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(See Msgr. Rice 's column and a bishop's statement on labor on page 4.)

“These days Labor Day becomes a special holiday, no longer one to be taken for granted and a day of picnicking and fun with a grudging obeisance to small parades and appropriate exhortations.” That is the opinion of Msgr. Q uestions Charles Owen Rice, a diocesan priest long active in the labor Fr. Charles Bober discusses union movement, in an excerpt of Church’s view on donating body his homily for the diocesan Labor organs. Page 6. D ay M ass to be held Monday, Sept. 5, at 11 a.m. in St. Mary of Mercy Church, Downtown. Aux. Bishop John McDowell will be the principal celebrant. “Labor Day has to, again, Labor’s hands, for the most part, will rest Sept. 5 to mark Labor unwillingly, because ol the high unemployment in the area. become a time for a show of Day. However, for many others, they have been at rest. strength — on the old principle that when you are embattled you do not retreat, you charge — and a OFFICIAL time for prayer.” Msgr. Rice recalled the links H u m a n w ork build* h u m a n d i g n i t y N e w on T V between religion and labor that Reverend and dear Monsignor/Father: For the same reason it should also be seen as the essential key to were forged in the days of the New TV Columnist Jim Breig The Annual Labor Day Mass will be celebrated this year at St. solving many social problems. To fulfill this latter role, however, Deal. He recalled that he and takes at look at C BS’ fall lineup. Mary of Mercy Church on Monday morning, September 5, at it must be properly understood. Human and social problems must other priests served the labor P age 12. eleven o'clock. Please let your parishioners know that they are be viewed in the light of Faith as well as in their human, social, and union movement by reassuring most welcome, and if your own schedule permits, do attend and, if economic dimensions. This is precisely the unique achievement of working people that labor unions the Social Encyclicals. Human work is presented as a way of Family award were a positive good. “...And I possible, conceiebrate the Mass. In his Encyclical "Laborem Exercens", Pope John Paul II building human dignity rather than an occasion for exploiting remember telling hesitant groups Award*winning family explains in one telling sentence why we must be so concerned individuals; it becomes the foundation on which true values, of workers, men and women, that prayed, played, stayed about human work: “ Man’s life is built up every day from work, especially family values, are developed and fostered, and not a they had more than a right to join a together. P a g e 6. from work it derives its specific dignity, but at the same time work vehicle for threatening personal dignity and endangering family labor union, they had a duty,” life; an instrument for building the good society, ana not a tool for Msgr. Rice said. contains the unceasing measure of human toil and suffering, and also of the harm and injustice which penetrate deeply into social undermining society and dividing communities Also Inside “Call it a religious duty, if you For all these reasons, I urge you and your people to come to St. will, because it has to do with life within individual nations and on the international level.” Any wonder that the Church has such an intense concern about human Mary's Church on Labor Day so that together we can participate in Obituaries Page 3 brotherhood and sisterhood and Holy Mass and reflect briefly on human work and its place in our E ditorials...... Pages 4-5 work, especially since the onset of the Industrial Revolution? helping. personal and common life. Home Again Page 6 “ An odd thing about L abo r,” he Almost every Pontiff since Leo XIII has written important letters Calendar Page 11 on various aspects of this subject. Indeed, much of whatfhe Popes said, “ in one w ay a union serves a Sincerely yours in Christ, Around diocese ... Pages 10-11 selfish interest and it pays you to have written since Rerum Novarum (1891) to the present, has been join; as it operates it can take care hailed by many as a m ajor, if not a classic contribution to the field D eaths of your interest. But, at the same of Labor. time, active membership in a Pope John Paul II also tells us that human work is at the very center of the so-called social question. That is why human work is Mary F. Deegan, Benwood, union serves the entire brother- often considered the principal cause of so many social problems. Auxiliary Bishop — Vicar General W .Va. (Continued on page 3) Long-range planning No• 1 goal for schools (See related stories, photo on relate to the teachers an Values" and the Colloquium, page 7) awareness of spiritual needs of Asked about projected faculty and students through such enrollm ent for the 1983-84 By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK programs as “Visions and (Continued on page 3)

Long-range planning is the top priority of the diocesan Schools Associate editor named and Religious Education Offices William Fodiak, 28. former assistant editor of The Catholic for the 1983-84 academic year Accent, Greensburg diocesan newspaper, is the new associate editor of the Pittsburgh Catholic, effective Sept. 1. which began Aug. 29. Fr. Hugh Lang, superintendent He replaces William McClinton, who retired in June. of diocesan schools, said that from The appointment was announced by Bishop Leonard, president discussions with the diocesan of the Pittsburgh Catholic's board of directors. school board members, secondary Fodiak, of Latrobe, who worked at the Accent from 1979 to 1982, school lay faculty members, add returned to Pennsylvania State University in 1982 and earned his the committee evaluating master’s degree in journalism this past spring. personnel policies, all parties had Fodiak previously was managing editor of The Courier, recommended that the Schools Bentleyville, Pa., and managing editor and co-publisher of Sportsman's Diary magazine. Latrobe, in addition to several Office make long-range planning a priority. He added that, with the other positions. eventual appointment of a new He has won several awards from the Pennsylvania Collegiate bishop for the diocese, the timing Press Association. fodiak received a bachelor of arts degree from Duquesne is appropriate. University in 1977, majoring in Journalism and English. While "O u r first priority is to develop there he was a general assignment reporter and copy staff Bishop on television a model to involve people in ail levels helping to set direction for member of the Duquesne Duke and a news editor for the college's Aux. Bishop Anthony Bosco prepares for the and will be repeated: Sundays at 9 a.m., 1 and 6 the future,” Fr. Lang said. radio station, W D U Q . program, “To Teach As Jesus Did,” that he will p.m. and midnight; Mondays through Fridays at 9 The second priority, Fr. Lang He was certified by the Institute for Religious Communications, present on Channel 23, the Christian Associates’ a.m., 1 and 7 p.m. and midnight; and Saturdays at said, is to continue to help Loyola University, New Orleans, La., in 1980. station, on Pittsburgh’s Warner Cable System 8:30 a.m ., at 12:30 and 6 p.m. and midnight. teachers better understand the He is married to the former Ann Mei-Chih Huang of Taipei. beginning Sunday, Sept. 4. The program will — Photo by John C. Keenan c a I c nf Ihn Pal hnliri fifhonl And to Taiwan. - include reflections and interviews by the bishop OFFICIAL S t Anthony a unique school

This letter ii to be read at all Masses in all churches through Saint Anthony's that respect for life is not and chapels of the Diocese on Sunday, September just a cliche; we really mean what we say. To 4, 1983. The collection it announces is to be taken Mothers and families who have accepted up in the usual way on Sunday, September 11,1983. retarded children and to those who are even now The full amount received will be credited to the struggling over an unfavorable amniocentesis Parish Share Program assessment. report, we are saying that life is precious; do not abort it; we shall help you. And to those who are Dearly beloved in Christ: the prime target of modern search and destroy Last June, Saint Anthony School, Oakmont, missions but have somehow escaped the observed its thirtieth anniversary. Since 1953 this barbarism of those who want to give us a better unique School has been providing a very special world by eliminating the weak, the slow, the program for retarded youngsters: the dependent, the ones who may need a little extra curriculum includes both spiritual, academic, care, Saint Anthony’s is saying that we want you, pre-vocational opportunities, as well as carefully we love you, indeed, we need you more than ever devised physical, social, and emotional before. developmental experiences. When Saint Anthony School opened in the early fifties, it was the only Certainly this program and witness is very institution of its kind in this area and one of the costly. But the alternative, we believe, is much very few in the Nation. Today it continues to make more costly in terms of those qualities and values an extraordinary contribution to the education of which make us truly human and truly Christ-like. the retarded and to bring hope and comfort to That is why the faithful have always responded their families. most generously to this annual appeal; that is But Saint Anthony ’s is more than just a unique why they shall continue to do so; and that is why I school; it is also a powerful statement about life. recommend this extraordinary school and It says that life is precious and that we respect program, without the slightest hesitation, to your life. By reaching out to those whose genes leave continued generous and loving response. much to be desired; to those whose mind and body Back to school Gratefully yours in Christ, will fall short of society’s standard; to those who Children throughout the diocese returned to specialist, and Sister Margaret Hannan, principal. may cause some inconvenience or who may classes this week at the 22 parochial high schools The children are, from left, Anna Marie Pruchnic, embarrass our sophisticated generation; to those and 143 grade schools. At St. Anthony School for John Phillips and Mark Stanganelli. St. Anthony’s who have been shortchanged in everything Exceptional Children in Oakmont, where classes will benefit from the annual collection to be taken except the nobility of their immortal soul and got under way on Monday, the students are up in all churches of the diocese Sunday, Sept. 11. their ability to love and to be loved — the faithful — Photo by John C. Keenan Auxiliary Bishop — Vicar General welcomed by K im Scanlon, left, program Of the diocese are saying to the community Page 2 — Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday, September 2,1983 Diocesan/world news Bishops, many Catholics join march on Washington

Auxiliary Bishop Joseph “ Today our bishops are ahead of groups from Lansing, Mich., B y JAMES B. BURKE The anniversary march's 10- fully realized and we will not rest this movement in almost every Austin, Texas, and Minneapolis hour program included nearly 70 until it is," the archbishop said. Francis of Newark, N.J., one of the nation’s seven black bishops, area," she said, adding “someday marched. WASHINGTON (NC) — Two speakers and performers. The "Jobs, peace and freedom are told about 10,000 people at the they’ll catch up” on women's Nancy Shultz, a member of St. Catholic bishops addressed the program began with a four-hour the unfinished agenda of morning rally, "I am proud to be issues. Patrick Parish in Washington, 20th Anniversary March on morning rally at the Washington America," he added. among the Catholic bishops whose marched with five retarded Washington, Aug. 27, and several Monument and continued with a Auxiliary Bishop Eugene The archbishop noted that as he old men dream dreams. adolescents and adults with whom thousand Catholics walked in the six-hour main rally at the Lincoln Marino of Washington waved to spoke 10 million Americans were “ I know Dr. K ing’s dream is not she lives. demonstration for jobs, peace and Memorial beginning in the passersby as he led a contingent of unemployed, thousands of nuclear dead nor has it become a In a tribute to the 1963 marches, freedom. afternoon. 4,500 Catholics from a prayer arms were ready for use, and nightm are," he said. John Lewis, a member of the The spirit of the anniversary Between the rallies, the colorful service near the White House to rights were being denied in El Dr. King, who was assassinated Altanta City Council, said the march equaled and in one regard march moved from the monument the march. Salvador, Poland, South Africa in 1968, was with the U.S. bishops anniversary march was not “a may have surpassed that of its to the Lincoln Memorial in 90- and Afghanistan. in debating their pastoral on war Bishop Waiter Sullivan of celebration’’ or simply a predecessor, the 1963 civil rights degree heat under sunny skies. and peace this spring, Bishop Richmond, Va., also marched. remembrance. march on Washington, partici­ As the afternoon rally began, "As we march, dreams are Francis said. The march was sprinkled with pants said. m archers covered the grassy dying in our ghettos and barrios," “We are charting a course," he “The enthusiasm of this march banners of Catholic groups. areas on either side of the he said. said. Speakers at the anniversary reflecting pools in front of the The archbishop said he had is equal (to that of the 1963 march) Benedictines for Peace from march, however, urged anniver­ Lincoln Mem orial all the way come to the march “ as a pastor and the concern is broader," Chicago, Erie, Pa., and Maryland Lewis called for the creation of a sary marchers not to be satisfied back to the Washington deeply concerned about the moral Dumas Cobb of Detroit, a member carried several banners, one “beloved community" — an with nostalgia for the past U.S. Monument. At that point, the tail and human dimensions of public of the Catholic Interracial Council saying, “Pax, not MX." international community “based civil rights movement but of the march stretched 10-city issues," not as a political partisan, who was in both marches, told NC Steve Kroger and other students on simple justice.” encouraged them to forge a new blocks beyond the monument. expert or activist. News. from Xavier University in broader movement with global The marchers had gathered in “I think the president is getting Cincinnati held a sign which said, The idea was seconded by Catholic bishops spoke at both concerns. fear of real social ills but also in a message today — I hope he is,’ “Stop making cruise and Pershing several speakers including rallies. Coretta Scott King, Dr. The 20th Anniversary M arch on hope, he said. Cobb said. missiles.” King’s Archbishop James A. Hickey of Catholics were “in the front” of “This march embodies our Washington for Jobs, Peace and There is "hope that ordinary widow, who said, “Let’s move into Washington, scheduled to give the the 20th anniversary march, entire peace — social justice Freedom drew an estimated people can make their presence and that great world-house Martin invocation at the afternoon rally, according to m archer Susan B. 250,000 marchers. The National felt, their voices heard," he said. protection of the most vulner­ talked of.” prefaced his prayer with remarks. Anthony, a 67-year-old Catholic said Jeannie Stanitis, P ark Service put the num ber at In the invocation, the able,” a feminist. On the domestic side, a new civil 200,000; organizers at over 300,000. ‘‘We have come in such archbishop thanked God for nurse and Pax Christi member numbers to say that the dream sending the nation Dr. King — “I am so proud,” she said. from Oklahoma City. rights coalition must include Some 250,000 attended the 1963 shared so eloquently from this “your servant Martin who “Twenty years ago Catholics The Little Sisters of East blacks, Hispanics, women and March on Washington for Jobs and very spot 20 years ago by Martin touched the conscience of this weren’t out in front of a movement Harlen, Little Sisters of Jesus of whites, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Freedom Luther King, Jr. is still not yet nation." like this,” she said. Washington, and Pax Christi president of Operation P U S H said. Gallup: Fewer Catholics oppose abortion decisions

HUNTINGTON, Ind. (NC) - should be legal under all about the court decisions: ‘‘The The percentage of American circumstances, 57 percent say it U.S. Supreme Court has ruled th^t Catholics who oppose the 1973 should be legal under certain a woman may go to a doctor and Supreme Court decisions circumstances and 19 percent say end pregnancy at any time during overturning most state restric­ it should be illegal under all the first three months. Do you favor or oppose this ruling?” tions on abortion has dropped until circumstances. Catholics are almost evenly In 1981, 22 percent of Catholics Some pro-lifers have objected to divided on the subject, according said abortion should be legal in all the wording of poll questions to Gallup Poll results published in cases, 49 percent believed it which refer only to abortion, Our Sunday Visitor. should be legal in some cases and during the first three months of pregnancy because the Supreme Today 48 percent oppose the 25 percent said it should be illegal court abortion decisions while 47 under all circumstances. Court rulings extend beyond the percent support them. In 1981, 56 first trimester. In 1975,17 percent said all cases, percent of U.S. Catholics opposed In the survey 20 percent of 50 said some cases and 32 percent the decisions and 37 percent Protestants and 23 percent of the said in no case. supported them. In 1974 they total population said abortion opposed the decisions by 61-32 The Gallup Poll was conducted should be legal under all percent. June 24-27. The poll questioned circumstances, 62 percent of 1,558 people and had a margin of Protestants and 58 of the total said Also, the percentage of error of 3 percent. By arrange­ it should be legal in some. Fifteen Catholics who believe abortion ment with Our Sunday Visitor, a percent of Protestants and 16 should be legal in some or all national Catholic weekly percent of the total population said A p p a l a c h i a v o lu n te e r s circumstances is the highest it has published in Huntington. Gallup it should never be legal. For the sixth summer, young people from the The group worked on three different projects' been since the court's decisions — provides a breakdown of Catholic Downtown Campus Ministry, St. Louise de during their one-week stay. Volunteers from left- 79 percent. responses to Gallup Poll Both Protestants and the total Marillac and St. M ary of Mercy parishes and the are Connie Roe, Christal Lavery, Magi Biscan, questions. sample supported the court According to the poll 22 percent Young Adult Center volunteered their services to Brad Koerner and John O’Connell. , Gallup phrased the question decisions by 50-43. of Catholics believe abortion help Improve housing conditions in Greene County. — Photo courtesy of Democrat Messenger Man wins $1 million suit against Tridentine Church

By BOB CUBBAGE O'Neil's family life was showed them that what the,-? C O E U R D ’A L E N E , Idaho disrupted (by his wife’s decision TLRC did to our marriage was a not part of its religious beliefs.” (NC) — An Idaho jury has to join the T LR C ), but that was awarded a father of five not an intentional action by the He said he pressed the case'* children $1 million in dam ages church," Bignall said. against the Tridentines because Í in an alienation of affection suit The religious practices of the he felt the sect was still trying to- against the Tridentine Latin T L R C are protected under the lure his children away from ~ Rite Church, a controversial First Amendment, he said. him. break-away Catholic sect The Tridentine Church, led by„ In the trial, which began Aug. founded in Coeur d'Alene in Bishop Francis Schuckardt, * 1, O’Neil claimed TLRC leaders 1968. often is confused with Roman? had ruined his marriage and Jerry O'Neil of Kalispel, Catholicism. Using selective« deprived his children of their Mont., had asked the court for historical data interpreted by? mother by “brainwashing and $1.7 million, accusing the sect of Bishop Schuckardt, the sect^ breaking up his eight-year indoctrinating” his wife into rejects all Vatican II reforms as-, believing the couple was not marriage to his ex-wife, heresy and repudiates all popes > validly married because the Pauline, and causing irrepar­ after Pope Pius XII, calling^ marriage ceremony had not able damage to the couple’s five them “anti-Christs” and “false - been performed in tne TLRC. children. popes.” On Aug. 8, the jury At one time, leaders of the sect The break-away sect — now unanimously awarded O’Neil advised the couple to live as based in Spokane, Wash. — also $500,000 in punitive dam ages “ brother and sister” until is known as the Fatima and $250,000 in compensatory O ’Neil, not a T L R C member, Crusaders or the Our Lady of damages. His children, ages 9- joined the sect and promised to Fatima Crusade. Former 16, each were awarded $50,000 in raise his children in its beliefs, m em bers often have called the compensatory damages. he testified in court. TLRC a cult which uses 59th anniversary Bliss Bignall, attorney for the O'Neil, a lumber yard deception and mind-control Tridentines, said he would manager, acted as his own tactics on its followers. Bishop Schuckardt was Mr. and Mrs. Pete Zivic, Sr., formerly of Peter Zlvic, Jr., of Morningside. In addition, they appeal the verdict. He was attorney. He said he had been ordained a bishop in 1971 by a Lawrenceville, now residents of the Vincentian have eight grandchildren and two great-great- expected to file a motion for a preparing legal action for nine member of a heretical Catholic Home in McCandiess Township, celebrated their grandchildren. M r. Zlvic is a former boxer and a stay of execution which would years, since his wife joined the TLRC under the influence of her sect, who later said he had been 59th wedding anniversary on Aug. 20. They are the proprietor of a restaurant in Lawrenceville. He prevent O’Neil from collecting coerced and deceived by; parents of three children, Marie Fogarty of the and his wife were members of St. Nicholas parish, his money until legal processes mother and two sisters. Schuckardt at the time of the; North Hills, a nurse at the Vincentian Home, shown M illv a le . were completed. He said he convinced the ordination. with them; Alma Dawson of Las Vegas, Nev.; and “ There is no question that jurors of his case because “I

P o p e ’s A ustrian trip schedule set News in brief

VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope program m ed to coincide with the Young people are a prime focus of John Paul II's forthcoming trip to 300th anniversary of the defense of the Katholikentag, which has as a Bishop Daley thanked Pope meets Augustinians Austria is designed to highlight Vienna against Moslem Turkish motto: “ To live hope, to give forces in 1683, a victory which hope.” CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy (NC) — Pope John theKatholikentag (CatholicDay), HARRISBURG — The Catholic Bishops of Paul II told members of the Augustinian order the culmination of a year-long preserved Christianity as the Pennsylvania have sent a resolution of Included on the pope’s program Aug. 25 to help lead the world “from the program of study and spiritual dominant religion in Europe. But appreciation to Bishop Joseph T. Daley of is a meeting at Vienna’s Hofburg frightening phenomenon of secularization" to a reflection by the nation’s more the military battle receives little Harrisburg, thanking him for his 15 years of Palace with President Rodolf m ature and personalized faith. than 6 million Catholics. emphasis in the official schedule. Kirschlaeger, a Catholic, and service as president of the Pennsylvania Catholic According to the schedule for The program calls for the pope other representatives of Austria's Conference, the public affairs agency of the The pope met at his summer residence in the Sept. 10-13 trip released Aug. to deliver between 15 and 20 talks government. state’s Bishops. Castelgandolfo, 15 miles from Rome, with more 30 by the Vatican Press Office, the to a variety of groups. These In the resolution of appreciation signed by the than 100 participants in the general chapter of the key event will be a Sunday include migrant workers, many of All of the events of the four-day state's 22 other bishops, they praised the spiritual Augustinian order. The chapter opened Aug. 20 in morning papal Mass Sept. 11 in them from Turkey, and Polish program are scheduled for leader of the Harrisburg Diocese for his Vienna, except for a visit on the Rome and was scheduled to end Sept. 18. Vienna's Danube Park. refugees, many of whom arrived leadership. closing day to the Marian shrine at The M ass is scheduled to be after the imposition of martial law Bishop Daley's term as president recently “From the frightening phenomenon of celebrated at a 297-acre site in their homeland in Decem ber Mariazell, 78 m iles to the south. expired and he requested that he not be ‘secularization’ must arise the phenomenon of the At Mariazell the pope will overlooking the Danube River, the 1981. reconsidered as president due to ill health. The ‘maturation’ of faith, that is, of its celebrate a Mass for Austrian nation’s capital and the Vienna Also scheduled is a Vespers bishops then elected Auxiliary Bishop William H. personalization, through investigation and priests, nuns, brothers and Woods. It will mark the close of the service on Sept. 10 with bishops Keeler of the Diocese of Harrisburg as the new individual persuasion," the pope said. seminarians. He also plans to visit year of intensive spiritual from throughout Western and president at their annual meeting. the tomb of Hungarian Cardinal activity. Eastern Europe. Bishop Keeler has served on the P C C ’s Pope John Paul quoted from a 1963 speech by Catholicism is the m ajority On the opening evening of the Jozsef Mindszenty, who died in Administrative Board and Executive Committee Pope Paul VI at the opening of the second session religion among Austria’s 7.5 trip, the pope will meet with Austria in 1975. The cardinal had as a representative from the Harrisburg Diocese of the Second Vatican Council. million people. thousands of Austrian youths in been exiled from his homeland by since 1970. The Katholikentag was Vienna’s main soccer stadium. communist authorities.

/ ^ Pittsburgh Cathotic. Friday. Sep**mb*f 2. 1983 — Page 3

F r . P a la k i Schools Offices o rd a in e d establishes goals aux. bishop (Continued from page 1) purpose is to developaCaiholic lifestyle for students that reflects SCRANTON, Pa (NC) — academic year. Fr Lang said he the message of the Gospel, Byzantine Father Andrew Pataki didn't have figures to release He “its is not sufficient enough to was ordained a bishop in St. said that he will be concerned if be a good math teacher, a good Peter’s Cathedral in Scranton enrollment declines by more than religion teacher or a good science Aug. 23 three percent, but added that the teacher. A teacher in a Catholic number of available kindergarten school must also be an individual, and first grade students, who in his life, must be committed Bishop Pataki will be auxiliary nationally, has declined to the Gospel m essage to Byzantine Bishop Michael J. Fr. Robert Duch. assistant Fr Lang said it is a wrong Dudick of Passaic, N.J., a diocese superintendent of schools for impression to believe that a school serving the Byzantine-Ruthenian secondary education, said that he without any men or women Rite Catholics of New Jersey. and Sister Ignatius Rooney, RSM, Religious on its faculty is less Connecticut. Delaware, the assistant superintendent of strong in its religious atmosphere M ^ k ä > District of Columbia, Florida. ¿ si wrvwCSkto diocesan schools for elementary compared with a school with Georgia, Maine, Maryland, education, w ill continue Religious on the faculty, Massachusetts, New Hampshire. developing the principal- "Lay teachers must be New York. North Carolina, Rhode internship program committed to convince young Island. South Carolina. Vermont, Courses for teachers in religious people that the message of Jesus Virginia and eastern Pennsylvan­ education methodology and the Christ can be lived in our world." ia. developm ent of sexuality he said.'"The number of Religious education programs on the m our schools is decreasing Byzantine Archbishop Stephen elementary school level are the drastically There are a number of J. Kocisko of Pittsburgh was the two goals of elementary school schools in the diocese with all lay main celebrant and chief catecnesis for the new year. Sister faculty and administration If a consecrator at the ceremony Ursula Kelly, SSND, and Sister lay person cannot create such an attended by 35 bishops and 250 Ruth Colaianne, CSJ, religious atmosphere, those schools priests; among those attending education consultants for wouldn't appear Catholic, were Pittsburgh Aux. Bishops elementary schools, said they "it is the lay teacher's Jean Otley (left) celebrated her «Oth birthday Josephine Terek. VSC, John McDowell and Anthony were working to provide responsibility to help create a party, Aug. 26, at the Vincentian Home in Vincentian Home, and Al Dingman, assistant Bosco. workshops for teachers in community of faith, an atmos McCandless Township. With her are Sister administrator. methods of teaching religion and phere where young people see in Archbishop Pio Laghi, apostolic will "encourage principals to their teachers the way which they delegate in the United States, work with parents in planning should live. Schools within the W om an m arks 60th birthday presided at the ceremony and programs for sexuality educa- diocese with lay faculty and staff , extended greetings from the Holy tion.” have proven this to be reason See. Approxim ately 150 new able.” elem entary teachers and Sister Ignatius explained the m ore years than expected elementary teachers working for diocesan accreditation policies, 4 5 Cardinal John Krol of the first time in the Pittsburgh while Ms. Carr discussed Philadelphia was a co-presider. Diocese attended an orientation classroom management By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK years, they give some credit to the you don't know someting about Concelebrating bishops included session on Aug. 24 at Mount Sisters Ruth and Ursula "tender, loving care" that Miss me.’ This occurs when she has retired Bishop J. Carroll Alvernia High School, Millvale. explained to the new teachers the Otley has received there for her experienced an unusual physiqpl McCormick of Scranton, Bishop When Jean Otley, a resident of Speaking at the session were Fr. certification procedure in achievement.” John O'Connor of Scranton and the Vincentian Home in longevity. Lang; Sister Ignatius; Sister religious education required by An invalid since birth. Miss Auxilary Bishop James C. Timlin McCandless Township, celebrat­ Ursula; Sister Ruth; and Mary the diocese for the teachers. Otley has been a resident of the Sister Christopher said that of Scranton. ed her birthday on Aug. 26, she Joy Carr, manager of consultant introduced to them the role of the Vincentian Home for 53 years. She Miss Otley participates in many again proved that the medical services for the Ginn Publishing Office of Religious Education’s couldn't be cared for by an activities at the home, including Bishop Dudick was homilist at predictions of doctors sometimes Company. learning media center; and ordinary baby sitter and her bowling, exercises, motion the ordination of the 56-year-old can be wrong. "The new teachers were told introduced them to "News and mother w as unable to make ends therapy, movies, wheelchair Miss Otley has been, since birth, form er pastor of St. M ary's what Catholics schools were Notes”, the newsletter of the meet without going to work. While volleyball and sing-a-longs. "Hei;. s victim of hydrocephalus, Church in Weirton, W.Va. about,” said Fr. Lang. “Their Religious Education Office. there were no vacanies at the favorite activities are the sing-a- sometimes called ‘‘water on the home at first, through the appeals longs and no doubt it is because brain,” a condition in which there Bishop Pataki was given the to the administration and the she carries a tune well," Sister ------Obituary------is an abnormal amount of Titular See of Telmessus by Pope intercession of the home s said. cerebrospinal fluid in the brain. chaplain, Fr. John Hagel, Miss John Paul II and will serve as m.m n Michael of Huntsville, Ala.; The condition causes an Although Miss Otley's mother diocesan vicar of the 40 parishes in daughter Rosemary Deegan Otley was admitted to the Mary I/CCEBD enlargement of the head and and a brother died in 1956 and eastern Pennsylvania as well as Donahoe of Wheeling, W Va ; Vincentian Home on July 29,1930. destruction of the brain. With another brother died this year, she vicar général and diocesan Three years later, Miss Otley A Mass of Christian Burial was brothers Wilfred Muth of Nevada treatment, most hydrocephalic has m ade many friends over the received her first communion and consul tor. offered in St. John Church, and Charles Muth of Kansas; nine victims usually do not m ake it out years and enjoys meeting visitors confirmation from then Pitts­ Benwood, W .Va, on Aug 27.1963. grandchildren; seven great of their teenage years. and the volunteers at the home. burgh Bishop Hugh Boyle. Since In 1952, Bishop Pataki was for Mary F. (Muth) Deegan, the grandchildren and several nieces On Aug. 26, Miss Otley then, she regularly attends daily ordained to the priesthood at the mother of Fr. Ronan J. Deegan, and nephews. celebrated her 60th birthday, 45 Sister Christopher said that Mass and other religious services. Byzantine Catholic Seminary of TOR, pastor of St. Agnes parish Burial was in St. Patrick more than doctors had predicted, while Miss Otley’s vision is slowly Sister M. Christopher Vayicek, Oakland. Cemetery. New Matam oras, Ohio. even though she has never had failing, her hearing and memory medical records keeper at the medical treatment. In the words are still keen. Sister said that Miss Sts. Cyril and Methodius in Mrs. Deegan, 89, died Aug. 24, IN c C r o lo ffV home, decribed Miss Otley as a of the staff at the Vincentian Otley also is able to feed herself Pittsburgh. Among his assign­ 1983, in Beliaire City Hospital, "pleasant personality who takes Home, she is a médical prodigy. and is able to get around in her ments. Bishop Pataki served at Bel la ire, Ohio. ggpt 5 interest in people around here and A favorite of the Sisters and the wheelchair without assistance. SS. Peter and Paul parish. often comes up with the quip, ‘I bet A long-time resident of Fr. Casimir J. Rosicki...... 1942 lay personnel at the home over the Braddock; St. Pius X parish. Benwood, Mrs. Deegan was a Sept. 6 Carrick; and St. John Chrysostom member of the St. John parish, pr John Greschner...... 1944 Area priest speaks on labor OFFICIAL parish, Greenfield. where she had served as organist Sept. 7 for 33 years, and was a member of p r Casimir A. Schuler...... 1943 (Continued from page 1) Browning-Ferris in their long, At the presentation of the the American Legion Blake pp. Paul M. Schuetz...... 1963 Very Reverend William R. For the Pittsburgh Byzantine- long agony.” Brothers Post 46 Auxiliary. Sept. 8 ood of working men and Ruthenian Archdiocese, Bishop "Let us regain our old idealism Headley, C.S.Sp., Provincial om en.” Pataki held the posts of vice- Preceding her in death was her Fr. Thomas J. Walsh ...... 1978 and seek out the help of religious Superior of the Holy Ghost However, Msgr. Rice said, Fathers, Bishop Leonard chancellor, 1972-79; rector of Sts. husband, Raphael "Rafe Sept. 10 people, cooperate with them,” he Deegan, form er mayor of Msgr. Thomas L. McPherson 1968 sometimes there is a strain, a tug Cyril and Methodius Seminary, said. ‘‘Our solidarity and approves the following f war within the union, appointment, effective Wednes­ 1973-79; and chancellor from 1979- Benwood'. In addition to Fr. S e p t 11 , . . . militance will follow." Deegan she is survived by sons Fr.Joseph Kletzel, C.S.Sp... 1971 ometimes one person or even one 83. He was appointed by Pope Paul Msgr. Rice said, "unions, day, August 24, 1983: nion will benefit by going for its VI to the Pontifical Commission Raphael of Cameron. W. Va and Fr. James A Byrne ...... 1974 however, must be for peace and ASSISTANT PASTOR wn interest and dumping the for the Revision of the Code of nuclear disarmament or they will The Reverend Vincent J. thers. The Airplane Pilots did Canon Law. 'Heavenly R un ’ s e t hat to Patco and they are doing it forfeit the support of active Niederberger, C.S.Sp., to o the Machinists again in religious and intellectual Assistant, Immaculate Heart of The St. Vincent College Athletic Check-in time for the race is 9:30 In addition, Bishop Pataki has lontinental Air. They wilj live to elements of the United States.” Mary Church, Pittsburgh. Department and Cross Country to 11:30 a.m. The race will begin served as a seminary professor, egret their selfish stand.” "In the New Deal days, those Program, in cooperation with Dr. promptly at noon. defender of the bond for the ‘‘W e of Labor in this Pittsburgh elements were vital in labor Through an oversight, the Pepper will sponsor the fourth To enter, send name address matrimonial tribunal, chairman rea must stand together. I hail victories, and they are vital today official announcement of the annual "Heavenly Run”. 10,000- age. sex. T-shirt size and » check of the liturgical commission and he fashion in which the and always.” assignment of Father Walter meter (6.2-mile) event, on to Tom Harbet, St. Vincent consultor. testaurant Workers assisted and In closing, Msgr. Rice asked for Dworak as Pastor of Immacul­ Saturday. Oct. 1, on the Latrobe College, Latrobe, Pa., 15650 miked the line with the United God’s blessing on the unions and ate Conception Parish in campus Checks should be made payable to iteel W orkers in a strike against their members to give them grace Carnegie failed to indicate that As auxiliary he succeeds Bishop The race is open to men and St. Vincent College Entry forms »rand Concourse. Brotherhood for unity, love, courage and he would also continue as the Thomas Dolinay who was women of all ages. Competitions must bear the signature of the ose above jurisdiction and it will understanding. ‘‘Labor must Director of the Adult Religious appointed bishop of the newly will be divided into age groups; 15 entrant and if the entrant is under onquer. We all must be willing to never forget the weak and must Education Program of the created Byzantine Diocese of Van and under. 16 to 19,20 to29.30 to 39, 18 years of age. the signature of a nake sacrifices to assist those never turn its back on peace and Diocese. Nuys, Calif. 40 to 49, and 50 and over. parent/guardian. uch as the locked out workers of disarmament.” ______

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Office of Continuing Education Latrobe. PA 15650 Phone 412 539-9761. Ext 237 •Rides •Games »Prizes »Refreshments Fun lor All! “ I L S l f S f ä * (301)284-9179 Page 4 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, September 2,1983 Opinions/comments Bishops on Labor On religious life

By NORBERT F. GAUGHAN Looking at these two sides of on the richness of Christian- theology from our vantage point, symbols. ! Just economy It was not quite the sam e in the; Current discussions on the there are a variety of opinions on theological meaning of the how they developed side by side schools. Theology there was* The task for Catholics and for a ll Americans is to build a pastoral (not in the exact sense as! religious life make it appear that NORBERT and yet separately. The first more just and stable economy, an economy that serves today). The school masters asked; the issue was only recent. A paper GAUGHAN theory held that monastic people, Bishop M a rk J. Hurley of Santa Hosa, Calif., said in by Benedictine Jean Leclercq, theology came from the questions of the students who. in; the bishops' Labor Day statement. “The Renewal of Theology,” countryside, where cloistered turn, queried him. These were’ The economic signs of the times call for a new vision given at a November 1977 theologians dwelt away from life’s concerned with Christian! based upon fundamental human values and faith in God, conference at Harvard on mainstream. The theology of morality, “How does the Christian; man live in the world, and what is- said Bishop Hurley, chairman of the U.S. Catholic medieval studies, suggests the schools arose in the cities and the scriptural basis and! Conference’s Committee on Social Development and World problem is centuries old. The reflected the social revolution problems of the laity, and more theological reasoning to justify! monk states that in the 12th particularly an expression of the taking place. Peace. that position?” “ This means constructing an economy that is governed century, a time of great renewal of Church’s concerns for social Leclercq thinks that answer is not only by the goals of efficiency, productivity and theology, divisions on the issue justice. too simple. It is a M arxist reading Problems were raised about; were already present. Back to the 12th century. In that of history, that is, the 12th century marriage, virtue and vice, the! financial profit, but also by the moral principles of was a cause of oppressors (nobles scandals to be avoided, love and! economic justice and human dignity,” he said. Not to oversimplify, the Sacred time of renewal, there were two Congregation for Religious is expressions of theology, i.e., ways and feudal lords, some abbots), sexuality. Views were discussed; American society is entering a new economic area, presently falling back on the and the oppressed, the peasantry. and opinions given. Such theology ■ Bishop Hurley said, citing the high unemployment rate, the to consider interaction between classical theory and tradition of God and man: monastic and Another view believes the was constantly modified by a ! decline in productivity growth of U.S. industry and the the religious life. The vows of scholastic. Monastic was explanation is in the sources they living situation in the world’s daily; country’s weakened ability to compete in the international poverty, chastity and obedience connected with the cloister; its used. In the cloisters extracts life. As one author said: “The; market. are seen as something adding to growth flowed from the Cistercian from Scripture and selected world of the schools was the world I The end of the postwar economic boom has had an the life of some Christians in such reform. Its texts were drawn from anthologies from the Fathers, not of reform.” ! especially dramatic impact on the progress on minorities a way which separates religious the writings of the Fathers about always well chosen, were read. In Is that today's debate? One! and the poor, he added. from laity. In this view the spiritual life, with the the schools and towns Scripture group believes the religious vows,; “ Who will bear the greatest burden in any economic “religious” are directed to foremost exponent St. Bernard. was more the text. This opinion in the light of Vatican II, dem and; transition toward recovery? Who will make the basic concentrate more on spiritual Scholastic tneology was linked also doesn’t explain enough. that the monk, the brother, the nun! matters with their public acts a more to the development of the Monastic theology was contem­ be concerned and involved with! decisions which involve not only technical competence in great sign value to the Church. plative, but it helped in the living various disciplines but also basic justice and ultimately, the universities located in the growing the poor, the needy , the pow erless.; But for some, since Vatican II, cities. In fact. Lecierq thinks this experience of monastery life. The traditional viewpoint holds, • fruit of justice, which is peace?’ he asked. religious and pastoral life are one should be called "theology of Monks were called to personal "Yes, but first develop your own ! “ It is here that Catholic social teaching on economic joined. Sisters, brothers, monks the schools.” He meant not just meditation on selected Scriptures, personal spiritual life, live; justice has a valuable contribution to make,” he continued. have interpreted the Vatican the university towns, but with theological reflection together in communal witness.; “ This tradition embodies a coherent set of moral values documents in a way that the happenings in the cities when stemming from daily life. Yet This will become an inspiration to ! that can be used as guidelines in making the basic economic religious vows are seen as a call to important theologians came to liturgy, devotion w ere prim ary in the laity to assume charge of their; choices that face America. a further engagement with the lecture: Anselm, Abelard and the monastery; the monk's own world and lives." There m ust; “ Reflecting on these values in an explicit way will world, involvement with and in the others. imagination allowed him to dwell be a middle way. contribute to building a more humane and just economic ■ future for this nation,” Bishop Hurley said. He listed principles from the 1975 bishops’ statement, Scriptures “ The Economy: Human Dimensions,” that could provide the framework for building a just, stable economy. The bishops' statement calls for full employment, an equitable G od is real\ taxation system and a government which plays a role in the By FR. RICHARD MURPHY ! economic activity of its citizens. Economic development ■ should not be left to the judgment of a few people or groups; Jackson Square is one of the • the largest possible number of people should have an active most interesting spots in N ew ! share in directing that development, according to the Orleans. Sidewalk artists there; statement. ply their trade, painting passable ; “ These principles flow from the most basic principle of portraits of the tourists "while you • Catholic social teaching — the dignity of the human wait.” It is intriguing to watch. ! person,” the bishop said. "It is precisely for the purpose of Every so often the artist backs ; promoting human dignity and safeguarding basic human away to see if he has the right • rights that the church attempts to delineate these kinds of perspective, a trick of the trade ! moral guidelines in the economic sphere. While not that speaks of practical wisdom. ; We are imitating those artists, ; providing an actual blueprint for a just economy, such in a way, when we come to Mass on ’• principles can be used to evaluate economic policies and Sunday. And Solomon too. ! goals.” Solomon prayed to the Lord for the ; Bishop Hurley said there can be no economic recovery wisdom he needed in order to be a ; without a solution to the problem of unemployment. “An good king. People like you and me ! economic system which does not have full employment as a need wisdom also to see if and how ; major goal is basically flawed." things fit or do not fit the picture. ; He also called economic justice for women, which he said We are all painting the picture of • will require substantial changes in the structures and our lives. Not of course with paints ! but with our daily thoughts, ; practices that bar women from jobs now held by men with words, and deeds. This picture ; similar education, skills and experience. He suggested that cannot be finished in a jiffy; it! special attention be given to developing the necessary takes a lifetime. It will not b e ; support services necessary for wage-earning mothers. finished until we die, there are so ; Bishop Hurley concluded that in facing the future, m any things that have to go into it j • Catholics must “take up the task of measuring our actions God is the ever-fascinating, ! against the principles of economic justice that are an tremendous mystery. To paint a ; integral part of our faith. life-picture without God in it would • “ Likewise in the public area it is opr task to introduce be like painting the sea without! water, or a flower without petals. ; relevant moral values into the public debate about God is not a luxury, an extra; He is ; economic policy. We should insist that the fundamental the real thing, our target, the goal ! economic choices which face America must not be of our living. ! discussed without recognition of the values and moral If God does not occupy the ; assumptions that are inherent in economic policy center of our lives, something else • decisions.” will. If not God, then cynicism, ! skepticism, doubt and even ; atheism — which Vatican II called ; Other viewpoint the greatest problem of our times '• — most surely will dominate our ! So once again a United States-backed right-wing dictator lives. There are many false idols ; in Central America bites the dust as a result of a military ready to step into the void: an • coup. Army troops have taken over the government of arrogant humanism (“Man is lord ! Efrain Rios Montt in Guatemala’s second coup in 17 of the universe” ) is one, alcohol, ; months. It shows the risk of supporting shaky governments or sex, or fame, or money, or ; earthly possessions, are others. ! in Latin America. If God is in our lives, however, it ; Not too many tears will be shed in this quarter over the is another story. To have God at ; unseating of born-again Christian Rios Montt, whose the center of our lives is a sign of ! government has more and more become dominated by wisdom; we have something in ; religious fanatics. Even the Catholic Church will breathe Gloomy Labor Day our hearts that is more precious ; easier with Rios Montt out of the picture. But whether or not than mere book-learning. God ! the new government of General Oscar Humberto Mejia makes our lives meaningful. We ! are in the opening round of a are not on an endless treadmill or ; Victores will be an improvement remains to be seen. B y MSGR. CHARLES O. RICE Probably not. struggle to see if the unions can spinning our wheels. Life has a • attract the service people to direction, and at its end, God ! All of this when things are unsettled in El Salvador, What a gloomy Labor Day. It membership. If significant awaits His pilgrim children. Nicaragua and Honduras. It bodes ill for the United States’ surely makes this old Labor Buff MSGR. CHARLES numbers of such workers were What sort of picture do you think ; big sticx approach in this volatile region — especially now and partisan sad, doubly sad, O W E N R IC E organized into unions, the level of you have painted thus far? Is God ■ that we have dispatched warships and troops to the region. because I see no quick end to the their pay would rise and so would in it, or only on the fringes? If God. gloom. We could be sitting on a powder keg and get involved in consumer purchasing power. occupies the center of my picture* events our government has not anticipated and our people Unions have not lost their savor Most service industries cannot it means I am loyal to Him an * want no part of. or their skills, but they are run away. The stuff is sold here, have dedicated my life to Him. He Military coups in Central America are the whirlwinds we battered by a veritable revolution. is my hero, my ideal. £ vagaries of finance and industrial perhaps has to be made here, and The decay of heavy industry, the To love God is to “ hate" are reaping from the flow of arms into the region. The mobility can help Capital, but so the battle is a little more even. growth of the anti-union everything else. This is Bible-talk, weapons are backfiring. Labor, virtually never. In the Wage increases for service people Southwest, the flight of industry that is, concrete, vivid, black and... Our Sunday Visitor present crisis, most rentiers, such as refuse workers, hotel- large and small out of the country, white. It takes a bit of,.; those who live or operate off restaurant workers, and grocery the influx of foreign goods, the understanding. Jesus’ words!!! Capital, are doing very well. employees cannot drive the jobs amazing Japanese and German certainly mean that we must love; - Fortunes are being made as never away. advances in production and everything else less than we love;; Pittsburgh Catholic before. On the average those who marketing, a change in the Capitalists, particularly those Him. His love makes all other-- live off stocks and the like are now Official Publication of the llutccsc «/ Pittsburgh psychology of American indus­ which come from out of town, are loves pale into insignificance, ta.- doing far, far better than those trialists and financiers, finally the seeking ways to circumvent this such an extent that we can say that,. Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, who live out of their wage packets. Defense monster as destroyer of and best the unions. We have all they do not deserve comparison,^.; Economic forces and other trends Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington jobs and devourer of Capital and heard of what Browning-Ferris nor our commitment. innovation add up to a revolution are reducing the ranks of well paid Industries has done to the and one in which the workers lose workers every day. It is not a Teamsters in other cities of the In Jesus’ day, everyone knew Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates and Capital gains. conspiracy, it is m erely the North E ast and is trying to do in that the carrying of the cross w a i l , system taking care of its own. a one-way trip; death awaited al ■' MokI K«*v. Vincent M. tjronard. It. It., Hretidenl We cannot blame Reagan for Pittsburgh. This town may be Trade Unions are not Capitalism ’s the end. Jesus’ words mean that- Kr. W . Peter Horton. Executive Secretary everything, awful as he is, but he their Waterloo but the Teamsters own, they are alien substances we must endure a kind of death,-,, and (ieneral Manager has lessened the Labor Move­ have to rouse themselves and and Capitalism, of its nature, regain their old determination. namely, death to a shallow,*- Established 1144 by Moat Rev. Michael O' Connor, D. D. ment’s ability, not its will, to tends to eliminate them. meaningless life. Annua! Subscription Hale: $H in I « S .,| 9 in i.nnada protect itself. His appointments to Eliminating unions would be A chain of pretentious Member:Catholic P r e s s Association the NLRB, the Labor Department, restaurants, C.A. Muir, which In the game of life, the stakes" Served by NC N ew s Service bad for Capitalism because, while Second-t lass Postage Paid at Pittsburgh. Pa. the Justice Department and the the high wages of the working started the Grand Concourse in are high. W e are not playing penny- Federal Courts have tipped the ante. But the rewards are~_ Robert Melder, Editor people may have been one of the Pittsburgh a few years ago, is scales against unions and made it forces raising prices, it was the fighting union organization. The unimaginably great. Patricia Bartos, Stephen karlinehak. Hr ¡»trier» thrice difficult in a difficult time to major force increasing consum­ United Steel Workers had a go at What kind of picture have I been organize and hold what you have. ing power. Booms start to float them and won recognition. The painting with my life? A good J a c k L e e . id emitting Heuretenlalire His recession added to the crunch. Frank Rode, ttutineti Manager from a variety of causes, but they chain stalled for a couple of years question. Paint it I must, and L. Frank Murra>, Circulation Manager Reagan's earliest act, the keep floating only on the broad and the U SW had to strike lest its must do so wisely or else it will end. 1‘ubluhed Every Friday ruthless crushing of the Air backs and open purses of base drift away. USW is putting up being a m ess. I must learn from' Controllers, sent a m essage both consumers. money into the fight, paying for the saints... Y. to workers and employers that has Industries that pay good wages ads and giving strike pay. It has Postmaster & Subscribers: Send address changes to Jesus too invites us all to be - been psychologically damaging to to workers are in decline in the been joined by the Local Pittsburgh Catholk. 110 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. IttK wise, to plan ahead, to weigh the . Labor. United States. Their place is being Restaurant Workers Union consequences of our thoughts.-;, Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN 032-0323) Even without an enemy in the taken by the service sort of officials on its picket line. That is words and deeds, to see Him in- 110 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 White House Labor would have industry which makes huge labor solidarity and the only everything. That is what it means, Phone: (412) 471-1252 trouble. Economic forces, profits for Capitalists but pays recipe for dealing with scabs and changes in technology, the very little to the working stiffs. We union busters. to be truly wise. .;. Opinions/comments Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, September 2, 1983 — Page 5

Letters to the editor A matter

O n Thom as M erton Center Story on Poland criticized of justice for all

To the Editor: To the Editor: By DALE FRANCIS The ideology of the Thomas Merton Center presents a danger to I read the article about Fr. Zygmunt Szamicki’s recent vacation I find great satisfaction in the western civilization. in Poland (Aug. 5). After returning from Poland myself after a Supreme Court's decision that it is Here we have a group advocating Democratic methods for stay of two months, I was interested in Fr. Szarnicki's constitutional to allow parents of dealing with nations that do not subscribe or even understand the recollections about everyday life. I was dismayed. In regard to* the statement of "food and clothing lines as long as in 1980,” he is children in non-public schools to rules of law. DALE deduct a part of tuition expenses in We have dialogued with the Soviets and here are some of the totally and unequivocally wrong. In 1980,1 w as in Poland for two FRANCES computing income tax obliga­ results: 1) The Helsinki Human Rights agreement is totally months and food and clothing lines then often circled entire blocks tions. ignored; those who try to monitor it are either sent to psychiatric During my recent visit, the longest lines were for meat and those Obviously there were those who jails or into exile. 2) The biological warfare treaty is totally were as long as the average supermarket checkout line here. felt quite differently. 1 am not ignored. Mycotoxins are used by the Soviets or their lackeys in Clothing, vegetables, fruit, canned goods, shoes, etc., were all surprised. There is very little Afghanistan and Laos. 3) The SALT I (Strategic Arms Limitations plentiful and could be purchased whenever one wanted. understanding on the part of many Talks) treaty on ABM (anti-ballistic missile) limitations was As Fr. Szarnicki correctly stated there are many more cars in is constitutionally guaranteed of why it is that justice requires violated by our discovery of the Abalakovo radar installations. Poland now than ever before. However, the “midget” cars, to use Parents are not ordinarily that parents of children in non­ The Greens in West Germany and the Thomas Merton Center his terminology, are standard features of every country in equipped to fulfill the function of people in our country make full use of our freedoms and right to Europe, not only in Poland as his statement implied. During my public schools have a right to education themselves so they receive some benefit from the expression, but they use these to advocate policies that will recent visit to Europe, I also visited France. They (the French) delegate the right to educate In destroy them and the rest of us. I am particularly irritated by Uie also had “ midget” cars. Fr. Szarnicki should visit other countries educational taxes they pay. this country the overwhelming Thomas Shannon, executive preaching of “faith in God" argument. If you give man a fishing in Europe in order to compare with Poland. Since our standards in majority of parents have chosen to line and bait, set him by a river and instead of fishing, he just the U.S.A. are different than the Europeans, one cannot compare director of the National School implement their primary right to expresses faith in God, he will go hungry. We have been most our vehicles to theirs. Boards Association, said “We educate through public schools fortunate in that God saw fit to shower us with many assets. The Fr. Szarnicki stated that gasoline is rationed which is correct; believe it’s poor public policy and Some parents however have least we can do is to stand up and fight atheism and communism however, 45 liters per month, not 30. In addition, diesel fuel is not bad fiscal management, regard­ rationed at all, since this fuel is used for commercial vehicles and less of whether it's the law of the chosen to educate their children when called upon. through parochial schools. They Finally: why are the Thomas Merton Center people so afraid of farm machinery. And, if you are smart, you have a car with a land. What's next? Tax credits for diesel engine and for you, no ration problem exists. recreation centers and swimming do not do so by privilege but by death? right. They are a comparatively JOHN A. FITZGERALD Fr. Szarnicki stated that “ Big Brother,’ ’ a derogatory innuendo, pools?” gets 85 percent of the crops that are harvested. This is correct; I don't doubt that Mr. Shannon is small minority compared to those North Hills however, the farmer gets a very generous price. For this reason, sincere and his words demon­ who implement their right farmers are one of the richest groups of working people in the strate the direction of his thinking through public schools. But both O n the Thom as M erton Center nation. Certain benefits are also provided to the farm er for selling I’m sure he believes that the public and parochial schools his products to the government, such as free education from pre­ parochial schools have a right to exist on the sam e level, as means school to college, free medical care, workman’s compensation, exist. But I judge he believes this for implementation of the To the Editor: parental primary right. In their letter (Aug. 19), members of the Thomas Merton Center and old age benefits. is a privilege offered to those who used die example, “Blessed are the peacemakers, for. theirs is the Since my wife’s parents are farmers, I know what I am talking decide they want this rather than This principle is important, not kingdom of heaven,” to defend their position against military about. They have 20 acres and live very comfortably with two the public school education that is just to parents who choose the strength. In 1683, Pope Innocent XI gave permission for the faith­ daughters, their husbands and three grandchildren still at home. available to them and to all. And minority means but to those who ful to read and believe the “Ciudad de Dios”, written by Mary of Can the American farmer live on 20 acres? Fr. Szarnicki should he would think that if the parents choose the majority means as Agreda. This order has never been rescinded. Jesus Christ taught exam ine the plight of the Am erican farm er before criticizing the of these children are not willing to well. The idea that the state has his Mother the true meaning of this beatitude. To be a peacemaker government’s role with the Polish farmer. send their children to the tax- the right to educate is a dangerous means to give peace to the soul, heart and mind of yourself and In addition, "B ig Brother,” American style, helped himself to supported schools then they must concept. We need only to observe others in spite of the trials and tribulations of daily life. over 30 percent of the average American’s earnings last year and, be willing to pay for the exercise of the 20th Century world to see how The peace movement, which stresses fear for the times we live to add insult to injury, he had to pay for his own health insurance, this privilege. when the state claims the right to pre-school, college, life insurance, social security and if lucky, his This sounds reasonable enough in, often uses Scripture to make a point. Allow me to do the same. educate it so easily subverts pension. He also had to fight muggers, employers for raises, poor to a great many people. It is the In the Old Testament, God’s armies were constantly waging war freedom. working conditions, and the government bureaucracy to almost position offered by Albert in order that they might live in a land where they could worship Shanker, president of the Although the basic concept ol Him without censure. Once this was accomplished, occasional get his fair share of the pie. In conclusion, Fr. Szarnicki should look around. His own American Federation of Teach­ the parental primary right to defensive skirmishes were necessary. backyard is not a very rosy picture, either. I wonder how many of educate is clear, the fact is that, When Christ came on earth, He preached a gospel of peace, "The ers, too. M r. Shanker sometimes his parishioners are trying to make ends meet when their historically, public schools have peace of God which surpasses all comprehension which shall uses the exam ple of a fam ily that unemployment insurance runs out, or who s going to pay the received 100 percent of guard your hearts and minds in Christ” (Phil. 4:7). might decide it wants more hospital bills that their medical insurance doesn’t cover and who is educational funds while educating The peace movement members are also fond of saying that protection for the home and estate less than 100 percent ol students. Christ said, “those who live by the sword, die by the sword.” They going to care for them in their old age. than the police provide and so You see, that when comparisons are made between countries, it Those who favor tuition tax neglect to mention that this referred to aggressive action and that hires private guards. This family, all depends on what is being compared and who is making the deduction or tax credits believe Christ also said, “ Let him who has no sword sell his robe and buy he contends, cannot expect to have comparisons and setting the standards. The poor people in this that public schools should be fully one” (Luke 22:36). This was meant to let the apostles know that taxes pay for the family’s private country would think that Poland is rich, but on the other hand, the financed but ii they educate 90 they must defend the faith. protection. percent of the students they should Those who oppose the extremes of the peace movement do not rich would see things perhaps as Fr. Szarnicki. This objection to tuition tax JOHN J. R U D IA K receive 90 percent of the funds want war, they want only to live in freedom with liberty and justice deductions or tax credits for Those who educate a lesser for all. This is not possible under communism. The primary and Carrick parents of children in non-public percentage, fulfilling a secular most important job of our government, from its inception, has schools is sincere and appears to Society plays w ord gam es function of education, should been to secure our freedom. Many will say that this view means be logical. But it appears logical only if you accept the inference receive benefits reflecting the nothing if the bombs begin to fly. To them I say read your To the Editor: percentage educated. The fact is scripture, study the messages of our Most Blessed Mother and I read Msgr. Charles Owen Rice’s column on peaceful death with that the state has the right to that neither tax deductions nor pray as we have been instructed. Faith and prayer r- not dignity and his positive attitude toward a “Living Will.” 1 am educate and that state-sponsored tuition tax credits ask that parents demonstrations, incessant fear and worry — are the answers. fearful of legislating so personal and unique an experience as schools have the sole right to be recompensed for their Truly become a peacemaker by ceasing to cause needless fear in death. I am fearful of whose criteria will determine educational funds provided by the expenses, only that they receive your fellow man. No fear can exist in faith. “extraordinary means.” taxpayers. some benefits from the taxes DORIS GRADY Patients, their families and doctors presently are able to But the inference is mistaken. parents pay for the education that East Liberty determine limits of treatment. We don't need government The primary right to educate is provided. regulations to confuse the kinds of extraordinary care best belongs to parents. This principle decided in conference with the doctor, the patient and the patient’s family. When the patient is experiencing severe pain, the judicious M edia Notebook criticized use of pain-killing medications is used to prevent and control excessive suffering. There is no need for agony. Pupils and parents To the Editor: Our society today plays word games; how wholesome and After reading the Media Notebook column, “ It’s not wrong to healthy the words, "living will” sound, but what a Pandora's box of medical abuse to the signer of such a document. How do the shock” (Aug. 12), I couldn’t believe that filthy language in films By DOLORES CURRAN was actually being condoned for the sake of authenticity. phrases mercy killing, assisted suicide, active/passive euthanasia sound to you? How about life “worth living"? Do we “If we want filmmakers to tell us the truth about our society," it School is upon us and we are confuse “sanctity of life” with “quality of life"? was stated, “we have to risk being shocked.” about to turn our children over to a Today, the aged; tomorrow, we are the aged. DOLORES Ain’t that a kick in the head? I don’t want film m akers to tell us system that has been tried and HELEN FRONKO CURRAN the truth about our society. W e have the newspapers, television or found wanting by a high Moon Township just a walk around the block telling us. Give us back the proverbial government commission, the “good old days” when macho hunks in the tough old West called Colum nist criticized media and college admissions each other a “sanctimonious sidewinder.” We got the message directors who decry the lack of To the Editor: and, believe me, even back then the kids on the corner weren’t writing and spelling skills evident calling each other sanctimonious sidewinders. We do not need such negative input as that coming from Msgr. among today's students. are used for college entrance. The writer claims to have been “astounded” to read a film CharlesO. Rice’s column, “ On peaceful death with dignity” (Aug. I confess this brings to the These tests are tough, a lot review stating "It could be recommended for teen-agers and 19). surface some conflicting emotions tougher than the ones we had to adults if it were not for its profanity and rough language.” The In response to his superflous comment on pro-lifers, I would like within me. On one hand, the old take to get out of college. to emphatically say that one cannot be anti-life and pro-life writer continues “This kind of intolerance manifested in this way English teacher in me says, of evaluating movies is outrageous.” simultaneously. I am proud to say that I belong in the latter “Right on. I don't care if your I wonder if we aren’t being Personally, that's the kind of review I would like to see in the category. Yes, we are fewer in number than our “fanatic allies'' teacher isn’t grading on spelling hypocritical in expecting ever Pittsburgh Catholic. Instead, we get “ It’s not wrong to be but we prefer quality to quantity. or penmanship, you need to write higher achievement scores and shocked.” I wanted to gag me with a spoon but I figured that would I honestly believe that the only reason most of us continue to properly.” My children probably placement by our children. Are we be grody to the max. read Monsignor Rice’s column is to keep our sense of outrage suffer more from literary nagging asking our schools to leach our RUTH R U P P alive. than anyone else’s. I ’ve even been children more than we were Lawrenceville „ , MARY T. CARRON Allison Park known to correct and grade the willing or able to learn? When we notes they leave on the kitchen hear of dwindling SAT scores, do table. we read on to discover that more On the other hand, I look at the youngsters are taking it now than On need for church space Downtown kind of assignments and papers did a decade ago and that we're they’re doing and realize they are dipping beyond the group of elite light years ahead of what I did at By MSGR. PAUL M. LACKNER bit too far for the average office property in these area would be scholars to the average? their age or even of what I taught worker to attend a noon-day Mass, prohibitive. However, it should be 20 years ago. My eighth grader did Finally, are we focusing on our “New office buildings Down­ grab a quick lunch and then get possible to rent space. These a term paper on Pickett’s Charge children’s voids such as poorer town are filling up.” This was the back to work. As regards the places of worship would be known at the Battle of Gettysburg last spelling and math rather than on heading for a special article that MSGR. PAUL M Epiphany parish which was as Chapels of Convenience, if I spring that put to shame the most their more advanced understand­ appeared on page one of the LACKNER opened in 1903 it is interesting to remember correctly from my ambitious paper I wrote in high ing of physics, literature and Pittsburgh Rost-Gazette recently. note that its parish lines extend class in Canon Law during my school. computer than we faced at their It tells us that some 2.25 million down to Market Street on the west seminary days. My senior did a comparison of age? square feet of Downtown office and as far as Wyandotte Street on Of course, even if space were George Orwell’s “Animal Farm ” To cite a personal example, I am space has opened over the last two the east. These lines are basically obtained for these chapels, there and Charles Dickens’ “Tale of in the midst of studying word years, with another 2.5 million the same as those of the old St. would still be the problem of Tw o Cities” , contrasting the processors with an eye toward that will be available in the next Paul’s Cathedral which was once finding priests to staff them. This authors’ outlook on political moving from a typewriter to three years. located on the present site of the problem might be solved by conventions and out-ot-town revolution with insights that I as a computerized writing. Even the Union Trust Building at Grant assigning priests who have other According to a survey by Oliver vistors. college English major never had simplest brochures confuse me. Street and Fifth Avenue. assignments to donate a day or Reality, the occupancy rate of all to tackle. Yet, my 14 year-old asks me As I see it, the foregoing two a month. O r again some of the Downtown office space — 19.8 The other parish located on the retired priests might see fit to give In both instances, the research questions like, "How many K ’s of million square feet, not including statistics should be of great and critical thinking skills storage will it hold?” and throws concern to the Pittsburgh Catholic fringe of the Golden Triangle is St. some time occasionally. In owner occupied property such as Patrick’s Church at Seventeenth demanded were far more mature around words like disk drives and Church. It is a concern that some addition, priests from the the Gulf Building — was 94.3 and Liberty Avenue, with its Good than those required 10 or 20 years megabytes. Maybe he doesn’t of us priests have discussed on religious orders here could be percent as of July 1. A call from Samaritan Chapel a short ago — a result of improved know Latin but this is every bit as many occasions. It is our engaged to help. me to a consultant, who is quite distance away at Fourteenth educational methods and goals. foreign a language to me. conviction that there is a need for It is my conviction that many knowledgeable in urban affairs, Street of Penn Avenue. These M y experience is by no means I get so frustrated that I want to additional "church space”, if I busy lay people, conscious of their reveals that there are approxi­ locations are also a bit too far for rare. I constantly hear parents tell him to study his spelling may so express it. We really have call to the lay apostolate from mately 140,000 persons who work the downtown office worker to say, “ I couldn’t do that when I was because I understand that. (He only one Church, St. M ary of Christ himself at their baptism, in Downtown Pittsburgh. avail himself or herself of Mass his a g e ," or "I'm glad I don’t have also points out that spelling will Mercy, to accommodate the are anxious to attend daily Mass. and the sacraments at the noon to go to college today.” Yet, we soon be obsolete because for $300 thousands of Catholics who may They realize that living the life of hour. tend to judge our kids' school you can buy a spelling program '.In addition, there are thousands wish to avail themselves of daily grace is what is fundamental for Some of us priests who have success by their spelling, for any word processor. How do I of shoppers, as well as thousands Mass, the Sacrament of being a Christian. Often the parish discussed the problem of penmanship and math basic respond to that?) of vistors who occupy the hotels. I Reconciliation and perhaps some M ass schedule is not convenient providing adequate spiritual skills. It’s almost as if we’re Highly publicized studies called the Convention Bureau of counseling on occasion. The for them; nor is the location of St. services for Catholics in the Mary of Mercy Church. The saying we don't care if they can lamenting the state of education Pittsburgh and learned that some priests of St. Mary’s are to be 270,000 persons came to Downtown area believe that there Convention Bureau tells me that it think as long as they can spell and have been around forever and commended for the work they do Pittsburgh in 1982 as convention is a need for two additional receives many many inquiries add. they are valuable in that they keep in the Downtown apostolate, but delegates and generated 81.5 facilities - one in the area of about the schedule of Masses and In all the talk of poor education us from becoming complacent. there are many people they are billion dollars in business to the Kaufmann's Department Store the location of churches in the and functional illiteracy, I wonder But they don't serve us if we focus not reaching. Allegheny County area. In fact, (at Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Golden Triangle. Yes, there is a how m any parents would pass the only on what our children aren’t Allegheny County held first place Epiphany Church, located in Street) and the other near Grant need to investigate the possibility basic literacy tests their children learning that we did rather than for the sixth year in a row for Uptown, just a short distance Street and Liberty Avenue. of additional church facilities in take today. Or how well we would what they are learning that we generating business income via beyond the Golden Triangle, is a I realize that the purchase of the Downtown area. do on the SAT and ACT tests which didn’t. Page 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, September 2,1983 Features Couple translates Bible for tribes without alphabets

the tribesman Spanish,” Mrs. Witte said. “We By STEPHEN KARLINCHAK translates Scripture into local languages for “There’s not much literacy (in Spanish) and no aren’t out to m ake S p a n is h -language speakers Indian tribes in Latin America. Scripture. W e had to devise an alphabet. To learn out of the Indians, but they need to learn it so they How does one translate the word ‘‘bread’’ for “ I was impressed with what they were doing,” the Andoke langauge, we would point to an object can get work.” someone who has never seen bread? he said. ‘ 'Those people were trusting God for their and have the tribesman name it.” The Wittes said that what is needed presently in How does one transcribe Scripture into a provisions. I applied to Wycliffe Translators, but For six years, 1969 through 1977, the Wittes their ministry is more translators. “We need language that doesn’t have a written alphabet? there was opposition to having a former Catholic worked in Colombia. However, when the political more help and more support,” be said. “We Those were two of the linguistic problems Paul seminarian working within the organization.” situation became inhospitable, they left their expect to be in Venezuela for three years, but we and Ginny Witte had to overcome in translating In 1969, after jungle survival training in unfinished work. Two years later in 1979, the will be there as long as it takes. It is, for us. a Scripture for the Andoke Indian tribe of the Mexico, the Wittes missionary and Wittes began working in Venezuela with the began lifetime of work; for us, it isn’t work one year and Amazon region of Colombia. translation work among the Andoke tribe. Two Panare. “The Panares were isolated from the then go home.” In the first situation, they usually substituted years later, "LOGOS: translators” (from the world until ten years ago,” Mrs. Witte said. “ The the word bread with the word, "casave", a Greek word for “word”) was organized; in 1981, particular group we are working with has had “ You don’t need to be heavily schooled in a starchy foodstuff made from manioc (similar to the organization was re-structured. contact with Spanish-speaking Venezuelans, but language to be a good translator,” Mrs. Witte arrowroot) that is the staple of the diet of the While in Colombia, the Wittes were able to they are in no way fluent in Spanish. One cannot said. “ We have seen people with only a few years Andoke. translate the Gospel of St. M ark into the Andoke become, fluent in Panare, it would take 20 to 30 of experience in a language become effective In the second situation, where there is no language. The Wittes said they would start with a years. We don’t attempt to learn a language translators.” written language, the Wittes had to devise an small section of Scripture, such as the parable of accurately.” alphabet for the Andoke. the Good Shepherd, and then work their way In translating the Bible into Indian languages, "R em em ber the Bible was written in the The Wittes are founders of “LOGOS: slowly into the longer sections. The Wittes’ Mrs. Witte said the key is to explain the idea of language of the people, not as a piece of translators’’, a organization that provides translation of St. Mark’s Gospel comes with what is being said and then go verse-by-verse in literature," Witte added. “The Bible was written Catholics, as well as others, with the opportunity footnotes, to explain, for example, to the Andoke making the translation. “We start with a primary in translation. We don’t have the exact words to do Bible translations for people who don’t have what cam el and sheep are. St. M ark ’s gospel was text, then work our way up to a storybook,” she Christ spoke. The Bible was originally written in a written language. Along with another family, chosen for translation since it emphasizes the said. Greek. Jesus spoke Aramaic.” they and their two children are presently working spirituality of Christ and doesn’t concentrate on In addition to Scripture translation, the Witte In addition to personnel, the Wittes said there is with the 3,000-member Panares tribe in the theology; as an animistic people, the Andoke can do some basic missionary activity, such as a need for prayer and funds. “LOGOS/ mountainous region of southern Venezuela. relate to a spiritual Christ, Witte said, as opposed teaching and first aid. translators” has a 12-member interdenominar The Wittes were in Pittsburgh recently on a to a theological Christ. “ LOGOS: translators” works in the field under tional board. To raise money and to recruit speaking tour to raise funds and recruit While their work focuses on the New the sponsorship of the local bishop. In the field, personnel, a slide-and-tape show was put together translators for their organization. They were on Testament, translation of the Old Testament the couple often come across the work of for speaking engagements. “We raise our own leave from Venezuela and are to return at a later could be 20 to 30 years into the future. However, missionary priests. “Some of the priests just say funds and we receive a salary through “LOGOS; Witte said, if a reference from the Old Testament the Mass, but some of the pastors, such as the date. translators” ,” Witte said. The ideas for “LOGOS: translators” began in is found in the New Testament, it becomes Maryknolls, are doing some tremendous things in the 1960s, when Witte was studying lingustics at necessary to explain the Old Testament the field,” Witte said. For more information about “Logos: the University of Oklahoma. While there, he reference. In both Colombia and Venezuela, Spanish is the translators” , contact P.O. Box 165, Wagoner, became acquainted with Wycliffe Bible “The Andoke tribe speak a minority language official language, which most of the Indians Okla., 74467; or P.O. Box E.G. 772, Melbourne, Translators, a Protestant organization which that has no written alphabet,” Witte said. cannot speak or write. “ We do get into teaching Fla., 32935. Award-winning family prayed, played together

By TOM HAUSER scout meetings and these things bring back the times of their lives.” ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC) — A widow with 10 A coach of many girls’ basketball and softball children whose family “prayed together, played teams at the old Cathedral parish school years together and stayed together,” Mrs. Timothy ago, Mrs. Vann said her teams won their share of Olivia Vann, still can’t believe that her family first place trophies. All six of her girls was chosen winner of the Great American Family participated on the teams. Award by the American Family Society in Washington. “Father (John) Brandes (an assistant at the cathedral in the 1960s) used to alw ays say, ‘The Mrs. Vann, a member of the Cathedral of St. family that prays together stays together,” ’ Mrs. Paul Parish for more than 30 years, and her 10 Vann said. “ But then he met us and added that children were one of nine families in the United ‘the family that plays together, stays together.’“ States to receive the aw ard in early summer. First Lady Nancy Reagan, honorary “The family that prays together stays chairwoman of the program, presented them together” was a slogan of the Family Rosary with the award at the White House. Crusade of Father Patrick Peyton.

Mrs. Vann, 66, said she always wanted a large Eight of Mrs. Vann’s 10 children were family, although she kiddingly added that she graduated from Cathedral parish school before it may have overdone it with 10 (six girls and four closed and she has always tried to be active in the boys). parish. She said the parish has been very helpful, and saw to it that her children could stay in school “I thought it was a blessing," she said of her New Passionist» even when she couldn’t afford to pay the whole family. "M y father said when you bring a new tuition. Fr. John Render, standing left, and Fr. Gerald Hartford, Conn.; Paul Schuhmann of Louisville, child into the world and you invest time and love it Laba talk with the eight men who recently were Ky.; Robert Melia of Philadelphia; Jorge can pay off better than a good insurance policy,” The Vann children have gone on to a variety of vested into the Passionist habit at St. Paul Doctolero of Sunnyvale, Calif, (kneeling rear); she added. professions, ranging from an electrician to a Monastery, South Side. The vestition ceremony David Byrne of Rockford, III; Robert Rice of And invest she did. stewardess to an administrative assistant for the marks the entrance of the men into the novitiate of Morton, Tex.; Robert Crossmyer of Detroit Minnesota state Senate, and all of them live in the the Passionist order. The monastery houses the (kneeling rear); and John Sheffield of Dunkirk, For the past 20 years since the death of her Twin Cities. Mrs. Vann’s children have also made single novitiate program for the order in the U.S. N.Y. husband, William, Mrs. Vann has had to raise her her a grandmother 16 times. The men are, from left seated: Ed Wilkos of — Photo by John C. Keenan 10 children by herself. While it has been a burden in some ways, Mrs. Vann said, it has been well Now that Mrs. Vann's children have left the worth the effort. house, she keeps herself busy as director of the Model Cities Health Clinic in St. Paul. She has a “To go see young people perform, to see them master’s degree in public administration from H o m e Again achieve, to see them try is exciting,” she said. the University of Minnesota. “Parents also have their lives revitalized Besides the Great American Family Award;- CONNIE ANN VALENTI FATHER RON LENGWIN through their children,” she said. “They have to the Vanns were also named family of the year by go to the ballgames, sit at the concerts, attend the St. Paul U rban League in 1982. It sits alone as a testimony to Christ’s promise We must study a church from many different “on this rock I will build my church, and the perspectives if we want to discover its full powers of death shall never conquer it.” It was significance and meaning to a particular supposed to be torn down by now, but it still stands community and, by extension, to all of God’s Questions for Fr. Bober proudly, revealing its timeless beauty and creation. The Church was established for all time strength, having thwarted the best laid plans of and for all people, and so each church is both a man. This church was built to last, to withstand spiritual and material fulfillment of Christ’s promise “to be with us always.” Donating body organs the forces of time and nature, but little did they The word “church” itself means house of the know then that its greatest threat one day would Lord. We can examine its art, architecture, be something called “ Penn Dot.” worship forms or history; but as important as By FK. CHARLES BOBER When I entered the church, I felt like singing “ A they are, they are only reflections of ChrisUs Mighty Fortress is Our God.” It isn’t very bright continued presence in the world, revealing God’s QUESTION and colorful, but you can feel its strength since it’s plan for the salvation of the human race and 1 recently decided I’d like to contribute the fashioned almost completely out of brick, stone providing us with the means to achieve it. organs from my body when I die but my wife says and brass. Immediately you feel protected by However, this mysterious plan will not be fully that the Catholic Church is opposed to such a FR. CHARLES God’s love and are filled with a deep sense of revealed and understood until Christ's second donation. Is this true? BOBER hope. However, you don’t feel trapped like you coming, even though His death, resurrection, might in a vault, for some ninety feet, high above ascension, and sending of the Holy Spirit have ANSWER the church, is a magnificent dome with stained already achieved our salvation. The entire question of transplanting bodily glass windows which invites you to look into the The Church then is a sacrament or sign by organs is not quite as simple as it might seem. In heavens — to the source of its beauty and which this salvation is made known and offered to any case, your specific question is the easiest part strength. the world. St. Augustine wrote: “Christ dies that to discuss. the church might be born.” Each of us has been It’s the kind of place which urges you to dream As early as 1956, Pope Pius XII spoke for the rescued on one or more occasions from a difficult Catholic Church in affirming the morality of position has also been given strong support. dreams with God. knowing you can rely on Him situation because someone cared enough to help Some have argued that the bonds of the human and have nothing to fear. I feel a strange comfort organ transplants from the bodies of the deceased us and intervened on our behalf. race and the Mystical Body are founded upon a when I enter a church whose holy water founts are in order to prolong or enhance life in the living. When Christ intervened in our lives at the deep sense of charity. It is then reasoned that filled, and whose bells ring out to all of God’s request of the Father, He gave His life to the While stating the morality of such transplants, living organ donors are motivated by love and creation, alerting them to a time of special world, thereby renewing it, and the powers that however, the Pope pointed to certain issues which therefore such acts should not be judged by the blessing. I found both at St. Boniface’s Church. the god of darkness had over us were broken. The merited concern. For example, he cautioned that same standards as mutilation. While this position effects of sin and death remain, but they no longer every effort be made to obtain consent from the is currently gaining support among moral If you look close enough, you can see God’s reign supreme. They are only as strong as we person before death or from those who have theologians, it too is not without its m oral and fingerprints and footsteps everywhere — in the allow them to be when we freely invest in their responsibility for the corpse. He also pointed to ethical difficulties. slightly discolored and worn towels in the floor empty promises. the m ore serious concern that the bodies of the where He has walked with so many people oyer Christ has claimed us as His own, and there is poor not be routinely placed at the service of While we m ay argue that it is m oral to perform the years as they entered just to be alone with no place in which this is better expressed than scientific research or organ donation while a such transplant procedures, we must also ask the Him or as they approached the altar to receive when we come together in His nam e in the church different standard be observed for the wealthy. difficult questions about how it | is decided td His Life, to be married or to return home again to and as a Church — people who have freely chosen whom such organs go. Given a scarcity of certain Him; and especially in the confessional where the The specific answer to your question, then, is to be one with Christ now and forever. Our actions body parts, should transplant recipients be that the Catholic Church is not opposed to stain is removed from the wood in one area from reveal whether we want to live in light or in chosen on their ability to pay? O r should they be transplanting organs from the deceased to the the priests' feet and in another from the penitents’ chosen on the basis of the value they hold for our darkness. living. The extension of your question, however, knees. If you look deep enough, you will find the same society? If that is the criteria, then, who will is not so simply answered. Contemporary essential qualities in each of the churches that we make such value judgments? The stone pillars must possess some hidden and medicine now affords us the ability to transplant have visited — unity, holiness, catholicity, and mysterious strength to be able to support so large organs from one living being to another. This It might also be asked how free one is in apostolicity. These are the marks of the true and heavy a structure — like the soul which procedure involves a perfectly healthy person refusing the donation of a needed body part. This Church that many of us memorized as children. supports the complexity of our being and the being injured permanently in order to improve is especially true in the hypothetical case of a heaviness of our sins. Each block of stone seems They give evidence of our intimate union with the well being of another. Such procedures are not brother or sister who is in need of an organ which to be placed with the same kind of loving care and God, our ability to live Christ-like lives in a sin- without moral implications. can be obtained only from a brother or sister. Are concern that God us*s in placing His children filled world, the unity of all mankind, and our there obligations? Can the spouse of an intending upon tht earth. faithfulness to the teaching of Christ. The fundamental question is whether such donor prevent the procedure because he or she Fr. Norbert reminded me so much of my father St. Augustine said: “The Church like a pilgrim procedures are morally permissible. Pope Pius feels that it is an unjustifiable risk? Can one that I couldn't help staring at him for awhile — not in a foreign land presses forward amid the X II, in the 1956 allocution cited earlier, stated that demand compensation for a donated body part? only in his love for flowers, but especially his persecutions of the world and the consolations of he did not intend to take up this question and thus Is it permissible for a person to donate organs build and mannerisms. As I shook his hand and God. By the power of the Risen Lord she is given refrained from either approving or condemning soley for monetary gain? felt once again the love, the gentleness and the strength to overcom e patiently and lovingly the such procedures. One of the earliest positions on strength of my father, I said a special prayer of affliction and hardship which assail her from this matter cites the traditional teaching that It should be clear at this point that even the gratitude for him. within and without, and to show forth to the world individuals are not free to destroy or mutilate most simple questions regarding moral theology A priest who truly loves the Church will reflect the mystery of the Lord, in a faithful, through their members, or in any other way make must be handled with extreme care. The Church shadowy way, until at last it will be revealed in God’s love for us and be a source of strength and themselves unfit for their natural functions, has issued specific statements regarding certain comfort to us. The light of Christ will shine total splendor.” except when no other provision can be made for issues while others have been left for further A church reveals not only the spirit of its people, through him and evil will flee at the sound of his the good of the whole body. While this view is study and development of thought. It is important footsteps or the beating of his heart. but also the Spirit of God. rooted in a long moral tradition, an alternative to understand that difference. Diocesan / national news '****•fn3n- 1 ■

T e a c h in g mm J e s u s d id Role of Catholic schools

By FR. HUGH J. LANG conference is intended to be an absence of an intellectual SuperiateMtaM of Schools honest open exchange between challenge teacher and parent about the It is not possible to teach As early as the 4th of July some educational growth of the child someone who does not want to people start to say the summer is and represents the minimal learn nor is educational growth over. From that time on. as amount of contact that a parent likely where the teaching process vacations end or other significant and teacher should have with one does not challenge the student events occur, people recognise another Homework is a means of providing additional drill to that sum m er has come to an end Principal, teacher and parent reinforce what has been taught in For practical purposes, this past should recognise the need to the classroom week marked the end of summer contact one another whenever a Teachers within a grade level for most elementary and situation of concern develops. If should discuss homework secondary school students. there is an attitudinal change in assignments so that homework The majority of students in the child, an academic problem western Pennsylvania, both in has an educational purpose and is developing, or a question of not excessively demanding of public and private schools, discipline, teachers and parents student time Parents should be returned to the classroom last should be available to assist one aware of what is expected of the Monday. Sum m er is over. As our another to understand the child in the w ay of homework and young people return to the problem and to cooperatively provide time and place where the classroom, it seems appropriate develop a solution to it. that we talk about the purpose of homework is able to be completed There is great concern in our Catholic education as well as some in an effective manner relationships that necessarily country today about the quality of Administrators, teachers and exist between the Catholic school education. There is fear that we parents must evaluate their role in are educating people for and the parent. the process of education mediocrity. Catholic schools have We can never lose sight of the Frequently parents call the avoided much of this criticism Sister Ignatius Rooney (left), RSM, assistant llierese, ASCJ, of St. Vitus School in New Castle; fact that the Catholic school exists Schools Office with complaints principally because of the superintendent of diocesan schools for elementary Mary Joy Carr, manager of consultant services for to provide not just the knowledge and concerns about the local involvement of parents with education, reviews the day’s activities for tin the Ginn Company, speaker for the orientation of Catholic truths but also to school. Such communication with teachers and the willingness of annual orientation for new diocesan elementary ^ session; and Sister M. Patrice Shade. OSF, create within the lifestyle of the the Schools Office is fine but only both to work together to bring school teachers held, Aug. 24 at Scotus Hall, Mount r diocesan art education consultant for elementary child an acceptance and after those concerns and about the education of the child Alvernia, Millvale. With Sister are Pamela Cross schools. awareness of the values that are complaints have been surfaced W e can never lose sight of the fact of Nativity School in Broughton; Sister Eileen part of Jesus’ gospel message. within the local school that education is a cooperative Obviously the school is also When a parent is concerned effort between the educators and intended to provide an environ­ about any aspect of school life, the the parents. Neither can we at any­ ment that will facilitate the principal and/or the teacher Catholic educators ponder time presume to be able to work intellectual and personal growth should be contacted before a of the child. Since the develop­ independently of the others. difficulty becomes a major ment of a Catholic lifestyle in At this time of year teachers problem. Such dialogue between implications of 4 reports students is so important, as we develop expectations relating to parents, principals and teachers think about classes, teachers and student ach ievem en t in the is critical to the understanding of homework we also should stop to classroom. It is necessary for the the child and his/her educational By STEPHENIE OVERMAN Mississippi, Florida and evaluate how we support the teacher to plan and be prepared to growth. There will be misunder­ California have enacted stand­ Goodlad for more than six years. Catholic value system. Is there present m aterial in an interesting standings about relationships, but “ Instead of minor adjustments WASHINGTON (NC) — While ards where previously there were prayer in the home? Do parents way. Student motivation begins by if we remember that Catholic public schools this fall begin none. all over the place, he feels there’s attend M ass on Sunday? Do they effectively challenging the schools are for religious, a need to change the structure responding to a barrage of critical Michael Guerra, executive receive the sacraments? Do they intellectual curiosity o7 the academic and personal develop­ completely,” Sister Bauch said. reports, Catholic school educators director for secondary schools of model for their young people the student. The teacher who ment of the children, we can Smaller changes suggested by are considering the implications the National Catholic Educational kind of lifestyle, the values that effectively motivates students discuss the problem without some educators could be nothing concern for our own personal for their schools and the example Association, downplayed non­ are part of being a follower of does not experience the more than "patchwork” and could disciplinary problems that result feelings or expectations out with they can set. public schools’ dependence on Christ? the good of the child as our goal Reports published by the public school calendars. He said it be too hasty, she said. The school must stop and ask from students being bored by the Catholic schools have the National Commission on varies by region — some school whether the atmosphere of the advantage of local automony, Excellence in Education, the districts provide services such as school reflects Christ’s work and Sister Bauch continued, but “one States’ Task Force on Education transportation to parochial school example. Is charity the key to Sports roundup of my questions is ‘Why aren't we for Economic Growth, the students, some districts have little teacher-student relationships? Is connection with private schools. more creative since we have this Twentieth Century Fund and John there true sensitivity to the needs The Butler Knights of Columbus teams lor its wrestling tourna­ Curriculum changes in the autonomy? ’ It’s easier for us to be of the student? Is there patience, I. Goodlad of UCLA were all are selling tickets for the Butler ment to be held on January 21, public schools m ay not have an different.” forgiveness, understanding, critical of public education. County Football Classic game 1964 For more information, effect on Catholic schools, Guerra One problem, she said, is that fairness? As we look at the coming One report said, ‘‘We have between Slippery Rock and the contact atheletic director Edwin said, because Catholic school Catholic schools have tried too school year, it is necessary that we expected too little of our schools University of Dayton. The game Driscoll at 869-2188 or 77S-70SI. curricula "tend to be very strong often to imitate public schools in begin by looking at the things that over the past two decades — and will be played Saturday, Sept. 10, — they tend to exceed state order to appear "legitimate.” But are of spiritual importance. w e have gotten too little.” at 1:30 p.m. at the Butler High requirements.” she believes Catholic schools have The educational process in any On the other hand, Catholic School Stadium. There will be a O’Malley and Guerra both see something to offer, not only to school is a cooperative effort. schools have been getting good parade preceding the football signs that changes in teacher their own students but as an Principal, teachers and parents Tw o Mount Lebanon sisters took reports. A recent study on game. Catholic education, sponsored by salaries in public schools will be example to public schools as well. must work together for the places in a 3,000-meter walk event the Chief Administrators of reflected in the private school “The public schools are crying education of the child. There can Tickets are $5 and are available at the recent TAC National Junior out for ways to include values. Catholic Education, said Catholic sector. be no hesitancy on the part of at the following locations, the Olympics, held at Duke schools have clear goals which O’Malley said, "M y experience That’s a strong area in which principal, teacher, or parent to Knights of Columbus home from 7 University, Durham, N.C. emphasize the development of is that private schools try to stay Catholic schools do have the contact the others to voice p.m. to closing, Mondays through Meg Mangan won the event with character and community- within a certain percentage of the edge,” she said. concerns, seek information; to do Saturday, and noon to closing on a time of 16:01.1. Her sister, Instead of the animosity Sister building in addition to academic public school salaries.” whatever is necessary to facilitate Sundays; Moses Jewelery Store; Winifred, placed fourth in the Bauch said she often sees between .achievement. Otherwise, he said, they risk the educational process. and at Miller's Shoe Store. event after recovering from a James Coleman, University of losing teachers to the public public and private schools, “by The parent-teacher conferences broken foot. Winifred w as a past Chicago sociologist, has reported schools. dialogue they could gain from one which take place at the end of each champion in the event and was that Catholic school students G uerra said that overall the another. There's a lot we could quarterly period are critical to the instrumental in her sister's learn from each other.” Quigley High School is in need of perform better on achievement base salaries of teachers need to student evaluation process. The training. tests. Father Andrew Greeley, be raised and as the public school priest-sociologist, found that teachers salaries increase the Catholic secondary schools make private schools will be challenged ENCOUNTER WITH SILENCE a positive contribution to the to catch up. Six Days of Silence, Meditation, Prayer education of minority students. O’Malley, who sees “room for In April the National Commis­ improvement in both public and A Scriptural Retraat private education,” said the sion on Excellence in Education's Conducted by Father John J. Hugo report, ‘‘A Nation At Risk,” said Reagan administration “tries to M e l l o n schools face “a rising tide of promote a better relationship AUTUMN RETREATS mediocrity’’ and called for between public and private Writs or call: Mt. Nazareth Center rigorous academic standards, education.” Sister Augustine, C.S.F.N., Coordinator more substance in courses, longer Two distinctive aspects of 285 Bellevue Road, Pittsburgh Pa., 15229 I n v e s t m e n t school periods and upgraded private education, he said, are the teacher training to combat that support from principals and from (412) 931-4775 tide. the parents. The States’ Task Force and the The report by John Goodlad Laity, Priests, Religious Welcome Twentieth Century Fund reports called for more radical changes in R a t e s disagreed on the role of the federal education — restructuring government in education but schools, decentralizing authority, Now, you onfy need one number agreed on the need to attract and redesigning the teaching SUPPORT YOUR keep good teachers, especially in profession and creating suppor­ to get all our numbers: the areas of mathematics and tive community structures. ADVERTISER science. Goodlad recommended restruc­ Changes made by public schools turing the current phases of school 800-554-4000 in curricula and in school from 12 grades to three four-year calendars to respond to these units of 100 elementary or 160 Now you can set Mellon's current intersat rates on all of our reports will have an effect on secondary students each. He sa v in « certificates and the Mellon Flexible Fund by calling this toll-free telephone number. So no matter where you are, private schools, Charles J. suggested beginning formal NOVENA no matter what time of day, you'll have convenient access to education at the age of 4 and O’Malley, executive assistant for the latest rate information. private education in the U.S. ending at 16. Further, he Department of Education, recommended that students enter believes. “I think private schools and leave school or move from one M ellon Flexible will get right in step,” as public unit to another on a staggered schedule coinciding with their IN F l u i d & 9 0 % schools switch to longer school A n n usi inu m i rute aflar days or a longer school year, he birthdays. ______tiw August 30 through Septanbmr 6. said. Goodlad also recommended HONOR Public schools are changing. “ laddering” the teaching 6 - M o n l h For example, schools in Texas are profession, giving teachers OF experimenting with longer school different responsibilities, time Certificate a 7 8 % days and even year-round class schedules and salaries. A n n u al n u r a a t rato aflac schedules. Two North Carolina districts are trying out school Dominican Sister Patricia years lengthened by 20 days and Bauch, who holds the Saint S I Elizabeth Ann Seton the N ew Y ork Board of Regents Elizabeth Ann Seton Chair at the has recommended 10-da> Catholic University of America in AND SSS,“ "“10.35% ;x tensions for students. And Washington, has worked with A n n u al iM a m t rete St. John Neumann, C.SS. R. effe ctiw A u g u st 30. Cardinal has leukemia COME AND PRAY FOR: FAMILY LIFE 4MVfcrth Rxed * * 1 0 . 6 5 % A week earlier the archdiocese CATHOLIC EDUCATION (EW YORK (NC) — Cardinal A n n ual in ta n a i ruta announced that the cardinal was PEACE IN THE WORLD effective A u g u a t 30 rence Cooke is suffering from receiving medical treatment for a EMPLOYMENT ite leukemia, the Archdiocese Minimum deposit on Flexible Fund it £2600 Rules end yield differ far severe infection. FAITH ANO HEALING business accounts. New York announced Aug. 26. VOCATIONS 91-Day Certificate and 6-Month Certificate available with minimum depoeit of i four-paragraph statement •2600. Rate guaranteed from day of depoeit to maturity. Upon renewal, how­ ever. rate subject to change. Federal law prohibits compounding of internet d Cardinal Cooke, who also The new statement said NINE WEDNESDAYS Fixed rate certificatee with maturities from 16-Months to 120-Months also ids the U.S. church’s Military Cardinal Cooke, 62, was being available with minimum deposit at 9600. Interest rates guaranteed from day of cared for at home and added that depoeit to maturity Interest on 120-Month Certificates paid periodically and :ariate, suffered from "acute September 14 — November 9 not compounded. kemia complicaUng a chronic Pope John Paul II had been Substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. nphoma condition.” notified of the diagnosis. 11:30 AM 3:00 PM 7:30 PM ■’ather Peter Finn, director of nmunications for the arch- Leukemia is a cancerous ST. KIEMH CHURCH cese, told a news conference disease of the blood-forming BNB ABB CAMKRK ST. Mellon Bank rdinal Cooke could die within organs and can include abnorma­ PITTIH— H. PA. matter of months.” lities in the bone marrow, liver, A neighbor you can court on M*.b.n>ic ‘The prognosis is that the spleen, lymph glands and other ease is terminal. It’s a severe tissues. Though progress of the ALL ARE WELCOME ikemia and it's moving disease sometimes can be slowed ickly,” Father Finn said. it is invariably fatal. Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, September 2, 1983 Diocesan/world news Vatican art exhibit brings $101 million to New York At the Vatican NEW YORK (NC) — The hotels, restaurants, transporta­ the show was sold out. The exhibit Vatican art exhibit at the tion, entertainment and shopping was in New York Feb. 28 through Metropolitan Museum in New Museum director Philippe de June 12, will be in Chicago until York attracted 426.700 out-of-town Montebello said he was not Oct. 13 and then m ove to San visitors who spent $101 million in surprised by the study's findings, Francisco. Vatican la y em ployees9 assets frozen the city, according to a museum- “ but it doesn't hurt to use a sponsored study The study w as based on the professional firm to convince MILAN, Italy (NC) — A Milan judge has frozen Banco Ambrosiano but that only Pope John Paul sampling of 1,035 adult visitors Of the visitors, 48 percent were others of the importance of the the personal assets of the Vatican bank's two top II could force payment of the debts. from outside New York’s five Catholics, 28 percent Protestants arts to the city financially as well lay employees in connection with the A joint Italian-Vatican commission was boroughs and showed that 53 and 11 percent Jews. as spiritually.“ investigation into the 1982 collapse of the Banco appointed late last year to investigate the The impact of “The Vatican The museum receives approxi­ percent of out-of-town visitors Ambrosiano. situation but had not made public its findings by came from New York City Collections: The Papacy and Art” mately 30 percent of its funding The order by Judge Renato Bricchetti affected late August. on the city's economy was studied from the city, and the results of the suburbs. the assests of Luigi Mennini and Pellegrino de In September 1982 the Italian government by the research firm of study will be used to show that the Although the exhibit was a sell Strobel, both Italian citizens living in Rome. revoked the passports of Mennini, 71, the bank’s YankeJovich, Skelly and White to museum is a good investment for out, it fell short of the "The Judicial sources said the judge’s order was top lay official, and De Strobel, 70, the bank’s determine the extent to which the N ew York. Treasures of Tutankhamun" show standard practice in such an investigation and did chief accountant. The two have also been served museum stimulates tourism and Tickets to the exhibit of Vatican of 1979 in terms of economic not imply criminal conduct on the part of the two with judicial communiques advising them that brings money into N ew York. The art treasures in N ew York were impact and drawing power. The employees of the Vatican bank, known formally they are under investigation in connection with tourists spent their dollars on slow sellers at first, but eventually exhibit of Egyptian artifacts as the Institute for Religious Works. the Ambrosiano probe. attracted 633,500 visitors from out The Vatican bank's involvement with the A sim ilar notice to U.S. Archbishop Paul C. of town who spent an estimated Banco Ambrosiano centers on so-called “letters Marcinkus, president of the Vatican bank since 50th jubilee $111 million in the city. of patronage" given to the Italian bank by the 1971, w as refused by the Vatican on the grounds Vatican bank. According to Italian investigators, that it should be delivered through diplomatic The total number of visitors to the letters were used by the Italian bank in channels. Sister Mary Joan Barie will the Vatican exhibit was 855,939, making some high-risk loans through its overseas Orders to freeze assests w ere issued to about a celebrate her 50th anniversary as compared with 1.2 million who subsidiaries. dozen other Italians linked to the bankrupt a member of the cloistered came to view the Egyptian These letters put the Vatican bank's prestige Am brosiano but not to Archbishop Marcinkus, Passionist Nuns at Our Lady of showing. behind the loans, but did not legally require the who was found not to have assests in Italy, Sorrows Monastery in Carrick Vatican bank to guarantee the loans. judicial sources said. With the exception of the with a 10:30 a.m. Mass Sunday, Beniamino Andreatta, then Italian treasury Father Romeo Panciroli, director of the Sept. 18. Fr. Timothy Fitzgerald, religious profile of Vatican exhibit minister, claimed in October 1982 that the Vatican Press Office, refused comment Aug. 26 CP, will be main celebrant and visitors, the study showed that the Vatican bank owed $1,287 billion to the bankrupt on the situation. homilist. Sister Joan is the tourists conformed to the profile of daughter of the late Valentine and most museum visitors. The Pope links peace , pro-life m ovements Ella Ward Barie and former viewers tended to be affluent with member of St. John the Baptist 62 percent having family incomes VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II Bethlehem, and a delegation of the International Church, Liberty Ave.', Bloomfield. over $35,000, 70 percent were age linked the pro-life and peace movements during Federation of Medical Students’ Associations. Her sister is Mary Katherine 40 or over and 42 percent were his general audience Aug. 24. “ M ay God imbue all the medical students of the Barie of Pittsburgh and her professionals or executives. “ The cause of peace is the cause of life, and world with a keen sense of service to life and brother is Frank J. Barie of York, everything that wounds, weakens or destroys life responsibility for peace," the pope said. Pa. During her novitiate, Sister’s While 56 percent of the out-of- attacks peace and the destiny of humanity,” he The 7,500-mile Bethlehem peace pilgrim age is directress was Mother Mary town visitors said they cam e to the said in English-language greetings to two groups. led by Father George Zabelka, a retired priest of Teresa, one of the foundresses of city specifically because of the The groups were the Bethlehem peace the Diocese of Lansing, Mich., who was a exhibition, most visitors spent the community, who is the oldest pilgrimage, composed of 19 people who are chaplain to the U.S. airmen who carried out the only between one and two hours Passionist Nun in the world. walking from Seattle to Christ's birthplace in 1945 atomic bombings. viewing the 237 Vatican treasures.

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A CCEP TA N CE of an adver H E L P N E E D E D — Cook "for tisement in the Pittsburgh East Suburban rectory 2 meals Catholic, while based on an a day, 5 days a week Some light assumption of integrity on the V I A T O U R S deaning Send application and part of the advertiser, does not B & T Tours references to Box Its this paper A T L A N T IC cmr imply endorsement of a product ERIE OFFICE HELP NEEDED- or service. Sept 30 $24 S e p t 11-13 •$ *• Trainees or experienced, C LA SSIFIED ADS ordered Winery tour. Mum Farm, S e p t 25-27 91*9 openings tor receptionist, file killed after bang set but prior to Shopping. One dey tour. O ct. 2-4 » 1 * 2 clerks, typists, secretaries, etc publication will be billed at half ATLANTIC CITY S ta y where you play Salary range $650 to $1060 per rate. Classified "kills" cannot Oct. 2-5 pp. d o $119 Harrah's Marina Casi­ month Suburban k Downtown opening Will accept recent High be accepted after 11 AM Mon for Hotel Homehurst, Trans., no. current week's issue. Sehr*School or ‘ ‘business school graos plus much, much, more Oct. 30-Nov. 1 $146 Super casino bonus. 30I d Ws free trial peno with A LO N E A P R E G N A N T— For A Oct. 16-18 pp do $119 pay ■Kearney-McDonough INC confidental caring friend call Hotel Deauville, trans., Bally Park Hotal Empi Ag. Call 391-1071. LIFELINE-562-0543 Downtown plus much, much more Casino WANTED— Intermediate or Pittsburgh, Butler Area 282- Dog Rasas/ VIRGINIA REACH advanced instrumentalists and 1200, Mon Valley 489-9020, Double Jamboree Beaver 843-0505. 7» 5651 O ct. 9 -1 3 ...... pp. do. $205 singer 14-16 years old to form Includes accomodations., S e p t 16-17(1 nnal) $9$ root group. 3Z7-71S5 transportation, sightseeing Featuring Loretta Lynn PREGNANT? Williamsburg. 8 meals etc and R ay P rice. D og 290 SITUATION And you didn't mean to be? LANCASTER/READ) NO Races. Holiday Inn For a tree pregnancy teat and Oct. 3-4-5 ___ ppds $11$ Accomodation a WANTED confidential support Includes sightseeing, Williamsburg accomodations, 4 meats plot CALL BIRTHRIGHT Sept. 2 2 -2 5 (4 — » i« i EXCELLENT CARE-For more C a t s k ills elderly in m y private Oakmont CALL home. 828-1175.______6 2 1 -1 9 8 8 S e p t 28-30(1« Church league cham ps Featuring Hotel Brick - NURSE— Experience, all 7 3 4 - 0 2 0 0 phases home care Require­ The team from St. Monica parish. Wampum, took front row from left: Ron Hladney, Chris Loccisano, man ments, Excellent recent P R E G N A N T ? Call ATA both the section and the league crowns in the Rob Fem icci, Randy Hackett, Mike C a p a lb o and V e Amiah Country references 8 to 12 hour shifts Let's talk about your options. S u g a r Creak, Ohio Own transportation Please call Ellwood City Church Softball League. The St. Rick Bender. Top row: Bob Hozick, Tony HOTLINE (412) 731-2420 Sept. 2 8 920 361-2213. Monica team, the Section II titlist, defeated the Woloszyn, Dave Mi liner, Craig Brown, Brad Miles PREGNANCY TESTING: and J e ff Lubich. Downtown. Pph 391-4706 H a w a ii Slippery Rock Presbyterian team, 194, to win the Washington, H 225*6494 N ov. 5-19 91429 385 WANTED league championship. Members o f the team are. Erse and confidential information, counseling, pregnancy testing, and 800-242-1490 One Day Tour TO BUY Dog Races/Jamboree related services 500 SERVICES 600 HOME 602 SHARE A HOME 810 RESORTS AND ALTERNATIVES TO AKWTKM IRC Oct. 8th.(i mMti) 995 ALL— Good used furniture IMPROVEMENTS a non-profit organization F e a t u r i n g C o u n t r y wanted, kitchen sets, DR or BR OFFERED VACATION PROPERTY Muaic Star Tammy sets, l piece or entire home Day ASPH ALT— Concrete, marnine BOARDING HOME-For FALL BUS TOURS W ynette. 766-5115, Eve., 761-4621 IRISN CENTRE w a lls■ .L masonry work, brict elderly must be ambulatory Abortion con boa Carousel Dinner AMERICAN FLYER, LIONEL. Insured, guarantee State licensed reasonable rates Theater IVES— Toy trains and acces­ BE PITTSBURGH traumatic experience. ATLANTIC CITY 7684 or 271 7836 761-3946______DISNEY WORLD Oct. 8 ( Oklahoma} 93$ sory By collector. Any age or 6806 Forward Avo. Sq HUI N you mod M p hi putting Cape Cod condition. PAY U P TO $10,000 HAU RENTAL BLOOMFIELD FENCE-And HOME FOR RENT your HU back In incus.. FROM * 1 1 goo 276-5325.______ACCOMMODATES Equipment All types of fences, 603 SLEEPING ROOM OffiplKily tiff A llfit Oct. 1 8 -2 2 $21$ including custombuilt wood. We (clucfinQ fint o and ktfcft© Call C.A.R.E. 30AYS/2S/2 NIGHTS N IG H T S CASH— For old oak furniture. 150-500 PEOPLE Pick up points go anywhere Free same day MffoKl 3-fcf MOO pm (Cinlldantlol Support ßroup to Furnishing old home. Not 242-9335 est. 361-8822.______SOUTH HILLS-Beautiful hoip you copo.| Butlsr/ Monroe vil Is antique dealer. Call 3614185 Catholic Home, furnished (305) 647-0195 saam Pittsburgh C A R P E N TR Y -D e ck s. porch­ sleeping room, everything Our SarviCM an Fra* LIONEL, AMERICAN FLYER. es, doors, windows, kitchens, FOR DETAILS CALL including meals, $375. Also Sept. 7 9 ($129) IVES TRAINS— Notre Dame bath, gamerooms, drvwall, 5 3 1 -9 0 9 2 510 ENTERTAINMENT furnishro sleeping room, $17$ TOM SIMPSON Alumus will pay up to $10,000 ceilings, additions Small jobs $31 9385 Nov. 2-4 Call Toll Pros Any condition anywhere. welcome, 344-7444 Collector. Drew Bauer 821-3389 A G R E A T B A N D -F o r Wed- FLORIDA Nov. 20-22 1-800-842-8687 M ANY T H A N K S -fo r favors <21-4851 ding! T H E MUSIC BR OTHER CEMENT WORK-Porches, 609 APARTMENTS GETAWAY BAND, featuring female steps, garage, walls, brick work, granted, to Blessed Mother. St THINKING OF SELLING— glass block windows and TO RENT Anthony. St. Jude and Our Lady Those unwanted items? We are vocalist. 265-1112, 884-2224 golden replacement windows. Free est Now taking reaarvalSana of Perpetual Help. M A VIA buying furniture, tiles, ANNOUNCEMENT: PITTS­ Call Frank after 4,731-1311. for Fall «MB/waakd. THAN KSG IVIN G — Novena to . NUGGET glassware, pottery, and etc. Call BURGH’S MOST POPULAR Exchiaiva Ocean Village 372-5169 DISC JO C K E Y — Experienced C E M E N T — Brick work, side- St. Jude. O Holy St. Jude. Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 TRAVELS INC. Resort on Hutchtnaoa Apostle and Martyr, great in WANTED USED FURNITURE consulant and professional walks, driveways, porches, A Bonded Tour Broker entertainment service for your Island beautifully hentoh- virtue and rich in mircfes, near Nov. 7-9 — And antique. Crafton Trading patios, dry walls, basements k larage Free est. Call Joe 262- ad 1BR Condo, sleeps 4, kinsman to Jesus Christ. Post 922-4441, 10-5. closed wedding reception. Sonny's Nov. 27-29 Record Revue 241-2212.______3000* Private Beach. Sauna, Faithful intercessor of all who Tuesdays & Sundays.______ss? Includes 2 nights. Hotsl, Bus lacm i 3 Pooh, FiwaGoll invoke your special patronag¡e BAND— For weddings, parties. EDOWSKI TREE SE R VICE- lave Transportation, Baggage W A N TED — Old furniture, cedar A Tannla, Exquisita time of need, to you I ni Handling. Casino Coupons. chests, dining room, kitchens Good Variety. Spectum. 5 Removal, trimming hedges, recoure from the depth of my landscaping, spraying A IlsaraurenI A Loanpe Easy Refreshments, Escorted AMITY TOURS sets, fanct carved furniture, persons including vocalist $350 heart and humbly beg to whom hauling, chipper service 264- driva to Epoot ESCMTEO BUS TOURS ¡tainted dishes, glassware, 8854246. 443-2129. God has given such great power F o r Raaanrationa A amps, stain glass, gold jewelry, 8374, 695-3515 24 hour service APTS FOR RENT W a awn p revid e all to come to my assistance. Help BAND— "SECOND WIND" Information silverplated £ sterling flatware, EXPERT ROOF REPAIR— me in my present and urgent CAPE COD offering the latest in current top S h od yeid o dolls, wind-up toys, teddy bears, Repair work our specialty. Also petition In return I promise to NEW ENGLAND 40 music, ethnic, music, 56 s, Carpeted, 2 BR, laundry, down spouting, chimney BR. Units Availabla make your name known and Sept. 11-16 $299 oriental rugs, mirrors, docks, 60s. country, and standards, balcony, $349 2 most old things. For cash call pointing and painting. Free est cause you to be invoked. Say 731-5412, 854-5873. Squirrel HIM T.T.T. Sept. 28-Oct. 3 $299 Dorothy or Paul before selling All work guarantee 881-2944 894-2707 992-2707 three Our Fathers, three Hail C E L E B R A T E -Y o u r special Lovely, 3 room, garage, yard. 8AULT STE MARIE 279-0359, 242-0451.______Marys and Glorias. St. Jude The Travel Trust Mackinac Island occasion with music by FURNITURE REUPHOLS- s m pray for us and all who invoke E T E R N IT Y . Excellence in ail leriNG— And Custom made slip 701 MAIN ST. Fall Foliage Highland Park your aid Amen. This Novena is 390 MISCELLANEOUS types of music. Call 487-4930 or covers. Furniture repairing SHARPSBURG Sept. 20-25 $359 Remodeled 2 BR, equipped FALL VACATION considered by many to be very 881-8276.______Registered upholsterers. Kitchen, basement. H o helpful. P.H.S. ______784-8385 TORONTO Lowest prices. Free est. 17 y r s , COMBO— The Godfathers- ALL COUPONS OCTOBERFEST exp, Lou, John. 311-8191 P en n HINs HILTON TH A N K Y O U — St. Jude. Blessed COMPLIMENTARY OF CASINO 400 MISCELLANEOUS Music (or all occasions, Family size 3 BR. 11/2 beihs Oct. 7-9 $17$ Mother and Our Lord for a favor satisfaction for all ages. 761- GENERAL CONTRUCTION/ DR. porch J M HEAD received. R.M.H Oct. 11-14 $239 SALES 4821 ______R EM O D ELIN G — New or addi­ Point Brooaa 2 BR/fully furnished TH A N K — To St. Jude for his MYRTLE BEACH DISCJO CK EY— Professional tions. Residential or commen­ EXQUISITELY DESIGNED— çai. Complete fire restoration Clean. 5 room, carpeting. OR assistance in helping me pass Oct. 17-22 $29« blend of style, sound, and condo. A/C, free tennis, hand made embroidered lace and insurance work. 486-1367. Util. Inc .$$7$ my pharmacy state board exam lighting, Musical hits of 30's thru swimming pool/racquet 8MOKIE MOUNTAINS or pearl trimmed traditional or Foa Chapa! D.D. 80'-s, to please all ages. * NASHVILLE W RY made to order Christening Set, H ANDYM AN— All types home Carpeting. 1 BR, equipped ball. 300 yrds lo beach Regarded as one of city's most Oct. 26-31 $309 Blankets, and Crib sets. Buy repairs. Plumbing, painting, kitchen util me.. $760 Cloee lo Islands famous versatile DJ/Emcee personali­ carpentry, eletrical.A cement 120 TOURS WILLIAMSBURG6 direct and save. 242-1593. goti, dining, shops and ties. Consider S TE V E for your Very reasonable, promt service East Suburban BERMAN VILLAGE BUSCH GARDENS COOKIES— For all occasions wedding receptions, anniver­ Jim 431-3826. ____ We h a * * etc* ot rental« entertainment. Private PILGRAMAGE-To Our Lady BY CANDLELIGHT Oct. 20-23 $239 Weddings, Showers, etc. Wide saries, reunions, private 1 oad tar MonnaUan LANDSCAPING— Clean-up Owner of Lordes Shrine. Cleveland, OH. Sept. 10-11 ses 8TEELER VS COLTS variety. We deliver. Mil., M I- social functions or night club yards, trimming hedges and Sept. 25. Call 341-2510, 4-10 P.M W ILD W O O D Nov. 12-13 $99 4108. Jennie 681-3690 engagements. Rates and Wa ha* reniai» In l a Norm Day 9 2 2 -5 2 0 2 references upon request. shrubs, tree removal, hauling HMt Call ue and tell u* your OUR LADY OF FATIMA Sept. 12-15 SS10 WILLIAMSBURG k Robert Fenton 531-7668,341-7648 SHR INE— Niagara Falls. New WILLIAMSBURG Booking far in advance of your Eve 655-9250 WASHINGTON D.C. Your claMifled number next activity recommended. P A IN TIN G — Interior $28 per York. Oct. 9th. Visit Canadian Sept 15-18 esao Dec. 27-30 $239 Falls, sit down dinner. 661-5523 CALL: 471-1252 Call S TE V E 412-881-1024 average room. Exterior Tired at looking trough the ALLENBERRY RESORT painting, and wallpapering. Call paper to Hnd a idea ran* in DJ— With Music-U-Like. Tha South HUN. Call in . Sept. 17-18 SiaS 10th Anniversary Wedding— all occasions. At a Don <84-0637 •01 HOUSE SEVEN SPRINGS Special reasonable price. Jerry 884-6431 PLASTERING-Large and ML Washington FOR SALE R ESORT 500 SERVICES small repairs. Also interior F r a n c i s c a n FLORIDA DELUXE DOC STEWART AND THE 5 room, small family ok, now Sept. 20-22 SITS OFFERED painting. Same business over 30 decor 1 » NOV. 29 - DEC. 4 ASSOCIATES— Ideal music for HAYS— Across from Holy PENNBYLANIA yrs. Martin 831-0885. t o u r s 10 days, 2 dinners, 7 wedding receptions or dances. Bloom field Angels Church. 2 Houses on D UTCH HAULING, CLEAN-UP-Attic. Band includes male vocalist Large Lot. 1st House, Insulbrick breakfasts all inclusive PLUMBING— Paneling. Re­ Lovely, 2nd torn, carpeting, Sept. 23-25 SB1S garages, cellars. Fair prices, Day 483-5130 Evenings 6M4122 modeling, Furnace Work, Sewer balcony, tZM 6 rooms and bath, 2nd house, Holy Land resort property. move anything, day <284614. MAJESTIC MICHIGAN Cleaning. 421-2147,______alumninum Siding, 4 rooms and Jour dan/Egypt 4 to condo pp $299 night 712-4492 "ONE MAN BAND" OR F orest HNIa "COMBO"— Music for all ROOFS R EP A IR E D — Leeks A/C, 4 rooms, oft bath. 461 54« O c t 11-23 $1428 Spet 24-30th S44E 3 to condo pp $229 laundry, IN VITATIO N S— All occasions occasions, complete with organ, fixed, gutters coated, tin work street parking, heat paid, 8296 THE SNAPS ESCAPE 2 to condo pp $389 embossed or engraved For complete listing of ST. CATHERINE. ONT. accordian, & bass sound. Call painted. Since 1962, G. Quigley stationery, napkins, favors Jeff 276-3954 683-2757. 766-4088. HOUSES FOR RENT tours send for brochure. Sept. 3G-OCL2 S14S missals. Discount prices. P.O. Box 98261 FLORIDA/EPCOT Shirley Stationery Co. 421-4806 SINGLES DANCES-Every SENIOR CITIZENS— Have your O reon tres ERIE Sunday eve., 25 & over, From ea at Convenient located, 2 BR Pittsburgh, Pa. 18227 Oct 3-9 stas or 421-2792 walls washed or panpaint MUMS k WINERY 8:00 to 12:30, $4 admission. prices you can auora.afford. 241-59532 duplex, carpeting, yard. MM OR CALL NEW SNSLAND Oct. 4 $25 PHOTOGRAPHER-For all Starting Sunday eve. Sept. 11. Baldwin Oct 7-15 SSTS occasions. Specialty weddings & Blarney Stone Restaurant in SIDEWALKS— Driveways, 885-6962 881-3479 SHOPPING SPREE porches Any kind of wal Modern, 6 room townhouae, 1 OKTOBERFEST portraits. Call J. Tarr Etna. For info call 781-1666 or 1/2 bath, A/C, patio, much Nov. 19 $23 Photographic. <28-9285 366-1672.______block, brick, stone. Oct 8-11 SB4S roofing, Aluminum siding, soffit more 141$ PENNSYLVANIA UNfc DAT TOUR SNIP-SNIP— Hairstyling and STAR D UST— Music that satis­ and fascia, railings, insulation, Bwtoevate ORANO CANYON Pick up points in McKees­ grooming exclusively for infants fies. Lounges, private clubs, hauling. Free est. Fully Ins. 266- Luxurious 2BR condo, Oct 14-16 81SS port & Pittsburgh and children. Pinebridge Mall reunions, banquet, anniversar­ 9095,331-5057 dishwasher, A/C, $4M 1580 McGaughlin Run Rd. ies. Call Chuck 521-7744 N E W Y O R K Upper St. Claire. Telephone 221 W ALLPAPER k IN STA LL Mexican War Btree4 THAT UNLOCKS ZONA TOURS FINGER LAKES GROUPS THE DIPLOMATS COMBO- Sharp. 2 BR duplex, dishwash­ Ellwood City Transit Inc. 6070 for in fo rm a tio n or TIO N — Experienced, profes­ THE DOORS Oct 18-21 sass Let us do your planning appointment. Tuesday — Featuring male vocalist. sional paper banger; Snop-at- er. Root deck. HM Group leaders ask about Saturday 10 a m to 6 PM Weddings & Banquets our home service. Discount sanitas Shaier AUTUMN IN OZARKS specialty. For a variety of fine OF SUCCESS our Bonus Plan Mention Pittsburgh Catholic ad & wallpaper. Free est, 461-8279 Spacious townshouse, tull BINGO Oct 19-27 BBSS music Call 922-4394/367 8424 Dale Redpath. ______Advertisers and receivell.OOoff any service basement, garage, porch, GREENBRIER RESORT WE SELL ALL Offer good thru Sept. 1983. TIRED OF HIGH PRICED WALL WASHING— Pawling, raady. 1400 Invest a portion Nov. 11-13 sass TRAVEL NEEDS BANDS?— Want continuous non­ house cleaning, window O akland of their budget MARATHON K O S IA R V TR U C K — through to Florida and stop music! Hire a DJ CHEROKEE. N. CAROLINA Cruises-B ua-Ak returning. Have room for 4 cleaning, paper cleaning, and 4 BR House, dose to schools, to interest you In C H R IS T M A S VILLAGE reasonable rates. Call Chuck, replace window ropes, grass rooms o f furniture, etc. 922-4441 must tee SEPT. 16-18 READING OUTLET CALL AMITY T0UR8 761-1786 after 5p.m. their product, ser­ cutting. Go anywhere. Free est Robinson Township NOV25-26 SSG RT 51 PLEASANT HILLS WEDDING INVITATION Call 481-5866 vice or merchandise! Express Service ACROSS FROM EAT N PARK Loaded. 4 BR. garage patio. $21.60 per 100 and up. Business ONE DAY TOUR* Whan you patronize Only Jenners town 884-2707 882-2707 Cards $19 75 per 1000 For 520 PROFESSIONALS his establishm ent Playh ou se Need a Bust CaH us appointment call So. Hills Sales SERVICES á l C À L P ô r - City Company. Dormont. 561-0859 Older 3 BR, duplex, lull Sept. 25 SSI Charter Buses Available CEMENT WORK or use his product MS W EDDING V ID EO — Ceremony basement, yard for pais, pisi Scan Hywat Fair FREE ESTIMATE or service and In­ Atlantic City and Reception. Recorded in $27$ O c t 6 S 3 « color and sound. Finest video Be lavadero Reeidence ALL TYPES OF form him that Oct. 16-17 pp (Jo------$65 production quality. Premierer SttU »»preveS HetHueet Heate CEMENT WORK NEAD A RENTAL? you saw his ad in Transportation, Box Advertisers are ATLANTIC CITY Video. 373-7707, 784-8454. 1er Autolstoy 6 CenvMscsM We can help) All areas/uzee/ the Catholic, H e lunch, Overnight accom­ Man. Overnight.. STO always glad to ■ai a Warn* h 4 2 1 -5 8 1 0 _ prices odation. Continantal knows that ha gats O ne D ay T e a r . . . . S3B hear “I saw your coil Breakfast. Bonus rsbate. 5HÖW& i WibbiUö i Lyone.RN Bathtub» Raaurtacad Far Information results using tha •24 Hour NmiMwi Cmo CALL EARTH TOURS ad in tha F A V O as • Vtetiora Alwiya SllQiMi l*aw BNrua iw il i * i Catholic Press. This Florida Spsclsl and DECORATIONS 4 6 2 -8 5 0 0 7SS-SS00 3T1-OGGO Catholic” S a w $1900 comparad to helps all of us. OCT.22-NO V 1 P A R TY TIM E new tub tnataUahon Penn Hille Shop. Ctr. Wall appreciate Farora, Etc. 11653 PENN HK1S DRIVE Birthday Haw Coatta $159.95 PITTSBURGH PA 15236 It tool MIKE FEINBERG CO.inc $ 3 8 5 pp«> 120 S tv »nth S t. Pgh. Pa 1S222 Call Parcatalo Rtsuriaclng Includes transportation, 261-0490 327-1495 hotels, Grand Ole Opry, . 924-2181 Six Gun Territory, Silver 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS CLASSIFIED RATES Springs, Disney Wortd, Bavarian Inn Dinner, LANDLORDS! 801 WANTED NON-COMMERCIAL RATES— Cookout, Shopping, Rent Y ou r Vacancia» CHARLANE TO RENT M INIM UM CHARGE Circus World, Welcoming lagt and fro• 20 Words..$4.S0 Each additionaiword.ii cants Party, 1/2 bushel of CALL MANOR SMALL 2 BR HOUSE-l/J oranges. duplex, or apartment, in West American Reterrei Service Mifflin, 239-4859 after 6 30 P M ------COMMERCIAL RATES------■ wt Slapping Mall H O M E M INIM UM CHARGE oronto, Canada 4 6 2 -8 5 0 0 F O R T H E 20 Words-$5.50 Each additional word,15 cents NOV. 4-6' pp «o $14$ Advortlaora are ELDERLY Deadline 11 A.M. Monday WRITE OR CALL NEAR MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL always glad to Z O N A T O U R S QAETANO'S STATE LICENSED haar “I aaw your 471-1252 1750 STEINER AVENUE BANQUET HAIL « For Information a d In tha W. MIFFLIN. PA 15122 CATERING SCAVICI on Admlaalont THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC Your location or Onta PLEASE CALL C a th o lic ” 110 THIRD AVENUE ,PGH. ,PA., 15222 469-3902 (Pittsburgh) 818 Broadway Ave McKees Rocks, PA. 15136 W o’ll appreciate 120.503 Avwege Wetoly OeuUtttn 752-9701 (Ellwood Oty) 771-8336 6 7 2 - 9 0 1 1 It to o l Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday. September 2,1083 Around the diocese

Lib rarian s m eet Priest appointed B u tle r series set Fr. Ted Rutkowski, director of the diocesan Richard L. Snyder, director of the Drexel The Butler Catholic School Parents-Teachers Office for Campus Ministry, has been appointed University Library in Philadelphia, wifi be the Guild will present a five-part film presentation, to a four-year term to the Advisory Council for keynote speaker for the fall conference on Campus Ministry at Princeton University, “ Creating Fam ily” , featuring Clayton Barbeau, “ College and Academic Library Buildings in the author, lecturer, and family therapist. The Princeton, N.J. 80s” Oct. 14 and 15 at Seton Hill College in In announcing the appointment by the presentations wifi be held in the St. Paul School Greensburg. university trustees, Dean of Faculty Aaron auditorium at 7:15 p.m. on Sundays, Sept. 18 and Snyder will speak Friday evening at a Lemonick said that “ the Council has helped to 25 and Oct. 2, 9 and 16. conference session at Inn America in New bring fresh insights to the work of the academic The series will include the following titles: Stanton. Saturday’s program (at Seton Hill) will departments and has contributed to their Husband/Wife Relationships; Creating Family; include talks by Robert Mowery of Wittenberg strength.” The Male-Female Crisis; Teens and Singles: University in Springfield, O., Margaret L. Moser Fr. Rutkowski is the only Catholic priest Love vs. Sex; and Parents as Role Models. of Allegheny College in Meadville and Mary serving the advisory council Babysitting will be available at the cost of $1 Stubbs of Westmoreland County Community per child. College. For information call Teresa Romanowska- St. Jo h n p icn ic Troy H ill program Lakshmanan at Seton Hill, 838-4241. MR. AND MRS. JULIAN DECEWICZ St. John Neumann Church in Franklin Park will St. Anthony Chapel, Troy Hill, will host services H onor G uard reunion hold its second annual parish picnic Sunday, Sept. M arking 70 years Wednesday, Sept. 14, to mark the feast of the 11, beginning at noon at Gilmary Diocesan Triumph of the Cross. Stations and Holy Year Henry L. McGuigan of Greenock (McKeesport) Center, Coraopolis. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Decewicz of 1818 Antietam prayers will be conducted at 2,4 and 7 p.m. at the was among some 100 men from throughout the Featured will be attractions for children and St., Morningside, will observe their 70th wedding chapel, located at 1704 Harpster St. The chapel U.S. to attend a reunion of Gen. Douglas adults, indoor swimming, softball, face painting, anniversary Saturday, Sept. 10, with a Mass at St. has been designated as a Holy Year pilgrimage MacArthur's World War II honor guard recently. socials, cards, softball and volleyball. Also set is Raphael Church. site. The get-together was held in St. Louis, Mo. viewing of the Steeler game on large-screen TV. A dinner will also be held at the couple’s home. The chapel houses some 5,000 relics, including The guard was established in 1945 to provide An outdoor Mass will follow the game. For Married Sept. 10,1913, they have one daughter, life-size Stations of the Cross handcarved in security for the general, his family and staff in the information or reservations call Diane Conti, 366- Cecelia Fabiszewski of Morningside, six Munich. Donations of food will be accepted for the Philippines. 7207. grandchildren (among them Fr. Michael poor. McGuigan, a member of the guard in 1945 and Decewicz, assistant pastor of St. Norbert in 1946, served with MacArthur in Manila and at the Seton H ill elects Overbrook) and eight great-grandchildren. A ction w eek end of the war sailed to Japan aboard the U.S.S. Two sons, Joseph and Walter, are deceased. General Sturges, “ the peace ship.” Four new members have been named and a Mr. Decewicz is retired from the American The Greater Pittsburgh Chapter of Mothers The honor guard was a select group, made up of new chairman has been elected for the board of Steel Foundry. Against Drunk Drivers will join other agencies in men from fighting positions in the southwest trustees of Seton Hill College, Greensburg. supporting Pennsylvania Drunk Driving Action Pacific. It was de-activated in 1957. Named to the board of trustees were: Dr. Anna Week Sept. 4-10. McGuigan has been a member of American Marie Chirico, associate professor of medicine at The group reported that 250,000 Americans Legion Post 361 in McKeesport for more than 30 the University of Pennsylvania; Sister Rosemary were killed in alcohol-related crashes in the last years. He graduated from St. Peter High School Donley, dean of the School of Nursing at Catholic 10 years and drunk driving costs society as much in McKeesport and is a parishioner and University of America, Washington, D.C.; Sister as $25 billion a year. Eucharistic Minister at St. Denis Church in Donna Marie Leiden, principal of Greensburg Versailles. Central Catholic High School; and Sister Mary Iow a cerem ony Ann Winters, second councilor of the Sisters of C hristian Fam ily night Charity, Greensburg. The Marian Movement of Priests Cenacles, Frank M. Fives, former president of the Elliot The Pittsburgh-area Christian Family Company, was elected president of the board of directed here by Frs. Anthony Cipolla and Stephen Kato, will sponsor a bus trip to the Movement groups wifi kick off this year s trustees. He has been a, member of the board activities with a gathering Friday, Sept. 9, at 9 since 1974 and served as its vice-chairman from Cathedral of St. Raphael in Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 22. The cenacle there will be conducted by Fr. p.m. at St. Mary Church, Glenshaw. Pete and 1979 to 1983. Fives succeeds John Reese, Caroline Broeren will share their experiences president of the Laurel Group, Ltd., as board Gobbi. The priest will also conduct a four-day retreat for priests Sept. 19-22. For information with the organization in Latin American chairman. countries and Fr. Warren Metzler, national call 835-4807 (evenings). chaplain and pastor of St. James in Wilkinsburg, In d ian a U. weekend MR. L MRS. BENNIE MAGLIOCCA Literacy festival will give a slide presentation on Latin America and the CFM. Donations will be accepted. The recently organized Newman Alumni C arnegie ju b ilarian s The Greater Pittsburgh Literacy Council will Association of St. Thomas More University A lcoholism talk hold a festival on Wednesday, Sept. 7, in Market Parish of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Magliocca of Carnegie Square, Pittsburgh, to observe International Indiana, Pa., is planning a series of activities for Fr. Joseph C. Martin of the Baltimore celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a Literacy Day. The Greater Pittsburgh Literacy past members of the parish during the Mass at Holy Souls Church recently. A reception Council is a local volunteer group that teaches Archdiocese, himself a recovering alcoholic, wifi speak on "Alcoholism and the Fam ily" Friday, Homecoming ’83 weekend at the university. followed in the church hall. adults to read. The activities, for students who were members They are active members of the Ushers Club, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m. at Syria Mosque in Oakland.' of the parish while attending IUP, have been Fr. Martin has spoken on alcoholism in Christian Mothers and other church Eu charistic D ay scheduled to complement the university’s other organizations. programs across the U.S., the Far East, Great homecoming activities, the weekend of Sept. 30- Mr. Magliocca worked at Superior Steel Co. Britain and Europe. Tickets are $6 by writing Oct. 2. before its closing in 1962 and also served as a St. Joseph parish, Duquesne, will hold an Tickets, Box 342, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15120 and A banquet has been scheduled for Friday, Sept. Collier Township commissioner. He retired as the Eucharistic Day on Thursday, Sept. 8. The day enclosing a stamped self-addressed envelope. will begin with Mass at 8:30 a.m. and close with 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Foster Dining Hall township's secretary in 1977. They are $7 at the box office. Coffeeshop. Reservations are necessary. Currently Mr. Magliocca works part time in the devotions at 7:30 p.m. A social will follow in An alumni Mass to be followed by a wine and machine shop at South Hills Village. Mrs. Fatima Hall. K nights9 aw ards cheese party will be held on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 6 Magliocca is a retired clerk from the Steinmetz St. M artin bazaar p.m. in the parish church. Baking Co. The Duquesne-West Mifflin Council 4210 of the For more information about the activities, They have two children, Joseph and Maria, 10 Knights of Columbus has awarded two $500 contact the Newman Center at 412-463-2277. grandchildren and one great-grandchild. St. Martin Church, West End, wifi hold a Labor scholarships to area students. Recipients were Day bazaar Monday, Sept. 5, from 2 to 11 p.m. in Christine Uiciow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alum nae party the school gym, off Steuben St., on Logue St. Luciow, and Gregg Valentovich, son of Mr. and Featured will be booths, amusements, socials, Mrs. Eugene Valentovich. Both are graduates of food, children’s corner and other attractions. Seven incoming freshmen from the Pittsburgh Duquesne Catholic and wifi attend Serra High School this fall. area who will be attending St. Mary’s College, K . o f C. dinner Notre Dame, Ind. this fall, were guests at the Pittsburgh Alumnae Club’s ‘‘Welcoming Party.” Lith u an ian classes Officers of the Pittsburgh Alumnae Club are: The Knights of Columbus, North Hills Council Susan Puhl Hareza, president; Beth Cronin, vice 1029, wifi sponsor a roast beef dinner and salad Classes in the Lithuanian, both beginning and bar on Sunday, Sept. 18, from 3 to 6 p.m. at the brush-up, wifi be offered Saturdays beginning president; Teresa Schmidt, treasurer; and Mary council hall, 1248 Evergreen Ave., Mill vale. Ann Cipkowski Kuhn, secretary. Sept. 10, at 10 a.m. at the Lithuanian Citizens Hall, Tickets are $5 for adults and $2.50 for children. 1723 Jane St., South Side. Classes will also include an introduction to Lithuanian culture and 'A M atter o f C hoice9 Legionnaires on rad io activities. All are welcome. For information call Marge Turner, 761-1326, or Mary Tamy, 341-1236. The film, "A Matter of Choice,” and a talk by Representatives of the Legion of Mary will Paul Francis, president of Educators for Life and guest on Fr. Tom Smith’s radio program “Say Prospect dinner board member of the People Concerned for the Yes to L ife” Saturday, Sept. 10, at 10 a.m. on Unborn Child, will highlight the Monday, Sept. 12 WEDO (810) in McKeesport. Topic wifi be “ The St.. Christopher parish in Prospect (Butler meeting of Alternatives to Abortion of Pittsburgh Legion and Mary’s Role in the Church Today.” County) will hold its annual lasagna dinner and (A T A ). The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at 325 salad bar Sunday, Sept. 11, from noon to 7 p.m.. Oliver St. MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. AUGUSTINE New Ken reunion Cost is $4.75 for adults and $2.50 for children ATA is a service organization for women facing under 12. Children under six are admitted free. the problems of unplanned pregnancy. 50th anniversary St. Joseph Grade School in New Kensington will Counseling, pregnancy testing, housing, hold a reunion of ail former students in 1984. K n ig h ts9 benefit provision of maternity and baby clothing, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Augustine of Ambridge Those interested in attending should send their guidance in legal, medical and financial matters will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary name, address and graduation year to St. Joseph with a noon Mass at St. Stanislaus Church on The Knights of Columbus, North Hills Council are offered. All services are free and confidential. Reunion, Box 169, New Kensington, Pa. 15068. 4029, wifi sponsor a fish dinner for the benefit of The ATA hotline, 731-2420, operates from 9a.m. Sunday, Sept. 11. A buffet reception will follow at the Holy Ghost Youth Center, Ambridge. the Millvale Ambulance Fund on Friday, Sept. 16, to 11 p.m. daily. C enacle w eekend Mr. and Mrs. Augustine were married in from 3 to 6 p.m. at the council hall, 1248 Evergreen September 1933 in St. Stanislaus Church by the Ave., Millvale. Admission is $4 for adults and $2 A d ult education late Fr. Stanislaus Labujewski. They are the The Cenacle Retreat House in Oakland will host for children. Takeout orders wifi be available. a weekend program for separated, divorced and parents of three children: Mrs. Hugh (Frances) M u nh all festival The adult education program of St. Teresa Conlon of Butler; Mrs. Rudy (Janet) Ochaba of widowed persons and “ those facing life’s parish, Perrysville, will present Sister Marietta Butler; Mrs. John (Alice) Richmond of Franklin changes” Sept. 9-11. Russell, MHSH, who will discuss the “ Conscious Conducting the program "L ife ’s Journeys and St. Therese Church in Munhall will hold its Park, as well as the grandparents of seven annual parish festival Sunday, Sept. 11, from 2 to 8 Formation in the Young Child.” children. Its Inevitable Adjustments” will be Fr. Trafford Her presentation will be givdn twice, on Maher, SJ, a priest-psychiatrist from St. Louis. p.m. Featured will be socials, food, craft items Mr. Augustine is retire from the Armco Steel and amusements for children. Afi are welcome. Monday, Sept. 19 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Corporation. For information call the Cenacle at 681-6180. Schoeppel Hall; and repeated again on Tuesday, Sept. 20, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the school JIM DRONEY 8 MIKE SILVESTRE SELL cafeteria. Pre-registration is necessary for the Pittsburgh's morning session. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 900,000 DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITER CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES. United W ay grant FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES Jo Jiemember Catholics are MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The United Way of Allegheny has received $155,474 from the Pennsylvania Department of s o m e o n e 1817 Banksvllle Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15218 344-4300 Welfare to provide food and shelter for the needy. Duquesne 'University The grant is part of the $2.2 million the state got special. Reach from a $100 million federal emergency program LIFT YOURSELF TO INDEPENDENCE established recently. them through The funds will be turned over to the Salvation with the "H elp Chair” m *your rWill Army. Those needing aid should apply at the the Pittsburgh TlW nearest Salvation Army facility.

C a t h o lic Aw I» to moko a lotting Invottmont In mo Muro ot ComoMc htghor educe «on. Lowest CetasaraMs Ptlee By romomborlng Duquotno UnhoroMy In their mrillt, tlumnl end Mends hoto modo tlgnMleont contribution» to M e hitun ot tho Church. Your romombroneo HUps you doWy to your Iwt m tie can holp provide on going odueottonot otttttonco tor prtottt, brothers, staters touch ot a button Etonnâtes pulling, stranmg and pun wM« gtmng up and tomlnoriont In the Diocese ot Pltttborgh. THE CATH OLIC For a hoe brochure on *Mokln§ Your IV «,” or to inquirt obout providing endowment scholarship tor needy student*, pteese write. F R E E C a t a l o g S h o p A t H o m a Director o f Ptonnod diving ALUM NI CLUB 413 AdmhUttroUon Building Call N ow ... A SINGLES CLUB WITH A DIFFERENCE Duquotno Unhronlty t o l l free 1-800-334-0854 OPERATOR Ptttthurgh, Ponmytvonlo 15332 CALL OR W RITE: CAC ULLhHtt N.C 1 800-672 0101 ™00 any ?/? I I H E A L T H A I D PITTSBURGH, PA 15230 I Gilmer St. Reidsville, N. C. 27320 I Nam* 3 4 1 4 0 7 0 I Address MUST BE A COLLEGE GRADUATE OR RR AMD FREE TO I I CHy ------State I MARRY IN THE CHURCH [ Telephon« — Zip

I Pittsburgh Catholic. Friday Soptambar 2. 1963 — Page 11

Seton H ill fun d d rive Hom ew ood jubilee U krain ian festival Seton Hill College, Greensburg. will attempt to Mother of Good Counsel Church in Homewood The second annual Ukrainian Festival raise $268,000 for its 1983-84 fund campaign, will celebrate its diamond jubilee with three sponsored by the Ukrainian organisations o t according to Thomas McGuigan, campaign special events, concluding Sunday, Sept. 25. with Western Pennsylvania will be held Saturday and chairman. He announced the goal Aug. 17 at a a special 4 p.m. Mass offered by Bishop Leonard. Sunday. Sept. 17 and 18, on the campus of the dinner honoring some 50 Seton Hill College Concelebrating will be assistant pastors of the University of Pittsburgh, in Oakland. volunteers. The new goal is $68,000 higher than parish. Opening the celebration will be a triduum The program will feature historical, arts and last year's. crafts, foods and pysanka and embroidery As part of the program, Frank Fives, chairman beginning Monday, Sept. 5, and conducted by Fr. demonstrations, plus a festival dance with music of the college board of trustees, presented a check Thomas Miller by Alex and Dorko from New York. for $208,000, the proceeds of the school's 1982-83 This will be followed by a parish mission A concert is also set for Sunday at Soldiers and Fr. Clarke Fr. Vaghetto Fr. McGinnis campaign, to Seton Hill president Eileen Farrell. conducted by Fr. Louis Vallone, pastor of St. Sailors HaU featuring Vesniwka, a 40-girl choir The total was an increase of 53.3 percent over the Benedict the Moor parish, beginning Monday, from Toronto, the Poltava Dance Ensemble and 3 CCD deanery directors previous year. Sept. 19. the Kiev Dancers of SS. Peter and Paul Church in Leading the next campaign, entitled “ Bridge to A dinner-dance at the Churchill Valley Country Club will follow the Sept 25 Mass. It will begin at Carnegie. Bishop Leonard has appointed three priests to Tomorrow," will be: Sister Mary Franics Irvin. Proceds from the festival will benefit the Mrs. T. Barnett Quinn, Mary Costello, Lynn 6:30 p.m. and costs $20 For reservations call fill vacancies as deanery directors for the Jessie Scatorchia, 242-0630, or Teresa DePietro. Ukrainian Nationality Room at Pitt. For diocesan Confraternity of Christrian Doctrine Conroy, Clayton Sweeney and Frank Fives. information write to the Ukrainian Festival 242-2214 (CCD). McGuigan received a special citation for his Committee, P.O. Box 16242, Pittsburgh, Pa. They are Fr. Benedetto V aghetto, CCD director work with the campaign. 15242. for the Northeast Deanery; Fr. Albin McGinnis, C ollege courses on T V CCD director for the Beaver County Deanery; Tam buritzan classes S t. V incent officers and Fr. Robert Clarke, CCD director for the South Carlow and La Roche Colleges are two of six Pittsburgh Deanery. The Duquesne University Tamburitzan local colleges and universities participating in a Thirteen men have been named to three-year Fr. Vaghetto, associate pastor at St. Institute of Folk Arts community school program program with WQED-TV (Channel 13) to give terms on the St. Vincent Alumni Council, the Scholastica parish in Aspinwall, is a graduate of will offer Saturday classes in the tamburitza. students and television viewers the opportunity to St. Fidelis High School in Herman, Duquesne governing body of the Latrobe college’s Alumni voice and dance beginning Sept. 10 at the earn college credit at home. Association. University and Mount St. Mary Seminary in Tamburitzan Cultural Center, 1801 Blvd. of the The focus of the program is the television Emmitsburg, Md. Ordained by Bishop Leonard Appointed to their first term on the council Allies, Uptown. series, "Vietnam: A Television History," which in 1978, he served previously as the Lawrence were: Harry Dolan of Pittsburgh; Louis Congelio The community school classes will meet for 30 will start on Tuesday, Oct. 4 on WQED-TV and County Deanery CCD director and as associate of Greensburg; and James Ramsey of Latrobe. sessions, with the last session to be held in the will be broadcast for 13 weeks. The programs will pastor of St. Vitus parish, New Castle. Fr. Re-appointed for another term were: Fr. John final week of June. The schedule includes: be broadcast on Tuesday evenings at 9 p.m. and Vaghetto is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassella, pastor of St. Perpetua parish, tamburitza orchestra, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; voice will be repeated on Saturdays at 4 p.m. The series Vaghetto, members of St. Bonaventure parish, McKeesport; Raymond Baum of Mt. Lebanon; and choral class, 1 to 2:30 p.m.: and folk and is the first major prime time general audience Glensshaw. John Durco of Forbes Road; Simon O’Barto of modem dance, 2:30 to 3:50 p.m. program to also be designed for use as a television Associate pastor at SS. Peter and Paul parish, Latrobe; Phillip Pacini of Lewistown, Pa.; Paul Tuition for one person is $12 per month for class, Beaver, Fr. McGinnis is a graduate of St. Fidelis credit course. -Bartos of Canton, Ohio; Frank Gaffney of Bath, $20 per month for two classes and $28 per month Seminary in Herman, Mount St. Mary Seminary Specially developed textbooks, student study Ohio; Joseph Maloy of West Orange, N.J.; Louis for three classes. Tuition for two or more in Emmitsburg, and Duquesne University guides, and audio and videocassettes are Pochet of Sloatsburg, N.Y.; and Robert Wagner members of a family is $20 per month for one available to the participating colleges. of Lakewood, Ohio. through St. Paul Seminary in Crafton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albin McGinnis, members of class, $28 per month for two classes and $36 per The participating colleges — which also In addition, three students were named ex­ month for three classes. Tuition is due at the first includes Community College of Allegheny officio members of the council. They are Timothy St. Barbara parish in Bridgeville. Ordained by Bishop Leonard in 1977, Fr. McGinnis served class of each month. Country. Robert Morris, the University ol Hudak of Penn Hills, Michael Murray of For more information, telephone 434-S1S5. Pittsburgh and Point Park — will use the 13 Glenshaw and John Misner of Meadville. previously at St. Sebastian parish, Ross Township. programs as components in courses in history, Associate pastor at St. George parish in Tam buritzans9 opener political science, sociology and psychology. U niontow n shrine Allentown, Fr. Clarke graduated from St. Pius X More Information contact the Pittsburgh Seminary in Erlanger, K y , and earned a Council on Higher Education at 683-7905 or 624- The Duquesne University Tamburitzans will theology degree from St. Francis College in' 4785 or the participating colleges. The 49th annual Labor Day pilgrimage to the open their 1983-84 season with a 7 p.m. Loretto, Pa. He served previously as associate shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in performance on Saturday, Sept. 10, at the pastor at St. James parish in the West End and at Uniontown will begin with a vesper service Gateway Senior High School auditorium, K nights scholarship Friday, Sept. 2, at 4 p.m. Masses, confession, St. Mary parish in Glenshaw. He is the son of Mary Clarke, a member of St. Agatha parish in Monroeville. prayers and blessings and processions are slated This year’s program includes the music, songs Bridgeville. Scott Andrezjwski, the son of Mr. and Mrs throughout the weekend, concluding with a and dances of Croatia, Serbia, Slovenia, As new CCD deanery directors, the three will Donald Andrezjwski of Millvale, was awarded t concelebrated Mass Monday, Sept. 5. at 10:30 Macedonia, Bosnia, Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, a.m. The shrine is located at the retreat center of head CCD deanery teams, composed of scholarship to the Aeronautical Mechanical coordinators and other representatives of Russia, Georgia and the Ukraine. School by the Knights of Columbus, Pittsburgh Mt. St. Macrina on Rt. 40, west of Uniontown. Mt. Eight freshmen will make their first parishes and schools in the deanery. They will Chapter. He is a graduate of Shaler High School St. Macrina is the provincialate of the Sisters of performance with the ensemble. The new also report CCD activities and needs to priests at and his father is a member of the North Hills St. Basil the Great, of the Byzantine Rite. Tammies are: Joseph Bucek of McKees Rocks, deanery meetings and will serve as liaisons with Council 4029, Knights of Columbus Nicole Domencic of Export, John Fechushak of the diocesan CCD office. W exford dinner Aliquippa, Theresa Fisher of Pittsburgh, Diana G rant fo r Seton H ill Nosal of Crafton, Eve Teodori of McMurray, Lithuanian honor Adrian Vergot of Monroeville, and Janine Price St. Alphonsus Church in Wexford will hold its The Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation has awarded annual Harvest Home Dinner Sunday, Sept. 11, of Pueblo, Colo. Paul Dargis, who has been broadcasting the The performance is sponsored by the Duquesne a $20,000 grant to Seton Hill College, Greensburg from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. first Lithuanian radio program in the Pittsburgh The money will be used to purchase an ELS Dinner will be either ham or barbecued chicken University Tamburitzan Alumni Association. area for 50 years, will be honored Saturday, Sept. Tickets, with student and senior citizen rates Education Media Star System to update the and will cost $5 for adults or $2.50 for children. foreign language laboratory at the college Also set is a country store with crafts; canned 17. available, can be obtained by calling 372-4093,372- 6718, 373-3794, or 434-5185. and baked items can be purchased. The testimonial dinner- N orth Sid e festival dance at the Lithuanian K oppel celebration Citizens Hall, Jane St., South Franciscan conference Annunciation Parish Council, North Side, will Side, will begin at 5 p.m. sponsor an ethnic mini-festival on Friday and St Teresa Church in Koppel hosted a special “ Prayer, Liturgy and the Holy Year” is the Saturday, Sept. 9 and 10, from 7 to 10 in the church outdoor Mass recently in honor of the Feast of the Tickets are $10 and can be theme for the eighth annual conference of the hall, 2603 Norwood Ave. Assumption. Some 300 persons attended. obtained by calling Agatha i east-central region of the secular Franciscan There will be games of skill, home baked goods, A social, featuring foods and refreshments plus Bender, 521-5666. or Marge order, to be held on Saturday, Sept. 10 at St. ethnic foods, etc. Admission is $5. regardless of entertainment, followed the Mass. Fr. Nicholas Turner, 761-1326. Dargw Francis College, Loretto, Pa. age, redeemable for coupons in the church hall. Biondi is pastor. Delegates will register in the foyer of Padua For more information, contact the rectory at Hall foyer from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Earl Holtz of 321-9600 Tam m ies9 p icn ic St. Fran cis w eek Ebensburg, president of the conference, will give The Allegheny County Commissioners recently the welcoming address at 10 a.m. Fr. Christopher Tam m y applicants The Trafford Junior Tamburitzans will hold a declared Sept. 11-17 as “ St. Francis General Dobson, TOR, campus minister at the college, cnic Sunday, Sept. 18, at noon at the Croatian Hospital Week” in the county and encouraged all will be the speaker for the morning session. The Mladi Hrvati Tamburitzans of the Croatian ■nter in Millvale. Featured will be ethnic foods, citizens to support the hospital's multi-million Mass will be concelebrated by the priests-friars Fraternal Union will accept new students through iked goods and refreshments. Hot lamb will also dollar building drive. in attendence in the Immaculate Conception Sept. 30. Applicants must be aged 4 to 18. Don i served. St. Francis, established in 1865, today is the Chapel. Principal celebrant will be Fr. Detrius Shebetich is musical director, with Nevenka largest general hospital in the area, with 750 beds. Schenk, TOR, spiritual assistant of the local St. Vujcic Dubyak as choreographer. Tam m y openings It also has alcoholism and drug addiction Elizabeth fraternity. For information call Barbara Bradic, 486-3976, programs and is the only private non-profit Lunch will be served in Torvian Hall at 12:30 or Marge Orga, 486-2210 The Trafford Junior Tamburitzans are teaching hospital with complete services in p.m. The sessions will resume at 2 p.m. and a iccepting applications for children aged eight psychiatric, general medical-surgical and business meeting will follow the afternoon ind older for the new season. The group practices rehabilitation. session. it St. Regis in Trafford Tuesday evenings. For nformation call Pete Kucan, 372-4380 or Marie PO M C to m eet Ryan, 372-3930. Parents of Murdered Children (POMC) will C a l e n d a r Student elected Csthollc News meet Friday, Sept. 9 at the Unity Center, 7110 MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Penn Ave., Point Breeze. The public is welcome end Opinion— W eekly Michael A. Matt is, a senior at Serra High to attend. School in McKeesport, was elected worthy state Mothers Guild, St. Nicholas, Millvale — Annual Joseph B. Steele, deputy district attorney for O n l y I n chief squire at the Columbian Squires state Labor Day social, 7:30 p.m., church hall, 24 homicide prosecution, will address the meeting. Maryland Ave. Donation, $3. Also refreshments He will discuss the legal procedures concerning convention, held recently in Gettysburg. The son of Valeria Mattis of P i t t s b u r g h C a t h o l i c and bake sale. Tickets at the door. the criminal act of homicide. A question and West Mifflin and the late answer session will follow. Every week The Pittsburgh Catholic gives you Michael T. Mattis, Mattis THURSDAY. SEPT. 8 POMC is a national self-help movement to help the important extra news and provocative served as state notary for a surviving family members deal with their grief. opinions you end your family need as St. Bonaventure, Glenshaw — Talk by Marie Rice Its hotline telephone number is 829-0404 and is one-year term and a two-year term as chief squire of the informed Catholics. of Nashville, Tenn., 7:30 p.m., at the church, 2001 open to anyone wishing to talk or to listen. No other medium—print or electronic— Lawrence Hornfeck Squire Everything is held in confidence. compares with the weekly PITTSBURGH Mt. Royal Blvd. Circle 1589 of West Mifflin. CATHOLIC In bringing you news of fellow Among those elected as FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Christians in the World, in America and in oui W ilkinsburg festival officers were Lloyd Wolf III of Pittsburgh, state notary; qxoceee Worldwide Marriage Encounter — Weekend, Billy Holzapfil of Pittsburgh, Airport Sheraton. For information call George or St. James Church in Wilkinsburg will hold a fall If you think of festival Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15- and David Janusek of West Donna Runkey, 795-8378. Mifflin, state auditors; and the Pittsburgh % 17, on the church grounds, 721 Rebecca Avenue. Hours are Thursday from 6 to 10 p.m., Friday Dennis Safranko of Pitts­ Catholic St. Paul Retreat House, South Side — Weekend burgh, administrative Mattis retreat for men, 5 p.m. to Sunday, 2:45 p.m. For from 6 to 11 p.m. and noon to midnight on as a assistant. reservations call 381-7676. Saturday. .. supplements! Slated are socials, booths, flea market, dinners, newspaper, and entertainment from clowns, a rock band and Cenacle Retreat House, Oakland — Weekend MK=r think again retreat for separated, divorced, widowed, also ethnic dancing. PIK conducted by priest-psychiatrist Fr. Trafford FULL DENTURES Maher. For information call 681-6180. W are SUNDAY. SEPT. 11 $ 1 1 5 ~ Ljegion of Mary — Comitum, 2 p.m., St. Basil ED BURKE F U L L S E T Dhurch hall, 1735 Brownsville Rd., Carrick. Member St. Bonavonturo tfPXI-TV, Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins, 6:30 $ 2 2 5 Po rioh G Ion »how fem. Fr. Paul Yurko, diocesan director of Holy • Senior Citizens Discount S U B S C R I B E 'lame Society, celebrant. Mass interpreted for o Modical Cards Accepted TODAY he deaf. I — LAST CHANCE-6 IM M EDIATE REPAIRS: KEEP ME INF on MEO - MAIL THE PITTStoUtoOH CATHOLIC TO MV HOME. MY PAYMENT OF $S.M "Modem Banking With DTd Fashioned Courtesy T O S A V E BIG • TEETH REPLACED FOP $2 ISSUES IS ENCLOSED • CRACKS REPAIRED MAIM OFFICE SHALER ON 1983 M ODELS OFFICE • BROKEN DENTURES ADOPESS 5137 Butler St REPAIRED CITY_____ Pgh., Pa. 15201 900 Mt. Royal Blvd AIM gttd Mlocttofl oHIni tiMd cart including 781-0318 Pgh., Pa. 15223 •OCarvsEi PENN AVE. 466-4246 13 MsMi Cvto $asr Spart ONE DAY SERVICE BLAWNOX D Check If Renewal OFFICE 12 Pesttoc Traae M Dr. D v rtll J. Lew is OFFICE 81 Clievy Cinterà 4401 Penn Ava. 79 Pm Mk Trme Aa 308 7th Ave., Second Floor, Downtown Pgh.. Pa 15224 201 Freeport Rd 821-6626 Pgh.. Pa 15238 2 8 1 -0 9 2 3 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 362-9111 782-1200 Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, September 2, 1963 Entertainment

New series M ovie review

p l a n n e d C B S 9» offering» f3 fr . M om 9 a big o n P B S comedy winner By HENRY HERX

NEW YORK (NC) — In a 1959 Sharwood Productions presents "Mr. Mom” is really nothing By JAMES BREIG “ He is a gentleman and an idealist, a hero to his essay, British author-physicist men and an adoring father," says CBS. an Aaron Spalling Production “Mr. new. The plot has been covered C.P. Snow argued that Western Mom ” starring Tari Qarr and before in situation comedies and Here we go with part two of my three-part Sounds like he should be four guys. civilization faced the danger of Michaal Keaton with Ann Jillan. television movies. The work of sneak preview of the fall programs slated for the "Cutter to Houston: ” Want to guess what this is developing two divergent cultures Martin Mull and Christopher Lloyd. Keaton and Garr makes this film three major commercial networks. That’s a about? One of the craft from “ Navy” docking in — each with its own language — Produced by Lynn Loring and such a wonderful find. As written fancy way of saying ABC, NBC and CBS. Texas? Nope. About a butcher for the Oilers? Try that of science and that of the Lauren Shuler. Executive producer by John Hughes, the script is As usual, all quotations in the following quick again. humanities. His fear was that clever, stylish and ingratiating. peeks come from network press material, the one How about a series focusing on three young those trained in the increasingly Aaron Spelling. Written by John The screenplay keeps the action chance a year I give the networks to speak for doctors ‘ ‘who are recruited to run a small hospital complex fields of science and Hughes. Directed by Stan Dragoti. themselves. I do this because, otherwise, you in Cutter, Texas"? technology would have little time Rated PQ. Released through going, never falling into over would not believe some of the descriptions of the You got it. “ Their moral values and medical to devote to more traditional Twentieth Century-Fox. sentimentality or a heavy philosophical air. The lesson is a programs. skills are tested as they treat local patients studies and that those schooled in But seeing is believing, so don't forget to tune despite small-town suspicions.” the arts and humanities would By FR. PETER HORTON congenial one: housewives are not in, no matter how weird a show sounds from its Maybe they get the rejects from “St. have scant understanding of the pushovers, but hardworkers who dossier here. You never know; it could be good. Elsewhere.” technological future. After delighting audiences with give all they have in raising a her performances in “Young family. As taught through the And now, on to CBS' offerings for Autumn: Although matters have not “ Whiz Kids: ” This is not a quiz show. It is a Frankenstein,” “ Close Encounters hilarious mishaps in Keaton's new "After M*A*S*H": This is the only comedy drama about “ four suburban high school worked out quite that badly, there being served up by CBS for 1983-84 and the of the Third Kind” and "Tootsie” , role, the lesson warms the heart. freshmen who are computer buffs and use their has been a rapid expansion of Producer Aaron Spelling is best network hopes it is as popular as its predecessor. Teri Garr, an actress with a sur- knowledge to crack mysteries.” Sort of Hardy scientific knowledge and known for his work in television, Can you guess what that was? perb range of talent from comic to Boys in Fortran. technological innovation almost including "The Love Boat” , If you used to spend Mondays at 9 p.m. There you have them: five from CBS for the beyond the comprehension of any tragic, finally has a film all her own. The title character, however, “ Fantasy Island” and “ Hart to watching "M*A*S*H, then you’ll find something fall. “ The Mississippi” and “ Goodnight, but highly trained specialists. very similar in the same time slot. "After is portrayed by Pittsburgh’s own Hart". Here, he shows a deft hand Beantown,” which debuted in mid-season, will More than ever, the public needs in producing a film with wide M*A*S*H" (gosh, that'shard to type) sounds like to learn the fundamentals of Michael Keaton ("Night Shift” ), return. appeal, a film with heart and a potato garnish, but it really follows some of the science and their application in but his teaming with Miss Garr Some more items of interest about the one-eyed crew from the 4077 as they adjust to civilian life. order to share the benefits of makes "M r. Mom” one of the most hilarity. Director Stan Dragoti shows At a veterans hospital in Missouri, Col. Potter is network: technology and to help avoid delightful comedies of the year. excellent craftsmanship in what chief of staff. Klinger is his aide and Father Albert Finney, who played Daddy Warbucks in ecological, nuclear or other man- This is one superb leading team, “Annie,” will play Pope John Paul II in a will prove to be his best and most Mulcahy is chaplain. Klinger's wife (remember, made disasters. not a Hepburn and Tracy by any 'special... While NBC is putting together a mini- means, but quite an engaging popular film to date. “ Mr. Mom” he wed on the final episode) is along, too. An innovative approach to the series on JKF, CBS is doing six hours on Robert combines all the right ingredients What's Klinger like in mufti? You’ll have to find problem was made by public couple nonetheless. Kennedy... "George Washington” will be an When dad is suddenly laid off to come up as this summer’s big out for yourself. television several seasons ago eight-hour mini-series about the cherry-tree- due to economic cutbacks, mom comedy winner. Already a smash "Scarecrow and Mrs. King: " Kate (“ Charlie’s with the BBC series, “ Connec­ chopper when he was a young man. Set to appear hits the big time becoming the in other cities, “ Mr. Mom” is fine Angels” ) Jackson and Bruce ("Bring ’em Back tions.” Alive” ) Boxleitner play the title roles — I think are Patty Duke Astin, Lloyd Bridges, Hal Another attempt at much the busy executive. With the reversal entertainment that deserves the he's the scarecrow— in this "dramatic adventure Holbrook, Richard Kiley, James Mason, Jaclyn same goal is being made by PBS of breadwinning roles, dad same fate here. of international intrigue.” Smith, Jose Ferrer, Trevor Howard and Barry through a new series, "Smith­ becomes the housewife in charge Solid support is given to the Mrs. K (not Alan’s wife, not Coretta Scott) is a Bostwick as George... You may recall "B ill,’ ’-a sonian World," now in production of the house and kids while mom leads by Christopher Lloyd housewife who becomes a double agent, a secret TV movie starring Mickey Rooney as a mentally and scheduled for broadcast goes off to the outside world. The (“Taxi”), Martin Mull ("My she must keep from her family while she teams retarded man released from an institution who beginning next January. Martin results are comic and educational Bodyguard” ) and Ann Jillian of with the Scarecrow. tries to live on his own. The film won all sorts of Carr, who conceived the project as Dad stumbles his way to the the upcoming television series awards so the Mick is back in the role. “ Bill: On “ Jennifer Slept Here” . Rounding Destination Oz? and is its executive producer, discovery that housework is no “Navy:” You loved "Winds of War,” right? His Own” will air sometime this season...Five visited New York and talked with easy job. out the cast, this talented trio contributes to a good ensemble Then you'll go wavy over “Navy,” starring new shows have been slated for Saturday interested members of the press. Searching for diapers, fighting Dennis Weaver as Rear Admiral Thomas mornings. One of them will translate video gameq Carr described the series as the vacuum, washing the dishes effort. Mallory, a widower and base commander. That to cartoons. Among them are Frogger, Donkey "the first time television has ever and raising the kids form the Mr. Mom” is good entertain­ is, he’s commander of a navy b'ase; "base” is not Kong and Pitfall. "Dungeons and Dragons” will tried to look at the arts, sciences comic sequences in a film that ment, not in the classic sense, but an adjective because he is upright and good. He move the board game to the screen. Is this and humanities all together as a brings many smiles to the faces of in the fact that it is family has to be, what with all those sailors to command confusing or what? Benji will have his own show whole rather than in little boxes of children and adults alike. At the entertainment, a comedy which and three daughters to guide through the shoals of — live action, not animated... their own.” present time, there is no other all can and will enjoy. (Next week: ABC’s new programs for the fall.) family-oriented comedy around, life. Reminded of “ Connections,” making “ Mr. Mom” allthem orea Carr said that it was an excellent triumphant success. attempt but failed perhaps T V r e v i e w Keaton is a manic comedian, a Note: In the article bn the Arcade because it was too disjointed. man with a great sense of timing Theatre of Aug. 5, I incorrectly "Our approach is a lot more and a heart as big as Texas. He is stated that the threatre was focused by limiting each program fNegro Baseball Leagues9 to air charming and believable as the managed by the Kramer brothers. to a single theme...It’s more frustrated father. Teri Garr has a The theatre is a father and son integrated and easier for viewers Combining new and old celebrities anywhere they went in star quality that has been operation. In addition, the article By H ENRY HERX to follow." interviews with period film the black community. heretofore overlooked, a quality might give the impression that the These players were as good as theatre is closing, which is not the NEW YORK (NC) — As another footage and photographs, the As an example of what that that becomes her. She is witty, any the game has ever seen. means, Carr went through the case. The theatre has only baseball season winds its way into program is devoted to detail­ intelligent and understanding. A Because they occasionally played, segments of the program devoted changed the operating policy, the record books, a woefully ing the social history of the Negro fine performance is given in a way and usually won, exhibition games to the relationship between time opening for private parties during neglected era of the sport’s history leagues. For the players, it was a that she and Keaton complement with major league teams or all- and light. It begins with a history the week and showing foreign is vividly recalled in “ There Was low-paying, year-round occupa­ one another, a special husband star squads, there is some of timepieces and various kinds of films on weekends. There is no Always Sun Shining Someplace: tion. On their road trips during the and wife team if only in the measure of comparison. Although calendars, including "clocks of intention to close the Arcade. Life in the Negro Baseball summer, the teams picked up movies. their names and statistics aren’t nature” such as tree rings, the Leagues,” airing Wednesday, games from any challenger along in the record books, their fossilized shells of sea urchins iept. 7, 10-11 p.m. on Channel 13. the way to the next league contest. accomplishments have belatedly dating back billions of years and M ovie ratings It is commonly assumed that The winter months were spent, as been acknowledged by the the fascinating mystery of why jefore Jackie Robinson was the title indicates, playing ball in induction into Baseball’s Hall of bamboo around the world flowers, Movies at area theaters: Barbarosa, A-II signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Sun Belt states or in Latin America where there was no color Fame of such Negro league stars seeds and dies every 125 years. Arthur, A-III Blade Runner, O .945, organized ball had been as as Paige, Bell, Buck Leonard and Diner, A-III line. From the birth of the modern Blue Thunder, O segregated as the rest of Jim Crow Judy Johnson. Fast Times at Ridgemont The black fans supported these calendar in the Vatican room Dr. Detroit, O America. Few realize, however, Such recognition, of course, is High, O teams enthusiastically and were where Pope Gregory was Easy Money, O hat Robinson was actually small compensation for the loss of First Monday in October, A- rewarded by the high caliber of persuaded that the Julian Fanny and Alexander, A-IV 'eintegrating a national sport such careers in the national sport. the play. Perhaps the greatest calendar was inaccurate and had Fast Times at Ridgemont III vhich had begun in 1876 and in The final injustice of all came, I, the Jury, O team of all time was the to be replaced, a transition is High, O vhich blacks had played until ironically, with integration which On Golden Pond, A-III Pittsburgh Crawfords which made to the use of light in First Blood, A-III 887. brought about the end of the Negro Flashdance, O Reds, A—III (Recommen­ Excluded then for no reason but boasted the ageless, indefatigible American churches to create a Satchel Paige on the mound, the leagues, whose former fans were spirit of prayer and meditation. Jaws 3-D, A-III ded) ace, blacks eventually organized The Sea Wolves, A-III thunderous bat of slugger Josh now rooting for the black Singling out a Spanish mission The Man With Two Brains, O heir own leagues — the first in members of major league clubs. National Lampoon’s Class Silence of the North, A-II 920, a second in 1923 and a black Gibson and a flawless outfield of church in the Southwest, Carr Ted Page, Jimmie Crutchfield Instead of being bitter that they described how its white adobe Reunion, O Ticket to Heaven, A-II Vorld Series the year following. never achieved the national National Lampoon’s Vaca­ Young Doctors in Love, O There was also an annual East- and James "Cool Papa” Bell, the interior “ diffused and cooled recognition of a Babe Ruth or a tion, A-III Vest Game which was the black fastest gloveman in the sport. down the ferocious intensity of the Bob Feller, the veterans Octopussy, A-III • A-I, General patronage. •quivalent of the major leagues' Although unknown to most sun, creating a sense of clarity and interviewed for this program are, contemplation that is still felt by An Officer and a Gentleman, • A-II, Adults and adoles­ Vll-Star Game. baseball fans, they were at most, wistful about what might visitors today.” O cents. have been. In the main, however, • A-III, Adults. The program ends with the The Outsiders, A-III they enjoy sharing their Private School, O o A-IV, Adults with reserva­ memories of. the great moments telescope that will be mounted in tions. An A-IV classification is Local TV» radio space to be clear of the polluted Return of the Jedi, A-II and the great talents of the past. given to certain films while not TELEVISION PROGRAMS light surrounding the earth. Its Spring Fever, A-III Staying Alive, A-III morally offensive in themselves Channel 4 Directions 6:30 a.m. Sunday TV Film Fare view of space will be like require caution and some Channel 2 For Our Times 6 a.m. Sunday “ standing in New York City and Superman III, A-II Friday, Sept. 9,8-11 p.m. (NBC) Trading Places, O analysis and explanation as Channel 11 Mass for shut-ins 6:30 a.m. Sunday being able to read a licence plate _ Goldengirl” (1979) - A War Games, A-II protection to the uninformed Channel 9 “ Glory of God” Sunday, noon business syndicate underwrites in Toronto.” According to Carr, against wrong interpretation Fr. Manning 1:30 p.m. Saturday Movies on Home Box Office: Channel 40 the training expenses of a scientists will be able to see and false conclusions, Channel 40 The Glory of God 6 p.m. Tuesday objects formed before the earth Amityville II: The Posses­ promising sprinter (Susan Anton) sion, O o O, Morally offensive. RADIO PROGRAMS who has qualified for three with their clues to the origin of Sunday, 6 a.m. WPNT-FM 93 Sacred Heart women’s track events in the 1980 time. Program Moscow Olympics. Offered the job Sunday, 11 a.m. WNUF-FM 100.7 Mass of “ merchandizing” the product Croatian Program Sunday 12:30 p.m. WESA 94 endorsements of this potential Mass Sunday, 8 a.m. WTAE 1250 triple gold-medalist, an infatuated KDKA 1090 Amplify Sunday, 6 p.m. Daily 7 p.m. promotion expert (James W PIT - FM 101.5 Rosary Cobum) eventually learns that the AUTUM N SALE WEDO 810 Alive to the Spirit Sunday, 2 p.m. (Fr. Ed Bunchek) athlete’s father (Curt Jurgens) has been using her to test a WEDO 810 Lift Your Heart Monday through ON MANY FINE Friday 9:15 a.m. dangerous growth hormone. Muddled and superficial in its WEDO 810 Say Yes to Life Saturday, 10 a.m. RE»UPHOLSTERING (Fr. Tom Smith) treatment of such themes as the FABRICS WEDO 810 Spiritual Life in Saturday, 8:15 a.m. commercialization of sports and the Bible the manipulation of people, the WEDO 810 Rosary Sunday noon film is an example of Hollywood’s WEDO 810 New Testament Sunday, 2:30 inept attempts to merchandize an SAVE 20-50% Have your Furniture Re-upholstered and save WEDO 810 Mass (Fr. Pat Jones Sunday, 3:30 p.m. attractive model as an actress. WEDO 810 Catholic Update Sunday,4 p. Furthermore, a number of rather 20-50% on all our fine fabrics and receive the (Fr. Pat Jones) crude sexual references are quality workmanship we are known for WEDO 810 Abp. Fulton Sheen Sunday, 4:30 p.m. offensive. O — objectionable; PG WE HAVE BEEN FOR — parental guidance. SERVING THE OVER 50 TEARSPGH. AREA

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