also jsSster. Sister hour and dinner will follow the figures that have i>een referred to the definitive ii_ Apod... Lucia, is at the Club Paradise Bish­ cited were true we would reorganization by Pope IS assigned to op Charles A. Buswell of c a m e the not. among other things, I'aul of the Church's cen­ To Teach in Iraq Annunciation school. Den­ Pueblo’ w ill be gue.st of k l d u r in g ver. Miss Apodaca is the have to worry every year tral administration. ien held honor and speaker at the Sister Mary Louise Beutner, professor of En­ eighth member of Our about finding the 100 mil­ "There has been an exag­ u s Blood glish at Loretto Heights college. Denver, and dinner. lion or 200 million lire ■ is the Lady o f Peace parish to geration about the centrali­ Mrs. A t - among the nation’s foremost Shakespearean ($160,000 or $320.0001 zation of the new Curia’s enter the religious life in Colorado r. Bride- scholars, will teach Shakespeare during the 1967- the last five years. needed to balance the administration." he said. M r. and 68 academic year at Al-Hikma University in Bagh­ budget.” "It is only a (juestion of F L Col- Springs dad, Iraq. During the past summer, she has been Cardinal Dell* Acqua did CL>ordination. .-\t most you ik e their Exemplification of the "■■' i p ? .- , a fellow at the Folger Shakespeare Library in News Deadline! not specify which publi.shed could speak of general Washington, D.C.; a delegate to the national bien­ Fourth (Patriotic! Degree reports he was referring to. supervisi(»n." nial convention of the American Association of T h e dru dlin p fo r newn nnd of the K of C will be held However, several such re­ University Women in Florida; and a lecturer at stories Hnd pictures to iippeur Oct. 8 in Colorado Springs. New Commandment? ports have been published in the "D e n v e r C atholic Rei;is- Holy Family assembly DNS University of Maryland. te r" is M on da y at » a.m. in Italy as well as in other forget-me-not 'fits 4636 will serve as host A new commandment. "Thou Shalt Not Park,” European countries, nota­ ia l Richard L. Watson and faced students at Gannon I’rep, Erie, Pa., as they bly England. France and floral George C. Ewald are in returned to school this week. The Chancery Is Germany. charge of local arrange­ 1DY across the <|uadrangle from the prep school. — 2379 So. Downing Calendar of Events ments. (N(‘ Photo) THE CARDINAL talk­ Its Mon. thru Sat. 8-5 ing to reporters at the end (Continued From Page and Rosary society of the Luncheon auxiliary may contact Mrs of a study week on "Faith Call for Delivery HONE parish, is in charge of ar­ celebrant at the Mass, and Robert Stamm, member­ Club and the Developing World” rangements. Details will No. American Indian 7 2 2 -6 1 1 3 I of later greet those in attend­ ship chairman, 322-0901 or at As.si.si’s "Christian Cita­ concern the distribution of Mrs. Francis Kiernan, Randall Shelton, coordi­ AO tr Hours MO-OMO ance. Mrs Stephen Wag­ del,” would not deny the Member St. Therese I’ari.'^h the new directory and tick­ treasurer, 771-2267. nator of the National Scho­ iers >• ner. president of the Altar possibility that the Holy ets for the luncheon at the lastic Aptitude Training Class To Be Offered New Owner—Mark R. Weigel (S & Institute, will speak at the Capri motor hotel Oct. 17. Press Club NORTH DENVER The expanding role of Knights of Columbus Fri­ Denver university will chairman of the Indian day Lunch­ offer a special course on Visiting committee, assist­ DR. JO H N R. COYLE OPTICAL women in the parish will The Colorado Catholic OD be a m^or topic. (See pic­ Women’s Press club will eon club at "North American Indians, ing Indians relocating in - OPTOMETRIST - Servint North Denver 22 Tears ture in Action 2. Page 2i hold an all-day tour to 1 2 n o o n . Past and Present.” cover­ Denver to adjust to urban COMPLETE VISUAL CARE Cripple Creek on Saturday, S e p t 8 ing their history, legends, living. She is a member of Eyes Examined • Contact Lenses Complete F o r A p p o in tm e n t P h one 366-3981 Optical Service Sept 9. Members and N S A T I . a migration, culture, tribal the two Indian groups in K. of C. Aides ______9355 E. C O L F A X OPTICIAN friends are invited to at­ newly fran­ customs, dress and other Denver, the White BufTalo A meeting for members tend. Cost, which includes chised school facts of Indian life this council and the Wah-Kon- i d jljj D E W A Y N E of the Knights of Colum­ bus fare, dinner and thea­ for review fall. Tahs. IN G R A M bus W'omen’s Auxiliary ter tickets, is $10 per per­ and study in CARPETS-DRAPERIES 47;.57Se will be held Oct. 3 to initi­ son. Reservations may be the fields of "Thi.s course should be of MRS. HATHAWAY has IAL 4033 ate new members. Persons made by calling Mrs. Rose testing, ofTers interest to many in this an Intimate knowledge of WALLPAPERS ONE OP THE TENNYSON ST. interested in joining the Mattick, 255-2263. Mr. Sh«iu»n ~ students an area because of the many many tribes, particularly AL opportu nit y difTerent Indian tribes now those of the Southwest, living here.” said Mrs. having visited all of the AREA Carmel Friends to attain their potential on college entrance exams Bernice F Hathaway, who pueblos and the Apache RUGS SPECIALISTS IN will instruct. She holds a The Committee for "NSATI prepares the and Navajo reservations master of arts degree from WEDDING CAKES Friends of Carmel will student.” said Shelton, many times. She recently Colorado college, and has One o i the lar « i t thowroome in the west. Hundreds of rolls ot fine meet Sept. 11 at the re­ "through extensive testing returned from Gallup, N. 9 exercises and review, to made an intensive study of Mex., and its environs. carpels. Also visit our "C O N TR AC T R O O M " and see one ol the repion's AND PASTRIES creation room of St. Fran­ la r 9 e tt selections el com mercial carpels and furniture at the lowest Indians and Indian afTairs In the course Mrs Ha- cis de Sales parish, Den­ the point where he has prices. for many years. She has . thaway will present origi­ ' SERVING THE DENVER AREA SINCE 19S0" ver. experience and thus, confi­ taught Indians in school, nal tapes of Indian songs, Persons wishing to con­ dence in his ability to cope and more recently she*was some never before record­ • LEES • ALEXANDER SMITH • MAGEE • FIRTH • ALDON tribute to the organization, with the questions on entrance exams,” ed, visual aids, and many • DOWNS • BERVEN CUSTOM • GULISTAN •which benefits the Carme­ I EVANS-BLACK • PAINTER • ROXBURY • AND MANY OTHERS artifacts, crafts and works Fall classes will begin RESICEHmi . COMMERCML • FREE ESflHAfES • £Xf>fRr INSMUlTIOtC. lite Sisters in Littleton, of art from her collection. may send checks or money Sept. 21 Further informa­ A*£4 RUC SPECIALISTS tion may be obtaincKi by The course will consist of orders to the Friends of calling Mr. Shelton, 534- a two-hour session. 7-9 Carmel, c/o 301 S. Sher­ 5351 p m., each Wednesday MARY ANNE man street, Denver, 80209. All area men are invited evening from Sept. 27 SekMxleAA. St SottA ^HC. BAKERIES to the luncheon at the through Nov. 29. Further Sacred Heart Program home of Council 539, 1555 information may be ob­ OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY D e n v e r Grant street. Denver. Cost tained from .Mr. Parker, EVENINGS T IL L » P.M. "Neurotic and Person­ 388-9241 is $1.25. Denver university: Tele­ 4 7 0 SO. COLORADO BLVD. ality Disorders" will be phone 753-2194. ’’Everybody the subject of an ad­ Boulder talks about our all Butter Cakes" dress by the Rev. Charles F. X. Dolan, S.J. Boulder Council 1183 has ,.|r on the Sacred Heart entered competition for the SPECIAL OFFER - LIMITED TIME ONLY "MIRACLE MILE'' VILLA ITALIA program Sunday, SepL Century Club award, and ' i

No. I Grade National Brands. 20% '» 40% ”« ALL WORK DONE BY TRAINED Sugar cured All in First-Class Condition and hardwood 4 9 < Slab Bacon smoked. Limited Quantity“ Hurry for Yours! SERVICEMEN T erm s to Suit No Money Down —Up to 5 Years to Pay Thompson Seedless, V y ATLAS FURNACE SERVICE GRAPES sweet and juicy 2 . 39<

Nectarines 2ib,.49c Celery Hearts p k g . 29c 444 BANNOCK ST. R. P. McQUIE 25 Years in the Same Location MEMBERS OF ST. JOSEPH PARISH

24-HOUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT PHONE 722-7757

OPEN MONDAY EVENING 'TIL St30 CALL TODAY! CUSTOM ER P A R K IN O -U 9 0 California St., or at any Oo-Downtewn Parking Lot Your Furnace Needs This Service Page 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER _^hursda^^_^egtember7^J967 'Gone With the Wind' 'Flying Nun' Called Reclossified os A-2

New York - (RNS) - film in its "B” category, morally objectionable in Enjoyable TV Fare Throughout the country this fall, a new generation part for all. The Legion By Sue Roethcle ideas of religious life, Sis- battle with the English of Americans will be able gave the following reasons: With the onslaught of ter Bertrille, played by the 'lan gu age is comical, to view the film classic "The low moral charac­ the major television net­ former Gidget-girl, is bright, and appealing, Gone With the Wind. It ter, principles and behavior works fall lineup, aspirin alive, happy, and sentimen- Large, dark eyes readily will arrive with a new of the main figures as de­ and Alka-Scltzer are as tally wonderful. portray that she is sold on dress and an upgraded picted in the film; sugges­ indispensable for critics Persons who did not care the idea of there being classification from the Na­ tive implications; the at­ and reviewers as pencil for the T h e S ou n d o f something "saintly” about tional Catholic Office for tractive portrayal o f the and paper. Music film will no doubt the young nun occasionally , Motion Pictures. immoral character of a Any relief is welcome, be left in the cold by the turned bird. ‘ supporting role in the sto­ and ABC provided some new ABC venture. For the first time in its ry.” for this reviewer with a The cliches are numer- THE invasion of the history, NCOMP has look at its new comedy ous, including the stereo- quiet and poor Puerto Ri- changed a rating on a IN CHANGING the series, The Flying Nun, typed staid M oth er supe- can convent of San Tanco film without any altera­ classification for G W TW which debuts Thursday rior. But th e c o n flic t by the impulsive and buoy- tions in the motion pic­ from "B” to "A-2” (morally evening. Sept. 7, at 6:30 hetween the you n g and ant American novice sets ture. unobjectionable for adults p.m. on KBTV, Channel 9, old, the con servative and tongues wagging and eyes and adolescents), NCOM P Denver. Screen Gems ap­ the enthusiast, a popping in the picturesque When Gone With the observed: pears to have a winner jum ping-off point fo r a town of San Juan, Wind first appeared nearly "In response to a general with this production. myriad of laugh-filled 30 years ago, the Legion of request from Catholic audi­ episodes. Each flight of fancy is Decency (NCOM P’s name ences, critics and educa­ rich in humor, senti­ at that time) placed the A W A R M and human tors, NCOMP with its ment, and human truths. story about a young nun. T h e F ly in g N u n has board o f consultors has re­ The general fluff and Sister Bertrille whose several other fine attri­ examined the "B” rating light-heartedness of the combination of light butes, in addition to the Insight TV issued to this American series, however, will not weightedness (she weighs spun-rainbow performance film classic when first re­ prevent viewers from 90 pounds) and w ing­ of Miss Field. A solid sup­ Topics Listed leased almost 30 M.ars ag • awareness of a deeper shaped headdress provides porting cast, composed of New Seri>es Bows on TV Now, on the occasion o f its message, considerations instant flight with the help Marge Redmond as the Sally Field, as the air-borne novice. Sister Bertrille is shown instructing "Right-Handed World,” a re-release the film is clas­ for good taste and tech­ of a strong wind, The wise and humorous Sister Puerto Rican school children during an episode of "The Flying Nun" drama starring James Far- sified as A-2.” nical accuracies. Flying Nun is refreshing Jacqueline; Broadway ac­ which premiers Thursday evening, Sept. 7, at 6:30 p.m., on KBTV, Channel entino, Bert Freed, and and different. tress Madeline Sherwood 9, Denver. Barbara Baldavin, will be The NCOMP action drew The flying concept, of us the conservative Mother It would be well to point presented on the Insight high praise from Metro- course, is a gimmick. But Superior; and Buenos- out, too, that Screen Gems, television series on Sept. Goldwyn-Mayer. Its presi­ it’s an unusual one, and is Aires-born Alejandro Rey, in its attempt to present a Educational TV Station 10, 11:30 a.m., on KBTV, dent, Robert. O’Brien said: enhanced by the combine- who plays a Puerto Rican right, honest comedy ser­ Channel 9, Denver. "Flexibility has been the tion of a Mary Poppins- nightclub owner-playboy ies, not only has engaged "With a Long Beard" key word in the modern Maria Von Trapp personal- all add sparkle and hu- the services of Notre Dame will be presented on Sun­ operation of the National ity, all wrapped up in the mour to the San Juan, Sister Sister Michael Mar­ Plans Fund Raising day, Sept. 10, on KK TV, Catholic Office for Motion ie, Los Angeles archdioce­ Channel 5, Colorado Pictures. This flexibility is five-foot-two-inch frame o f Puerto Rico convent life, In honor of the forthcom- The annual campaign is grams must be raised by san coordinator for voca- Springs, 11:30 a.m. perky Sally Field. Shelley Morrison plays ing annual KRMA-TV, intended to make more cit- the station from direct (Turn to Page 9) * ^ Enthusiastic and uncon- Sister Sisto, a Puerto Ri- Channel 6, family member- izens aware of the educa- community support, technical adviser, ventional by traditional can nun whose running ship campaign. Governor tional television station Yetter continued: "This t* also consulted the National NOW Featured EVERY Sunday! 534-7918 S3SZ333ZSSZZ John A . Love has pro- and its programs and to year we have broadened Catholic Office for Radio * r j q, , . - .V r- . claimed the month-long solicit financial support in our membership categories. Itind raising Educational the form of memberships. They begin with a student onfinental time the NCORT ha Television Month in Colo- Membership includes a membership (through col- The Lotus Room served as adviser to a pro- (M4n«g»menl of Esther and Frank Fong) rado, and is urging all citi- yearly subscription to lege) for just $2 a year; Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. gram shown in zens of the state to support Channel 6’s monthly pro- individual for $6- family Sunday Brnnch According to Uharles h,. _____a-Ter. COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF gram schedule, which $10; associate, $15; honor Reilly, Jr., head of FINEST CHINESE AND The campaign is being keeps viewers up-to-date roll, $25; sustaining $50; SERVED from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AMERICAN FOODS NCORT, "the producers of eo^dueted'h^";"; communi- on developments in educa- executive, $100; and patron $ 1 O E r * r ChildrM $1 A Beautifwl Lantern Lighted Dining Room in the the senes, &reen Gems, ty-backed CouncilCounci. for.„ Edu- tional television and lists membership, $500.” l«T 9 PenoB Und«r 12 Veterani of Foreign Wart Home came to us for assistonce; Television, John S. Stewart Pott No. 1 ’ ' ' with all programs scheduled for Those wishing to become t Introot ^ {ih aiterfmonf of Froth Fruth—Julcai—Jomg and Open to the Public we did not go to them. the council’s president, every month*, with descrip- Channel 6 members should n a.m. to 9:30 p .m .-S at. II a.m. to 11 p.m. NCORT to date has seen Jolilot — Relit — Denutt — Hot Cokot FriHori Beverege Sunday II a.m. to 9 p.m. Paul A. Yetter, serving as tive inform ation about send their check to: Secre- (Cloted Tuetdayt) the premiere episode and campaign chairman. each. The other fund-rais- tary-Treasurer, Council for 10 scripts, in hopes of dis­ The yearly fund raiser ing effort is the station’s ETV, 1261 Glenarm Place, onfinental pelling fears that the pro­ ^ ^ e n v e r helps pay for Channel 6’s annual June auction. Denver, Colo. 80204. All gram’s format might prove evening schedule of com- Chairman Yetter said, memberships are tax de- embarrassing and insulting m unity programs. The "The ETV Council strongly ductible. Sunday Bullet to Catholic viewers. campaign begins Monday, believes in what Channel 6 Sept. 11, and will continue is attempting to do for us SERVED from 4 p.m. 9 p.m. PERHAPS some will u j j ^ . through Wednesday, Oct. all. I think everyone will find embarrassment in SUMMER *2.95 *1.50 viewing The Flying Nun, agree that the station’s particularly if they have programs do broaden our SPECIAL y lfttr*«» with B appatlxars — I saUdi — Aitertad Vagatablaa E A C H Y E A R the Coun­ own interests and make us — 7 Rallih Cheltoa —• ChatMS Fra«h Fruits — 7 Daisurts ^ retained the concept of the T H E FA M O U S inactive, dehumanized sis­ cil for Educational Televi­ more aware of what’s B•v•r•g• sion undertakes two differ­ going on around us and terhood. ‘ Charges that the MERCHANT'S Retervatlons Recommended ent kinds o f money making around the world.” scries is "blatantly anti- DINNER Catholic” and "degrading,” ventures for Channel 6. however, are unfounded. ----- ^------W H IL E the Denver 'House of Lord' Public Schools hold Chan­ m a r Ilee If anything, The Flying nel 6’s license, it does not RESTAURANT-LOUNGE Nun may reeducate per­ On TV Sept. 10 provide funds for communi­ 4359 W. F lorida sons who have been unex­ ty television. The Denver Phone 935-6440 Denver's Best Dining & fnterfainment Value! posed to the post-teaching "Dope on Campus” will Public Schools pay for in­ hours of religious commu- be the subject of discussion structional television only, PACKAGE PRICE-THURS. & FRI. nities, and may even open on the House of the Lord (usually those programs a whole new avenue to television program on Sun- presented on the station Dinner and Show From $ 5 .5 0 ecumenical activities. day, Sept. 10, 9:30 a.m., on during the early morning KLZ-TV, Channel 7. Den- and afternoon hours for The success of The ygj. instructional purposes). Flying Nun will of Members of the panel Costs for all other pro- ADDITION course, be determined by Rabbi Norman ^nile...say to our carry-out dept. the audience response. Its weitzner, Hillel Founda- Family Theater message, if one needs to FAMILY DINNER , , tion; Colorado university; An Adventure of Robin find one there, must be Rev. Joseph Hardegree, H ood will be presented on Tub Spaghetti determined by the indi­ f 5 M .a t B .Ill or s .u ia g t United Church of Christ Father Patrick Peyton’s 4-5 Tub Salad $ ^ 1 5 vidual, perhaps with the campus minister, Denver Family Theater program Loaf Bread Cheeese-Bnr^er Catholic on Sunday, sept. 10, at 9 Home Made displayed by the ‘ ^i-een priest, and moderator; the p.m., on KOSI Radio, Den­ Gems office. JTlam m a A osas %I'ljjena Rev. Marion Hammond. ver. 104 4 So. Federal.Blvd. P hon e 9 3 6 -2 3 3 6

SUNSERI'S RESTAURANT

3772 W. 44th Ave. THIS SUNDAY Phone 4 3 3 -0 6 1 3 SEPTEMBER 10th Make Sure You Are at Sunseri’s When people want to smile, they order a McDonald’s cheeseburger. Its the cheeseburger that kept one of (Just West of Safeway I annual BA2ZAAR the world’s largest checscmakcrs busy for months, I creating the perfect cheese that melts more evenly ST. THOMAS SEMINARY than any other kind, one sharp enough to let you nOO-SOUTH STEELE know its there. We call it McDonald’s Special Blend —for special smiles —the cheese that melts ROAST BOOTHS into a mouthwatering blend of juicy, purc-beef BEEF O hamburger and freshly baked bun that can't be beat. EAT THEM HERE OR ORDER THEM for When you want to smile, stop by McDonald's TO TAKE HOME. DINNER 1 p.m . FUN and SKILL and say cheeseburger. Look for the Golden to B p.m. Arches at McDonaId’s-"the closest thing to Adults 1.50 home.” ITALIAN AND Children 75c AMERICAN FOOD • COMPLETE DINNERS Businessmen's Luncheons 75c to 95c • Sandwiches—Home Baked Pies McDonald^ I Open Daily 11 a.m. to 12 midnite Look For The Golden Arches' Fri. and Sat./ 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. East Colfax at Pennsylvania Thursday, September 7, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER I Page 9 Music Is Life Work for Tenor on Welk Program (The following Joe, christened Joseph year at the University of legiatc days he sang with sistant manager of Station printed from the **South- Gerald, Aug. 14, 1931, in . prize-winning quartets, so­ WOW, Lyle DeMoss, who em Nebraska Register”) Gra*;d Island, had never Georgia was passing by loed in college productions, sent the tape recording of bee.*! in California until the music building on the and appeared as featured Joe’s voice to Welk which Lincoln, Neb. — From he came West in Janu­ campus when her musical . vocalist on the Omaha ra­ won Feeney a spot on the . the time he was a boy so­ ary, 1956, for his first dio station’s show "WOW ABC-TV show. prano in the St. Mary’s ear was attracted to the appearance on the Welk sweet tones of an Irish Calling." church choir in Grand Is­ talent show. tenor from within. She He was also selected by land, Neb., Joe Feeney has / YO U ^G Feeney scouted went inside and mistook a his classmates as senior had the firm conviction His wife, the former Southern California for a tall fellow leaning against soloist with the University that music was to be his Georgia Ix»e Gryva, had home for his brood and the piano as the soloist, Symphony, besides having life work. been graduated from high purchased a home in Cano- paying no attention to the the lead in the university Today, the blue-eyed school in Ix)s Angeles and ga Park, a pleasant resi­ boy (Joe), who had his feet production o f La Boheme. Irish tenor has carried out had pursued her musical dent section in the San propped up on the key­ It was, in fact, the as­ that boyhood conviction in studies at Los Angeles Fernando Valley. board. spades as a veteran and City College. US'C. and His wife, "overjoyed” valued member o f the fab­ Immaculate Heart college. Down came his feet and, with developments, busies ulous Lawrence Welk or­ after an awkward moment, herself at home with thejr children, while Daddy ganization, which is now­ TH E Y M E T under rath­ he convinced the girl that "sings for his supper.” Any appearing here at the Ne­ er amusing circum^nces he was the singer whose braska State Fair. when Joe was in his junior voice had brought her in­ way you look at it, this is Proclaims Educational TV Month side. quite an adventure for the A f *r a series o f dates, musical Irisher and his fiov. John A. Love signed a proclamation declaring Sept. ll-OcL 11 as they were married. She brood. Educational Television Month in Colorado. During this time KRMA-TV, was graduated from the Joe has a brother, a Channel 6, Denver, will conduct its annual fund-raising campaign through university with a bache­ priest, Father John Feeney the community-backed Council for Educational Television. In the back­ cjU otiO H ^iC tu/l62 lor of musical education of the Green Bay, Wis.. ground at the signing, left to right, are Jack Schlacflc, Channel 6 program degree, but his educa­ diocese. At one time Fa­ director; Paul Yetter, president of the council for ETV; and Russell L. CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC tion was interrupted by ther Feeney studied at St. Casement, executive director of KRMA-TV. (See story on Page 8) OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES a two-year stretch in the Thomas’ seminary, Denver. Arm y. COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Joe returned to the un­ TUNE-UP • CARBURETOR Mario Singers To Appear Following are classiftcations of motion pictures of tbe National iversity, but was forced to AUTO. TRANS. Catholic OfHcc of Motion Pictures for films currently playing Den­ drop out just before he got Your Car Problem — Our ver first-run, neighborhood, and drive-in theaters, as well as those Specialty appearing on television in the Denver. Colorado Springs and Ster­ his BM degree because of EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR At Tajiri Theater Fete ling areas. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listing the arrival of their ''»<'ond ONEIDA GARAGE found in "TV Guide" magazine. Classifications are; A-1, family: A- child. Joe Feeney Bill Kirk 1400 Oneida 322-3SSS 2, adults and adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-f, adults only with He got a job as a sales­ The Mario Singers — The singers, headed up Denverites for more than reservations; B. morally objectionable in part for all; C, con­ man with a publishing demned. (Compiled by Carol Good) Denver’s well-known vocal by Mario Lalli, will be 10 years, and have spent a firm — to aid the Feeney FURNITURE group — have been added in addition to the appear­ great deal of time perform­ Current Movies Park, A-3; Big Mouth, A-1; Blow economy — and was work­ to the entertainment pro­ ance o f Peanuts Hucko and ing for benefits, and organ­ A Guide for a Married Man. Up, C; niue Hawaii, A-2; Born ing at it when Welk sent gram o f the third annual his jazz group, already izations, such as the Tajiri B; A Man and a Woman. A-3; A Loaers, B; C aprice, A-3; Caul A for him in January. APPLIANCES & Larry Tajiri Memorial announced as banquet per­ Memorial Foundation. Matter of Resistance, unlisted; Giant Shadow, A-3; Cat Ballou, Boy, Did I Get the Wrong Num­ A-2; Dear .John, C; Destination CARPETING Awards banquet Sept. 25 formers. ber, A-3; Double Trouble. A-2; Inner Space, unliated; Devil at 4 T O B A C K T R A C K on in the Cosmopolitan hotel, Lalli and his singers The bulk of their per­ Eight on the Lam, A-2; Emily, O'clock, A-2; Devil'a Angela, B; Joe’s singing career: The Denver. have been entertaining formances, however, are B; Endless Summer. A-1; Exo­ Dirty Dozen, A-4; Divorce Amer­ year he was graduated (he NEW & USED done at Mario’s Restaur­ dus, A-.3; Fantastic Flying Fools, ican Style, A-3; Doctor, You've was senior class president) A-1; Fastest Guitar Alive. A-1; Got to he Kidding, B; Don't • BEDROOM • LIVING ROOM ant, 1747 Tremont place. from Cathedral high sch(x>I Gigi, A-3; Grand Prix, A-3; Hot Look Back, unlisted; Don't • DINING ROOM Rods to Hell, A-3: In the Heat Make Waves. B; Dr. Zhivago, A- in Grand Island, he won a • TV • STEREO • REFRIGERATORS TH O U G H noted mainly of the Night, A-3; Luv, A-4; 2; El Dorado. A-3; Fantastic spot on Horace Heidt’s for their operatic numbers, Magnificent Men in Their Voyage, A-1; Fine Madness. B: Youth Opportunity Hour in • WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES the Mario Singers are Flying Machines, A-1; StAge- First to Fight, A-2; Fistful of coach, A-2; My Sister. M y Love, Dollprs, B; Fluffy, A-1; For a competition with 70 other equally at home singing C; Nevada Smith. A-3; Shenan­ Few Dollars More, A-3; musicians. By The Item - popular songs and Broad­ doah, A-1; st. Valentine's Day Fortune Cookie, A-3; Funny While in the Army, he Room or House way tunes. Massacre, A-3; Spartacus, A.3; Thing Happened on the Way to won a competition conduct­ One Call Does It— During the Tiyiri ban­ Taming of the Shrew, A-3; The Forum, A-3; Georgia Girl, A-4; Large Selection Bobo, A-3; The Captor of the G reot Escape, A-1: Gunn, B; ed in various camps and quet, five persons and-or Golden Bulls, A-3; The Family Harper. A-.1; Hawaii. A-3: Hom- was awarded a solo spot on QUALITY MERCHANDISE groups who have made Way, A-4; The Honey Pot, A-3; hre, A-2; Hotel, A-3; H ow T o Arlene Francis’s "Talent outstanding contributions The Hostage, unlisted; The Pink Succeed in Business, A-2; Hurry Patrol” TV show. At the LOW PRICES to theater and communica­ Panther. A-3; The Sand Pebbles, Sundown, C: Inside Daisy A-3; The Tender Scoundrel, A-3; Clover, A-3; Monkeys Go Home, same time, he soloed at tion arts in the Rocky Thoroughly Modern Millie, A-1; A-1; Morgan, A-3; Marianna, command performances SPECIAL RATES TO Mountain area will be To Sir, With Love, A-2; Two for unlisted; Mr. Moses, A-2: Naked under the direction of the APARTMENT OWNERS honored. the Road, .\-3; Ulysses, A-2; Runner. A-3; Nature's Half Si>ecial Services branch. Nominations for the Ta­ What Am I BM?, A-l; Where the Acre. A-1; Night of the Gener­ als, A-3: Out of SighL A-2; Pene­ During much of his col- jiri Award are currently Boys Are, B; Wild Rebels, un­ FIVE WHOLESALE SHOWROOMS listed; Woman Times Seven, B. lope, A-3; Professionals, A-3; AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC • being judged by a selected Rare Breed, A-I; Return of the awards committee, headed Neighborhood Seven, A-3; Riot on Sunset by Walter Saunders of the Drive-In Strip. A-3; Run, Appaloosa Run, A-1; Russians Arc Coming. A-1; oung men! Rocky Mountain News. A Covenant With Death, B; A Send Me No Flowers, A-2: Sing­ ASK RUDY FOR DISCOUNT Winners, however, Will not Man for Alt Seasons, A-1; Afri­ ing Nun. A-1; Slender Thread, Our Nursing Brotherhood offers a ca, Texas Style, A.l; After the A-£; Smoky, A-1; Snow White, lifetrme of Happiness — Content be announced prior to the Fox. A-2: Alfie, A-4; Bambi, A*l; banquet. A-1; Sound of Music, A-1; Tam­ ment serving Christ and your FURNITURE & APPLIANCE OUTLET Banning. B; Barefoot in the my and the Millionaire. A-1; Texas Across the River, A-1; fellow men ------CALL------The Gnome-Mobile, A-1; The w Idol, A-3: The Way West. A-2; For complete details write 'Gone With The W ind' Three On Couch, A-3; Tom 744-2401 Jones, A-4; Triple Cross, A-3; THE BROTHERS OF MERCY (Continued From Page 8) making it capable of being Unsinkabic iMolly Brown, A-2; 4!K)2 Ransom Road. Clarence. N Y manifested in the first re­ shown on a large screen. Up the Down Staircase. A-2; 1197 W. A L A M E D A A V E . Its sound track has also War Wagon. A-2; Welcome to classification of a film. Hard Times, B: Whut Did You Gone With the Wind, to been reworked so that it Do in the War, Daddy?, B; reflect the changing atti­ can be presented in stereo. What’s Up Tiger Lily?, C; Wild. tudes and mores of the These changes involved Wild Planet. A-2; Wrong Box. A- complicated laboratory pro­ 2: You Only Live Twice. A-3; Be Sure To Attend: times. When Gone With Young Aphrodites, unlisted. the Wind was originally cessing which cost the released in 1939, the use company $250,000. BECAUSE of an early publi­ St. Thomas' Seminary Annual of the word 'damn’ was a cation schedule, owing to the subject for a full-scale de­ T H E statistical history latbor Day week-end, television listings wore not available at bate by the directors of the of Gone With the Wind, press time. Sec NCO.MP movie CARNIVAL and DINNER Production Code Adminis­ according to M-G-M reads listing on Page 14. tration and was partially something like this: It has responsible for the *B’ rat­ been seen by an estimated A REAL TREAT ing which Gone With the 125 million persons; subti­ W ind received. tled in 24 languages, Complete Movie Sunday, September 10th "We are delighted that dubbed into six, and made Dinner Served from 1 to 8 p.m. now the film has been re­ an estimated $65 million. List This Week AdultS/ $1.50 Children, 75c rated A-2.’’ Its original cost was $3.9 In the past, when million. A complete list of mo­ NCOMP has changed the tion pictures classified rating on a film, it has by the National Catholic CHURCH RELIGIOUS been because some editing Mass for Shut-Ins Office for Motion Pic­ GOODS ARTICLES has taken place. A notable tures appears this week recent example is The The Mass for Shut-Ins on Page 14. Interested 633 Tremont 534-8233 | Paw nbroker. Classified is televised each Sunday persons should clip this originally as *'C” at 10:15 a.m. on KW GN- most recent listing us it HOURS: TV, Channel 2, Denver. appears only irregularly (condemned), the film sub­ Mon. T hru Fri. 9:00 A .M . to 5:30 P.M. sequently received an "A- in the "Register.” Sat. 9:00 A .M . to 4 P.M . 3” rating (morally unobjec­ tionable for adults) when a scene involving nudity was altered. Gone With the Wind, when it is shown this fall, is the same film that first was presented at a pre­ miere in Atlanta on Dec. 15, 1939. The only change, and it is a major one, will be in its means of presen­ « Your full service tation. neifihborhood bank. M-G-M has taken the W e a t h e r m a n motion picture classic and ‘You asked me why placed it on 70-mm. film I bank at Colfax National?” B o w m a n GLASS FURNITURE TOP^ MIRRORS REPORTS MON. THRU. FRI. ‘ A L L GLASS REPLACEMENTS 6:55 ANO 8:00 AM PROMPT SERVICE CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 12:15, 6:05 AND 10:15 PM National Bank 5901 East Coitai Avenue DALLAS Denver, Colorado 80220 • 388-5957 DENVER MRS. RUTH YOUNG . . . Frankly, I like to be considered a person, not a K O i number. I enjoy banking where everyone calls me by COMPANY name, and goes out of his or her way to be helpful... Ur*:.’ W A h n iifd a A\«-. like Bob Black here. Besides, It’s so handy 1 can ride Il.t/ fi f't. «V \iam«* Correct the problems of ). W IT N E S S - C onfirm ation ing the convictions of oth­ dom ? b) Visit a seminary if one is littering. begin work on the new rized in the Two great firm by: Wil Commandments — (Scout commits you further not ers." (Twelfth point of the close by a) Escort to Mass 7. H elp oth er boys to ei^oy the requirements, said an offi­ 1-aw) only to your salvation, but Scout Law ) IV. AFTER FIRST CLASS c> Read three pamphlets b) Assist with home repairs the benefits which you concerning Seminary and have had in the program work cial of the Archdiocesan 6. What life are you called to the salvation of others. 3. For a two month period INTRODUCTION - You have and yard work Scouting Committee. Boy in Baptism? (Be Prepared and Do a under the guidance of a re.’ched the rank of First priestly life and tell your c) Do errands for them v:f Scouting. and good turn daily) Counselor, care for some­ Counselor about them. d) Where possible get other FINIS Scouts or Explorers who D. W ITN E SS Class ScouL Consider now indis . I. When and where were you 1. What is meant by the dig­ one who especially needs your personal and social re­ d> Why do you think there boys to help enterfain NOTE: The Byzantine Exar- and have begun the former baptized? nity of man and how do the love of Christ. Through sponsibility as a mature are so few priests now? them. chies. as well as the and requirements may qualify 2. Who are your Godparents? you put this into practice. your action, make Christ Christian. e) After seeing or reading 4. Invite into your home a recently established Exarchies for the Ma- An for the award by complet­ How are you expressing 2. Whot lessens the dignity of present to another human A. P E N A N C E the Liturgy of Ordination, boy of different ethnic man? being. what impressed you most background. Get to know ronites and the Met* and ing those requirements this your appreciation to them? 1. Read: a) Psalm 50: b) Luke 3. H a v i n g r e c e i v e d the a) What types of poverty, 4. What is m eant by u com ­ IS: 11-32; c> John 20: 19-23; about it? him. Learn to understand chites in the United for > year. white robe of Baptism, other than material, lessen munity? d) M atthew 5: 2.3-24. f) W hat is the d ign ity o f a h ii problems. States, must properly look The committee said that what is your first responsi­ the dignity of man? a) List several types of 2. Show how the spirit of Brothers vocation and why 5. Assist in your parish in interpret or adopt the annual board of review bility to God and Neigh­ b) F'or a p eriod o f a month communities. penance fits into your life. is it different from the various ways: these requirements to serie the needs of their res­ for the Ad Altare Dei bor? (Scout Uniform) under (he direction of a b) Participate in some 3. How do the above texts Priesthood? a) Serving Mass whic counselor care for the poor community activities during g) Talk to your father b) singing in the choir pective Liturgies for awards will be held Sun­ 4. Examine how you have explain the importance of even lived your Baptismal according to your ability. a two month period. sorrow and the purpose of about his vocation to Matri­ their own subjects in p.m. day. Dec. 10, and that they Promises. c) What else can you do to ("Am I my brother’s keeper"?) am endment? mony. Scouting. Den* will be presented in the 6. What religiou s instruction eliminate various types of 4. Explain the relationship of h) How can a married man Denver Cathedral in Fe­ are you receiving? poverty? 111. FIRST CLASS - Section 2 the Sacrament of Penance spread the Gospel? (Parents are urged to clip peai HI. FIRST CLASS - Section 1 Eucharistic Sacrifice i) Explain the liturgy of the Loretto Heights and save this listing) bruary. 6. Now renew your Baptismal to your membership in the with promises. Eucharistic Banquet A. INTRODUCTION - (Iod is People of God. Sacrament of Matrimony. Although the require­ A. INTRODUCTION your loving Father, Christ 5. Why is it important for. D. CHARITY AND COMMIT­ Resumes Classes ments will be printed in II. SECOND CLASS 1. Review your Baptismal your brother, and your you to avoid creating an MENT promises and what the neighbor your brother in A s a Scout and as a C atholic A book form and w ill be A. INTRODUCTION occasion of sin for yourself Some 250 freshman of w all CARPETS Holy Spirit effected in you you must serve God and stor available later this fall, 1. As you begin this stage, ChrisL Love means sacri­ and for others? through Confirmation. fice. man. You must love them. Loretto Heights college, Room Size Sist review what you have B. A N O IN T IN G O F T H E S IC K the Register is publishing learned and done as a 2. R e v ie w th e w o rk o f the B. S C R IP T U R E 1. Read Epistle of SL James You should give service after Denver, began registration and Smaller RUGS con: them as a service to par­ Tenderfoot. previous two steps. 1. Read: 5: 4-15 becom ing a F'irst Class Scout Aug. 28 and the college Lsruesi selections in the City weii ents and to scouts: 2. H ow w ill attaining Second 3. How will becoming a first a) Genesis 4: 1-5 2. What is the Sacrament of because you are baptized, began classes Aug. 30 with • v e ry room 90 Class Hank continue to class scout make you more b> Genesis 22: 9-12 the Anointing of the Sick? confirmed, and receive Christ ru rn iT u rC iji the house aware of God’s presence? in the Eucharist a record enrollment of over sha I. TKNDKRFOOT develop your spiritual c) Genesis 14: 18-20 3. Does the encou nter w ith A. INTRODUCTION - How grow th? B. S C R IP T U R E d> Phillipians 2: 5-11 Christ in this Sacrament You should participate in 1,000 anticipated. Fresh­ insi will atlaining my tondorfuot B. SCRIPTURE 1. R ead D aniel 3:56-81 Psalm c) Hebrews, chapter 9 restore you to the Pilgrim some of the following service man orientation and test­ 103 E.M.W. o f rank help make mo a naint? I. The New Testament Coven­ 2. What do these texts have Church or the family of projects according to the sit­ ing continued through Fly (Chriattlike. witness in Christ) ant a) What do these passages in com mon? God in Heaven? uation of your diocese and where cash talks tell you about your Scout­ Sept. 9. Loretto Heights a no H. S C R IP T U R E a) Read: M atthew 26: 26-29: 3. W h a t d id C h r is t m ea n 4. How should you care spir­ under the guidance of your 2141 So. Broadway 1. What IB e covenant? (Oath) M ark 14: 22-25; Luke 22: 14- ing? when He said: "Do this in itually for a sick person counselor. More projects can was the first college in the SH erm an 4-2754 T a 2. Name one Covenant be­ 20; b) Prepare log explaining commemoration of Me"? who is a member of the be added or substituted. area to resume classes. cou tween (iod and Man. (On h) Choose your favorite w hat thi-se texts mean to C. L IT U R G Y people of God and for one it’s my Honor) account of the Last Supper. you on a hike or encamp­ 1. How do the sacrifices of w ho is not? ment. enl 3. Readini; from Old Testa- c) What two Sacraments the Old Covenant foresha­ 5. Demonstrate your ability I ment Covenant were instituted at (he Last 2, R e a d E x o d u s: 16: 4-15' dow the perfect sacrifice to arrange for a call by CABRINI MEMORIAL SCHOOL tio John Chapter 6 1 Corin­ Supper? of Jesus ChrisL Point out the priest tp give this sac­ Boarding and Day School for Girls Mi: ' a) Read: tieneiiiR 12: 1-4 and d ) R end M a tth e w 5: 17 thians I I : 23-29 where the sacrifices of the rament. using the sick call Boy students accepted from kindergarten ity ttenesis 17: 1-19 When and Whnt is the connection a) What connection do you old covenant are men­ set from your home. fiv where did Ood reveal Him- between the old Covenant see between these two tioned in the Mass. C. HOLY ORDERS AND through 8th grade, as Day Students only. Belf to Abraham? and the New Covenant? texts? 2. Explain the difference MATRIMONY School follows Diocesan Curriculum b) U’hal wioi Abniham'N re b> How do you think these 2. C onfirm ation between the Celebration of 1. Read; a) Exodus 28: 1-3; b) texts tie into the Covenant? w ith special courses In: h|>onse to (rod? H ow doe.s a) Read Acta: 2: M I John: the Liturgy of the Word, M ark 6: 6-13; c) Ephesians r Ahrahain’H rexjionBe apply 14: l5 -3 i; A c ts : 8: 14-17 C. L IT U R G Y Celebration of the Eucha­ 5: 22-23; d) M atth ew 19:6; I to your life an a Scout? John; 16: 5-8 1. What is meant by *'0 Holy ristic Sacrifice, and the Banquet in which Christ is • PHYSICAL EDUCATION r) Read: Exodun: Chaptem b) To understand this sym­ Celebration of the Eucha­ received, the memory of 19 and 20. W hb this a new bolism of anointing, read ristic Banquet Leaves for Rome His passion is renewed, • MUSIC Covenant with Moaes? Ex­ F'xodus 30: 2.3-33 3. W hat are the variou s spe­ Atchison, Kans. — The the soul is filled with plain. c) R ead Isaia I I : 2-3 and cific roles in the celebra­ Rt. Rev. Thomas Hartman, 4. Read in New TeBtamenU connect this passage to the grace and there is given to tion and who carries them • HOMEMAKING .lohn 3: 1-21 ceremony of Confirmation. us a p led ge o f future glo­ out? O.S.B , Coac^jutor Abbot of C. LITURGY — Your encoun­ ry ” ? 4. What is the meaning of: St. Benet^ict’s Abbey here, C. LITURGY — Your initiation ter with the Holy Spirit 2. H ow is receivin g C hrist a a) Offertory procession? left Sept. 2 for a six-week and adoption into God’o family sign of love and Unity? Conducted by promised and sent by b) The Consecration? trip abroad. He will attend by Baptism. Christ. 3. How does the receiving c> The Great "Amen"? the Missionary Sisters 1. What doetr it mean to be 1. Explain the ceremony of of Our Ivord in the Eucha­ d ) T h e O ur F'ather? the world congress of Ab­ of the Sacred Heart adopted into God’a family? ConTirmation. rist begin for you a spirit­ e) The blessing and dismiss­ bots of the Order of St H ow doe* thin happen to 2. What does being confirmed ual adventure with others? al? Benedict in Rome. The Founded by you? m ean? 4. H ow is rec e iv in g C hrist a 5. Explain the significance of meeting of Abbots will 2. Say the Our Father and sign of obedience? the Presiding Chair, Lec­ St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Nhow how it illuBtratea 3. What new emphasis does 5. How docs the Eucharist tern and Altar. be >n Sept. 16 and is ex- your membership in God's Confirmation place on develop personal holiness? 6. S h ow how C hrist is p res­ p€ ted to last about two For Further information Write: fam ily. your original calling to 6. How does the Eucharist ent in various ways in the weeks. MOTHER SUPERIOR Mass. I 455-1331 D. W IT N E S S Denver, Colorado Academy"s Youth Group Honors 1. Keep a log book for a per­ iod of two months writing AUTO a paragraph on what you received each Sunday from Mass Set Father Daniel Lyons the celebrotion of the Sa­ LIABILITY Pittsburgh — (NC) — cred Liturgy. Institute. All are located in 2. Demonstrate: On Sept. 11 Father Daniel Lyons, S.J., New York City. a) your knowledge of the of New York, writer, lec­ A former sociology pro­ articles used at Mass; A concelebrated Mass of turer and authority on the fessor and dean of students b) your ability to arrange the Holy Trinity will open and lay out the vestments Far East, was presented the academic year nt St. at Gonzaga University, fo r Mass; the Award o f Merit of the M iTy’s academy, Engle- Spokane, Wash., Father c) your ability to assist the Young Americans for f'ree- priest at the Attar as an wo>d, on Monaay evening. Lyons is co-author o f two dom at an awards meeting acolyte o r a lector. Sept. 11, 7:45 p.m., in the books dealing with the Far- here which highlighted the 3. H o w does participation in forum of the high school. East — Vietnam Crisis the Mass involve you in youth group’s annual four- . Concelebrants will in­ and Danger on the Left, your daily life? day convention. clude the Rev. Richard and is on the strategy sthff of the American Security Ling, member of the reli­ The Jesuit priest was Council. Membership Drive gion department faculty honored for his ''out­ “ You’re SURE with Assurors” For Parish's CYO and assistant pastor of All standing contribution to ALSO LOW RATES Souls parish. Englew(X)d; He has spoken and writ­ the cause of liberty and FOR TEENAGERS the Rev. Donald Prose, ten extensively in support Students interested in freedom, and for dedica­ joinin g the CYO o f St. faculty member and assist­ tion to the extension of of South Vietnam’s fight MULLENNIX'S ant pastor of St. Mary’s for freedom against Com­ Louis parish, Englewood, those ideals," according are asked to attend a Save-More parish, Littleton; and the to a citation accompany­ munist occupation and tyr­ Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, anny. In 1965, he was in­ meeting Sept. 10, 7 p.m., Insurance Agency ing the award — a small in the school cafeteria. Of­ S.J., chairman of the theol­ bronze Liberty Bell. vited by the Defense De­ ogy department at Regis partment to make a tour ficers will be elected. college. Father Lyons is chair­ of Vietnam with three oth­ Prior to the Mass, 70 man of the 10-year-old er newsmen. members of the senior Free Pacific Association, ST. JOSEPH'S class will have their rings Inc., which works for peace In 1966 the government blessed in ceremonies con­ with freedom and justice again sent him to Vietnam MILITARY ACADEMY \ ducted by Father Ling and for all Asia; founder of the to report on the refugee HAYS, KANSAS Father Prose. Asian Speakers Bureau, problem. He has also made and associate director of two other visits to Viet­ the East Indian Research nam in the past year. BOARDING SCHOOL BACK-TO- * (p SCHOOL Conducted by the Have Your Annual Scout News Capuchin Franciscan Portrait Taken Now Fathers 1 St. Dominic's interested in joining the Blue Birds, and four A N D SAVE • Senior High School # Member of North Central Aas'n. We Also D o . .. Cub Scout Pack 65 of St. through eight grade girls Dominic’s parish, Denver, All Major Sporta • ROTC Honor School • Passport Photos interested in joining the • 10 Point Indoor Rifle Range • Civil Air Patrol What do you do when you live on a Take a good look at your everyday • Color & Black & White will meet Sept. 11, 7:30 Campfire Girls, are asked • Indoor Swimming Pool very small island with over three and a surroundings. You arc a part of the 20% p.m., in the church base­ • Copper Tones to call Mrs. Guy Davis, For Catalog— Address Business Office half million people—say Hong Kong? of the world’s population that has access ment. Boys in third grade 757-2767. ’ • Portraits and through 10 years of age Move to the suburbs? But what if the to 80% of the world's food. That means P o rtra its in Oil are invited to attend. suburb is Red China? The only answer that the other 80% of the world must be A L L FILM St. Rose is this—and the hundreds of thousands content with the remaining 20%. Of PROCESSING who crowd these house boats are lucky! cour.se you can read this and say “ So?". Cub Scout Pack 206 of Over half the people of the world are But, “ You cannot say to someone who St. Rose of Lima parish, Denver, will meet Sept. 12, MAKES A DIFFERENCE IN BEAUTY homeless—and most live in Asia. is hungry: come tomorrow...We must 7:30 p.m., in the home of 8 When we hear that three-fourths of act today because tomorrow may be too Mrs. Shirley Heguy, 1340 ENROLL N O W the human race lives in poverty or below late" (Pope Paul V I.) “ Feed the man W. Gill. the subsistence level, the.se are the peo­ PHOTOGRAPHER Start Your Profession in Beauty dying of hunger . . . if you have not fed St. Louis m ple we are talking about. Do wc know I 3100 So. Sheridan Bivd. him, you have killed him.” (Vatican II). Bear Valley SEPT. 5 what it feels like to subsist, to know no Dear Monsignor O'Meara, I am attach- Ph. 934-4634 and N other feeling but that of hunger? It is ing my gift of $______to help right the STARTING OCT. 2 impossible, or wc could never spend over imbalance in our world. Please use it so 100 billion dollars annually on arma­ APPROVED FOR VETERANS that a missionary can feed the starving. ments while 10,000 die each day from name:____ —— LEARN THE PROFESSIONAL WAY P undernourishment. add re.ss: ______'^There is a Difference in Beauty Training" MARINELLO-COMER THE HOLY FATHER’S METHOD OF HAIRSTYLING NATIONALLY ACCREDITED m m FUND FOR THE POOR HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY COLLEGE RT. REV. EDWARD T. O'MEARA. NATIONAL DIRECTOR. THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH. 366 5TH AVE.. isi.Y.. N.Y. 10001 - IN OENVEft YOUR DIRECTOR IS RT. REV. GREGORY SMITH. 301 SOUTH SHERMAN

.Vt. Thursday, September 7, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 11 Orthodox Priest Blames tt for young- Looking at Sports Commission To Study of food and By Bill Slevin r A few days before last Sunday’s game with Boston, Bronco Coach Lou Saban Home for the Hippies ity Papal Household Revision C om m u n ity advised the South Slanders *'to cook it” as far as being too optimistic about this Dearborn, Mich. — rosis, and arc being, in a season. ______Vatican City — (NCt — regulations that have al­ (RNS) — How do Hippies sense, sadistical. problems of Pope Paul VI has set up a After the stirring 26-21 Flanker A1 Denson de- ready been submitted to — who get high on weeds "These are the ones who play-by-play and will bo commission to take a long, the Pope for his approval and bug out of life — get are deluded.” ya to enjoy win over the Patriots its carves high praise for the assisted at home games by hard look at the trappings w h ich you doubtful the South stands trem en d ou s gam e he and eventual publication that way? Father Ofiesh said the Dick Carlson ... The Rock­ and minor officialdoms It is expected the com­ he program faithful will heed Sahan’s played against Boston after An Orthodox priest from Hippie leaves home not ets launched their season that have grown up around mittee will get down to the Haight-Asbury Hippie only because he is not advice. receiving word of the death ticket campaign at an or­ the papacy since the Re­ work in November, when itine Exar- district of San Francisco loved but "more painfully t was a typical Denver of his three-year old son. ganizational dinner at the naissance and before the first synod of Bishops 'ell as the game,^ going right down to scored two touchdowns put the blame squarely on because he w’as totally Lakewood Country club However, this restricted will presumably have com­ established the wire until Nemiah Wil- against the Patriots and the home, and not the hip­ ignored.” >r the Ma- recently. A "Tip-Off lunch­ commission o f three has pleted its own work and pie. the Mel- 0*1*^ o*" Bahe' left immediately after the eon” is set for the Cosmo­ not been able to function disbanded. He said the church could Father Gregory Ofiesh he United Parelh s passes with less game for Florida where the politan hotel Sept. 6 for normally because one of its do, "I can truthfully say, t properly gave his views to the Cler­ an a minute to go. It Densons’ only son died ... members of the ticket members. Monsignor THE TW O groups of of­ Gets Master's nothing” in' reaching the >r a d op t gy Conference of the Syri­ was the sixth theft by the xhe Denver Rockets, the committees, the press, ra­ Giovanni Pinna, has been ficials expected to come Hippie directly. ernenta to Daniel McLennan, son an Antiochian Orthodox their re»- Broncs, tying a team re- eity’s entry in th new dio and television... fully occupied as secretary under closest study are the cord. of Mrs. Rosalie Mc­ Archdiocese of North rgies fo r American Basketball asso­ Cookie Gilchrist, the of the Pope’s commission papal chapel and the papal He called for a reapprais­ jb jects in It would seem that a Lennan, Colorado America meeting here. The ciation, have announced a Broncos’ fullback, who said for reform of the curia. household. The papal chap­ al of church educaion to be Bronco game is no place Springs, recently was conference was a prelude six-game pre-season schcd- "returning to Denver was Since the time Pope Paul el includes princes assist­ more directed to the wel­ for a cardiac case. awarded his master of . to the national annual ule. Th ey w ill play the like coming home,” prom­ published his definitive ant at the papal throne (it fare of the family. arts degree in Spanish convention of the Syrian Minnesota Muskies m ised to do all he can to curial reform. Monsignor has been reported prema­ at the University of Col­ THE WIN, coming on Albuquerque Oct. 4; Orthodox Archdiocese. help the Rockets become Pinna has been fully occu­ turely that this office is orado, Boulder. He "Wc as Orthodox Chris­ the heels of a 3-1 exhibi- Hutchinson, Kans., Oct. 5 "The Hippie is a victim successful, and did so by pied with drafting regula­ already slated for aboli­ teaches languages in the tian leaders must awaken tion season record, will add Wichita, Kans., Oct. 7. o f one of the greatest trag­ buying a pair of season tions governing implemen­ tion) and the pontifical Ixingmont public school to the fact that religious much to the already grow- Games against the Oak- tickets... tation of that reform — mace bearers. The papal edies,” said Father Ofiesh, system and is co-ordina­ "the total lack of love in education and worship ser­ m g en usiasm in the city land Oaks will be played The A ir Force academy household includes the tor of languages for the his home.” vices are not end products and will give that all-im- s<,pt 27 in Phoenix, Sept, has relea.scd its 1967 foot­ Pope’s major domo, the Longmont public school He said no individual or to the salvation of man. portent confidence to Sa- 28 in Tucson and Sept. 30 ball brochure. The Falcons master of the chamber, the district. He is married to society could he expected ban s young team. m Modesto, Calif.... begin their season against master of the sacred hos­ the former Mary DiMars, "The most challenging Soccer Clinic to function without love, or One thing sure, you can The Rockets will open Oklahoma State at Stillwa­ pice, participating privy who at one time taught aspect of our ministry is without an appreciation for expect a full house for every their fall camp Sept. 10 at ter, then play Wyoming at chamberlains of sword and at Pauline Memorial living. to minister to the basic Bronco home game from Hegis college. .They open Laramie before opening at cape and the p o n tifical school, Colorado Set for Grade "There must exist a per­ needs of society; we here on out. You’d better get their season Oct. 15 home against the Washing­ noble guard. Springs, and is the fa­ sonal and individual con­ must reach the entire your tickets early. Bc.st bet against the Anaheim Ami- ton Huskies Sept. 30. The One Vatican official re­ ther of four children. fam ily.” cern to each child,” said might be to buy season tick- gog at Auditorium arena borchure, put together by Schools Sept. 6 called that Pope John ets. Father Ofiesh pastor of St. ... Radio rights to Rockets’ sports information director X X III had considered A soccer clinic for Nicholas Orthodox church, games have been pur^ Bob Peck, also lists facts changing some outdated or The Broncos have Parochial grade schools Vatican Paper San Francisco. chased by K TLN , Denver. and information about two awkward names. He also LARRY PERRY proven the old saying — will be held at the soc­ considered abolishing some Bob Martin, K T L N ’s Spiorts other fall sports — cross "TH O S E parents who everyone loves a winner. cer field at Regis college vestigial offices. However, Cites Novel director, will handle the country and soccer. SepL 6 at 7:30 p.m. In ­ wish to give love indis­ After seven frustrating said the official. Pope John criminately, those parents 4N5 years the loyal Denver cluded in the clinic will decided that "more organic By Ehrenburg who wish to give love to Ltwill Blvd. fans deserve just that. be a discussion of rules reform” was needed, and control, those parents who Air Force-Army Grid Game and coaching fundamen­ that it had to await the Vatican City — (NC) — wish to give love to merely U 3 -7171 tals. Part of the clinic decisions of the Second The editor of the Vatican’s SHORT TAKES - express and develop their will be held in the field Vatican Council. daily newspaper, Osserva- Package Trip Available house. tore Romano, said the own desires and ambitions, ★ Real Estate ★ 'Rentals Coordinator Vince J. death of Soviet author Ilya such parents are them­ 1963 The Holy Name society game on Saturday, Nov. 4. BOTH John and Paul, Ventimiglia said it is however, quietly dropp>ed Ehrenburg "makes us selves suffering from an ■k Insurance ir Loans of St. Mary’s parish, Little- The trip, at a cost of $10 important that schools think of the universal obsessive-compulsive neu­ BUICK LeSABRE ton, will sponsor a package per person, includes foot- various trappings of the planning to participate papal court, such as the symbolic appeal of the title Spt. Coupe. trip to the A ir Force-Army ball ticket, bus transporta­ in the soccer program long handled fans o f os­ of his imperishable narra­ V-8 Automatic tion to and from the Air be represented at the trich feathers, the rifles of tive.” Raimondo Manzini Power Steering Force academy, Colorado APPLEWOOD STABLES clinic since schedules will the Palatine Guard, and was referring to Ehren- CLEAN Springs, and a box lunch. be prepared based on at­ the unsheathed swords of burg’s novel The Thaw. Rental Horses Boarded and Trained Buses will leave St. $1195. tendance at the clinic.. the Noble Guard at papal Manzini wrote "the title Western Riding Lessons, and Haystack Rides M ary’s church, Littleton, at of Ehrenburg’s novel, 1 6000 West 32nd Ave. 2 7 9 -1 0 5 0 U ceremonies 11 a.m. and will return which heralded a principle RED” WHITE immediately after the of revisionism and of new CHEVROLET f^ am e. Former Cage Star watchfulness among Soviet 8303 W. COLFAX A limited number of writers, germinated in the 75M W. COLFAX tickets are available, and first reawakening of hope 237-1311 Open £ves. Until 9 may be obtained by mail­ after Stalin’s death. It can ing check or money order To Truck Soles Post FOR NEW CARS AND be a symbol of our age, an to St. Mary’s Holy Name W. W. "Red” White, pres­ proud to have this popular age without peace, an age TRUCK LEASING Society, P.O. Box 433, Lit­ CALL 337-1311 ident of "Red” White Chev­ All-American basketball that from one frontier to tleton, Colo. 80120. rolet, Lakewood, has an­ player as manager of our another hopes for encoun­ nounced the appointment truck department.” ter, for a more sincere way R E S E R V A T IO N S must o f Gordon "Shorty” Carpen­ CARPENTER first came of speaking for a new abil­ be received by Sept. 10. ter as man­ to Denver from the Un­ ity among men to meet The Beer with GUSTO STROHMINGER ager of truck iversity of Arkansas to one another and to under­ Good Care sales. Car­ play in the A.A.U. Bas­ stand one another.” M alt Liquor of Quality Electric Companq p e n te r, a ketball Tournament in Planning a hunting trip? familiar fig­ 1943, with the Phillips 66 Hunting Checks Take as good care of your ure on the heart as your weapon. See team. A native of Flat- Denver area bush, Ark., C arpenter Going hunting? Colorado MURRAY BROS. Btctncii Serykt your doctor first, Colorado sports scene, Heart Association reminds Heart Association urges. played with Phillips for [joined the the next six years during you to check with your DISTRIBUTING CO. 1178 STOUT ST. ^^2 2 2 -B 7 3 3 a u to m o b ile which they won six doctor first, then your gun. DENVER COLORADO [dealership straight A.A.U. Champion­ e a r l y in ships. Carpenter achieved News Deadline! WHOLESALERS 1966. He has All-America rating for six^ been selling Chevrolets The deadline for news and of the ten years he played »itorie8 and pictures to appear Robert M. — Foul V. Murray since 1948, and at one amateur basketball. in the "Denver Catholic Regis­ time, had his own dealer­ ter" is Monday at 9 a.m. He played for the Denver ship in another state. Chevrolet A.A.U. team for White, himself a legend­ three years and coached ary figure in athletics from that team the year it fin­ Colorado State University ished second in the first in Fort Collins when it World Basketball Congress was still known as the tournament in Buenos Fits in "Aggies,” said: "We’re Washroom space! Aires, Argentina, in 1950. Prior to that. Carpenter Now you can have a was a member of the 1948 BIG DEAL complete bathroom in U.S. Olympic team. the space of a w ash ­ Carpenter was inducted room. into the Arkansas Athletic A real space saver, Hall of Fame in 1965 ★ Gordon “SHORTY” Carpenter ★ the compact Standlsh along with famed baseball bath fits in space only star Bill Dickey and foot­ Former College & AAU ALL-AMERICAN 4 2 " X 3 6 " in size. With ball coaching great Bear Olympic Basketball Star the addition of the eco­ Bryant. nomical Hampton lava­ Carpenter lives with his tory and Wellworth wife Mildred and their NOW an experienced CHEVY man! w ater closet, you have a three youngest children in complete bathroom. Lakewood. Come in today or call W. W. “ Red” White us for a free estimate, proudly announces no obligation. "SHORTY” as... ★ MANAGER of Specializing in Quality Plumbing TRUCK SALES ★ and Visit "Shorty” and see Heating Repairs Our new ’68 Chevy Trucks

SLAnERY Gordon "Shorty” COMPANY Carpenter Plumbing and Heating Contn wOrs 181 V A L L E J O ST. 744-6311 JOHN J. CONNOR, Preildtnt W. W. "Red” White R obtrt F. Connor, V l«# Frotidoni “ Talk sports or trucks with a man who knows both.”

9 »V F“"' io busv tnoro®*'' 1__7^ ^ 'S- WHI' 8303 W. COLFAX O U R CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN Pa« Page 12 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thursday^ September 1, 1967 ' i LEGAL NOTICES IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT /s/efo Indian Pueblo Church Closed in Nevv Row In and for the City and In am) for fha City County of Denver and and County of Donvor cuITs two years ago by the The Isleta Committee for missionaries to the Rio lage lands, M onsignor closed. State of Colorado Isleta Pueblo. N. Mex. — and Stato of Colorado No. P-44435 Stadtmueller celebrates No statement has been No. P-44M2 E (RNS) — The Isleta Indian then Pueblo Governor (or Religious Freedom (CRF) Grande Valley, remains NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mass. Many of his support­ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate Ol CHARLES HARRIMAN Pueblo group instrumental mayor) Andy Abeita. Mr. finally petitioned the pueb- closed and quiet again, made by the Archdiocese of Estate of CLARA E. SPARLIN. a/k/a (W a rd ) ers from the pueblo attend Santa Fe regarding the Clara Sparlin, a/k/a Mrs. O. R. Spar- in the return of a con­ Abeita and his followers lo court for a ruling on the NO. P 44435 . . claimed the priest had ridi­ pueblo constitution’s "free­ A T N E A R B Y Ascension services there now that current events at Isleta lin (Deceased) All persons having claims against troversial priest to the No. P-44647 the above named estate are required Pueblo. All persons having claims against the pueblo’s Catholic church culed and mocked the Isle­ dom of religion” clause. church, off the Indian vil- their pueblo church is to file them tor allowance In the Pro­ ta Indians’ traditional In­ This resulted in a ruling the above named estate are required bate Court of the City and County of woi for one Sunday, has now to file them lor allowance In the Denver, Colorado, on or before the B dian religious practices and that saw Monsignor Stadt­ County Court ol the City and County day ol February, 1968. or said claims a n c asked that the church be of Denver. Colorado, on or before the beliefs, including Indian mueller returning to St. shall be forever barred. in d closed "until peace and Minoru Yasui To Head 16th d a y of F e b ru a ry . 1968, o r said ANDREW WYSOWATCKY a n c dances and profe.ssions. Augustine to celebrate claims shall be forever barred. CONSERVATOR order is restored to the O rv ille R. Sparlin a n c Mass on July 23. (Published In the pueblo.” Administrator Denver Catholic Register) A Monsignor Frederick SINCE then there has Then the pueblo council Joseph L. Sweeney First Publication: August 10, 1967 issued an injunction bar­ Community Relations Unit Attorney tor the estate Last Publication; September 7. 1967 a n c Stadtmueller. pastor of his­ been controversy and divi­ 1730 Western Federal Savings Bldg. for toric St. Augustine church sion within the pueblo, and ring the priest from the Mayor Tom Currigan and Mrs. Peterson and the human relations for many D enver, C olorado 80202 IN THE PROBATE COURT loo number of abortive at- pueblo again and the court Roger Cisneros, chairman commission staff, years. He was a member of Telephone 222 8994 In and tor the City at the Indian village near (Published in the and County of Denver ser. Albuquerque, was evicted tempts to re-open the judges were "fired.” (They of the Commission on The 15-member citizen the Commission on Com­ Denver Catholic Register) and State of Colorado wh church. are appointed by the pueb- Community Relations an- commission headed by Cis- munity Relations from First Publication: September 7, 1967 No. P-446ff from the pueblo in hand- La st P u b lic a tio n : S eptem ber 28, )967 NOTICE TO CREDITORS eve lo governor.) nounced the appointment neros, approved the final 1959 until early 1967; and Estate of LESLIE A. PORTER served as its chairman (Deceased) p.n Brother of Sister Lucy Council secretary John of Minoru Yasui as direc- details at a special meet­ IN THE PROBATE COURT Philip Olgiun said of the tor of the commission, ing Aug. 29. during 1966. I am confi­ In and for Ihe City No, P-44699 De! and County of Denver All persons having claims against pel council’s injunction to They said Mrs. Helen L. dent that under the direc- and State of Colorado the above named estate are required O f Fatima Is Located No. P-3S83S to tile them for allowance In the Pro wit Monsignor Stadtmueller’s Peterson, former director of U PO N appointing Attor- tion of Yasui, this commis­ bate Court of the City and County ol NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Denver, Colorado, on or before the 1st Fatima, Portugal — (NC) Fatima in various parts of presence might create "un- the commission will ba­ ney Yasui to the director sion will continue to give Estate of THERESA PECORINO, also day of March, 1968, or said claims — Manuel dos Santos, the Brazil and met Manuel dos rest and a possibility of come assistant director, ship Mayor Currigan re­ strong and effective sup­ known as TERESA PERINO, THERE­ SA PEARONNA, THERESA shall be forever barred. J brother of Sister Lucy, the Santos and his wife in the disorder.” and that this reorganiza­ marked: 'T am very port to the human rela­ ANDREW WYSOWATCKY . r 5 LOFFREDA and THERESA LOF- ADMINISTRATOR sto only one still living of the town of Assis. tion, which has been un- pleased to make this ap- tions effort of this adminis­ FREDO, Deceased. No. P 35835 (Published in the Sil tration.” Denver Catholic Register) three children who claimed TH E C O M M ITTE E for der way for some time, was pointment.Yasui hasbeen Notice is hereby given that I have COJ The lecturer photo­ Attorney Yasui was born filed my final report in the Probate First Publication: August 31, 1967 to have had a vision of the Religious Freedom sent initially recommended by an effective leader in Last Publication: September 28, 1967 w e graphed the dos Santos copies of its letter asking in Hood River, Ore., and Court of the City and County of Den­ Blessed Virgin in 1917, ver, Colorado, and that any person IN THE PROBATE COURT 90 has been located in Brazil. family in Assis and tape- tViat St. Augustine be received his B.A and his desiring to object to the same shall In and lor the City sh. law degree from the Un­ file written objection with the said and County of Denver Sister Lucy had not recorded their messages to closed "until peace and court on or before October 9, 1967. in i and Stale of Colorado heard from her brother the family in Portugal, order is restored to the iversity of Oregon. From PHILIP G. LOFFREDA No. P-431S8 o f 1940 to 1942 he served as Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS since he left Portugal in The photos and tape re- pueblo” to Monsignor THOMAS L. FORD, Attorney Estate of JACOB F. HUNKEY FI consular attache to the 727 D e tro it S treet 1922 cordings have been sent to Stadtmueller, to Secretary (Deceased) D enver, C olorado 80206 an Fernando Acacio de the Carmelite convent in of the Interior Stewart Consulate General of Ja­ No. P-43158 pan. In the early 1940’s Telephone; 355-1625 AH persons having claims against Gouveia of Sao Paulo, Bra- Coimbra. Portugal, where Udall, New Mexico’s (Published in the the above named estate are required Denver Catholic Register) Yasui engaged in a Consti­ to file them for allowance in the Pro zil. was giving lectures on Sister Lucy reside.s.______Congressional delegation. First Publication: September 7, 1967 bate Court of the City and County of it’; tutional test case on the La st P u b lic a tio n : S eptem ber 28, 1967 Governor David Cargo, the Denver. Colorado, on or before the Bureau of Indian Affairs, evacuation of Japanese 10th d a y of M a r c h . 1968, o r sa id tic Michael Nushy Americans during World IN THE PROBATE COURT claims shall be forever barred. and Pueblo Governor John In and for the City JO SEPH N. B E IR IC H M Requiem Mass was of- Born March 11. 1882, in Zuni. War II. Yasui’s case was and County of Denver ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A. and State of Colorado i t ' fered Sept. 5 in Holy Fam- Austria, he was married to "It is with utmost com­ carried to the U.S. Su­ CASEY AND KLENE No. P-4441S Attorney tor the estate f i ' preme Court where he lost. ily church. Denver, for the former Rose Wenzel in punction and sorrowful NOTICE TO CREDITORS 821 Symes Bldg. Estate of W ILLIAM H. LIESCH. a/k/a P< Michael Nushy. a native of Austria in 1907. He came heart that we are forced to During the appeals Yasui D en ver. Colo. 80202 WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON Telephone 222 4555 spent nine months in soli­ LIESCH. WILLIAM H. H. LIESCH, Austria and father of Sis- to Colorado more than 50 advise and request this (Published in the W. H. LIESCH and W. H. H. LIESCH. ter Mary Magdalene of years ago and had been course of conduct,” the let- tary confinement. Denver Catholic Register) In 1946 Yasui was ad­ (Deceased) First Publication; September 7. 1967 Denver. resident of Denver for the ter read, We have ex­ No. P-44415 Last Publication: September 28, 1967 mitted to the Colorado bar. All persons having claims against Rosary was recited Sept. past 45 years. plored every avenue in He has been active in the t^ie above named estate are required 4. Funeral arrangements Mr. Nushy was a mem­ attempt to reason.” to file them for allowance in the Pro­ Japanese American Citi­ bate Court of the City and County of were made by Boulevard ber of the Holy Name so­ Observers note that the zens League and received Denver, Colorado, on or before the Brighton mortuaries. Burial was in ciety of Annunciation par­ religious question is closely 15th day of March, 1968. or said that organizations’ highest claims shall be forever barred. 1 Mt. Olivet ish, Denver, and the St. linked to the politics of the award — the Gold Medal Geraldine Herberger Mr. Nushy, 85. died Vincent De Paul society, pueblo with the position of E xe cu trix RICE FUNERAL CHAPEL Award — in 1952. He Robert H. Close Sept. 1 in Mercy hospital, He had worked for the the Abeita group expressed M served as a member of the Attorney for the estate Equipped to Fulfill Your Needs Denver, after a short ill- Union Pacific railroad. by one member as: "We 3485'/2 So. A co m a St. Special Study Committee 24 Hour Ambulance Service a tier ness. want the Catholic church, E nglew ood, C olo ra do 80110 on Equality of Educational Phone 781-7813 Phone 659-2321 Lady O TH E R survivors in- but we don’t want Monsi- (Published in the Appointed Board Director Opportunity in the Denver clude his wife, two other gnor Stadtmueller.” Denver Catholic Register) Public Schools from 1962- F irs t P u b lic a tio n : Au gu st 31, 1967 **Call the Man daughters, Mrs. Theresa Historic St. Augustine Attorney Minoru Yasui, left, was named direc­ L a st P u b lic a tio n : Septem ber 21, 1967 1964, and as a member From Van Schaack” Heronema, and Mrs. Rose church, built in the 1600s tor of the Commission on Community Relations o f the Advisory Council on by Denver Mayor Tom Currigan, right, Roger Gzowski: three sons, Jo- by the Isleta Indians under Equality of Educational News Deadline! .WAK driv-in seph A. Nushy and Ed- the direction of Spanish Cisneros (not pictured), is chairman of the group. Opportunity in Denver ward R. Nushy, both o f ------T h e d ea d lin e -for new.s and Public Schools in 1966 and rCLEANERS Denver; and John Nushy, NtoricK and pictures to appear St. Louis U. Gets 1967, and a member of the ■'For Tljose W ho Care" Torrance, Calif.: seven in the "Denver Cntholir Regis­ P h . 6S 9-3113 601 S. 4 th A v e . Tajiri Memorial Founda­ te r" IN M on da v at 8 a.in. BRIGHTON.COLORADO grandchildren and three List Now! _ tion. Yasui is married and great-grandchildren. May They Rest Phi Beta Chapter “ b i U Molitor has three daughters. He Res. 757-3020 Office 207-5448 St. Ivouis — (NCi — A has lived in Denver since chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, 1946. Ft. Collins Van Schaack & Co. JERRY BREEN national honors fraternity, THE DENVER Commis­ South-East 0(c, In Peace TI Realtor Insuror Florist will be installed at St. sion on Community Rela­ SHINN NORTHERN C H A V E Z , Linda, 6601 (ireen MAY. Verna D.. 1725 M arion Louis university here, Dr tions is the city agency prove 275 University Bivd. 1521 Cham pa Blythe-Goodrich court. Dau(thtcr of Mr. and Mrs. street. Requiem Mass. Cathedral James Collins, philosophy responsible by city ordi- PHARMACY Cath( Denver, Colo. Cndclario Chavez. Bequiem of the i„,„„eula,e Coneeplion. professor and chairman o f nance to improve reiations M ortu ary Mass, Holy Trinity church,■ch. heot.Sept Sept 6. Interment. Mt. Olivet. . _ r' "Your Parish Drug Store" 1. In term en t F t L o fii Olinger mortuaries. the university’s Phi Beta between racial, ethnic, and Jack W. Goodrich • Free Delivery Service Kappa faculty committee, religious groups within 482-3208 • Charge Accounts D A V ID , V ero n ica M.. 1685 S. M cC U R D Y , H a rv ey C.. 3280 S. announced. Denver, and to insure to Xavier. Requiem Mass. All Elm. Requiem Mass. St Ivouis’ all that the city govern­ L. C. GRIFFIN, OWNER SWIGERT BROS. Saints’ church. Sept 5. Inter- church, Sept. 1. Bullock mor- mont, Ft. Logan. Boulevard tuary. Granting of a charter to ment has no discrimination You Are Always mortuaries. the 13-member Phi Beta policies or practices. Mrs. People like to reod n e w s p a p e r OPTOMETRISTS odvertisemenfs — s u rv e y s show W elcom e At Shinn's MUELLER, Anthony (Tonyl Kappa faculty committee Helen Peterson, who was 65% o f people wonf their news­ GALLEGOS, Mary L., 1027 L.. 1805 Xenia. Requiem Mass, was voted by the national the first director of the Northern Hotel Bldg. Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care Kalamath. Requiem Mass. St St James’ church. Aug. .31. In- papers to contain advertising. Phi Beta Kappa council, H U 2-1035-HU 2-1036 Cojetan's church. Sept. 2. Inter- terment, M t Olivet. Boulevard commission from 1947 to Harry W, Swigert, O.D. OPTICIAM ment, Mt. Olivet. mortuaries. composed of delegates from 1954 and was reappointed chapters throughout the director in 1963 to the Donlad E. Gooldy, O.D. Fred Siiialdone HALFORD, .lessee M.. 1670 S. MURRAY. Gilbert Joe, 1749 S. country, at a recent meet­ present, is moving to the Ogden street Requiem Mass, Sherman street Requiem Mass. ing held at Duke univer­ assistant director’s position. Jerry R.Pederson, O.D. Our Lady of l>ourdes. Sept 6. Our Lady of Lourdes church. Colorado Springs Cherry Creek Interment, M t Olivet Howard Sept. 2. Interment. M t Olivet sity, Durham. N.C. 1550 California St. 231 Delioif St. mortuaries. Olingcr mortuaries. : 0 / e 534-5819 355-7042 H A N S E N , Anna M.. 7100 W. Protection Qreeley Insured Losses 3.5th avenue. Requiem Mass, O’MALIA, Roger M., of Colo- MOTOR F ire —W ind —Water Sts. Peter and Paul church, rado Springs, Colo. Requiem »» Children who have had It's your right y o o oQOOCCOSCCOCCOOOOOOCOSiOOOOOOSCOeOC « Sept. 2. Interment, Mt. Olivet Mass, Blessed Sacrament rheumatic fever can be pro­ Adamson Mortuary Js HOTEL to select your Boulevard mortuaries. church. Sept. 2. Interment. Ft contractor. tected against further strep IvOgan. H ow a rd m ortuaries. 24 H our Stay with "Jay” Collins Const. HAYHcN, Gregory G., late of infections, advises the Colora­ Ambulance Service 820 N. N evad a Colo. spgs. - 633-1900 Grana Lake, Colo. Requiem R AM O S, Jose J., 7020 Cunosa do Heart Association. Medical Greeley, Colorado Mass, Cathedral of the Immacu­ court Requiem Mass. St Caje- supervision and long term N.RossAdsmfon Reed P. Adamson late C onception, A u g. 31. Inter­ tan's church, Aug. treatment can ward off new ment, Ft Logan. Phone 1636 9th Ave. at 5th Sf. o ment. Ft Logan. attacks of rheumatic fever. PATRONIZE £AJbd, PJuvunaxjf. H E R N A N D E Z . J o h n . 816 REGISTER PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Third street. Ft. Lupton, Colo. 802 N . W eb er Requiem Mass, St Williams' ch u rc h . S ep t. 2. In te rm e n t, ADVERTISERS ME. 3-2069 Plattville, Colo. Cole, s p rin g i. Cole.

HOERY, Mary (Lena) M., 1600 Altura avenue. Aurora. Re­ REALTY quiem Mass. St. Thorese church, Aurora. Sept 2. Interment, Mt MAY INSURANCE CO. Olivet Boulevard mortuaries. Suppose 725 NO. TEJON JANUKS. Mary J.. Phon* 633-7731 Colorado Springs T/?a^ Reflect (J a n u k a ty s ), 1560 J a c k s on street. Requiem Mass, St. Phil- Reverence omeno’s church. Sept 5. Inter­ we send you J . D. C R O U C H ment. M t Olivet Olinger mor­ C. D. O’BRIEN tuaries. One brief consultation LOETSCHER'S Signf K A M M . E leanor M., 36:{6 S. a check here will assure you of a ...earl. Requiem Mass. St. Mary’s SUPER MARKET dignified service at a price O church. cl Sept 1. Interment Mt Olivet Bullock mortuary. to meet your needs. 8 for a change! QUAIITY MtATS K IN N E Y . L eo E.. 2026 W. .38th & PRODUCt avenue. Requiem Mass, St Pat­ NICKELS-HILL- | rick’s church. Sept. 1. Inter­ Quality Apparel Nationally Advertised ment, Mt. Olivet. Howard mor­ IN COLORADO SPRINGS Brands of Groceries DRINKWINE MORTUARY | tuaries. S IN C E 1872 524 W. Colorado Ave. New t CHAPEL OF PEACE 8 L IN E N B E R G E R . A d olp h J.. W e’ll do it every year of your life if you establish an Extension Annuity. Kiowa and Tejon Streets 999 W. Littleton Blvd. 794-6376 S 845 Knox court. Requiem Mass, Littleton/ Colorado X Presentation church, Sept. 1. The Catholic Church Extension Society of the U.S.A. Interment. Ft Logan. Boulevard 1307 South Wabash Avenue. Chicago, Illinois 60605 "Colorado Springs' Finest and .\/r>rftrn” mortuaries. Sample Returns on Dear Fathers: Please send me information on your Extension Annuity Plan Extension and your Life Income Plan. I understand that this inquiry is in strictest con­ aljr Earn fHortuanj fidence and will entail no obligation whatever. 4L Annuities M e m b e r by In v ita tio n e National Selected Morticians (per cent) Members of the Staff se much my birthdate sex C arroll B. Dunn W. H arley Remington age m en wom en Catholic Funeral Directors » Quali 55 M E Irose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. in service 5 .3 4 .8 name (Mr./Mrs./Miss) (please print) model so little 65 7.0 6 .0 » lisuri address witk I Zecha & Adams SHEARER 75 10.0 8 .3 Nevada Ave. at Cache La Poudre F im ij in cost Mithi city state zip code HARDWARE PARK AVENUE MORTUARY n Please send a one-year trial of the new Extension Magazine for $2.95 Automotive 2329 East Platte i iO l V A R O BERKELEY PARK MORTUARY □ OR. please send me a free copy of a current issue and M E . 2-7288 Brake Service HAMPDEN MEMORIAL ESTATES CEMETERY • 222-7851 COLORADO SPRINGS Thursday, Septem ber 7, 1W7 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 13 The Mass^ the Music^ and Youth

Because the road was steep and long And through a dark and lonely land, God set upon lips a song And put a lantern in my hand —Joyce Kilmer

Take this beautiful *19.95

*? II Young People’s Liturgy. HOLY BIBLE

More than 200 Catholic Denver youths for most of the read and sung parts of attended a teen-age Folk Mass in Our When you agree to accept the liturgy. as few 3S four books at Lady of Fatima church. Denver. Sept. 3, Father Leone to hold the Folk REDUCED prices in the at which the pictures on this page were next 12 months as a Mass the first Sunday of every month at for only $ | 9 5 member of the Catholic taken. the church. Other parishes, including St. Digest Book Club. Retaining the traditional structure of Therese parish, Aurora, and Holy Family the Mass, the vernacular young people’s parish, Denver, are sponsoring similar liturgy featured present-day songs accom­ liturgical celebrations. panied by a quintet of guitar players. According to the Rev. Kenneth Leone, The Folk Mass will be offered on cer­ assistant pastor at the parish and direc­ tain Sundays only at St. Therese parish, tor o f the Mass. "Our purpose is to pro­ and regularly every Sunday at 7:30 p.m. vide a modern religious medium for teen­ at Holy Family. A special feature of the agers. The best way to do this is through Holy Family parish liturgies w ill be a the guitar, an instrument they under­ dialogue homily during which priests and stand.” youths discuss the message o f Christiani­ ty during the Mass. Also, a special collec­ T H E F O L K M ASS uses a form ap­ tion will be made to benefit special chari­ proved by the National Conference of table projects proposed by the youths at­ Catholic Bishops, which employs English tending^— (P h o to s b y G I^ ______Folk Masses Tried in N.Y. Prove Popular There Too

Ossining, N.Y. — (NC) tice again this fall, the ■ folk Mass was begun in — A Catholic parish that pastor has announced. connection with the par­ tried out monthly folk ish’s high school o f reli­ Masses last year as a Monsignor Peter J. Mari­ gion. But it proved equally means of reaching teenag­ no, pastor o f St. Ann’s popular with young mar­ ers will resume the prac­ church, explained that the ried couples who came in large groups from other cities. [Old Testament Worship Used The folk Mass retains the traditional structure of \Popular Music, Says Priest the Mass, using the form Also included San Antonio, Tex. — words by the early He­ approved by the National in your Holy Bible Distinctive Features of this One of the GREATEST (NC» — The use o f popular brews. Music in the Old Conference of Catholic TOUR OF FAMOUS -Bishops for the vernacular BEAUTIFUL BIBLE introductory offers in the History of music and guitars in reli­ Testament, Father Montr- CATHOLIC SHRINES gious ceremonies dates gue said, was connected Mass, which employs En­ the Catholic Digest Book Club glish for most o f the read A pilgrimage in words and 18 inches wide when fully opened and back to the Old Testament, with a variety of activities pictures of the most famous 11 inches high Scripture scholar told ranging from merrymaking and sung parts of the lit­ Shrines in the world—includ­ I M IS new Catholic Family Holy Bible is the edition urgy. But the music and ing the Church of The Holy Nearly 1,200 pages gilded ?folk music enthusiasts and harvesting, to assist­ on all 3 sides in binders gold you've always dreamed of owning. .. the “ lec­ degree of participation in Sepulcher in Jerusalem, and here. ing prophets by soothing the Shrine of Our Lady of tern” type you see the priest use at Mass every The Rev. George and inspiring them. the folk Masses is diiTerent Guadalupe in Mexico. Thrill Deep-textured white binding Sunday. Now you can have it almost as a G IF T ! to some o f the most beauti­ TMontague, S.M., traced the from that at Mass in most 8 page Family Register Send no money. Examine it at home for 7 days first. He also explained the ful FULL COLOR photo­ ^development of music Catholic parishes. graphs ever taken inside among Old Testament peo- various instruments used, these world famous shrines. Beautifully designed End Papers Masterpiece of the Bookbinders' Art and said that the lyre — a M U S IC A L accompani­ j pies at a seminar on folk ment is provided by gui­ EXTRA BONUS! 28-page full color pictorial presentation of the oflicial When you receive your copy run your fingers down the completely acceptable litur­ liturgy of the Mass, plus the complete Mass text ] music in the liturgy at St. tars, not the organ. GALLERY OF ART deep-grain pure white binding — ornamented in lustrous ' Mary’s university. gical instrument at that MASTERPIECES IN FULL COLOR! Highlights of the Second Vatican Council binders gold. There arc nearly 1,200 three-column pages in The Marianist priest who time — is "nothing more in full color photographs Your Bible Is this edition — and each page is lavishly edged in glistening •heads the graduate depart­ than the graddaddy of to­ richly illustrated binders gold — on A L L 3 SIDES. And throughout, this A collection of Prayers for every occasion ment of theology at the day’s guitars.” with 36 of the world’s greatest sumptuous volume radiates with the many-colored hues of university, said melodics of After Father Montague’s paintings by Treatise on how to read the Bible full-page masterpieces by the greatest Old Masters. popular tunes were some­ talk, seminar participants Rembrandt. Ro- The meaning and spiritual blessings of the Seven Sacra­ divided into workshops to NEED sclit. Hofmann, And many other fascinating features times used with religious etc. ments are eloquently explained and beautifully illustrated discuss planning, singing in full-page, full-color photographs. and guitar playing as re­ OFFICE SEND NO MONEY-SEE THE BIBLE FIRST There is an 8-page Family Record Section artistically Signals lated to folk Masses, The illuminated in sacred designs and printed on special paper. seminar was sponsored by SUPPLIES . n Among rheumatic fever’s The text of the New Testament is in two colors — with the San Antonio Archdioce­ C A T H O LIC DIGEST BOOK CLUB. Dept. R-97 danger signals are fever, 400 Community Drive, Manhassel, N .Y . 11030 Benefits of Membership the words of Our Blessed Lord printed in red. These are fatigue, sore throat, unex­ san Confraternity of Chris­ only a few of the deluxe features of this most beautiful tian Doctrine. Yes. ship me the new $19.95 Catholic Family 1 . You w ill receive FR EE each plained nosebleeds and pain in Holy Bible and bill me only $1.95 plus postage month "THE KEY", a hand­ Catholic Family Holy Bible. limbs and joints, says the Col- and handling as complete payment. Also enroll somely illustrated booklet de­ orado Heart Association. me as a (rial member in the Catholic Digest scribing the current selection. Accept this $19.95 Bible practically as a GIFT! Bacon & Schramm OFFICE Rook Club with alt the benefits described at the If you want this selection, you right. If 1 decide to change my mind, I will do nothing. If you do not want This is one of the greatest introductory offers ever made by Cempoaitien Reefing return the Bible within 7 days and you will can­ News Deadline! cel my membership. it, simply return the card a l­ the Catholic Digest Book Club. And in the months to come, Tile Reefing FURNITURE . ways provided for that purpose. The deadline for news and Roof Repairing you will be offered — at RED U CED members’ prices — 2 . Your only obligation is to new works by great authors like Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, Istories and pictures to appear 4020 Brighton Blvd. purchase 4 additional books in the ’’Denver Catholic Regis­ 244-6563 during the next 12 months. Jean Kerr, Morris L. West, Taylor Caldwell, Frances Park­ t e r " is M onday at 9 a.m. Thereafter you may cancel any inson Keyes, Frank Slaughter, Jim Bishop, Phyllis McGin- time you please. ley, Thomas Merton, Father Keller, and others. SEE 3 . A ll books are new, com­ Books of faith, in.spiration, adventure, travel, biography, MILE-HI plete, full-length, library-size CLEANING SERVICE volumes. Selections retailing best-selling fiction, even new idea-filled cook books and for $3.95, $4.95 and higher Rugs and Upholstery reference sets. AH books are new — and complete — NO T State or Prov.. _Zip or Zono_ are yours at savings of 2 0 % , digests or condensations. Expertly Cleaned 3 0 % and sometimes more. COMMERCIAL In Canada; Catholic Digest Book Club. 3333 The benefits of membership are spelled out in the coupon. ' In Your Home or In Our Plant Metropolitan Blvd. East. Montreal 38, Quebec. 4 . Proceeds from this club help support Catholic educa­ Get your Holy Bible now. SEND NO M O NEY— Pay Post­ • flialit; Wirk Jt SEND N O M O N E Y - tion. man Nothing. Mail the coupon direct to C a t h o l i c D i g e s t maitrate iricit. M A IL THIS C O U P O N T O D A Y PRODUCTS CO. Book C lub, 400 Community Drive, Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 » lasarai Pratictiia C - 5 9 witk I L Famaas Karfit-Karc I Denver's Finest Dealer MaUal 1624 - 17th St. Call - 744-3139 Ph. 534-2343 31Q W. Iowa Ave. Page 74 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Thurs^^^_Segtember_^^J9g Gov. M a d d o x Backs Prayers P a g e 1: i Movies Classified g In S c h o o ls Adel. Ga. - (R N S ) - IsU National Catholic Office Prayer rooms should be of Motion Pictures established in Georgia’s Isicta public schools, the state’s (KNS) - governor Lester Maddox Pueblo A-1 (M orally Unobjectionable told the Fellowship Baptist in the for General Patronage) church here. trovers: Gov. Maddox, said he Africa — Texas Style F u rth e r P e rils of Sound of Music pueblo’s Laurel & Hardy favors a constitutional Ballad ef Josie Sullivan's Empire for one Frozen Dead amendment allowing pray­ Bible T a m m y and the B ig M outh Gentle Giant asked t Millionaire er and Bible reading in B rig h ty of the Gnome Mobile closed schools, but that short of Grand Canyon Goal Tarzan and the Valley of Gold order i Bullwhip G riffin Happiest M illionaire such an amendment, pray­ pueblo.” I Deal in Danger Terrornauts er rooms should be made Cool Ones That Tennessee Is Paris Burning available to students on a Monsi Countdown Jack Frost Beat Stadtnu Double Man Man for All They Came From voluntary basis. Beyond Space toric St Double Trouble Seasons There is a prayer room Endless Summer Monkeys Go Home Thorougly Modern at the Enter Laughing Nobody'S Pe rfect M illie in the state capitol, he Alhuque Fantastic Voyage Palaces ol a Queen Thunderbirds pointed out, and prayer Fastest Guitar Alive Reluctant Astonaut A re Go from th Forty Guns to Return ol the Tko and the Sharks services are conducted dai­ priei Apache Pass Gunfighter A Time lor ly in his ofTice for those worl B u rn ing Frankenstein Russian Adventure state employes who want Tl Brotl Conouers the World Russians Are W hat A m I Bid? Frontier Hellcat Coming Young Americans to attend. O f F Back to School News Deadline! Fatin’ Roy Abila registers for the fall semester of the adult tutorial program at A-2 (Unobjectionable For Adults, St. Patrick’s school with the help of Rosalie Vigil, secretary of the St. Pa­ — Mar The deadline for newH and Adolescents) trick’s program. Abila is among more than 300 persons expected to enroll brother Entrance Exam atoricH and pioturea to appear for the term beginning next Monday, Sept. 11, at St. Patrick’s and St. Eliz­ in the "Denver Catholic Ret;i>>- only or Big C ity H om bre Sea P ira te Brides ol Fu Hostile Guns Shadow ol Evil abeth’s schools. (See story page 1 ) ______Sam Huerena, left, gets some help from tutor ler" ia Monday at S a.m. three c M arKhu Jack O'Oiamonds Shameless Old Lawrence McGrccvy, a Bureau of Land Manage­ to have Brown Eye. Evil Jokers Lady Texican ment mining engineer, on the attainment test Blessed Eya La Vie de Chateau Chubasco Long Duel Tobruk given all students in the adult tutorial program has he< Come Spy With Me Man Who Finally To Sir, With Love Racism Rationalization when they register. Huerena registered for the Siste Deadly Eyes Died 3Sth Hour Defector Mummy's Shroud Up the Down fall sem ester at St. Patrick’s school last week. heard Dr. Zhivago Naked Am ong the Staircase Although classes begin Monday, Sept. 11, registra­ Valley of Mystery For Injustice, Nun Soys since 1 Easy Come. Easy Go W olves tion remains open until Sept. 18. (See story Page Eight on the Lam OSS tl7 . M ission W arning Shot 1922. Fah re nh eit 4Sl for a Killer W ar W agon San Francisco (NC) — Sister said, "based on the into an educational system 1) Fern Fathom One M illio n . B.C. W ay w est Racism in American socie­ intellectual climate created outside his own social (louvei First to Fight Perils ol Pauline Whisperers Film.Flam Man Poppy is also a Who'S M in din g ty has long been used as a by the social scientists. structure. zil. wa F t. Utah Flow er the M in t rationalization for injustice, They were racist.” Wild. Wild Planet "T h e. school system is Gunfight in Abilene Projected Man Sister M. Esther, chairman Chaplain Assigned ti Hellbenders Red Tomahawk Young Warriors This racist attitude she planned, administered and In Like Flint Scorpio Letters Yo Yo of the social science de­ maintained, was reflected ]V taught by college gradu­ Colorado Springs — Col. mers o f 1941 and 1942, he partment at Edgewood Col­ in the immigration laws i1 ates who are for the most (the Rev.) Joseph P. Casey attended the Catholic Un- Requ lege, Madison, Wis., said which allowed greater quo­ fi part middle to upper class has been as.signed to the iversity o f Am erica in fered S here. tas for northern Europeans P A-3 (Unobjectionable For Adults) White people,” she said. Air Force Air Defense Washington, D C. ily cb Sister Esther was one of and attempted to keep command at Ent AFB HIS FIRST assignment Michae Accident Funeral in Berlin Rosie five nuns presenting darker peoples from enter­ Assignment lo Kill Games Rough N ig h t In T H E Y DO not have the here, as command chap­ as a pastor was at Our Austria traveling workshops on ing. Berserk G ran d P rix Jericho understanding of the social lain. He is replacing Col. Lady of Lourdes church in tor M Barefoot In the Hail. Mafia SI. V a len tine 's race who addressed a Sisters stressed the im­ Happening and cultural backgrounds Roy M. T e rry, who has Indianapolis, Ind. Donvei Park Day Massacre group of 300 teachers in portance to the teachers of Bo Bo Happily Ever After Sand Pebbles of the children they teach been reassigned as com­ He entered military ser­ Rosa H aw a ii Sandra the San Francisco arch- being realistic with the Busy Body ■__.. ^ in a city ghetto school and mand chaplain at the U.S. vice in July, 1944, and 4, P'u Caper of the Hills Run Red Shoot Loud, Louder diocesan schools. Golden Bulls Honey Pol Spirit is Willing A ir Force academy. after completing army were "Men have a basic sense therefore lack the basic C aprice H otel Spy With a Cold ability to communicate Father Casey arrived at chaplain courses at Har­ mortuj Casino Royale Hot Rod to Hell Nose of equality,” Sister ex­ the brotherhood of man ir H unt Study in Terror with them, she added. Ent AFB i»om Gunther vard university, he re­ Mt. O' Chuka plained, but she added that the classroom means noth Countess fro m In the Heat Sweet Love. B itte r AFB, Ala., where he was ceived his direct commis­ Mr. of the Night they also have a natural Honk Kong T am ing o l the ing when the child is con­ Sister Bernadette the - -- staff____ chaplain___ ...... for the sion in the Army Air Sept. Crazy Quilt Island of Terror Shrew desire to exploit each oth­ fronted with the Deadly Affair Kill a Dragon Tender Scoundrel stressed the importance of Fourteenth A ir Force. Force the same year. Donve er; some want to put them­ Devil's Own Love ins Tiger and Pussycat realities of discrimination,” working with the child ... The Terre Haute, Ind., After leaving the service ness Divorce American Long Ride Home Thief of Paris selves above others. she said. level in his own native is a 1936 graduate in 1947, he did graduate Style Made in Italy Triple Cross "First comes the exploita­ E ldorado Naked Runner Trunk lo Cairo Another speaker. Sister terms. o f St. M ein ard’s Minor work at Indiana university. Night of the Generals tion,” she said, "then the E l Greco Two for the Road Lorretta Ann, chairman of seminary. Later he attend­ In 1949, he returned to For A Few Dollars Not With My Wife Upper Hand ideology to support it. The the sociology department "What teachers need is STATE FARM INS. M ore Pawnbroker Venetian Affair ed the St. Meinrad Major parish work in the Arch­ Lu Fortune Cookie Penelope W ar Gam e concept of race has become at Loretto Heights College, less pity for these child- seminary and was ordained diocese of Indianapolis. He 749 W. Littleton Blvd. •OUi Frankenstein Professionals Where the Bullets one of these and members Denver, attacked the falla­ ren,” Sister said, "they are Littleton. Colo. Created Woman Quiiler Memorartdum F ly in 1942 During the sum- was recalled to active duty PRi o f certain races and ethnic Funny Thing Rage cies surrounding the men­ not as culturally deprived in the spring of 1951. S Happened R io t on Sunset S trip groups have been made tal, moral and cultural as we think.” HO inferior.” potential of various races. Psychologically, she said, She explained that (Q The traveling workshops associa List A-4 (Unobjectionable For racism is a sign of insecur­ tests, for instance, are are sponsored by the Na­ Anyone Can Play the iversit' Adults, With Reservations)* ity. really measures of income tional Catholic Conference INEW PLAYER PIANO! "W e are all racist,” she for Interracial Justice. Res. A lfie L o rd Love a Duck This Sporting Life level and background and Bonnie and Clyde Lu v Too Young fo Love continued. "We could not familiarity with the social p ____ _ Dirty Dozen Va M aral/S ad e Ulysses have survived in our socie­ structure of which the test L- The s Easy L ife Moment ol Truth V ic tim Family Way ty without having learned is a part and out of which dared Real Persona V isit Flame and the Fire P riv ile g e Who'S Afraid ol the race patterns and dis­ it developed. HEAR The Georgy Girl 27 Red Desert Virginia Woolf crimination practices.” "Unless the test is very 1, intentii G irl w ith the Green Servant Y o u 're a B ig Boy ASK and LEARN Eyes Now "Racism pays ofT,” she carefully put together, con­ THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AlIXTOTHE ORIENTAL CHURCH IS Hawks and Sparrows Strangers in the City Young and W illing said, and pointed to the resolut: •