THE
T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 21, 1968 Census Predicts Strain on Schools A younjf Catholic population will be Operation Soul Search,” as Census ties are 19 year.s old or younger. Statis A large population of pre-school age CCD religion classes; and that fe’ making increasingly heavy demands on Management labeled the house-to-hou.se tics also disclosed substantial numbers of children was reported. In Denver, the 60 per cent of the Catholic chi’ n the archdiocesan school system in the head count conducted bv nearly 15 000 Catholics are members of family units count was 29,679 — meaning, the report tending non-Catholic sch(K)ls v ^ immediate future, according to results of volunteers Nov. 12. Counted 242.092 with incomes totaling at or below $.‘1,000 said, "that during each of the next five rolled in CCD programs at their ^ the census conducted in three population Catholics in the three areas — 207,297 in annually, and that more than 25 per cent years there will be nearly 6,000 Catholic centers last fall. metropolitan Denver. 26.282 in the Colo of the family incomes were reported to be children per year who will be eligible for Census Management noted in its re Census Management. Inc., of Washing rado Springs area, and 8.513 at Boulder. below $5,000 a year. registration in first grade elementary port that Archbishop James V. Casey de ton published its final report this week of The total compared to 261.944 counted in Little more than 2.5 per cent of Catho Hch(K)l. , cided the census was necessary to gather the census taken in the Denver, Colorado all 33 counties of the archdiocese in the lic children attend (’atholic .schools. The The total of pre-schoolers in the Colo information vital to planning archdioce Springs, and Boulder areas. The 104-page federal census in 1960. percentage was lower in Colorado Springs rado Springs census was 4,049; in Boul san de%elopment. Primarily aimed at report includes parish-by-parish break and Boulder — but parents of significant der. 1.479. helping priests in their pastoral work, the downs in each questionnaire category, PERHAPS THE MOST startling sta ly greater percentages "intend" to .send THE REPORT ALSO disclosed fewer information al.so provides valuable basic and area-wide summaries for each of the tistics in the rejKirt showed more than their pre-school children to Catholic than half the Catholic children attending three communities. half the Catholics in all three communi- schools. non-Catholic high schools were attending iTurn tNew York - One of Archbishop Ter ence Cooke’s first welcomes to his New (National Register Special) York Archdiocese was the presentation of Los Angeles — As the Sisters of the a "Memorandum of Priorities” — a docu Immaculate Heart of Mary prepared to ment that called for one of the most petition Pope Paul VI to overrule both sweeping programs of reform in the Cardinal James McIntyre and Sacred American Church. Congregation for Religious Prefect Cardi Prepared by elected members of the nal Ildebrando Antoniutti. the spirit of former 55enate of Priests in the Arch the IHM community ran high, with a diocese of New York, the memorandum surprising note of positivene.ss and good Can You Help? follows a three-month survey of arch will. diocesan clergy and is meant to "encour "We’re not expecting any kind of a A little girl, oldest of a family of age this growing sense of initiative and statement that says (‘iih(*r of the Cardi eight children, abandoned by their responsibility, develop programs of renew nals was wrong." said IHM college vice father, stands at the window o f her al, (and) ensure responsible collaboration presuient Sister .Mary .Mark Zeyen. "All home in a very poor district of Bogo in the mission of the Church.” we want is a clarincaliim of the state ta, Colombia. She is typical o f those One observer called Archbishop ment from Rome and [x.*rmission to con who benefit from the U.S. Bishop’s Cooke’s reaction to the memorandum duct experimentation within the commu Overseas Aid Fund. "more than anything we could ask for at nity as we originally outlined it." this early stage of the game.” The new Sister Marks comments followed the New York prelate met with 11 members recent rulings of the Sacred Congregation Official of the "Interim Advisory Committee” to for Religious that would .severely re.-itrict hear reports of the memo’s background. the order s program for a renewal of reli He assured the group that he would con gious life. Catholic Bishops’ sider carefully their proposals, which in Sister Mark, a part-time concert pian clude: ist. admits that the attempt to restruc • Establishment of a pastoral council ture the community was made "without for the archdiocese which would include legalistic rigor” and that the confronta Overseas Aid Fund lay representation: tion with law — canon and otherwise — • Establishment of a research and A Big Day for Mom ha'» caused a flurry of activity among the Dear Family in Christ: planning office, a "central element in pol In honor of the feast of St. Joseph, the mother of the first infant born community’s members. Each year a collection is held on Lae- icy-formation and decision-making in the at St. Joseph’s hospital, Denver, March 19. was presented with a special "What helps most is the spirit of unity tare Sunday in all the parishes of the archdiocese;” gift. Recipient was Mrs. William L. Cunningham, holding tiny Mark Steven, among the Sisters,” she says, "as well as United States for the Catholic Bsihops’ • Full and understandable financial born at 12:40 a.m. Presenting the gift are, left to right, Mrs. Frances Wal the public opinion that comes in the Overseas Aid Fund, upon which its global statements” on archdiocesan as well as lace, Sister Ann Perpetua, assistant administrator: and Mrs. Mary Gibbons. mail. charity so basically depends. This year parish levels; "Most letters are highly supportive, the collection will be taken next Sunday, • A special office to advise the Arch hut there have been a few that are pretty March 24. bishop on clerical personnel matters-; negative — and a few that were down In 1968, Catholic Relief Services will • A voice for priests in the nomina right obscene,” says the 45-year-old Sis complete its twenty-fifth program year. In tion of Auxiliary Bishops and other key Police-Community ter. an IHM nun for 26 year-i. this time, our Catholic relief program has archdiocesan officials; While many American Sisler-< are be become the largest single voluntary aid • Formation of a "centralized depart coming discouraged enough with restric organization in history. As you know, it ment of urban afTairs dealing with racial tions to leave their communities. Sister Mary Mark reflects an IH.M feeling that works in cooperation with governmental justice, housing, and related social prob Relations Plan Set groups: and. during the past quarter cen lems.” "We owe it to other communities, to the A "Cooperative Endeavor program” for public heiiring will be held at a later laity, and to the whole Church to stay tury, it has made available for the relief date on the resolution. "We really didn’t expect to get any strengthening police-community relations within the structure and try to work out of the world’s poor more than 8V4 million has been worked out by a 14-member The pliin recognizes "that there is ur this process of renewal. tons of supplies valued in excess of $1% where with the request,” said one mem ber of the Senate, "but we felt it neces committee headed by Head Start Coordi gent need to continually improve citizen- "We’ve got to avoid trying something billion dollars. nator Wendell Peters and approved by police relationships” and that "there is .sensational,” she adds, explaining that Certainly this agency of charity has sary at least to ask — to get our ’foot in the door’ for the next time around.” the chief of police, George Seaton and continuing need for responsive communi "we're trying very hard — really — to he justified the support which you have Howard Phillips, manager of safety. cation between citizens and the police” resjxmsible about this development within given it. As far as the Archbishop’s acceptance of the memorandum, it is felt that what Sponsoring the resolution’s introduction and that citizen participation "in an advi religious life.” Another American Sister, Mundelein Our I.«ord said: "I have compassion on is important is what the Archbishop does to city council is Fire, Police, and Excise sory capacity, can be most helpful.” the multitudes” as He sensed the hunger (111.I college president Mary Ann Ida. with it. committee chairman Paul Hentzell; a A "Cooperative Endeavor committee” of the people following Him; and then will be composed of one resident repre feels that the decision of the Congrega His compassion took the form of action. sentative appointed by each member of tion to clamp down on the IHM commu The hungry people of the world will not nity "can be very discouraging to all the city council from his own district and women’s communities, especially becau.se be content to hear us say: 'T have com Interfaith Group Funds the manager of safety, the chief of police passion.” They need to taste the bread they (the Sisters' have entered into their and the division chief of community rela reorganizalional meetings with a lot of which will be multiplied by your gifts tions. and distributed to them by means of your thought and prayer. "We’re not children, you know,” says Christ-like compassion. Negro Power Programs THPj GROUP’S chairman would be the 36-year veteran of her community, Laetare Sunday marks the midway will turn out to be a farce. It must work, appointed by the mayor, and the unit the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Vir point in Lent. The former obligation to New York — An interfaith coalition would meet "on problems that concern aimed at helping Negroes develop a or else.” gin Mary. fast and to abstain has been largely abro police-community relations that are city "Nor are' we trying to he ’liberal.’ gated in favor of voluntary penance. This "sense of power” through the achievement Vice chairmen in addition to Rabbis wide in scope and give attention to com the self-professed mod«*rate claims. "We is a good time for each of us to measure of full social and economic equality has Tenanbaum and Heschel. include Arch munity-wide preventative remedial activi are entering this priK’ess of rethinking our reaction to this more mature, more been formed by Protestant, Catholic and bishop John F. Dearden of Detroit, presi ties.” our mission and our structure with the responsible and more difticult Lenten Jewish leaders. dent of the National Conference of Catho To work with the committee is a "Dis desire to be genuine religious women of program. Perhaps our gift to the poor on Known as "Operation Connection,” the lic Bishops; Auxiliary Bishop Harold R. trict Cooperative Endeavor Steering the 20th century." Laetare Sunday will represent an amount organization will make $10 million avail Perry, S.V.D.. of New Orleans; Bishop committee” which would conform to the Sister Mary Ann Ida, who has been saved by our program of voluntary self- able over the next eight months to Negro John J. Wright of Pittsburgh, Bishop various Denver police districts. This president of the Chicago c-ollege for 11 denial. leaders in selected urban centers. George H. Guilfoyle of Camden; group would be composed of three citizen years, wonders why the hierarchical au The Cross is a symbol of total giving. The only condition attached to distri representatives ("who shall be broadly thorities "make .such tiny things - like We should not permit this lenten sea.son bution of the funds is that they may not Also, the Rev. Dr. Arthur Flemming, representative” of the various racial and (Turn to Page 2) to pass without giving a part of our be used to support violent activities. De president of the National Council of ethnic groupsi from each district. In each selves. In this spirit, we may say with tails of the project have not been worked Churches; Dr. John Anderson, Jr., execu committee would be "an appropriate the sufTering Christ: "I have compassion” out and the urban centers have not yet tive secretary. Board of National Minis number” of police officers. so that we may be worthy to be identi been selected. tries. Presbyterian Church in the U.S.; Hentzell admitted that, in many in fied with the Risen Christ of Easter. Bishop John E. Hines, presiding Bish the Rev. James E. Christison, Home Mis stances, the organization would function Devotedly yours in Christ, op of the Protestant Episcopal Church, sion Society. American Baptist Conven in a manner similar to "civilian police and the Rev. Albert Cleage, Jr., pastor of tion: Rabbi Wolfe Kelman, executive vice review boards,” though declining to Central (’ongregational Church, Detroit, president of the Rabbinical Assembly, equate the two. are co-chairmen of the project. New York City; Bishop Herbert Shaw of Concurring on the formation of the They, along with Rabbi Mac Tenan- the A.M.E. Zion Church. Wilmington, committee was Minoru Yasui, director of baum of the American Jewish Committee N. Car.; the Rev. Gardner Taylor, presi the commission on Community Relations, Archbishop of Denver and Rabbi Abraham Heschel of the Jew dent of the Progressive National Baptist and Leonard Johnson, Police Community ish Theological seminary, announced for Convention. Relations division. Thursday, March 21. 10:30 a.m. — Den mation of "Operation Connection" at a ver, Epi.scopal Church Diocesan press conference held at the Episcopal MEMBERSHIP ON the Cooperative Center, Anglican-Roman Catholic Church Center here. Endeavor planning committee included; Dialogue The Rev. Cleage, speaking at the press Pope John’s Cause Levi Beall, director. Neighborhood Youth 7:30 p.m. — Welby, Assumption Seminafiy Church, Confirmation, Pontifical conference, described himself as a black Corps.; Harold Green, Program Director. nationalist and advocate of black power. Opened in Venice Neighborhood Action program; represenUi- Read Mass The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery He said he was participating in the coali Venice — The informative process, tives from various Denver Action Centers; Sunday, March 24, 9 a.m. — Colorado reports a total of $530 donated toward tion under no illusions. leading to the possible beatification of the Pat Vigil. Program Coordinator, SER; Springs, Broadmwir International Center, Men’s Corporate Commun < f‘ seminary burses during the past week. "If this fails.” he said, "then Roman late Pope John XXIII, was scheduled to Alvin Haggerty, vice-president, Denver Donations for the St. Jude Burse were Catholics, Jews, and Protestants might as open here March 15. This phase of the U.S.-National Bank; and Theodore Yoder, ion Mass and Breakfast, Pontifical i received from Denver. A.J.W., S5; Denver, well close shop. The problem of the black procedure has the purpose of investigat director of the Rocky MounUin Region of Read Mass 3 p.m. — Colorado Springs, Sacred . i H.B., $5; Denver, G.L.M., $5; Colorado community is powerlessness. We are fac ing the sanctity of Pope John during his the National Conference of Christians Springs, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. V.M., $5; ing the most distressing situation in the years in Venice when he served as Pa and Jews. Heart Church, Confirmation > Fleming, Colo., anon3nnou8 , $5. history of our country and if the black triarch there. No date can yet be predict The program would become efTective Tuesday, March 26, 7:30 p.m. ~ Lake- i fl . Msgr. William Higgins burse, Denver, community is ignored by the church and ed for'the final stage of the proceedings, immediately upon its accepUnce by city wood, Our Lady of Fatima Church, N.J. $500; Denver, Mrs. H.B.F., $5. the synagogue, then the whole program which will take place at the Vatican. council, Hentzell said. Confirmation, Pontifical Read Mass ‘I ■I Page Two THE REGtSTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 21, 1948 Guatemala Prelate The Question Box By Msgr. Ray T. Bosler
Kidnaped in New Q. Has the Catholic He divided the gradual S' - „ The genetic scientist in Church anything to say his research laboratory is forming of the Church into about what happened in reflecting the image of God three phases: the Church Political Incident a Stanford university as he seeks dominion over of the religious heathens, laboratory recently, the immediate preparation Guatemala City — A The same day they met the earth; he is no threat where life was created to belief in God; but he for the Christian Church Church communique hert with government and army in the chosen people, and authorities, including Pres in a test tube? The great could be an awful threat to said the Guatemalan strides in genetic re the mature Church formed government has promised ident Julio Cesar Mendez belief in man. search indicate that man Power over nature is by Christ. to exhaust all means to Montenegro. will soon be able to pow er over man. The Augustine and other ear locate Archbishop Mario Vatican City daily L*» ly Christian writers had a Osservatore Romano, develop a super race of human race is approaching Casariego, C.R.S., of Gua- men even a new type richer and fuller notion of temala City and obtain his said such an act m ^ht the moment when one of men able to live manv generation will have the the Church than we have release from kidnapers. have the deplorable effect V grown accustomed to use. of making partisans of hundreds of years or power to destroy the accu In a sermon he said: The Archbishop was those who should be im with small bodies for mulated accomplishments space travel or large "By the Church, breth abducted March 16 on the partial. of the millions of humans way to his residence in The kidnapers were brains to multiply the who preceded them and to ren. we must understand downtown Guatemala from being told over Guatema Einsteins at will. Is it determine the type of ex not only those who began the airport and a short vis lan radio and in the press blasphemous for man to istence of the billions who to be holy after the coming it with the Apostolic Nun notices that the 58-year-old play God? Or are you may follow them. Who will and birth of our Lord, but cio here. Archbishop Bruno Archbishop needs a special forced to admit that now decide what kind of man all those who were holy at Torpigliani. The Nuncio medical diet, and are re that man has the power should ' be developed any time whatsoever, be had met him at the air quested to respect his ail Scholarship Screening Committee to control his own evolu through genetic mutations? cause they all belong to port. ing health. tion he has power over What is man, after all, the Church.” Members of the committee which will screen applicants for the new nature itself, the uni In his treatise "On the Archbihsop Casariego archdiocesan high school scholarship fund hold their first meeting at the and what should become of verse is his and he him? These are questions True Religion.” he wrote: was returning from Mexico DOZENS OF wealthy Department o f Education offices. Shown, from left, are: Seated — Judge Guatemalans have been doesn’t need God any "Throughout the course of City. The kidnaping by John F. Sanchez, Mrs. Frank Gold, Chairman Richard Casey, and Robert that may soon make God .kidnaped in the past two more? and His revelation seem the ages the ineffable mer unknown persons, who also J. Blind; standing — J. E. Quintana, Guffie Menogan, and Ted Borrillo. cy of God has come to years by warring leftist A. What the Catholic revelant and meaningful look his chauffeur. Demetno Church will ultimately say mun’s aid by means of F Reges, occurred at 5 in the and rightist groups to for folks like you. gather financial re.sources: about this I do not know. Q. Although I urn not u what are changeable insti Reg evening, soon after they But if you want the opi tutions ... In our times cati left the nunciature. this was the first time a Machinery Put in Motion Roman Catholic I lead priest or Bishop was their nion of one speculating your column. Over the this is the Christian' reli pre member of the Church. I gion. the knowledge and the NEWS OF the Incident victim. air a speaker said that shall be happy to oblige. according to St. Augus practice of which provide was announced almost 24 For Scholarship Program I am thrilled by what us with full certitude and Officers of the regular tine Christian practice hours later, in a release happened at Stanford and security of salvation." . signed by the auxiliary police and of the secret A seven-member commit appropriation in the 1968 assist in financing educa began "before Christiani G( Policia Judicial are can excited by the possibilities ty." If St. Augustine ever Augustine, of course, bishops of Guatemala City. tee has been appointed to Archdiocesan Development tion for the needy. of improving the human considered Christianity the vassing the city for possi Members of the commit wrote anything resem They are Bi.shop Rafael administer the new arch- Fund budget. race opened up by genetic final stage of religion, hut Gonzalez Estrada and Chi ble hideouts. Other groups diocesan high school schol The program will provide tee asked pastors this bling the above phrase, research. 1 do not think where in his writing is it he considered it a living Gi cago-born Bishop Richard have been sent into the arship fund being es 100 $100 scholarships for week to help recruit appli that efforts to find the se found and what did he and developing thing. Ham. M.M. neighboring countryside. tablished with a $40,000 needy eighth-grade stu cants for the scholarships cret of life and produce it mean? A A A * * * * * A AA-t dents who need assistance from their parishes. The iikkk k in a test tube are blasphe A. Through much of St. E d to obtain a Catholic sec only requirement for appli wage mous and I am convinced Augustine's writings runs ondary education. The total cation is desire to attend a SATRIANO the ] Census Report Made that the more control man the theme that God appropriation is spread Catholic high school and tion Mass attendance — Regular. 73.5 per has over his own biological planned His Church from BROTHERS iConlinucd From Page I) over four years to provide academic ability to follow bcin{ cent; occasional. 16.6 per cent; seldom. 10 evolution the more he will the beginning of creation. data for the ongoing in-depth study of the like assistance for each the course of studies. JANITORIAL SERVICE other per cent. Communion reception — Regu need God’s revelation and Augustine taught that the school system. year of high school. INC. liben I’aslofs were receiving copies of the lar. 58.1 per cent; occasional, 27.5 per The committee said a help to keep him from service of God which we Califi cent: seldom, 14.4 per cent. screening committee would producing monsters or practice in the Christian I Rug >ni Upholstery reiMirt this week. WHEN THE program Shampoo(n{ lina Catholic school attendance — 2.224 examine each application slaves instead of super Church is as old as man. mode Over-all "census highlights.” observa first was announced sever t Complete House tions based on community-wide totals, (22.8 per cent); elementary, 22.3 per cent; and interview the finalists. men. Cleaning rado, high school. 26.1 per cent. al weeks ago, officials said The scholarships will apply It’s God’s secret of life gainc were made in several categories for each it was intended primarily GLASS » Floor Waxing and of the three population areas. Among CCD attendance -- Elementary. 65.8 beginning with the 1968-69 that man seeks to discover. Polishing ful i to aid needy children of these were the reports on age. education, per cent: high school. 43.5 per cent. school year. And when he produces the CO. » Walls and Windows modi: ethnic minority groups. and income levels: school enrollment per Intent of parents to send children to basic molecule of life he Washed abor The committee is headed centages; t'CI) participation; spiritual Catholic schools — Elementary. 30.1 per Members of the commit does it with ingredients state by Richard Casey, Denver 2834 W. 4 4th Ave. practices; employment status, and resi cent; high school. 27.4 per cent. tee, in addition to Casey, that God created. He is not FOR Th MIRRORS Repn dent status. Unemployed — 274. lawyer, and will be admin are Judge John Sanchez, J. prying into forbidden se 433-8831 istered through the Chil E. Quintana, G. E. Meno Oiif Hcdiitifiil passe Among the findings; Resident status — 64.4 per cent re crets when he tries to pro -Scr 3866 So. Broadway dren’s Educational Fund, gan, Robert J. Blind. Ted with ported owning their homes. duce life and improve it. Nviv //onir at 761-0324 Inc., established in 1959 in Borrillo, and Mrs. Frank To I DENVER Income levels — $15,000 up. 5.8 per God’s invitation to man to H90 l.avNrencr TIa A A A A A'W A A A A A A A memory of Bart O’Hara to Gold, all of Denver. sage, Catholic population — 207.2U7, 51.2 cent; $10.000-$14.999, 11.6 per cent; $7.- join Him in the work of worn per cent female. 51.1 per cent 19 or 500-$9,999, 18 per cent; $5.00()-$7,499, creation I believe to be PERSONAUZEO MONUMENTS AND MARKERS calle younger; 9.5 per cent of over-19 age 35.8 per cent; $3.000-$4.999. 16.4 per part of revelation; "Let us ted group is 65 or older. cent; under $3,000. 12.4 per cent.’ Priest, Sisters make man in our image, The Mass attendance — Regular, 74.8 pei after our likeness; and let her cent: iKcasional. 16 |>er cent; .seldom, 9.2 BOULDER Hurt in Accident him have dominion . . . MEMORIAL CO. advi' per cent. Con\munion reception — Regu Catholic population — 8,512; 51.5 per The priest-driver and was given at the nearby over all the earth.” Mr lar. 60 per cent; (K’caslonal. 25.4 per cent; SPEER a-OULEVARD AT 9lh • PHONE 2SS l/SS cent female; 52 per cent 19 and younger; nine nuns were injured community hospital. (Genesis 1:26). chai seldom. 14.6 per cent. 6.9 per cent of those over 19 are 65 or when their station-wagon Sister Joan of Arc. with Com Catholic school attendiince — 10.550 ports older. hit a patch of ice cn route severe bruises, and Sister l.OREXTO HEIGHXS COLLEGE (27.2 pel’ cent': elementary, 28.6 per cent; Mass attendance — Regular, 77.9 per not s from Kremmling to Denver Mary Germaine, who sus 3001 SOUTH FEDERAL BOULEVARD secondiu-y. 25.3 per cent. cent; occasional. 13.1 per cent; seldom, 9 bill ! CCD attendance (by those in non- March 18, toppling over tained broken ribs, were DENVER.COLORADO 80236 they per cent. Communion reception — Regu and over, 50 feet down a transferred to Mercy hospi 303-922-41 1 J Catholic schools) — lOlomentary. 56.6 |>er lar. 63.3 per cent; occasional. 23.7 per ficat cent; high schcHil, 36.0 j>er cent. mountainside. tal, Denver. Sister Clau Geor cent: seldom. 13 per cent. dette was released from Intent of parents to send children to Catholic school attendance — 732 (24 Father Raymond G. only Catholic schools — Eletnentarv. 41.2 per Stewart. C.SS.R., assistant hospital March 19. Sister of h< per cent': elementary. 27.7 per cent; high Mary Cecilia, with a dislo cent; high school. 27.0 per cent. school. 17.3 per cent. at St. Joseph’s parish. 605 Unemployed - 2.420. W. 6th avenue, underwent cated shoulder, and Sister Th CCD attendance — Elementary, 59.9 Margaret Mary, who sus Wea’ Resident status — 70 per cent of those per cent; high school. 47.8 per cent. surgery for a cut over his tained rib injuries, were E. 1 who responded own their homes. Intent of parents to send children to eye, and injuries to his still in hospital as this Income levels - .$1.5,000 and over. 6.5 Catholic schools — ElemenUiry, 41 per passengers ranged from a March 15, 1968 per cent; $10.()on.$l.|,000. 16,6 per cent; cent; high school. 16.6 {>er cent. broken shoulder and bro issue went to press. $7..500-$‘).00!). 22.5 per cent; $5.000-$7.- Unemployed — 68. ken ribs to multiple Sisters Lois Mary, Maria D Therese. Theresa Mary, •100. 28.3 |MM- cent: $3.000-$4.099. 13.7 Resident status — 69.6 per cent said bruises. per cent; under $.3,000. 12.4 per cent. and Mary Rita received they owned their homes. All are Sisters of Mercy Editor, The Register COLORADO SPRINGS Income levels — $15,000 up. 10.8 per multiple muscular bruising who staff the grade and in the mishap. 938 Bannock Street Ti Catlnilu.' ^Mipulation 26.282; female. cent; $10.000-$14.999. 31.4 per cent; $7.- high school of St. Joseph’s 50,4 per cent; 5.3,5 per cent. 19 or young- 500-$9.999. 21 per cent; $5.000-$7,499. 19.3 padsh. Denver, Colorado 80204 <*r: 6,;i per cent ol over-10 ago group is In per cent; $3.000-$4.999, 9.8 per cent; under tooI< 65 or older $3.000,7.7 per cent. ______Three of the nuns man Dear Editor: aged to get out of the rear Doni window of the vehicle after We urgently request support for the IHM Sisters Sai£ IHM Support the accident, and climbed relative to the decision rendered by the Congregation rava o f a up to the roadside to of Religious in Rome. This decision negates the (Continued From Page 1) official body for guiding and directing all summon help. Treatment year the matter of habits — so important, Religious communities in the Church” authority of general chapters presumably granted by few when what it is that religious communi and she feels certain that "the Sacred Motu Proprio, August 6, 1966. Letters urging the hos] ties are trying to do is to an.swer essen Congregation does not intend to hamper Buffalo Creek Mass righ or discourage in any way the good work National Conference of Catholic Bishops to intervene tial needs: A world is wailing for us — a Mass will be offered at masi hungry and an uneducated world. that is being accomplished" In the renew should be addressed to Archbishop John F. Dearden, ing al of Religious communities. 10 a.m. March 24 in St. Elizabeth’s church, Buffalo President, National Conference of Catholic Bishops, the "Why don't they slop hammering us "The Bishops of our country are most boile with these liny, prickly things so that we anxious to cooperate with us in every Creek. 1 880 W ellesley D rive, Detroit, Michigan 48203. can get down to the ps.scntials of what it way possible, and they are working close the means to be a Religious woman — so ly with major superiors to promote and redu that we can worry aUiul what it really strengthen the efforts of all communities Sincerely yours. 40 p means to he totally dedicated and what it in their work of renewal.” said Mother Tr moans to enter into genuine community Mary Omer. superior of the Sisters of hum and what it means to pray genuinely?” Charity of Cincinnati. f .<.< ^ i L s ^ - t The 53-yoar-old native Chicagoan ad Chairman of the theology department less mits that "we're all going Iti make mis at Denver’s I./)retto HeighUs college. Sis m p takes in this thing of renewal, but people ter Elaine Marie, found the Rome deci Q v? c K Viet will just have to be patient as we make sion against the IHMs "discouraging.” nam them. After all. the future of this kind of "Si.sters really ought to know best nor life — that of religious women — is at what their own situation is. and what stake here.” O e d i t to tl their apostolate ought to be. After all, we out Also commenting on the decision of are presumably responsible women, com the Congregation for Religious is the na ______xc- r C/ min mitted enough to know what’s best for is like having a rich the tional chairman of the Conference of ourselves and for our mission. Major Superiors of Religious Women's "If our best eflorts at renewal are not uncle in your checkbook 'Ju&c fyuuAJi^ Z r ^ just Institutes. Mother Mary Omer. anol accepted.” said Sister Elaine Marie, "it Check N Credit is American National’s cushion of cash She said that the c'ongregalion "is the makes one wonder where next to go.” ^ Ojjt to t plan which lets you write checks for more money than you seal have in your checking account. By means of a personal line and L I.: I ».N\ A n : , T l B L i- of credit established for you, money is automatically trans frag A ferred into your checking account whenever you over W draw your balance... accidentally or on purpose. If you fact d o n 't need it. you don't use it B ut n is a lw ays there to enable .'L\ . S '/ qua you to take on-the-spot advantage of bargains or impulse to nasoasoQ purchases i 1 r ______^ — < Check 'N' Credit is called "the Quiet One ' because it is a era confidential, personal matter between you and your banker. ten No telltale special checks, no guarantee card, to show you are using a borrow ing plan. Hut ing ym "The Quiet One" is the flexible, easy way to have a SttiaOumxsL cushion of cash at your fingertips. Call 244-.6911 or see asU American about starting a Chock N' Credit account. mit JO H N E ; EARJLG COLGLAZlER (for AUIXJL 1S97 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK injv 17lh and Slout Si. Free in-bank parking nai B2S-014T S40 Insurance Exchange Bldg. Thursday, March 21, 1948 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EPm ON Page Three Speaker Says Catholic Colleges Must Identify With City Life A well-known Catholic metropolis as they were to The nation’s urban dwell ate; Kenneth C. Seiden- kenmeier. Denver; Science Society educator cited a double the IHth century city? ers are becoming more and Strieker, assistant professor awards — chemistry. Charles A. challenge for today’s urban these schtmis, he said, in more reluctant to continue of economics; Father James Slocomb. Denver; biology. Michael Catholic liberal arts col- t'arlon. Denver; mathematics. Gary their original countryside their interest and involve R. Eatough, S.J., high K. Birkenmcier: physics. G. Robert leges during an address at settings, have been en ment in any educational school principal and mem Mitchell. Denver. a Regis college honors gulfed by the sprawl of institution that fails to ber of the board of trus Campion physics award — John convocation March 15. f«uiiy s growing cities. develop a contributory re tees; Michael D. Groshek. 1^. Wotinick. Chicago; A, W . For- Father Michael P. Walsh, stall award in analytical chemistry lationship with its urban president of the Regis Col — Thomas Peters. Wichita. Kans.i S.J., president of Boston KVERY s c h o o l in a environment. All colleges, lege Alumni as.sociation; language excellence awards ~ Jo* college, said these schools modern metropolis must be public and private, must and John F. Sweeney, J. VecchiarellL Denver; Ste must transform themselves not merely open to the move from an isolated chairman of the Regis col phen U. Grout. Brookfield. Wis.| into organic, participating community in which it lege President’s council. the Rev. Joseph A. Ryan Achieve crystal into a sharing cell. ment awards — accounting. James cells, active in the struggle hves, Father Walsh said, Father Walsh noted a Father Mattione served A. Cooi)or. Stevens Point. Wis.; to improve the cities’ but each must actively Catholic college has an as academic dean at Regis Barbara A, Jenkins. Denver; E. health with all the educa reach out into city life in additional challenge to face college from 1948*60 and Peter Krier. James II. NadortV. tion resources at their genuinely helpful ways. for the past six years has Denver: David E. U'Hayre. Wheat if it is to continue as Cath Ridge; Patrick J. Ormsby. Home- command, and also, con And as it reaches out, not olic: "It must prove that it been president of Rock- wood, in., Howard Streltzer, tribute the extra dimension only will its relationship to can make its own specific hurst high school in Kan- Lakewood; business administration of practical Christian love the community change, but contribution to the renewal .sas City, Mo. A formal -- Kon:ieth W. Janda. Denver; needed to assure success. the nature of the college of the human situation.” inauguration ceremony at Michael S. Matnssa. Arvada; eco He spoke at the ceremo nomics — Robert M. Coffey. Chey will change. He concluded with an Regis is planned next Oc enne. Wyo.; Bruco ^L Douthit- ny installing Father Louis optimistic view that in tober. Ord. Neb.; Chris Kosliuk. Denver; G. Mattione, S.J., as 15th Students of today’s urban Catholic higher education Richard G. Slutz. Florissant. Mo. president of Regis. colleges, Father Walsh con IN HIS installation re Alpha Sigma No. National Jesuit today this awarene.ss is Honor fraternity — Gary F. Bir- Father Walsh noted the tinued. must learn poverty, growing most rapidly in sponse Father Mattione kenmeicr. Thomas F. Cline. Den Regis Installs President founding purpose of the ignorance, racial discrimi our smaller liberal arts pledged his cfibrls to con ver: Mark K. Fuerniss. York. Neb.; liberal arts colleges has nation, and tensions are colleges. tinued growth and involve Stephen J. Hannan. Milwaukee. Father Louis G. Mattione, S.J., center, was installed as 15th president of changed, posing a new not only concepts they read- ment of Regis college and W is.; Jo.'^eph E. Jensen. Denver; Regis college March 15, during the College’s annual Spring Honors convo demand upom them: Can about, but situations in asked the support of the Paul T. Max. St. Louis. Mo.; FATHER MATTIONE, Richard S. Mcrkl. Wheat Ridge: cation. He receives congratulations from Michael P. Walsh, S.J., right, they show themselves rel which they as citizens are Regis "family” in fulfilling Patrick J. Ormsby, Thomas J. Pe president of Boston college, and Father Michael D. Groshek, president of evant to the 20th century personally involved. who succeeds Father Rich these commitments. ters. Charles A. Slocomb. James L. the Regis Alumni association. ard F. Ryan, S.J., Regis Father Harry R. Klockcr, Waters. Burlington. la. president for nearly 15 S. J., dean of the college,•••••••••••••••••••# Ecumenical Forum years, was welcomed by presided at the convocation representatives of Regis during which more than Georgians Abortion Foes college and high school Formed in Arvada 200 Regis college students I INCOME I administrative, faculty, were honored for academic "The Core City, Can We THE REV. Peter Ediger, student, and alumni bod achievement. Grateful to Coloradans Ignore It?” will be the top pa.stor of the Arvada Men- ies. Nearly 1,500 persons Among individual award ic of discussion for the first nonite Church, will serve attended the event. winners: 1 TAX I Paul H. Hallett lawyer who is chairman of nia, North Carolina, and in a series of meetings as moderator. A question Presentations were made Clusri o f 1920 Bi<4ogy nw.*ird — Echoes of the' fight the Colorado Joint Council Colorado.” planned M arch 21 by a and answer period will fol by Robert Zarlengo, vice Tim othy S. H<»nman. tJIcnview. waged a year ago against' on Medical and Social Leg newly-formed Arvada low. president of the Regis high 111.; Rho Chi Sigma awartl — islation, an interfaith or ONE OF THE most ef David K. Close. Denver; Alpha i SERVICE I the liberalization o f abor Ecumenical Forum group. • Forum officials indicated school student body; Paul Kappa Pat award — E. Peter ganization formed last fective testimonies given at The initial meeting'will I Let Eiperienced Accountants 2 tion in Colorado are still there are many aspects of T. Max, president of the K rier. Denver: Roix*rt F. H am blin ^Prepare Your Income Tax Returns* being heard in various November to seek modifi the Georgia hearing, Mr. be held in the Arvada this particular meeting Regis college student sen Memorial award — Gary F. Bir- other states. Although the' cation and eventual repeal Archibold thought, was' West high school audito topic which may be of in liberalized bill passed, and of Colorado’s new abortion that of Chaplain Carroll, rium starting at 8 p.m. It terest, such as the respon • state and $i;ooi California and North Caro law. who remind the legislators is open to the public and sibility of the surburban • Federal J UP • lina soon adopted laws of the conclusion o f the there is no admission community to the core citv. BRAKE SPECIAL! modeled Piter that o f Colo ARCHIBOLD NOT only film. Judgm ent at Nu- charge. The Forum committee is rado, experience was wrote a letter to the chair remburg, where the Ger Guest speakers for the compo.sed of representatives ★ ADJUST BRAKES : M - M - M : gained that has been use man o f the Georgia Senate man judge, in a spirit of evening panel presentation of five Arvada churches: ful in cither checking or Judiciary committee, ex anguish, turned to the will include State Repre King of Glory Lutheran, ★ CHECK FLUID w ith : COMPUTER : modifying laws to make pounding legal arguments American judge and .said: sentative Richard Lamm; Christ the King Episcopal, ★ INSPECT SYSTEM Coupon against the bill. He ap "Believe me. Judge, — be 3 5 : TA X SERVICE 5 abortion easier. Such a Warren Alexander, assist Arvada Mennonite, First state is Georgia. peared before the commit lieve me, I never knew it ant director of the Colora United Church of Arvada, COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 27th ■ S 6470 W. 44th AVE. S The Georgia House of tee in person on Jan. 16, would come to this.” do Civil Rights Commis and St. Joan of Arc Catho- GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Representatives a year ago along' with two other ex The American judge then sion; and Jon L. Holm, ■ : 421-0220 I lic. 5600 W , 44th — 421-6170 passed a lax abortion bill perts, Dr. John Hillabrand said: "Sir, it came to this administrative assistant to Mrs. Nancy Flett of m S FLOYD B. PALMER S with almost no opposition. of Toledo, a gynecologist, the first time you took an Denver District Attorney Arvada is the Forum (Opposite Lakeside Center) ■ • WALTER M. McGRAW • To prevent its easy pas and Dr. Charles Patrick innocent life.” Mike McKevitt. chairman. ■ I •••••••••••••••••••* sage, a group of Atlanta Carroll, who was the Epis "The Register,” said women formed a committee copalian chaplain of Stan Mrs. Weaver, "was the ►I*J**W» rtJIi »!3! called Concerned Commit ton University Medical first source o f encourage ted Citizens, and called school. ment to us in our fight. The Register last Novem We have been written up ber for information and told the vice chairman in the Atlanta Journal, ?i[< 36th ANNUAL M advice. of the committee,” Mr. did a half-hour TV show, m and had an hour’s inter M Mrs. Terry Weaver, co- Archibold recalled, *'that M chairman of Concerned we didn’t want any liberal view with an Atlanta radio M Committed Citizens, re ized bill at all, but that if station. Doctors have dis M M ports that, though they did they were going to have couraged us most — the M CO^MUN/Oj\f not succeed in stopping the one, it should at least be most common phrase is M that they ’want off the M bill in the Georgia Senate, 'modified to permit some •ill*: they did secure some modi interested party to contest hook,’ as they are perform M fication of it and gave an abortion that was per ing abortions not in the M M Georgians virtually the mitted by the law. The bill letter of the law. The doc M M only opportunity they had was amended to permit the tors who have helped us M of hearing the other side. father of the child to op most have been from out o' m pose its abortion, if he of state. We have been tru M The Register put Mrs. were so minded. In that ly amazed at what can be M M Weaver in touch with John respect, the Georgia bill is done with prayer, knowl M M E. Archibold, a Denver better than that of Califor edge, and effort.” M O M yt*: Denver Group Organized M ^ MASS BREAKFAST M M ytS M AT CATHEDRAL IN THE >n': To Help Viet Children M M M GRAND BALLROOM In the two days that it medical, professional and need hospital bed space m 8:00 AM. took to get him to Nhi financial assistance to and the cooperation of M HILTON HOTEL Dong Children’s hospital in bring him and other like plastic surgeons and other- M Assemble at K. of C. Home Saigon, infection had medical and professional m children to America. M|l555 Grant Street at 7:15 a.m. 9:30 A.M. ravaged the burned third help.” M N of Tran Huu Nhon’s 14- C.O.R. WAS created 15 m year-old body. Within a months ago in the mode of Also needed by C.O.R. is MAIN SPEAKER few days, doctors at the a Swiss organization, Terre the use o f foster homes. M hospital amputated his des Hommes (World of "Between sessions o f sur M FRANK BLAIR right hand and attempted Men), which intended to gery for the children,” Mrs. m massive skin grafts, work bring wounded children to Silverberg says, "they need M NBC NEWSCASTER, ANALYST, ing all the while to combat Europe and America for a home in which to rest M AND COMMENTATOR ini the vims infection (hat treatment. Thus far, C.O.R. and recuperate.” boiled in his Ifet knee and has seen to the transporta m >«s' the malnutrition that had tion and medical aid of 10 Mrs. Silverberg says she M SUNDAY, M ARCH 31st reduced his weight to the Vietnamese children; they or other C.O.R. workers m 40 pound mark. have been cared for in San are available for the M Tran Huu was one of the Francisco, Los Angeles, screening of a 15-minute M >1^ hundreds of victims of war Philadelphia and Boston color sound film taken by — the nameless and face hospitals. Henry Mayer during a less statistics that show up Acting chairman of the C.O.R. trip to Vietnam in M TICKETS O.V SAU: >1K in press reports' about the Denver branch chapter of 1967. The 16-mm film is KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS HOME Vietnam war. But neither C.O.R. is Mrs. Diana Sil- said to vividly detail "the i 1555 G rant St. Elf; namel^ssness, facelessness verberg mother of one 3- plight of civilians in Sai Ei^ nor statistics matter much year-old child, who is fin gon, the refugee camps and EiS the hospitals.” to the boy who was blasted ishing degree work in En M M out of a car when it hit a glish literature. "C.O.R. in SrOKSORED RY: 51^ Eit*: mine on a Vietnam road; Denver is independent of The Denver chapter of C O U N C IL 539 OF THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS the anonymity of being any other organization,” the group is in the process E«5 just another figure in just she says, "and weVe not of soliciting funds; indi IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE another list doesn’t matter backing any causes except viduals or groups interest JlK CATHOLIC MEN’S ORGANIZATIONS EiS to the teen-ager who was the children themselves.” ed in giving assistance to seared by flaming gasoline C.O.R. may write P.O. Box OF GREATER DENVER AREA "It costs around $30,000 M M and punctured by metal to bring 4 or 5 of the chil 10432,, Denver, Colo., 14 fragments. dren here for assistance,” 80210 or. may call 534- M What does matter is the she notes, "and we also 0226. M fact that there are no ade quate facilities in Vietnam :'i[5 yt: Complete lioe et ReUfioM Aftkles fof CKwrcK Home to care for this — or any M — o f the innocent bystand M ers of the war; what mat ters most of all to Tran A . P. W A G N E R & C O . M m Huu is that he is recover CHURCH GOODS m ing from his personal dis J^dulewird mortuaries M aster thanks to The Com M FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI mittee of Responsibility 1433 Trem ont Place 625-6331 m (for warbumed and war-i • 477-1625 757-1238 ii\jured‘ children o f Viet-' h o u r s 9 TO 5-SAT. 9 TO 4 nam) who solicited the Page F o u r THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 21, I9S8 • Viewpoint .4 A W ord About Nun-Catholics By Father L. Marvin Read
It may bo hard to believe, but the con ness »«f contemporary human conditions response to those apostolic needs. The Write and V the needs of the Church. For if ability to respond is in fact the "re.sponse- flict between Los Angeles’ Cardinal Editor: James Francis McIntyre and the Immacu their members can combine the burning abillly” of a group and one outside the late Heart of Mary Sisters should prove zeal of an apostle with wise judgments, community is more able to determine 1 don’l to be a g(x>d thing. The long-standing made in the light of faith, concerning the what that ability is than those who live hearing 1 tension between the two — and the sub circumstances of the modern world, they and function within. "well” th sequent entrance of Itome into the aflair will be able to come to the aid of men Not to be forgotten is the reality that Represen — will speed along, aU)eit painlully, an more efiectively.”
Write the Governor nications on a formal basis are opened with those toll alone in the vicinity of half a million or better, and priests who have since left our Church, for surely their We moved away from those "different” Christians • niany, many more disabled and wounded, with the because we found living among them that they don’t Editor: experiences will be helpful in determining our philoso- mcreasingly widespread damage and destruction to both I don’t know about the rest of you, but I’m tired of phy; when charity and understanding will be the Catho- have any Christian love. We’ll do our loving from a dis South Vietnam, with corruption among the tance. thank you, and let you move into our old home hearing from the proponents of liberalized abortion how lie credo towards everyone; when our faith in our )uth Vietnamese in every quarter — still there is no "well” the law is working. It was recently described by Church will be not just theoretical and mystical, but an and love them for their odor, their noise, and their grounds for judgment? With this war causing in our own drinking. I don’t see Christ in any of them, and if you Representatives Lamm and Gustafson as being a "land- inspiring guide for living on a day-to-day basis and wars inevitably do, an increasing atmosphere do, show it to me. mark” bill. That depends upon your point of view. Let’s which will attract — not lose — lay and clergy. o violence and hate, causing tx) a great extent riots in take a look at the current statistics to see just how Andrew J. Roy A Catholic Who Fled, our cities, racism, and indifference to suffering, poverty Denver "well” it is working. Denver and inhuman living conditions for our own people — yet In the nine-month period from enactment of the law we have no criterion for judgment? through January 31, 1968, there were 147 abortions Letters to the •’Communications” depart Only the most serious of fxjssible reasons could justify ment are welcomed. The editors reserve the reported to the Public Health Department. * rtliS(> ^ O # t CliCTlTS ' t i.s war. We are told we are fighting to resist the ter right to edit and, where necessary because of Three Denver hospitals have performed all but 24 of rorist, coercive tactics of the Vietcong. Yet our only way those reported. Editor: lack of space, to run excerpts of longer letters. "Bravo!” to the two parent-groups in St. Paul, Minn., of dealing with objectors to this war in contrast to ob Representative Lamm, quoted in a Denver Post arti jectors to all wars, is to induct draft-card burners, and - Please address your contributions to: cle June 18, 1967, said: "Young girls in trouble make who are protesting sex education courses in public and parochial schools. How can the impersonal, communal to confront the prospective serviceman with the choice of up a very small percentage of women who seek abor .service, impri.sonment or voluntary exile. But we are Communications tions. From 80 to 90 per cent are married women who institution of a school hope to teach so personal and so intimate a subject? fighting for the cau.se of freedom, it is said. Freedom of THE REGISTER for various reasons can’t bear the thought of having a self-deU*rminalion, with the right to vote. Such freedom, P. O. B o x 1620 child, or another child.” Current figures indicate that 38 Parents delegate some of their authority to schools, public and parochial, in order to receive assistance in however is .seemingly of very relative importance. For Denver, Colo. 80201 per cent of the total number reported has been for girls the majority of our servicemen fighting for this "right” 19 or under; 46 per cent for girls 20 or under.” Permit the intellectual development of their children. Parents specify the choice of a parochial school in the expecta for the Vietnamese do not have it themselves, becau.se, me to doubt, Mr. Lamm. while we force them to serve unless they be total paci Seventy-two — 50 per cent — have been reported for tion that religious training in the home will be rein forced and complemented by spiritual development and fists or the like, under threat of imprisonment, we give psychiatric reasons. Rape accounted for only 9 per cent them no voice in their own government. They can fight, of the total. moral instruction of a broader and more comprehensive COMING ... .,.„p „p nature. But the education and character-formation of but cannot vote, before they are 21. "You hypocrites!” The issue of non-residents continues to ciop up in Lhrist might well say to us. "Before you try to remove any discussion of the subject. Although it may be that children belongs inherently and primari y to t e par the splinter in your brother’s eye, first remove that NEXT these figures will drop should other states adopt similar ents. School systems which have achieved a merely tolera great log from your own!” legislation, at the present time out-of-state patients ac W^illiam F.*ank REAL ESTATE count for one out of every four abortions reported. ble or even mediocre success in teaching subjects basic WEEK to the school curriculum suddenly feel that they are Leadvillo C all It was reported in the Post that Rep. Gustafson said, ANNUAL "When he signed the bill. Governor Love committed munificently endowed to out-perform parents in the crit LOU T E Z A K himself to the position that he would ask for a change if ical area of sex-education. There has never been an L ove — From A fa r WEDDING the law was abused. We haven’t heard a word from him abundance of Master Teachers. At the moment, the SUPPLEMENT Van Schaack & Co. dearth of adequately prepared teachers in any field is Editor: and he’s put nothing on the call. So there must he Thurs., Mar. 28th none.” Now there’s a non sequitur for you! Rather than more than critical. . . . Is it possible for every school to Regarding Dolores Curran's column, "See How These 1)00 W «dsw orlh . Ole 2«; S4fll continue to be "patted on the head” by the men on Cap find a teacher for this proposed sex education who pos Christians Love One Another” — Catholics have as itol Hill, we should write directly to Governor Love and sesses the instinctive, protective concern of a mother, much right as anyone else to move to the .suburbs and ask him just what has been done to determine the de the medically-.sound knowledge of a thoroughly-trained build white sch(K>ls to teach Christian love. • COMMERCIAL fects, omissions or abuses of this law. doctor, the psychological astuteness of a Gestalt, the My letter is in the mail . . . how about yours? moral consciousness of an Aquinas? •RESIDENTIAL Sex education in the schools? As a parent I would A n n u a l 1962 Mrs. Benedict F. Urbish resent the school’s usurpation of my God-given right to Denver enlighten my children about sex when, how and if I PONTIAC deemed it desirable. As a student, I would abhor the L A E F M e e t 3030 W est 44th A venue Star Chief V-8 aulomalic, 4 5 5 - 4 3 2 3 ‘Don’t Spoon-Feed Me’ school’s callous disregard for my individual personality, power steering, pfiwer my individual sensitivity, my own unique requirements S c h e d u le d brakes, factory air. Editor: in learning about so delicate, so vital a subject in the In your issue of March 14, 1968, there appeared in rigid confines and cold formality of the classroom situa *795 FOR "Communications” a letter criticizing the fact that you tion. As only a parent knows, each child in the family S u n d a y COMPLETE had informed us of the incident involving the Maryknoll is a distinct individual. He learns everything at his own KITCHEN priest who left the Church, and one priest who married pace, in his own way. Each child reacts differently and The Latin American “ RED” WHITE AND a nun. You were advised to suppress such "scandal.” each matures at a different rate of speed, even where Educational foundation will CHEVROLET BATHROOM Firstly, it should not be referred to as "scandal.” It the environment remains constant. hold it.s 19th Annual 8303 W. C O L F A X REMODELING was a truthful report, an indication of situations exist Present preoccupation with sex suggests the portrait breakfast meeting March 7560 W. C O L F A X ing within the clerical structure about which Catholics of society as a demi-god, obese with the affluence of a 24 at 9 a.m. at the Pine- 237 1311 Open Eves. Until 5 should know. maU'rialistic world, somnolent with the hypnosis of self- hurst Country club. New CALL FOR Secondly, it is high time the Catholic press began to satisfaction, vacuously contemplating its navel, — as if officers and board members FOR NiW CARS AND FREE 3800 Lowell Boulevard inform their readers of problems within the Church. It prolonged study of the physical aspects of the universe for the year 1968-1969 will TRUCK LtASING Phone 433-6571 is ridiculous not to, inasmuch as the lay press, social could produce a smug and simple explanation to the be installed, CALL 237-131 1 ESTIMATES contacts, and books will let us know of these incidents. meaning of life. Thirdly, Catholics should know of Church difidculties Betty Moynihan Pflst, present, and future so we can work towards an understanding that we are Denver LAEF recipients will be all human, with problems which require charity and1 toltol- -1X7 TX. I X X . , at the erance. 1 firmly believe that these people left good Wants Bishops Stand meeting. conscience because they could not operate within the Samuel R. Martinez, out- framework of the present structure. I have been told ^a>w>r. going president, said dur- that one out of five priests quits the Church and I as- The failure of our American Bishops to take a strong ing 1967-1968 ' 40 grants sume that Vatican II is trying to wrestle with these .stand on the morality of the American participation in and loans were given to 32 nrnhipmR' this is whv rnnfinn^s nn tVio nrnTv-tci. tho vi'iir in Vintnom io u
TKN’ O IN C TATHOUr C H A P I.A IN "In The Heart of Aurora" Fellow CALL OR VISIT Citizens ^Aurora National Bank .MAGDALLXK (lAUDIvXS IXC. EAST COLFAX & IRONTON • Phone 364-7671 of Denver 3131 SOUTH FEDERAL BLVD. ENGLEWOOD, COLO. 761-0260 MEWICN FIO tlU L DEPOSIT INSURANCE COneOlUTION • MEMBER fEOENAL NESEKVE SYSTEM Page Six THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 21, 1968 Farm Labor I Calendar Of Events | Proposal F,. Collin, ^Van\“ '^tr»t" Arsingie Clears At the hoard ® d widowed Catholics, 35 meeting of the rort Collins . nrp welcome. Deanery, Mrs, Sterling fT March is Committee Brecthel, president, an- ^o t Edith Washington — The nounced the appointment j Billiard and House Education and La o f Mrs. Ed N ugenii g e r t of Jack Constanza. Loveland as director of the bor Committee has ap Fort Collins Deanery, re Press Women proved a hill that would placing Mrs. G. V. Piacen- Mrs, Virginia Greene extend the right to organ tine of Broomfield. Broom Milliken, one of Colorados ize unions to nearly half of field is leaving the Fort most successful 'writers, the nation’s one million Collins Deanery this will he the speaker at the farm workers. month. Colorado Catholic Womens The measure would affect Present were two pros- q u I, meeting to be about 44,000 of the coun pective members to the j,g|j Saturday, March 23, Fort Collins deanery: Fa- Denver tearoom, , try’s 3 million farms — ther Ignatius Sustrick of Reservations for the 1 those which employ more Frederick and Mead and luncheon preceding than 12 persons at any one Father Bartholomew Quet- ,v meeting can be made time, and pay wages ex glas rf Holy Family parish, |j calling*’ Miss Frances ceeding $10,000 in that Alumnae Get Together Fort Collins. McCarthy at 244-5697. year. The bill — backed for Silhouetted figures o f the "Sharks” and the "Jets" will greet Loretto P a ra m o u n t Dominican Aid more than a year by repre Heights college alumnae when they arrive on campu.s March 23 for the C lu b S o c ie ty sentatives of farm workers annual reunion dinner and the closing performance of the colleges 19tii in the West and Southwest annual Star Nights musical. "West Side Story ” Peggy Mclaiughlin Tighe. The Paramount club willWill The Dominican Aid — would protect workers left, class of '58. is chairman for the event, and Mary Conley, right, cla.ss have dance and card ciety of the Dominican Sis under the National Labor of T>8. is in charge of the program. party March 27, 8:30 p.m.. ters of the Si-.;. Poor will meet March 26 in the con Relations act, which re vent chapel, 2501 Gaylord. quires employers to recog 101 W om en Benediction at 1:15 p.m. nize and bargain with un Heights Homecoming Slated will be followed by a meet ions formed according to ing. A report of. the recent the Act’s procedures. The reunion will end N om inated lx)retto Heights College mgs to alumnae, husbands, card party will be given. will honor the classes of faculty, and guests. Marge with alumnae and guests Sister Marie Therese, supe The committee voted joining Denver theatre For Yearly 1943, 1948. 1958 and the Doyle, piano stylist at the rior, will present a travel along strict party lines — Ph Academy class of 1918 at Picudilly and Club 26 in goers in the Center of Per ogue "A Jaunt Through 16 Democrats for, 12 Re Womi the annual Alumnae Denver, will entertain dur forming Arts for the clos Aw ards Ireland.” Refreshments will publicans against — on the discu ing performance of West Homecoming March 23 in ing the cocktail hour. be served. measure. The bill must Edm< Dennis J. Gallagher, Side Story, the college’s Three Colorado women now pass through the Machebeuf hall on campus. will be acclaimed Women and ! Chairman Peggy Mc speech and drama instruc 19th annual Star Nights Legion of M ary Acies House Ways and Means of Achievement for 1967, a Theresians Hear Director Mary Laughlin Tighe, cla.ss of tor at Regis college, will production. committee, which schedules Assisting chairman Peg program designed to recog Meeting March 24 ’58, says the reunion will act as master of ceremo Father David M. Mangum, Archdiocesan direc bills for action on the nies. He has appeared in gy Tighe in the planning nize women who have, begin at 5 p.m. with a The Legion of Mary tor of vocations, spoke at a recent joint meeting floor. champagne reception fol seven of Loretto Heights are Mary Conley ’58, pro because of exceptional ded of all of the units of the Denver Theresians, area AC ication, ability and inter Acies will be held March lowed by a buffet dinner at college’s musical produc gram chairman: Judy Seep affiliate of the national organization which prom An identical bill was tions. including "Briga- Gunther ’60, decorations est, distinguished them 24, beginning at 1:45 p.m., approved in February by which college president in the Denver Cathedral. otes religious vocations for women. Shown with Sister Patricia Jean Man- doon” and "Annie Get chairman; Sue Guiry O’ selves in their vocation or the Senate Migratory La Connor ’58, telephone avocation. The Legion actives will Father Mangum is Mrs. Robert F. Connor, district Me ion and Alumnae As.socia- Your Gun.” The native director. The Theresians will sponsor a public bor subcommittee, and is tion President Maxine Her- Denverite is currently di- chairman; and Phyllis One hundred one women renew their pledge and act now awaiting a hearing Colon have been nominated from holy hour April 28, in St. Dominic’s, beginning linger will extend greet- reeling the second part of Reagan Jacques ’56, of consecration to the before the full Senate La theme i with Mass at 4 p.m. Father Mangum and Father convent Shakespeare’s "Henry IV. awards chairman. 29 cities in Colorado, in Blessed Virgin at this bor committee. Fred Black- Reunion reservations the program sponsored by time. John V. Anderson will concelebrate the Mass. Archdio which of>ens late in March well, counsel to the sub may be made at the col Columbia Savings and Following the traditional Further information may be obtained by contact Catholir at Regis. committee, declined to Highlight of the dinner lege Alumnae office, 922- Loan association. The three ceremonies, members resid ing Mrs. Connor at 101 Jasmine street, Denver, at the CARPETS guess when that might be, will be the toasting of the 4149. winners will be honored at ing in Denver from foreign Colo., 80220. May 2, although subcommittee Room Si/<- honor classes and the pre a black tie dinner on April countries will present a Vision chairman Sen. Harrison A. and SmalltT RUGS senting of awards to alum 20 in the grand ballroom program of singing and Life of L«r9»5l teicctitic • hr Citv Williams of New Jersey A rece nae and faculty. Protestant of the Brown Palace hotel. folk dances. Native cos Show Draws Big Crowd . i-rv room' Awards for each of the said before the House vote R. V. ] Furniture tumes will be worn. An audience of approxi leading couture houses of three 1967 Women of mately 1,100 viewed the that he ho|>ed for a vote be Achievement will be: $1.- America and Europe were EVELYN S DRAPERIES Women Ask latest in Easter outfits, at- represented. fore April. Highest Quality Work 000, $500 to each award home attire, sportswear, E.M.W. winner and $500 donated Fr. Read Special recognition was and Materials and travel costumes, at the given to Mrs. Evelyn Pe^ w here cash talks Riot Study to the charitable, religious, 21-41 So. Broadway 1501 South r r a r l SI. Conducting recent 21st Annual Arch terson of the May D & F Sllerm an 4-27.’>l T e l 714 C139 Chicago — Church worn- educational or cultural bishop’s Guild F'dshion who for the first time in on from 16 Protestant de- organization of her choice; show held at the Denver 21 years viewed the show nominations were urged by specially designed gold El Pomar Hilton hotel. Many of the from the audience. Her leaders of a women’s con- jewelry depicting the em- successor as fashion coordi sultation here to undertake blem of Women of Achieve- Retreat nator, Miss Kay Nazzaro, BALDWIN a "crash study” of the Massachusetts began her first year as or necklace; and a Certifi Colorado Springs — Fa Over u Century of Musical Excellence comprehensive report ther Marvin Read, associ commentator for the sued by the President’s cate of Award and Cita Considering Guild’s affair. tion. ate editor of the Re^ster Winner of a $100 gift PIANOS • ORGANS National Advisory Commis Five anonymous judges and assistant pastor of sion on Civil Disorders. Abortion Bill certificate was Jan Hun- SALES SERVICE RENTALS will be named by a Board Cathedral parish in Den- Aim of the study, it was Advisors, a group of dis- ver, will conduct a retreat sacker, a member of St. 1623 C alifornia St. Phone 222-9701 announced, would be to _ . _ Boston — A proposal to Patrick’s circle. tinguished Coloradoans at El Pomar retreat house modify Massachusetts abor plan strategy on what can Circle meetings sched ‘7 ti D etn er's A /w »ic C en ter” representative of several March 22-24. tion laws prompted loud be done to case ghetto ten geographic areas, profes- It will be a general re- debate ut a stale legisla uled are: March 25, Holy Open Monday Evenings till 8:30-Any Evening by Appointment Innocents, June Ingersoll; sions and "white racism” sions and interests in the treat open to women of all ture hearing here. Customer Parking Next to Store in local communities and state. ^ faiths. The general theme March 28, St. Thomas The Most Im portant The question of whether Acquinas, Marlene to enlist civic support for Colorado’s Women of of the retreat is "The Con- the state should permit improving conditions. Wanezyk; St. Thomas ' tr Achievement proBram re- cept of a Christian Wom- unmarried women to re Moore, Mary Bowman. CAKE A discussion of barriers ceived national recognition an." There will be discus- ceive birth control services in your life for the I' in 1966 when one of four to dialogue across racial sions after each conference. was also discussed. most im portant occasion ' 4» A lines was led by Sister top awards was presented Father Read is a native The proposed legislation NORTH DENVER Wedding Cakes nary to Columbia Savings by Mary Patricia of the Ur of Denver. Born in 1938, — intn^uced by Rep. Joel A Specialty g >
(N ational R egister Angeles and other Ordinar- THE DECISION was in S pecial) les in the dioceses they line, however, with state- St. Meinrad, Ind. — A Va ments made by Cardinal tican ruling against experi The decision served to Antoniutti just last January ments adopted by the Sisters negate experiments ap- to the Union of Major Super- of the Immaculate Heart of proved by the IHM general ioresses of Italy. Discussing Mary (IHM) in Los Angeles chapter last summer, which the authority of general poses a very real threat to had become a center of dis- chapters, he said: the renewal efTorts of other pute with Cardinal Me- " ,. . The chapter is not Religious communities, in Intrye. The Congregation for empowered to decide, for the opinion of canon lawyer Religious issued its decisions example, as an experiment, Father Paul Boyle, C.P. in response to a request from on the suppression of com- Father Boyle, executive the Cardinal for an investi- munity life in the Institute, secretary of the Canon Law gation and a ruling. or the suppression of the reli Society of America, said he gious habit, and the use of feared the four-pointy deci FATHER Boyle said the secular clothes.,. Librarians Meet sion would have a "very, reasonir^ of the Congrega- "In the army no one is al Sister Mary Marcia, C.S.J., librarian at St. very deleterious effect” on tion for Religious was "capa lowed to choose his own uni Francis de Sales high school, and Mrs. Marguer the orders. ble of tremendously signifi form. Religious institutes ite Travis, librarian at St, Thomas’ seminary, con "I have never seen any cant application” to renewal are spiritual armies which sider registration returns for the annual conven thing that has created so efforts of all Religious com likewise have their rules and tion of the Machebeuf unit. Catholic Library asso- much consternation,” he munities. He said the deci obligations and these must ciatio2i, at St. Mary’s academy March 30. said. "There is a deep sense sion that the IHM Sisters be observed not by arbitrary of hopelessness. would not doff uniform garb means but with loyal respect College May Move 'T have received 15 to 20 in favor of secular clothing for the sacred norms of the Lake Forest, 111. — Barat calls from mothers general seemed to imply that any Church.” College of the Sacred Convention Planning all across the United States, rule ever "approved” for a He also commented: Heart will study the possi and one from Canada,” he community could be re- "Up-to-date renewal does bility of relocating its facil A T NO E X TR A COST Plans for the annual concention of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic said. "One group, whose quired indefinitely. not imply the indiscriminate ities on the University of DAVE LINDQUIST Owner Women, to be held May 2 at the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, are chapter was in session, In its decision on IHM Re- introduction of lay customs Notre Dame campus. Moth 19 Years On Tne Job Experience discussed by, left to right, Mrs. Raymond D. Nixon, president; Mrs. Herbert On Tnree Comments was seriously debating ligious garb, the Congrega- and ideas into religious life, er Margaret Burke, college 711 I7th$treet Edmonds, program chairman; Mrs. William Calvert, host deanery president; 33rd FI. New Western Fed. whether to continue the tion .said: "The habit per- The reason for approaching president, said here. If the Savings Bldq.' and Father Robert W. Nevans, spiritual director. Keynote speaker will be. chapter.” tains to the nature and char the laity is to obtain their move is made, the college Mary Perkins Ryan, noted Catholic author. THE VATICAN ruling in acteristics of any Institute greater collaboration.” would keep its own admin H H Q T S IS 9 IH the case of IHM came from for which it has been ap istration, but would have access to the faculty, class Tel. 825 7W5 the Sacred Congregation for proved, and the interpreta "IT FOLLOWS that the ] Hour Free Parking La Shells A C C W Planning Convention; Religious, headed by Cardi tions given to the Sisters in documents (of the council) es, and facilities of Notre ______I73S C alilornia______nal Ildebrando Antoniutti. It this regard by certain so- which grant permission to Dame. stated members of the IHM, called 'competent theolo- proceed with experimenta- Mary Perkins Ryan To Talk a pontifical institute, are gians’ have absolutely no tion, do not provide unlimit- W4AT ABOUT YOU? Are You Interested? , ,. required to wear *'a uniform foundation, either doctrinal ed liberty, but wisely regu- HAPPINESS? CHALLENGE? Colorado Springs — The rector. and early registra Eight to nine a.m.. May or habit”; must maintain or juridical.” late the initiatives of special DEDICATED LIFE? BEING NEEDED? theme of the 42nd annual, tion will be held May 1, 7: 2, will be registration in daily common religious exer Father Boyle said he ex- chapters for the greater good 1 ^ - Yes, I am interested in learning how I may serve convention of the Denver 30 to 9 p.m. at the El the foyer of the Interna cises in each community, Pomar retreat house here. tional Center. pected the reaction of other of institutes and, above all, C o d (bring happiness) in the religious life. Archdiocesan Council of must adhere to the original U.S. Bishops to the decision of Religious life, which must Catholic Women, scheduled All members are invited to General business meeting 'FRAfftlSCAN StSTtRS "specific end” of the institute to be "mixed,” ranging from be safeguarded in its essen (PleasQ Print) at the Broadmoor Hotel this reception. for all persons attending 7 6 7 -3(Mh St., Reck Itlend, III. 61201 May 2 all scheduled — "Catholic education in "amazement and disappoint tial integrity.” May 2, is "Faith With the will be held 9-10:30 a.m. schools and colleges”; and Vision o f -Hope and the events will take place at ment” among progressives to Cardinal Antoniutti, 69, Presiding officer will be work in collaboration with approval, if silent approval, has headed the Sacred ...... -..C ity... Life of Love.” the Broadmoor Internation Mrs. Raymond Nixon, pres County ...Diocese...... Cardinal James Francis among " good number of Congregation as Prefect A reception honoring Mrs. al Center — part of the ident of Denver Archdioce ..Zip Code...... Phone...... MeIntrye, Archbishop of Los others.” Slate..... R. V. Batt, I’rovincial Di Broadmoor complex. san Council of Catholic since July, 1963, after a 25- G IV IN G YO U R S ELF . . . THERE IS NO GREATER CHARITY tO R ) year career in the Vatican (<> Women. THE CANONIST said the diplomatic corps that includ- The keynote speaker is Postal Workers decision served to down- ed service in China. Albania, Mary Perkins Ryan, who grade the status of renewal Spain, Portugal, and Cana- will speak at the morning Meet Sunday chapters, the legislative ses- da. The Congregation for session 11 a.m. Her most easy to prepare . . . _ sions required of Religious Religious is the Curial recent publication is Love The Catholic Postal orders by Pope Paul VI in his agency that serves as the and Sexuality — The Workers Guild will hold its Christian Approach. directive Ecclesiae Sane- Pope’s liaison with all the fourth annual recognition tae of August, 1966. The Church’s Religious commu- A concelebrated Mass of their patron saint at Papal directive spells out nities. Just this month, it will be offered at 12:15 Immaculate Conception procedures for carrying out was announced that nuns p.m. Archbishop James V. Cathedral March 24. Vatican Council II decrees had been appointed to the Casey will be the principal Guild members will at pertaining to renewal of Re- Congregation’s board of tend Mass' at 6:30 p.m. at celebrant, and the co-cele- ligious life. consultors for the first MACARONI PRODUCTS brants will be the modera the Cathedral. Father Father Boyle’s disapproval time, tors of the eleven Dean Marvin Read, chaplain, of the Congregation’s deci eries and the archdiocesan will celebrate the Mass sion was not shared by Mon moderator. and give the homily. signor Clement Bastnagel of Luncheon will be at 1:15 Each year at this time Evansville, Ind., until re p.m. when the guest speak the Mass and Communion cently dean of canon law at er will be Archbishop Cas- are used as means of Catholic University of ey. publicly epressing their The conve.Jion will close America regard for St. Gabriel, pa Monsignor Bastnagel said at 3 p.m. tron saint of communica To Help Sem inarians The cost for the conven he could see nothing in the tions. ruling that would "do any A check for $200 as a donation to the Semi tion (including luncheon l» Immediately after the harm” to the essentials of nary Burse to educate young men for the priest May 2) is $6.50. Mass the members will The Sisters at El Pomar Religious renewal. 4 f hood was presented March 4 to Archbishop meet in the lower hall of James V. Casey in behalf of the Catholic Alumni have invited the women "Renewal is surely not V the Cathedral. threatened by this,” he said. Club of Denver. I^eft to right are Carol Ogden, attending the convention to participate in a Day of Rec V past women’s vice president. Archbishop Casey, ollection May 3. The price - y and Neil Sweeney, past president of the group. will be $11 for overnight (May 2) and breakfast and luncheon May 3, or $5 for - i i . Catholic Teachers the day only. ANNUAL « Salaries Increased St. Louis — Salaries for A. Sullivan, school board lay teachers in the elemen- president, said the salary PANCAKE try and secondary schools increases were voted "in of the St. Louis archdiocese order to keep the salaries will be increased by $300 ... commensurate with the BREAKFAST to $400 a year next Sep ever-increasing salaries in tember, following action by public school districts the archdiocesan school throughout metropolitan ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ board. St. Louis.” Approved unanimously by the board, the increases The cost of the increase Actual Book Size, 7" x 9%" were announced by Monsi in salaries for elementary SUNDAY, MARCH 24th gnor James T. Curtin, su teachers will be $119,200; In these ten b eautiful perintendent of Catholic for secondary teachers, From 8:00 A.M. to 2 :0 0 P.M. schools. Monsignor Lloyd $89,600. BIBLE STORY VOLUMES w ill be fou n d — Classified Ads • More than 400 stories unexcelled in TEACHERS WANTED ST. ANDREW AYELLINO clarity of presentation. • Nearly 2,000 College - secondary - elemen larv. W rite: NATIONAL. CATHO pages. • Full coverage of the Bible narra Lie PLACEMENT SERVICE. 334 W . B e a rd s le y A venue, E lk- .h a rt, In d ia n a 46514. SEMINARY tive. • Exquisite four-color illustrations by INVESTOH 1050 SO. BIRCH nationally known artists at every page BIO profits in becoming a sup o w n e d plicr to Major Industry through electroplating small parts and OUR LADY OF PURITY HALL opening. • Reading enjoyment for the metalizing non-metallics. Write tor free particulars: Mason, 1512 Jarvis, Room CM-246 COO. Chi children of the modern fam ily. ca g o 60626. CUSTOMER MtSCELLANEOUS o r i e n t e d ; T H E B IB L E S T O R Y MUST BUILD — New church, The writer of these ten m arvel I CCD center & rectory. Remem I ous volumes, THE BIBLE P.O. Box 10293 ber our St. Mark's In your will. All the Pancakes you can I University Park Station Donations appreciated. Send to: STORY, Arthur S. Maxwell, is a The Pastor, St, Mark's Church, I Denver, Colorado 80210 L a k e A n d e s, S. D. 57356. T h a n k eat — served with Link world-renowned editor, author, you to St. M ark's benefactors. * I wish to know more about these and lecturer. He is known and 1 BEG FOR AmerTta's forgotten Sausages, Orange Juice, * ten wonderful volumes that make children, the Sioux Indian boys and girls on the Pine Ridge loved the world over by scores * the Bible a living book in stories Reservation. Each year l have and Coffee. of millions who havt read his I and pictures. Please furnish full 500, kindergarten through high school, i need your help to giv ever-popular BEDTIME STO I particulars. No obligation of course. them the chance in life they ■ need and deserve. They are In RIES. telligent, talented, and learn I Name ...... quickly. Trading stamps, can I celled stamps — and, of course, ADULTS - $1.00 I Address ...... money all help. I also need lay volunteers — accredited teach ers, a librarian, secretarial help, C c ^ p a n y City . .. State Zip and a registered nurse to volun MAIL COUPON TODAY J teer one or two years. A rich CHILDREN - .50c and rewarding experience. ! Parish . Please write Father Edwards, ‘K S.J., Red Cloud Indian School. P in e R id g e , South D akota 57770. I f : Page Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 21, 1968 St. J( R eview Welcomes Return W ins Mile High Entertainment j Of Resident Conductor \ Cage First n By Rev. Edward L. straightforward playing Girls’ I By Tom Officer tok’s Concerto for Orches- .;*u Maginnis, S.J. tra of Mr. Farberman a will help brmfe off w.th basketba! There is an ecumenical continue touch to the sponsoring of few weeks back, served to e a s e . Mr Golschmann ob- returneHV la d im ir . demonstrate the' point. Be- viously thinks highly of the Kin Day of Triumph which Openinj returns to the Cine Art ‘ he Indium of sides this, Maestro Golsch- this music as do I, for he ^ “irktT hr^'topTrhis gave it more than just a p la y ed theater, 1912 S. Broadway. (Wednesc Denver, for three weeks !i„n aubscrip. form in music of this kind, routine performance. He Remair starting JVlarch 25. o w o v r r. ‘ h.s week. As a„d the orchestra played it did a few things with the be held t always after such lengthy with warmth, ease, and tempo that I do not note Day of Triumph, which the score and had not Friday e rerpnt^^’* ^ sences as the deceptive familiarity, day afle: was first released more recent one, it was good previously heard in the be held S than a decade ago. carried to have him back. The or- Aldo Parisot was a last- dozen or so performances an "A-2” rating from the A free chestra responded well to minute substitute for ail- of this piece that I’ve at be held i old Legion of Decency. The his direction. Balance be- ing British cellist Jacque- tended elsewhere. The re rating, if given today by the tourr tween all its forces was line De Pre in the Con curring second movement Final 1 the National Catholic Ofi once again routinely main- certo in A Minor, Opus episode, first in f then in fice for Motion Pictures, St. Johns tained, a pleasant contrast 129, of Robert Schumann, b-flat minor, was speeded St. James would either be "A-2” — to the d ebacle o f Mr. As a substitute Mr. Parisot up notably and then given a Christ the or possibly "A-1.” Commissiona’s making in more than welcome, Notre Dam long rallentando on the Curt* d’Ars The film depicts the last this regard. Maestro played with assurance return to the main theme. days of Christ’s life — Blessed Sai Golschmann has a more ®nd skill and an obvious Also the coming-out into Presentatio with a sub-plot involving relaxed approach than desire for collaboration St. Anne's the sunshine of C-major in St. i./)uis zealots who seek to over guest conductor Harold with Mr. Golschmann and the recapitulation of the throw the rule of Rome. Our Ijidy ( Farberman, who achieved the orchestra on an instru- fourth______movement was______ac- St. Francis Robert Wilson has the role such spectacular results of ment which is capable of companied by a bit of of "Christ”; Lee J. Cobb, a vital yet disciplined sort, emitting a gorgeous tone. I speeding up of the already ♦ he leader of the zealots; L e c tu Yet one assumes that t'elt a certain unease with brisk tempo; but it was Dr. Lii Lowell Gilmore. "Pilate”: things will be generally the apparent interpretive Joanne Dru, "Mary Magda just a bit of speeding up visiting under control and that a suppositions with his per- held firmly under control. man at lene”; and James GrifTlth, suave and subtle but as- formance, as though he Welk Checks Score "Judas.” The third movement was Colorado sured discipline will be the conceived of Schumann beautifully done with just public 1( Lawrence Welk, left, popular bandleader and Pilate (Lowell Gilmore, left) questions Christ order of the day when our efter the style and manner the right amount of Beeth- March 2 television star, looks over the music his friend, (Robert Wilson). resident conductor is in of, for example. Saint- ovenesque innuendo. ver Cen Denver orchestra leader Will Back, wrote for P o tp o u rri charge. Saens. There were many The program ended with "Illusion "Heaven Help Us.” a benefit to be presented The program opened with good points in his interpre- a rousing performiance of ment in April 16-20 at Bonfils Theatre. Welk was in Den OPERA: Puccini’s Ma- STAGE: Loretto Heights the Bell Telephone Hour H’® Albert tation. though, as when he some of the movements or ver recently to promote the Cancer Crusade. non will "he "(hp College’s production of on KOA-TV, channel 4, «oussel. This is my first tossed off the phrase ends Ottorino Respighi’s Rossi- "Heaven Help Us!” is a benefit for Camp St. Malo Metrooolitan Ooera broad West Side Story will con- Denver, at 9 p.m. March ticquaintance with this ih the slow middle section niana. The tarantella with metropolitan upera oroaa- ____particular music, but is of the concerto to have near Estes Park. For ticket information contact cost on KOA radio; AM ‘J"®® through Saturday 22. The singers include which the piece rousingly Kenneth Valis, 3875 S. Hillcrest Drive, phone 755- and FM, at noon March ^31 of this week. baritone Tito Gobbi, bass i*eniiniscences of much of them picked up in mean- ended the program provid Jerome Hines, sopranos Roussel I heard in Par- ingful echo by the various 0770. ______23. Soprano Renata Tebal Performances are at 8:30 ed us with a fitting remin Phyllis Corbin and Joan ish while in studies there woodwinds, and in his di, tenor Richard Tucker, p.m. iscence of the previous day, 'Rainmaker' Slated Sutherland, and tenor Ni made it seem familiar in- handling of the repeated the feast of St. Patrick. baritone Frank Guarrera, colai Gedda. deed. Roussel apparently c®dential passages leading The popular play "The and bass Raymond Michal- Rainmaker” will be pre The University of Colora was somewhat self-con- ^^® expected but non- ski have the leading roles. B re a d ' sented by the Regis Play do Denver Center Literary Eddie Albert narrates scious in his attempt to appearing tuttis, which are ers nightly through March Society will present "An special documentary. How carve out a stylistic identi- ® recurring feature of this Co m e t tc 23, 8:30 p.m., at the Fes Evening of One Acts” in Life Begins, on KBTV at ty for himself, writing as otherwise not-too-striking, tival Playh'use, 5665 KFML starts a new fea- Denver Center Audito- 6:30 p.m. March 26. The he did in the early twen- warm and satisfying, Wadsworth. Reserved tick ture - Sunday Night at ‘ “'D' special studies the mystery tieth century when French work, v /e s t West 38th Ave. ets arc available at $1.25 the Opera — with a re- ® P*®''* March 28-30. of life and reproduction in symphonic music was humans and animals. Ju lia n St. and $1.50. corded performance of Bel- plays will be lones- being produced in a quan- AFTER intermission we "SIDE Featured in the cast are lini's Norma at 6:30 p.m. The Lesson, Milne's tity and quality not were given the Symphony Phone: 455 9903 -i- s t o r y John Nylander, as H. C. March 24, The Ugly Duckling, previously matched in the Number 4 in C-minor ol Ample Free Parking Curry; Ed Gallegos in the . * . Wilde’s A Florentine somewhat checkered and Tranz Schubert, the so- “ Serving the llnesl role of Noah Curry; and Shostakovich’s Katerina Tragedy, and Lardners derivative musical annals called "Tragic” Symphony, Chinese, Cantonese, Klecker as Liz Cur Ismailova with a Russian The Triget of Greva. of that inventive nation. 1 suppose it is the relative- and American food ry. The Rainmaker, Bill cast will be presented on Like the best of his con- dramatic cast of this and cocktails." Starbuck, will be portrayed KDEN-FM at 7 p.m. The Trident Theater temporaries he succeeded work, as compared with by Gerry Downs with Rick March 28. spring acting classes will largely in escaping Cesar Schubert’s other efTorts in Warner in the role of the begin at the theater, 1028 Franckiness o f the sort genre which give it BC sherrifT. MUSIC: Symphonic high S. Gaylord street, Denver, that French academicians ^^® unfortunate nickname, lights on KFML in the at 10 a.m. March 30. Jo even of our day seem to B® that as it may, it is my S Complete Dinner upcoming week include: An Segal will teach the love. Fortunately they are favorite of the Schubert Cor PRIME Beethoven’s Symphony class for children under 12 confined to the churches as symphonies, one that a ( No. 8 and Strauss’s Also at 10 a.m., and Stephen of recent years, whence, I F CLUB STEAK deFluiter will teach the am told, the guitarists are Sprach Zarathustra by Open I I i .-10 p.n D Aily $ 2 . 8 5 the Boston Symphony at 1 young adult class at noon. now dislodging them. IS-iit. T-Bonr» B A N Q U E T S James Straley will in U.S.D.A. Choice ...... *2.2.7 Chef's Special p.m. March 23; Brahms’s FOR THE REST Rous < 'ho ice S irlo in ...... 1.45 • Sen BOWLING • CLUBS struct the adult class sel, whatever his kissing- L.S. Choice Filet Mig ...... 1.55 Symphony No. 1 by the Porter lIouRe Stenk ...... 5.25 • All WEDDINGS • PRIVATE' FILET MIGNON Cleveland Symphony at 1 which will meet at 8 p.m. counsinship with his twen Center Cut Cho|>ii ...... 1.10 on Mondays, starting April tieth century French con S Sp. C h ic k e n ...... 1.10 • Mei DINING ROOMS $ 2 . 6 0 p.m. March 24; and selec Hamhurger Steak ...... 1.00 1. All Children i'ortiona ...... 75 tions from Wagner by the temporaries. makes for 5 1-arge Shrimp ...... 1.20 tra I Boston Pops at 7 p.m. Information on the class good musical education tta lih u l S tea k ...... 1.00 Accommodations MAR-LEE All Dinners Served wilh Fresh • RifI RESTAURANT-LOUNGE March 26. es may be obtained by where our local audiences Crisp Seled and a choice ol Dress ing. Fr. Fr. Potatoes or Baked • Indi to 250 W. F lo rid a calling 733-6623 or 73.' are concerned. Dissonance, wilh sour Cream or Butter. ______P hono H.3.5-6440 8691. complex orchestration, and We Serve Only the TOP QUALITY Poi Members of the Denver MEATS. U.S. Clwice or Prime fragmented melodic devices COLUMBINE STEAK HOUSE ra S3.7S- f 5 3 4 - 7 9 1 8 ; Youth Musicians, Inc., will TELEVISION: There is a abound and servo to help P a rq u tt 13.23—M a iia n i n t S2]S • R.C present a free concert at bit of musical variety on familarize us with a musi Ho South High School, 1700 television March 24. Guys cal vocabulary in a very i The Lotus Room E. Louisiana avenue, at 3 and Dolls (the film ver- painless guise. The re- I FO (M«n«4*menl «l Ettner jnd Frink Fong) p.m. March 31. One-hun- sion) will be shown on sponse of the audience to j Ninth ill .Spuur HK
Page Twelve THE REGISTER^^^DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN_EDITION__Thursday, M arch 21, 19«8
Seminarians 1 %■
f End Weekend Boycott i Baltimore — 'The whole Father Dillon held a meet these changes "until sum thing was an inadvertent ing with the students later mer, when we’ve had a breekdowii of communica that evening. chance to talk over the mat tions,” observed Father One student said Father ter. The faculty votes on any Charles Dillon, head of St. Dillon "sort of gave us the major changes of policy. The Charles Minor seminary, idea nothing was going on — superior does not have the where nearly three quarters everything would be all power with one vote. of the student body staged a right. He cloMd^d the issue.” As far as the dismissal of boycott of meals and classes "From then t n,” he said, the student was concerned, protesting seminary rules. "by accident, li had the effect Father Dillon said, "it was ! The boycott came after of an ultimatum which has ■ the first time students pro . ■ word got around to the semi continued.” tested over a faculty deci narians that Jeffrey Thom The next day students boy sion.” The expulsion was not as. 18, of Richmond, Va.. had lifted. been expelled for violating cotted classes and the week the seminary rule against end vacation was called. Last summer. Father Dil I visiting another student’s This, according to students, lon said, "we made substan room. was so that they could think tial changes in conference At a meeting, the students about their vocations and with students. In study time talk with vocation directors voted to protest the expul before, they couldn’t come ‘For a Few Dollars More' sion as well as some old, rig in their 12 respective downstairs and walk or dioceses and archdioceses. id rules of the institution by amoke. That changed quite a ■ high school sophomores meet to coordinate plans for the Mis Scholarship Winner taking a weekend off and Before they left stu-l-int bit.” sion Carnival March 23, 4 to 8 p.m., in the school gym. Shown are, left to boycotting meals and class council members drew up a nght, Kay Kimmel, Cheri Auge, Pat Haggerty, Diane Calabrese, Noreene St. Joseph’s hijjh school scholarship winner Thibault, and and Regina Pfarr. Frank Trujillo shares the news o f his admittanceFrank admittance es. Upon returning from the statement which they were weekend ofT, the students able to deliver by a tele RULES prohibiting visit to the summer session of Phillips academy, An ing in rooms did not change, dover, Mass., with Sister Mary Claudette, R.S.M. decided to call off the boycott phone call to representatives of eight of the dioceses that he said. The expelled youth M arycrest of St. Joseph’s faculty. and resume the normal rou CYO tine. had students at the semi violated it and. Father Dil Scouting y Edgar Gund. student coun nary. lon said, it made him "liable” to dismissal. Sponsors St. Joseph cil vice president, said he Activities S t. R ose and three other council "THE THING beneath "W e want to keep the O ra to ry the surface is the ferment Christ the King C arn ival Winners in the annual members met with Father rooms for studying," he ex High Boy that has been going on all Kite Contest, held by Pack Dillon. plained. "All they have to do over the country,” Father A ski trip, is scheduled "F o r a Few Dollars 206 March 17 were Mi C ontest is knock on a door, and say March 24. For further in Andover ” HE TOLD us there was Dillon said. More” you can buy a corn chael Moore, Paul Andrew 'come on down.’ ” formation interested per grinder for a destitute vil no room for dialogue. We had Nagel, and Douglas Set This As far as specific demands sons may call Duffy Ready lage, medical supplies for Watkins. Scholar a general student body meet go, one of the most drastic Father Dillon partially 322-0115. its clinic, and equipment ing where 142 students vot blamed student council offi would be what students call Any high school student for a trade school. Scoutmaster Jim Twist ed to protest the expulsion. It cers for any lack of commu m W ee ke n d The committee on admis "open campus,” Father Dil who would like to compete This is the theme of the has announced that there sions to Phillips academy, start^ with a silent meal at lon said. It would mean that nication. The entire student in a talent show at the 1968 Marycrest Mission The archdiocesan oratori will be a committee meet Andover. Mass., has voted lunch, which is completely they can go off campus when body is now welcome at stu state CYO convention may Carnival to be held March ing at his house, 1336 W, cal contest will be held a full scholarship of $775 within the rules.” Gund said. they do not have classes, dent council faculty discus call Duffy Ready at the 23 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. March 2.3 and 24 at Our Virginia, March 22 at 3 for the 1968 summer ses He said there was "no ap meals, or spiritual exercises, sions, he said. above number. in the Marycrest gym at p.m. Lady of Fatima school, W. sion to Frank Joseph Tru parent reaction, so the stu 5320 Federal boulevard. he explained. S t. J o h n 's 20th. Denver and Moore jillo, junior at St. Joseph dent body met and decided to "We’ve got to cooperate. The climax of the event street, Lakewood, at 7:30 high sch(K)l. boycott dinner that even Father Dillon "couldn’t We’ve got to let the past be St. John’s CYO is spon will be the awarding of a p .m . ing.” ______say” whether they will get forgotten.” soring a dance with the pair of Head skis. Some of The contest is open to all The youth is scheduled to theme "Love Is All the unusual features of the STILL members of the Catholic major in advanced topics Around” to be held March carnival will include a Youth councils in parishes in mathematics and to M / x 22, 8:30-11:30 p.m. Music boutique, a ski boot sale, GROWING! and military installations minor in Baroque Ensem Booze and Boys Well will be provided by the and a turtle race. Hot dogs which are affiliated with ble. Every participant is Sons of Ruin and a light and hamburgers, along NOW the National CYO Federa required to enroll in En show staged by the Flam with other refreshments tion. Each eligible group glish composition. At Priest's Dakota Ranch boyant Flament and Flick. wil^ be sold. OVER may enter as many con The purpose of the sum Prices are 75 cents with a At 8:30 p.m. there will testants as they desire Rapid City, S.D. — himself the product of a was an invitation to speak CYO card and $1 without be a dance featuring the providing they are enrolled mer session is to provide (CPF) — There is a place broken home. He believes to a national convention of a card. sounds of the BIooz in high .school. qualified boys and girls 9,496 with an experience that 100 miles north of here many boys turn to crime the Licensed Beverage Macheen. The topic for this year’s Scholarship Cost will be $1 and all oration will be "What The will deepen their intellec where juvenile delinquents as a >vay of striking back Industries in Las Vegas. tual and aesthetic inter from throughout the coun for being unwanted and proceeds will go to the CARS SOLD! Year of Faith Means To Father Murray told the Otomi Indians in Mexico. Me” as proclaimed by Pope ests. Rigid demands are try regularly get high on unloved. Tests Slated SINCE MARCH 1, 1963 industry leaders that Ski award tickets will be Paul VI. made on the students yet Schenley, Seagram, Old thrill-seeking via crime is "But nothing they can A scholarship test will be available this week at A $.*> registration fee is no credits are given. Little Grand-Dad, Hiram Walker a big nothing once a boy ED TYNAN'S emphasis is placed on imagine can compare with administered at Cathedral Marycrest and throughout required for each entry. and the rest — and a knows the excitement of grades. The student has flying a plane, with zoom high school, 1836 Logan the carnival. This entitles each contest Catholic priest doesn’t piloting a plane through street, from 9 to 11 a.m., the > Opportunity to work ing to, say, 10,000 feet and ant to register for the pro- . mind joining them. the skies; that herding March 30. Each Catholic £ a A tC o I$ a x gram and obtain materials with some of the best throwing the plane into a Says Cuban Church Their high-flying esca cattle, riding horses, tend grade school may send one for the presentation. young minds in this and dive. That’s real daring, CHRYSLER pades take place in two ing animals and raising boy and girl who ranks Better Under Castro Trophies will be present foreign countries. Last real adventure, and the PLYMOUTH single-engine Cessna crops contribute to a boy’s highest in sch ola stic ed to the first, second and summer students from 48 boys know it,” says the 49- Madrid — The situation INC planes that take off. and feeling of manliness, self- achievement and conduct. third place winners at the states and seven foreign year-old priest. "It’s not of the Church in Cuba has land at Sky Ranch for confidence and belonging; Four students who re state convention banquet. countries participated. only a challenge to their improved since the govern NEW Boys, a unique youth-re even that guns and knives ceive the highest scores courage, but it gives them ment of Fidel Castro took habilitation center directed have a place in a boy’s life will be awarded full tui VALIANT a feeling of confidence and tion scholarships. control of the copntry. Machebeuf Presents by the Rev. Don Murray $ 1 , 8 9 5 accomplishment.” — if he is hunting for Cathedral high school This is the assessment of and supported by the game, which Sky Ranch American liquor industry. registration for all students Cuba’s Spunish-born am DELIVERED DENVER Fine Arts Programs boys are allowed to do. C o m p ii'ic S.4ir% & Service Since 1960, liquor distill Sky Ranch also gives the entering the 9th grade will bassador to the Holy See. The Machebeuf high March 27, the National ers, wholesalers, retailers boys a chance to go gallop Among the most im be held April 6, 9 a.m. Luis Amado Blanco. In an school chapter of the Na Honor society will conduct and tavern operators have ing over the plains on pressed was B. C. Ohlandt, A $15 registration fee interview here, the ambas 5225 E. COLFAX tional Honor society is a special induction assem poured nearly $700,000 horseback (which Father executive vice president of will be required. Final ac sador said the Second Vati Tel. 399-0630 observing Fine Arts Week bly at which time new into building Sky Ranch Murray thinks is another the National Distillers and ceptance for new ninth can Council reforms are during the Week of March members will be received. and re-building trouble- deep-seated ambition most Chemical corporation, graders is scheduled from being fully implemented in 25. Each day wilt include prone boys, many of them boys have) and the wide whose enthusiasm for Fa 1-4 p.m., April 21. the island nation. a special assembly in addi March 28, modern dance serious offenders who had open country itself also has ther Murray’s venture led tion to displays, perform will be featured in a pres been written off by the some therapeutic effect. to the creation of the Sky ances and other projects entation including dances courts as incorrigible. Ranch Foundation, which organized by the students. associated with the jazz "Mo>:t of my boys are has been raising funds On March 25, members period. Sky Ranch was founded from the cities,” says Fa within the liquor industry of the Art Club will give by Father Murray, wh") ther Murray, "from tene every since. guided tours of the art The Readers’ Theater, a first saw planes as merely ment sections where grass By 1962, the foundation building. Guests may visit group of students from a good way to cover and open spaces arc just a raised enough money to a student art display and Abraham Lincoln high sprawling mission territo dream, where playgrounds view a film on art. The purchase 3,000 acres of school, under the direction ry. But the priest, who are usually back alleys Glee club of Abbey school, land and start a building of J. Joe Craft, will pres long ago dedicated his life and concrete sidewalks. So program. Today, there is a Canon City, will perform ent a concert drama, "Gil to helping delinquent at an assembly closing the you can imagine what the combination dormitory, pin County Chronicle,” on youths, soon reasoned that wide open spaces mean to day. March 29. administration and recrea On March 26, the Madri "plane therapy” just might the boys.” tional building (Ohlandt work. And it has. Of gal Singers of Cathedral An all-Huydn concert Hall), a chapel, a plane high school under the di more than 300 boys who But although he got Sky hangar, an animal bam, a will be presented March have been referred to Sky Ranch slightly off the rection of Sister Jeaninc 29, 8 p.m., by members of vocational-trades workshop Therese will present a pro Ranch, 90 per cent have ground in the mid-1950s it and a grade school, since the Machebeuf senior class. been rehabilitated — a was in 1960 that the liq gram emphasizing the Participating in the pro some of the boys coming to madrigal as an art form. gram will be Bob Harness success percentage that uor industry set him up. A Sky Ranch are as young as During the same program, and John Chavez; Keith amazes sociologists, judges Sioux Falls liquor distribu 7. Lynn and Lisa Grnzi, sen Short, M elanie Zanon, and others who work with tor v;as among the first to iors at George Washington Ralph Shcetz, and the problem youths. hear of Father Murray’s high school, will sing selec Brass BufTs. The Mache Sky Ranch and rallied oth tions from opera as solos beuf Chorale will also per IT DOESN’T surprise er South Dakota-liquor and ducts. MEM form. Father Murray, who is industry people. One result 20 to 45 Put purpose in your life We are looking for ma ture men, 20-45, eager to Ai promote the cause of wl Christ through the apos- be tolate in today's world. Ni AVE c e n t e r has es Cl t a b lis h e d a n e w a n d advanced approach in training men for the priesthood so that the fr< future priest may engage in a broad spectrum of on the right side Scl vei apostolic activities n o w ! Interested in our way of your Radio Dial . , , of training men for the cri priesthood? s U Takeover at City Hall For information, write: The Right Side for Something NEW Aa Fathtr Oiractor for About 50 students from Denver’s Catholic high schools, at the invitation of City Councilman AVE CENTER to Irving Hook, held a mock City C ouncil session March 12 in the Council chambers, debating the Adult Vocations Educational Canter wh merits of a "bicycle regulation ordinance.” Among participants, shown above with Sister M. Magda 2205 Pulton Street sis lene, R.S.M., of St. Joseph’s, one o f 17 teachers who accom panied the group, were, from left: Pat Du San Francisco. KQXI . an affiliate of the California 94117 Charmc, Marycrest; Barbara Bullock, St. Joseph’s; Denise Tolbert, Marycrest; Tim Lee, St, Joseph’s; Ca Richard Guiterrez, Annunciation; Gary Wolf, Mt. Carmel; Dennis Tomlin, SL Francis’; Mary Kidd, American Entertainment Network A V £ tht dirtction coi Mt. St. Gertrude: Kathy Klinger, SL Francis’; and Kathy Hicks, ML SL Gertrude. of the Cleretitn Ftthers end Brolhere.