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33 rr 3J o h ' i Sacrament To End Year of Faith THE m CD o X < < An archdioccsan class of 600 will re said the estimated size of the class was based ceive the sacrament of Confirmation in on inclusion o f all eligible unconfirmed per archdiocese, a sermon by Auxiliary "A primary goal of this Year of Faith Denver’s Auditorium arena June 2. Pen sons of high school age and older throughout Bishop James P. Shannon f>r St. Paul- is the restoration o f a sense of (iod in a tecost Sunday, as the final major observ the archdiocese. Minneapolis. and distribution of (’omniun- w'orld which seems headed to an affirma ance of the Year of Faith in the arch Each candidate for confirmation is to ion by 150 priests. tion of nothingness and despair,” the diocese, Archbishop James V. Casey an have an individual sponsor. Archbishop said in his June pastoral let nounced this week. Archbishop Casey said he hoped "large TH E Y E A R Ol* haith was prfH-laimed ter calling for participation of all Cathol Archbishop Casey asked the coopera delegations” from each parish would ac early last year by Po|>e Paul VI. and ics. tion of the priests in planning the event, company their parochial candidates to the opened on the day observed as the 1 • He pointed out the Pope’s apostolic let I to make it "truly significant for our ceremony. 900th anniversary of the martyrdom of ter proclaiming the Year of Faith was faith." The Confirmation class will end formal Sts. Peter and F’aul. "characterized by an entirely positive "Three visiting Bishops will join me in observance of the Year of Faith, which Archbishop Casey initially announced tone and by a sense o f serenity,” administering the Sacrament of Christian began lust June 29. in the archdiocese. plans for the ma.^s adult Confirmation The Archbishop’s pastoral also called Adulthood, and Bishop Hubert M. Newell Highlight of the year was the nationally ceremony in outlining plans for the whole for emphasis during the year on a "more o f Cheyenne will give the sermon," the publicized Year o f Faith Rally in Bears Year of Faith observance last June. In realistic practice o f our Christian faith Archbishop said. stadium lust Oct. 29. attended by more addition to the two large public observ which bids us to love our neighbor as THE CEREMONY is scheduled at than 30.000 despite bitter cold and snow, ances, the year is being marked bv regu ourselves, and to recognize that our 3: p.m. June 2 in the 7,000-seat arena at which featured concelebration of Mass by lar sermons and sch
Page Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 14, 1968 Revealing Reactions to a Racism Report
By Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty Conference of Catholic Bishops, said that the Simpson, outstanding UCLA colored athlete, can trum. however, was a fellow-Republican and top Most interesting have been the reactions of a commission was correct in pinpointing white rac be the toast of the town on Saturday ^afternoon contender for the nomination, Richard Nixon. In large number of the nation's public figures to the ism as a major cause of last summer’s rioting. but if not recognizable, cannot room in some terviewed in New Hampshire where he. wa® wind report by the Advisory Commission on Civil Dis "The use of the ugly word ’racism’ disturbs us,” parts of the city on Saturday night. ing up his primary campaign, Nixon said that one orders. The report if it brings no other action has he said, "and yet it is the right word.” In a recent issue, "N ew sw eek ” m agazine re of the major weaknesses of the report is that in at least forced "yes or no” comments by many In the political world one views the opinions ported on Negroes in business in this great na effect, "it blames everybody except the perpetra who have been straddling the fence or generally expressed with growing concern. Many in Con tion Most of those interviewed find it almost tors of the riots. He went on, I believe that avoiding the racial issue for years. gress heralded the report but far too many from impossible to sell merchandise outside a Negro we’ve got to make it clear to potential rioters that Fortunately (in our opinion it is fortunate), all sections of the country were overly critical, area and, because o f the lim ited buying power in the event something starts next summer e most of the comments have been highly favorable once more substituting the "middle causes” (the w ithin the area, have little opportunity to expand. law will move in with adequate force to put down to the findings. From the summary, the report hoodlums, the criminals, and the Communist con In the days that have followed the release of rioting and looting at the first indication of it- appears to be an honest, sincere, in-depth, profes spiracy) for the root causes. It was even sadder the report it has been interesting to record the In summation, Nixon said that the commis sional analysis of the root causes of a critical to hear some of our Senators and Representatives commenU of those who are or might be contend sion’s attempt to put the blame elsew ere problem. Thus the comments of those who have say that the stress should have been placed on ers in this presidential election year. At this date. been both misguided and - in its ultimate effect challenged the document are difficult to under the need for strong action and all-out riot control President Johnson has not commented, but it is on the nation —divisive.” * „ stand. plans rather than blaming U.S. citizens o f white said he has read the report or a summary o f it. Revealing indeed are the many reactions to a On the plus side, religious leaders throughout racism. report that started out seven months ago to deter the country, almost to a man, had nothing but Indeed it is difficult for any of us to admit rac On the Kepublican side. Mayor John Lindsay mine, if possible, the ROOT CAUSES of civil dis praise for the commission’s work. From N€*w ism but a commission of 11 after seven months of of New York, a vice chairman of the riot commis order in U.S. cities. One wonders what some of us York, the three largest dew’ish organizations said intensive study,found it present in every segment sion, asked that it be read and studied by all o f are protecting. One wonders what some of us tear in sum that the report "leaves no room fo r fur of our society. How can one deny it when he his top city officials and implemented as soon as to admit. One wonders what we have to lose it ther delusion ab<»ut w’hat must be done.” P rotes knows that in New York some African delegates possible. A "New York Times” release states that we accept the honest, sincere, in-depth, proles- tants were in Jigreement, and Archbishop John to the UN will not be served in some of Manhat it was Lindsa: who led the fight for the strong sional report and try to put some of the mu ip e Dearden of I)etr<)it, president of the National tan’s finest restaurants and in Los Angeles, O.J. racism statement. On the other end o f the spec- recommendations into practice. • Viewpoint Green Power Prejudice and Ignoranee By Dolores Curran almost every labor union dispute in volving . .olence. it wasn't just the shanty By Father L. Marvin Read The lecturer was becoming increasing Irish, either, but the fine lace curtain ly agitated as he warmed up to his sub kind who banded together to fight oppres Contrary to popular lielief. racial pre the major unfinished business of Ameri ject, "The Need for Patience and Non- sion in the only way they k n e w ---- by judice is iiot based on hatred; it is the can Catholics. Violence in America Today.” He reminded action. shabby construct of ignorance. me of someone . . . . who was it? Sudden Like its opposite, love, hatred results A FEW SH O R T months ago. the U.S. ly, I recognized in his pointing finger and From reports, there w’as many a priest Bishops confronted American Catholics: » from a knowledge of its object. To be angry tone the mannerisms o f a very who did more than chaplaining during quite candid about it all. we must admit ”.. .Indignity, injustice, and humanity, at dear and very Irish relative, pow dead. IHA day.s. Pat O’Brien tells the story of that, there’s no caeo of prejudice or dis any time, in any place, toward any man the IRA man who confessed to his Irish crimination that stems from legitimate should arouse in us a deep and burning pastor, "And Father, last night I blew up But what an irony. Old Uncle Mike knowledge or truth. Instead, racism in its concern. This concern is not accidental to ten miles of His Majesty’s railroads." would have considered it a fighting insult varying degrees and shades is inevitably the devout life, something super-added to to be called non-violent. The proudest the product of little more than emotion, the faith ... it is (rather) the faith at "Tsk, tsk, tsk,” replied his confe.s.sor,” work, the faith alive in the works with memories of his long and oft-recalled life parentally — and environmentally — and for your penance, go out and do the out which faith is dead. It is a concern were his days with the IRA. For today’s acejuired bias and jaundiced bigotry. stations.” active in us when fellow men are denied far-removed Irish, these initials stand for Whether in Warsaw or Watts, Ausch human or civil rights, when there are the Irish Republican Army, a revolution witz or Newark, discrimination, racism By far, the most intriguing era to riots in our streets . . . ” ary group dedicated to eradicating Eng me was that of the Molly Maguires. and prejudice are manifestations only of Three years (and two long, hot sum lishmen and Freeing Ireland, preferably in They were Irish laborers in the coal minds that are closed to reason, to truth mers) before the American Bishops issued that order. fields of Pennsylvania before the days and to other people. their challenge in their collective pastoral of labor unions and safety regula Th e Church in Our Day, another dare SLIGHTLY LESS than two weeks Some of the IRA’s actions were tions. If a man w’as killed and his was given to Catholics by the world’s bloodcurdling enough to/ make the ago, an extensively researched document Bishops at the Second Vatican Council: friends complained about their safety, militancy of today’s oppressed look they lost their jobs. If a group tried to was released by the presidentially-ap 'The Church rejects, as foreign to the like physical fitness drills. After hear boycott the company store, they were pointed National Advisory Commission mind of Christ, any discrimination on Civil Disorders. The seven pounds and ing Uncle Mike talk about the number laid off the following day. against men, or harrassment of them of Irish "defectors” who worked for 250,000 words o f this report to a long because of their race or color . . . " way in dispelling some o f the incredible the English and then mysteriously But w'e Irish didn’t take it non-viol- Nineteen hundred years before Vatican disappeared and the short swift guer ignorance that has caused our own parti II, the intial instruction wa.s presented: ently. We met violence with violence. In cular brand of American prejudice. rilla attacks on jails and police sta Ireland, there had been a group of guer "Love your neighbor as yourself’ and tions, I wonder if we really mean it The commission’s evaluation of last rilla Irishmen who dressed in women’s "Whatever you do to these. My brothers, when we advise today’s racist mili summer’s riots does not mince words; it you do also to me.” skirts and rode about in the night terror tants, "do it the w’ay we did it.” bluntly places the blame of 1967 s 'upris The directive is clear: Whether as izing Englishmen. They were subsequent ings” on white racism. Americans, Christians, Catholics or a ly dubbed the Molly Maguires. Whether In many ways, that’s a frightening Racism! combination of all three, we have no they were actually members o f such a thought. In the first place, we were a "Racism” stands as an indictment of choice but to stand up and bo counted gang here in America or not, they used the white society in this nation; there are among those who are willing to shake ofT very violent jxjople and in the second the same technique. Many a mine owner precious few who can escape that charge. the senseless prejudices ('f the past and place, we are very proud of it..l haven’t or foreman w-ho fired a "Mick” during the noticed any wild move to change Notre The National Advisory Commission’s replace them with a po.sitive love and an day was shot that evening. Soon, owners Dame’s "fighting Irish” to "non-violent rc|X)rt is a fallible study, but it cannot be active willingness to alleviate the racial couldn’t hire overseers at any price for dismissed easily or ignored by any Amer situation as it currently exists. Irish,” for example. the "Irish mobs.” ican. It has supplied facts; it needs now What’s more, our brawling and secret SE LF-PR E SE R V ATIO N is not mo Outraged citizenry petitioned city only acceptance by a nation willing to societi€*s didn’t sufTer when wu trans and positive effecting o f reconciliation; we tive enough for action; nor is it sufficient councils to "get the Irish rifT-rafT out of trade ignorance for knowledge and solu planted them to the new world. Like the have talked for years but we have not to want only to stave ofT riots this sum our cities.” Our relatives however, res tion for suspicion. It lists causes and DAK. if we Irish can trace our ancestry been reconciled. While we can never afford mer. We arc called to eradicate racism ponded by creating more fear and more cures: it needs now only implementation back to a member of one of the many to stop talking and listening, this nation and its effects becau.se we arc Christian violence until the mine owners were by an aware and sincere nation. Irish swret protection societies, we aren’t must immediately put into effect the — because we are willing to match our forced to give certain concessions — the about to hide the fact. Our rebels aren’t To be rejected is the sentiment of for proof that it is willing to do more than actions with our name: Other Christ. beginning of the labor unions. in the same family closet where we hide mer Vice-president Richard Nixon: 'What talk — that it is willing to do as well as The anger and the violence o f the pa.st the skeletons of over-drinking and having we need is more talk about reconciliation to dialogue. many years are not due to hatred, but to What bothers me, I guess, is how Protestant relatives. (Not that the two — more talk alx)ut how were going to The commission terms the abolition of ignorance. Wo must cease looking back in I’m going to pass on this pride in are asstHriated in any way.) work together.” ghettos and racism "the major unfinished anger or ahead in fear; we must now Irish power and violence to our chil What we need is action — the actual business of this nation.’’ It is particularly look around in awareness. dren on one hand and point out the From the Catholic Committee for virtues of modern non-violence with Irish Freedom in 17JM), through the the other. Molly Maguires in the 1870s. to the Fenian .Movement to free Ireland in And in view of what’s goin g on in the 1020s, we’ve earned our rej>uta- America today, it is interesting to consid ■ V I E W S tion for fighting. The Irish Brigade er a paragraph by Bob Considine from his was one of the fightingest companies excellent book, It’s The Irish: in the Civil War, although command Danner of Disobedience, matters of international discussion A. — ■"! would say two things — faith ers wished secretly that, between bat 'N ot to have a jail record was for a and a sense of humor. In fact I would tles, the Irishmen didn’t fight among Not Schism, Greatest Q- — "From your observations, is the long time a handicap for any true Irish reverse the order -- a sense o f humor themselves c{uite so much. man, for it implied indifi’erence to a great -- "There is a great deal of talk Church in the United States keeping pace and faith.” — Cardinal L eo Suenens o f with renewal going on in other parts of and glorious crusade for freedom or, about a current crisis in the Church and Malines — Brussels, Belgium , in an We figured in the Draft Riots in New the world?” worse, submission to powerful pressures even danger of schism in some countries interview in Oakland, Calif. York during early Civil War days, and in working against that ambition.” like Holland and the U.S. Do you agree?” A. — "...It seems to me that A- — "Certainly there is a crisis in America is a place full of initiative and Comment for Today the Church, but I see a danger o f disob«‘- ideas. Where America w'as once content dience, not schism. We have a problem in to publish translations o f books and arti "1 the Church because development or ev cles printed elsewhere, America now is olution is occurring so rapidly. Where the sending its own doctrinal and pastoral How About Judaeo-Christian Faith? cl generation gap was once a 25-year period, ideas out to the world and other coun J it is now alK)ut live years. That makes it tries are doing the translating. My hope By Paul H. Hallett tl diflicult to speak to every mentality. The is that there should be a distinctive basic human problems are the same, but American contribution in the field in We hear very much today about "Ju.- brought up in the Judaeo-Christian doctrine making heart transplants. The only rea fa the Church is re(piired to give answers which .so few are working — in the field daeo-Christian ethics” and the Judaeo- of a Creator who has complete dominion son why it could not be sufTicient justifi which can be applied to every generation. of the methodology o f the apostolate . . .” Christian tradition.” The JefTerson Coun over man. al The difficulty is further increased by the cation is that man is not his own, that ty Court is appealing for volunteer coun he belongs to God, and that he will never th variety of problems throughout the world Q. — "What do you think arc the sellors who are "motivated by the Jewish- DR. TE N D LE R put the truth about progress far. enough to be his own justifi cs and the rapidity with which thev lH*come greatest needs in today’s Church?” Christian tradition” to participate in its as well as anyone could frame it: "Man is cation. The existence of the Creator-Lord program to guide the youths that come not in the service of man; he is in the of Judaeo-Christian revelation is the only th under its care. Judaeo-Christian morality, service of God. Only animals are in the reason why some acta are intrinsically President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey. D.D, at least in its broad outlines, is still ac service of man.” immoral and why an intrinisically im Kditor ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty cepted as the norm by which we should moral means is never justified by a good (lenerul Manager ...... Frank Schiro guide our conduct in public and private This principle follows strictly from a end. It is the only thing that gives digni f i i Managing K ditor...... Miles F. Porter life. But the assumption th at Judaeo-- prime tenet of common Christian and ty to man. isl Advertising Director ...... '...... Robert Keim Christian ethical standards can stand by Jewish faith, so far as it is orthodox, and Denver News Kditor...... Jack Bacon themselves, without the faith that once sup would not follow from any contrary doc n u Associate Kditors ...... r ^v. L. Mar\in Road. Sue Roethele T H E R E C AN be no objection to re ported them, is due for disappointment, for it trine. It would not follow from pantheism, ducing all right and wrong to love or a til Chris Hernon. William Slcvin, Tom Officer. James Sena, Linus has no logical basis. We may act contrary to by which God is seen as immanent in the betrayal o f love, as long as we under Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, Jack our faith, but if we have no faith at all. we gradually realizing himself in McKenna, Kim Larsen. David. Millon. stand what love means. But it is well to ta< are not likely long to continue being good the progress of the human race. This is bear in mind these words of a Jew, Emil bli from mere habit. More and more, principles just a way of saying that man collectively Published W eekly by L. Fackenheim, teacher of philosophy at un IS God, and if this is so there is no rea THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY. (INC.) that are not Judaeo-Christian w ill pervade the University of Toronto: U y 9.18 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 society and the tradition o f morality it has son why one man’s heart, should not be en Telephone, 825-114.5 p.Q. Box 1620 engendered is being lost. torn from him, willingly or not. to serve " A s a Jew, I stand firmly inside a tra yo ^ m e other man in whom this pantheistic dition that is more concerned with the or The Intermountain Jew ish New s God IS seen more perfectly. Any view of act than with the attitude. Only fixed records an interview with a man who is Subscription: $,5.00 a year. the meaning of life that does not hold it norms o f behavior can we guarantee the C'anada, $5.50 a year per subscription. both a medical scientist and an Orthodox t o ^ a gift of infinite being, not one essential decencies of the human commu vei Foreign countries, including Philippines. $7.00 a year. rabbi. Dr. Morris Tendler. The subject with man but caring for him more than nity. In the name of the abstract of love, coi Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. he does for himself, is not a Judaeo- was heart transplants which the rabbi- unimaginable cruelty has often been per die doctor characterized as immoral, at least Christian view, and cannot be logically petrated” (The Condition of Jewish 19^ in some cases. The surgical grounds on invoked in behalf of the individual Belief, p. 66, Macmillan, 1966), ri« which he bases that statement are interest against heedless medical experimentation. ms ing, but need further study. The general We shall not long have fixed norms of Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor, D E N V E R principle by which he opposes indiscrimi The rabbi physician said that "the behavior unless we accept more of the ARCHOIOCESAN Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 am EDITION nate medical experimentation are. however, exemplary goal of aid to his fellowman is capital of revelation vouchsafed to Jews hel understandable by anyone who has been not in iU elf sufficient justification” for and Christians. the n o! An Thursday, March 14, 1948 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Fi COMMUNICATIOlsIS
2. Here we must make a distinction between the re problem, or even more accurately, this risk, because of no secret. However, we who have been taught as good Callahan Defense cord fan” and the "amateur music critic.” When one rises eir obligation to be fair to the Art of Music. Here is Catholics to suppress scandal rather than broadcast it, above the ordinary functions of the record fan and perhaps the most important point of all: to give a com- and believe this applies even more strongly when priests Editor: . become.H an amateur music critic, then a serious responsi Paul Hallett seems to have an astonishing g ia for ■ critique. NO MATTER WHO the performer and religious are involved, were amazed and deeply up bility results. Amateur music critics must necessarily might have been. The necessity to do this has caused set that our own archdiocesan paper would print this reading Dan Callahan’s mind! Some o f his telepathic gather information from phonograph recordings and insights are indeed interesting: "Young Dan did not say P*’®^cs8ional critics to use a nom de plume, and juicy bit of out-and-out gossip. This is expected of secu from record jackets. This method is neither professional rightly so. The reasons are obvious. lar news media but not of the Catholic press. so in so many words, but, from what I know of his ly acceptable nor commendable, but the amateur music thinking and from the phrases in his speech . . . it is critic has little choice in the methods which can be used Might 1 suggest that Father Maginnis be consistent It is difficult for us who for many years have made certain that he means. . . .” Or, "I am quite sure, for without extensive professional knowledge. ^^J^l'-ctely fair in his muSic reviews. He is under every effort to know and love Clod through his Com instance, that he would not approve of. . . Or, "When obligation to apply the same method of criticism to 3. The "serious responsibility” o f the amateur music mandments and teachings of the Church, to understand Callahan talks about the 'Catholic laity’ he has in critic is based in a good measure on my first and second every live performance. Recently he has compared the the trend of such writing. mind. . . .” Or, "He seems to want the Church to be points, mentioned above. When amateur methods of live performance of a guest conductor to phonograph run along the lines . . . or maybe he has in mind. . . .” music criticism are employed, then asbolute consistency recordings. Might I suggest that Father Maginnis com In this day and age it would do far more good to give "Dan probably does not know it, but. . . must bo observed. To compare live performances to re pare even .Mr. Golschmann’s live performances to the Bishop Walsh, also a Maryknoll priest who, as you I heard Dan Callahan and I read Hallett’s comment corded performances is a serious affair, in any case. recordings made by the most eminent conductors and know, is imprisoned in China, the front page and tuck and I have difficulty relating the two. Hallett spends his Fairness in judgment and consistency in working meth the greatest orchestras. The recordings of Charles the dirt in an inconspicuous corner, if it must be in .first paragraphs inveighing against his ow n statement ods would dictate that each and every live performance Muench and Toscanini might provide great insight and print at all. that, though Callahan didn’t say so, it is certain that he reviewed by the amateur music critic must be compared interest. My last observation is that the use of an amateur method of music criticism part of the time and m eant that "a layman should not defer to hierarchical to the finest recordings available. This might be a costly Eileen C. Sweeney and a time-consuming method. It also involves skill and an amateur’s personal opinion the rest o f the time is a Evergreen or Papal authority in any of his words or actions.” Cal poor combination. lahan didn’t say that. Hallett did. It is grossly overstat knowledge in order to determine the BEST recording. ed, and in fact has little to do with the general thrust Furthermore, the task of painstakingly examining and Allen Hobbs of Callahan’s address. Callahan was — if one listened to inve.stigat'ng all of the information on record jackets — Denver him — talking about a reform of the institutional •and much of it is incorrect — would frighten many musi Church — of the contingent, human ways of doing and cologists, much less the amateur music critics. Suppress Scandal thinking that are not essential to the nature of the 4. Professional music critics — and there are very Church. He was making a plea to let what is change few good ones at that — realize the serious resonsibility Editor: able — and what should change in order to keep pace and the difficulties of their work. They know that it is During the weekend, while visiting friend.s who, inci with history — change. He was calling upon the laity to easy to make disparaging remarks about a musician dentally. subscribe to the Register, the first subject assume their role in such change. This is not, one might who visited the city only briefly and who is far away which came up was the boxed article on the front page think, an unusual — nor a particularly upsetting - when the review is printed. They realize that to make of the Feb. 1 edition entitled "Missioners Wed.” plea for anyone who is living in the Church of today. the same remarks about a musician living in the same The Maryknoll incident in Gautemala had been publi Hallett’s concluding platitude that "Unswerving loyalty locality is quite another matter. But they realize also that the latter is sometimes inevitable. They accept this cized in the secular press, radio, and television, so was to the Pope and those who teach in union with him is the only defen‘-e against the Callahan Church” seems strangely misplaced if it is intended as a response to Callahan’s actual address. Callahan said — to those who Fr. Kenneally heard him — that the answer to the situation cannot be a pocket of nasty alienation or a congenial Church- Will Address within-the-Church. He said quite clearly that there is only one Church, one community. He also said — to Med Students those who heard the question session ~ that he believes Father W illiam Kenneal in the authority o f the Church. He said a lot of things ly, C.M., former rector of that might surprise Mr. Hallett. One has the impression St. Thomas’ seminary who that Hallett is knocking down a straw man. rejoined the seminary fac I recall reading an editorial last year in which Mr. ulty only recently, will Hallett criticized a T V interview of nuns in secular address the Catholic Physi garb. In the course of his editorializing, Hallett inciden cians Guild o f Denver din tally observed that he hadn’t seen the program. But he ner for Catholic medical evidently didn’t see that small detail as in any way in students at St. Anthony’s fringing upon his right to criticize the program. To criti hospital. cize when one is not accurately informed seems to indi The dinner meeting, part cate less journalistic integrity than might be expected, of the guild’s regular even if one does so at the behest of a prelate. The schedule of programs for Church of Vatican II has scant need of defenders who Catholics attending the can only fight straw men. University of Colorado Sister Elaine Marie Prevallet, S.L. School of Medicine, is Chairman, Department o f Theology scheduled at 6 p.m. March Loretto Heights college 18. Denver Father Kenneally re turned to St. Thomas’ from Critic Criticized St. John’s seminary, Ca marillo, Calif., where he Editor: also served as rector. While it is a recognized fact that amateur music crit icism is neither necessary nor reliable, I nevertheless Medicare Explained feel that a few observations are in order concerning the Recent changes in Medi concert reviews by Father Edward Maginnis, S.J., which care regulations and bene ar published in the Register. fits will be explained to 1. The word critic is derived from a Greek wordsenior citizens in a pro meaning "to judge”. Judgments must be fair. In order to gram at 2 p.m. March 18 be fair, each separate judgment made by the music crit at Services for the Aging ic must be subject to the same rules and must be made Community center, 1620 by means of the same working method. Meade street, Denver. The Question Box By AAsgr. Ray T. Bosler
I have a problem. He were readily available to him, for he is growing up is 10 years old and his the man of faith. at a time when the Church name is Jimmy. H e goes With the rise of science, is purifying its religious to a good Catholic man began more and more understanding with the school but has doubts to find natural explana ever growing knowledge about the existence of tions for things he had not supplied by the marvelous God. been able to understand. discoveries o f scientists. He didn’t need to turn to Our old religious text This is what he said to God for answers, and be books are no longer ade me a few nights ago cause of this he came to quate, and where new before going to sleep: feel that he didn’t need texts are available the *'Mommy, there is anoth God at all. This conclusion, teachers are generally er boy in my religion o f course, was the result of unprepared to use them. class who is also named a naive view of God. Man This may be the situation Jimmy and we both had, in effect, made God in the school your son at think that science is into the image of his own tends. greater than God, if in desires. This, incidentally, We live at a time when fact there is a God. O f brought on the God-is-dead we are called upon to re course we are going phenomenon of our own think our faith and ask along with the idea that days. When men finally ourselves questions that we there is a God just in realized they no longer never asked before so that case, but sooner or later desired the god of their we can make the faith we science will prove all ancestors, they foolishly received from others our That's why, at North Denver Bank, you pay absolutely no monthly service these things to us. Right concluded that God was own. With great insight, now we know that sci dead. the Fathers of Vatican charge on any personal checking account that maintains a minimum balance of ence is superior because Today, thanks to a more Council II described the $300.00 or more. science is busy trying to enlightened understanding situation with these words find out if God docs ex Face i t . . .service charges can be downright pesky. A dollar this month ... $1.15 of the Bible and, therefore,- from the Constitution on ist,” a more objective grasp of the Church in the World the next. It all adds up ... or perhaps we should say subtracts.. Easy to overlook, I did not want to ad God’s revelation, the con o f Today: too. And that can lead to check book woes. mit to him that there are flict between science and "A more critical ability times when 1 feel that he Special services, such as no-service-charge checking accounts, from a very religion need no longer to distingish religion from may be right. I was exist for those who have a magical view of the special bank— NORTH DENVER BANK — are designed to keep you happy as a lark. taught to have a sort of been properly instructed in world, and from the super blind faith in God, and how to approach the Bible. stitions which still circu CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS, TOO: until now I never gave The Bible is not a handy- late, purifies religion and too much thought to sci answer science book on exacts day by day a more Monday through Thursday...... 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ence. Is there anything how the world and man personal and explicit Friday ...... 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. you can say to help me came to be. It is the ac adherence to faith." or my son? count of how God gradual Drive-In ...... 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ly made known to man His If a Catholic woman The question of science love and designs for man s married a divorced man versus religion was a very eternal happiness. and after a year of mar common one and a very Tell your son that sci riage she died but had disturbing one in the late ence is not trying to find received the last sacra 19th and early 20th centu out whether there is a God ments would she be de nied a funeral Mass? NORTH DENVER BANK ries. Before this time, or not or analyze the many people looked on God claims men make about I f she received the last MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION as a kind of ce^stial revelation. That would ^ be sacraments she certainly WEST 38lh AVENUE AT JULIAN STREET • 433-6781 answer man whose wisdom a most unscientific thing must have repented her held the solutions to all to do. A good scientist will action and been reconciled the problems man could leave that to the philoso w ith the Church. She not solve for himself. phers and theologians. ought not be denied a fu Answers, they believed But sympathize with neral Mass. Page Six THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDiOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 14, 1968 Appeals to Women ACCW Seeks To Increase Involvement of councils and decision-mak (Editor’s Note: Last in The reorganization from ies gives evidence o f the the anticipation of further ing boards. Q u alified N a scries on the work of nine districts to 11 deaner- growth o f the Council and development. During the women are urged to make M el the Denver Archdiocesan past two weeks the two themselves available to fill bi Council of Catholic new deaneries have had the role the Church is call- Women.) organizational meetings ing for — to make the d : There is an air of excite and elected officers. voice of the laity heard : <1 ment throughout ACCW The Stratton Deanery, and heeded on the policy these days. The call for Father Maurice Mclnerney, making and decision-mak J; moderator, elected Mrs. involvement of the laity ing bodies within the t has been sounded by the Margaret Erker of Burling Church and without. Council at Vatican II, by ton president, and is en ti thusiastically looking for the American Bishops in FATHER Robert tii ward to a workshop to be their Pastoral and by Na Nevans, ACCW moderator, given by ACCW chairmen t/ sp tional Council of Catholic tells us the World Day of Women. q» March 14. Prayer service held at St. Denver-Northeast Dean The five-commission sys Mary’s parish in Greeley 31 tem is functioning to pro ery, Father Frank G. Mor- was attended by 400 peo th vide an opportunity for feld, moderator, elected fr ple. This is an example of H every woman to take part Mrs. Norman Reece. Cure the great opportunity to g' in the work o f Christ; the de Ars Parish, president become involved and to A lady who stays home with and holds its first open work with all Christians in bi her young family (but who meeting March 28, for in spreading the Word and in can serve on a telephone stallation of officers with doing the work of Christ, committee, donate to civic Mrs. Raymond D. Nixon, The challenge is here - drives, ^ew for souls, etc.), ACCW President, install the challenge is now! The the lady who works in ing officer. sp women of ACCW invite all spiritual endeavors (as the th women of the archdiocese Legion of Mary and the MRS. R. V. Batt, NCCW L. to join with them in Retreat league), the lady director from this province, answering the call to bring whose apostolate is in attended a national board community afTairs (as on meeting in January and the love and influence o f si civic boards, civic drives, reports the National Coun Christ not only to the fam "1 Convention Planners Meet WICS, etc.), and the lady cil of Catholic Women is ily and the parish but also whose vision is interna concerned about the com to the community and the Officials of the Denver Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women meet at tional and works for p>eace paratively few women world. the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, site of the DACCW convention in the world through inter throughout the country May 2, to conduct a preliminary planning session. Shown, from left, are national programs. Mrs. R. V. Batt actively serving on parish Mrs. Robert Hesseck, St. Joan of Arc parish, Arvada; Mrs. A C. Dyter, St. NORTH DENVER HI Catherine’s, Denver; Mrs. Carroli R. Butts, Holy Trinity, Westminster; and OPTICAL pi Mrs. W. H. Hadley, Christ the King, Denver. ___ Bishop Backs tr W om an Theologian Argues H ou sin g Serving North Denver 22 Years I ^ Complete B: Tabernacle Group Archbishop's Cleveland — Bishop Opt.calServ.ee at For Female Ordination Clarence G. Issenmann of OPTICIAN C Cleveland has urged the tl Circle meetings sched Newton, Mass. — A maining laymen. Women p lin g that no personal Cleveland city council to DE W A Y N E af Schedules Jaunt Guild IN G R A M uled are: March 18. Infant woman theologian said have no choice,” she said. qualities of intelligence, expand the leased housing J 477-5759 The annual field trip ed at the Cathedral at 8:30 of Prague, Norma O’Grady; here that there is no valid "As long as the Church virtue or leadership can program for modest-income 4U22 sponsored by the Tabernac a.m. or at St. John the March 19, Our Lady of the theological reason why maintains a significant dis overcome it.” families to all areas of the women should not be or-. tinction between hierarchy Dr. Daly said her point city. TENNYSON ST le Society of Denver will Evangelist’s church, at 9 Assumption, Dolores Bar- dained as priests. and laity, the exclusion of in raising the issue was T be April 5. a.m. nesky; St. Gemma Marie, "There will be no gen women from the hierarchy "not that a few women The women will travel Reservations may be Vivian Fitzgibbons; March c uine equality of men and is a radical affirmation of have the desire to become by chartered bus to St. 20, Our Lady of the Rosary, M ILE -H l PORTRAITS made by mailing a check, women in the Church as their inferior position priests which cannot be IN Joseph’s church, Colorado payable to the Tabernacle Frances Campbell: Our C LE A N IN G SERVICE Lady of the Sacred Heart, long as qualified persons among the people of God.” fulfilled.” Springs, where Mass will Society, to either chair Rugs and Upholstery LIVING COLOR Roma Casbain; March 21, are excluded from any "It is, rather, that Catho be offered at 11 a.m. Fol E xp ertly Cleaned man, Mrs. Robert J. Mc- Blessed Sacrament, Doro ministry by reason of their B Y SUCH exclusion, she lic women, by the fact of lowing the Mass, the wom Glone, 657 So. Gaylord thy NadorfT; Miraculous sex alone,” declared Dr. argued, "the Church is in the exclusion of all women en will be taken to the street, Denver, 80209; or from such a role, are con Quality Work at DeCRQCE Medal, Shirley Gallegos; Mary Daly. a very real and effective moderate prices. new Antlers for lunch. The Mrs. T. Raber Taylor, 790 St. Anthony, Lorean Ay- Dr. Daly, the first wom way teaching that women ditioned to believe that PS cost o f the round trip and Fillmore street, Denver, I Insured Protection mami; St. Maria Goretti, an to serve on the theology are not fully human and they have an irremediably with Bigelow's Lc. the luncheon will be $6. i t i d t t o 80206. Sudee Doyle; St. Michael, faculty of Boston college, is conditioning people to ac- inferior nature.” Famous Karpet Kate /'/ifH So. Hroadway Paiith Tel 744 C139 caused by the adolescent THE SPECIALIST in B Leadership Program 1H19 So. Colorado Blvd. .;] SEND US YOUR MASS INTENTIONS. The movement toward inde- family life maintained that Colorado Blvd. offering you make, when a missionary priest The special meeting of pendence from parents. a wholesome attitude is 2410 Hast ;ird Avo. offers Mass for your intention, supports him for G Q P y y S the Archdiocesan Council one regarding sex as part one day. Mass intentions are his only means of S,____^____ y V C I O O D M I V C K I ^ Catholic Nurses which of the normal physical su pp ort. OLD-FASHT(5 n E D ~S ALT was called for the Leader- Sisters' Aid development and is neither oj RISINTG B R E A D - E V E R Y T U E S D A Y I!) ship Train in g program "crime nor disease.” Classified Ads FEED A REFUGEE FAMILY FOR A MONTH. Society Party Stressing the importance AUTHORS, BOOKS It costs only $10. We'll send you an Olive Wood p- 8 Three Stores to Serve You ^ has been can- Rosary from the Holy Land. S 'r .. ___ A celled temporarily. of church efforts in sex PUBLISH your book! Join our education, he said the In successrui authors: publicity, R< ...... ■Lji>-I9.i7 Jv Reservations stifi may be Set M arch 16 advertising, promotion, beautiful THE DESERT IS COLD AT NIGHT. Buy terfaith Commission on 0 o8.3() \V. ,lHth A v o ...... 42-l-i;i66 § made for the "Day of Rec- books. All subjects invited. Send blankets ($2 each) for the penniless Bedouins 0 1480 C arr St...... 2:17-1604 S ollection’’ M arch 17 at The annual St. Patrick’s Marriage and Family Life i for free manuscript report and in the Holy Land. was in the process of pre detailed booklet. Carlton Press, •Scocooooccooccccoccociccccccccccioccocccco^ Mullen Home by calling Day luncheon and card (Dept. RGA) 04 Fifth Avenue, paring a joint statement on N ew Y o rk 10011. : LET THE HOLY FATHER DECIDE. He'll use 333-3580 or 355-6477. party sponsored by the Dominican Sisters of the guidelines regarding sex your stringless gift (in any amount) where it’s of education in community TEACHERS WANTED needed most. b> ^ / or I'hc i'iticst Clvaniufi S Sick Poor Aid society will College — secondary — elemen la ^ And S Loretto Guild Mass be held March 16. 12:30 programs. The commission was es tary. Write; NATIONAL CATHO- p.m., in Loyola school hall, LIC PLACEMENT SERVICE. 2350 Gaylord street. tablished last April, by 334 w . B eardsley A ve n u e , E lk - de 1 ORIENTAL o n d DOMESTIC RUGS I „Ah?l^o;eu‘'’ GuTd"’ti^i representatives of the .hart, Indiana 46514. We’ll send our new. artistic gift Card to the friend you designate, explaining your Easter The society extends a NCC, the U.S. Catholic MISCELLANEOUS S NEW RUGS a n d CARPETS § bo offered by the group’s EASTER gift to the missions is in honor of him (or her), $ 8 chaplain. Father Robert cordial invitation to indi conference and the Syna MUST BUILD — New church, Si vid u a ls as w ell as to gogue Council o f America. CCD center 8. rectory. Remem GIFT if you write us today. . . . Select a gift frorii this oi O /*i| t y f II #8 ^leenslade, in the chapel groups to attend. ber our St. Mark's in your will. CARDS column, have Mass offered for your friend’s 8 v Q I I 1 / » I*. I I f X Loretto Heights college Donations appreciated. Send to: The Pastor, St. Mark's Church, intention, or enroll him in this Association ($2 H 8 9 8 at 9 am. March 21. Break- The PERFECT GIFT Donation is $1 and reser La ke Andes, S. D. 57356. T h a n k a year, $25 for life). pi; q 2b:io k . :ird ^ ^ 3,-)a.K)i40 o r .■122.8361 8 '^>•1 fo llo w in th e s m a ll yo^u to $1. Mark's benefactors. vations arc not necessary. D j k Al}i<» Wall to Wall ('leaning in the Home S dining room of Machebeuf I BEG FOR America's forgotten For further information, Children, the Sioux Indian boys sh a\>sccccccocccccc4sccccooccosccocc
) tJ 'I Catholic Library Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Seven Unit Slates Meet Canada's Nuns Make Appeal The Catholic librarians the University of Colorado of Colorado, Wyoming, and Medical center, Denver, For Government Programs New Mexico, will meet who will talk about librari March 30, when the Mach- ans and computers, at the ebeuf Unit, Catholic Li college and special librari To Raise Women's Status brary association, holds its ans session. O ttawa — A brief on annual convention at St. A charge of $5 covers twice as much adult life as recommendations for self- behalf o f 60,000 nuns in her grandmother, the nuns Mary’s academy, Engle the dinner, registration improvement in a section Canada has made a strong .spell out a need for contin wood. and membership dues. addressed to the major appeal for more govern uing adult education of Denver-area . librarians Reservations for the dinner superiors of congregations. ' a ment support for day care women. and all intere.sted in any may be made with Sister M. The major superiors left, centers, education of adult "Women need such edu t phase of library work are Marcia, C.S.J.. vice-chair this section in the brief women, and the social cation when they are pre . invited. man, 235 S. Sherman St., sent to the Royal Commis n upgrading of Indian w’om- paring to return to gainful Denver, Colo., 80209, and sion because they wanted Highlights of the conven en. It ahso called for new employment after the emp u tion will include exhibits, must be in by March 20. the public to know the se structures to permit Sisters ty nest stage of life has speakers, a noonday ban rious self-examination the u to develop as modern arrived: they need it to quet at Tiffin Inn, 1730 S. Sisters are conducting in women. prepare themselves and ti Colorado boulevard, Den an effort to integrate Sisters The brief was submitted their aging fellow-citizens ver, and a 4 p.m. coffee at themselves more fully into to the Royal Commission for meaningful living dur the Media center. Cherry Canadian lil'e. on the Status of W'omen, ing their last years; they Hills elementary school, as In Pueblo "The structures of reli which has embarked on a need it to hear witne.ss to <( guests of the Colorado gious life have cramped, penetrating study of the the aliveness of God in the not developed, us as per Association of School L i Selecting Fashion Show Items life of women in modern man-made secular city.” brarians. Exp e rim e n t sons.” the brief noti'ti. "The Canada before making re • Indian Women: The lot Choosing coordinated accessories for modeling in the Mullen high ascetic life and its empha Monsignor William H. Pueblo — Three Sisters commendations to the of the Indian woman has Jones, archdiocesan super school fashion show are, left to right, Mrs. Rooer*. \damson, .Mrs. William sis has actually fostered of Charity and one Sister Canadian government. gradually deteriorated, the intendent of schools, Den B. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Watkins, Mrs. John Kerr, and Mrs. Eugene Sehier- the destruction ol' the per of Mercy of the Union are Prepared by nuns who Canadian Sisters point out. ver. will be the guest burg o f the "H ou se o f Fashion" dress .shop. The fashion show will follow- son. .Sisters today, in many starting an experimental are specialists in educa "Her sexuality has been speaker at the banquet. At cases, are not even aware living unit in a rented luncheon served at the Aviation Country Clul) at 12:,30 .March 19. 'I'ickets tion, nursing, history, so exploited; her intelligence the general session, Mrs. ol’ their own need of con house here. may be purchased from Mrs. Robert McDonnell, .311-12.50, or .Mrs, Lloytl ciology, psychology, and has been neglected and Lenora Mattingly Weber, tinuing educatii n, let alone Three of the Sisters work Dreiling, 237-4990. adult education, the brief allowed to remain dormant well-known Denver author that ot lavwomen.” at St. Mary-Corwin hospi was approved by the major or grow sluggi.'^h ... Her of teenage books, will tal here. The fourth is a superiors of congregations fatalistic acceptance of a share her impressions on first grade teacher at St. of women and the Cana life that leads nowhere "How to succeed in W rit Francis Xavier school. IHM Nuns Ask Pope dian Religious Conference. sets her total existence I CARPETS ing, but not without It highlighted three topics into a fixed gr
• A charitable-contribution deduction on your incom e tax return, Remember these totals and next time you need a gas water heater, have e A savings on capital gains if securities are used in exchange, for an annuity. your plumber, appliance dealer or Public Service Gompany install the right e A savings on estate and inheritance taxes. one lor your needs! Writ® to me to B o r e d With Radio: day at T h e S o------C h e e r l/p ciety for the | Write, including the date of your birth Tune to Tom Adams Propagation oF ...... p u b lip the Faith for full | SorvK-o ' S' Daily S-10 a.m. information j ^ I . Cod* Siete Com panv on ®1P RqXI-lSSO k.c. (C cnitoim dl® RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA an investor-owned utility 3 6 6 FIFTH AVENUI. N IW YOBK, N.V. 10001
) t Page Eight t h e REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 14, 1968 ^In Cold Blood^ Stuns Musical Benefit Mile High Entertainment Viewer With Realism By Tom Officer but nevertheless a delight again be allowed to rule a troubled mind of the killer. Slated at Bon fils By Tom Officer and early 1950s. And the Afier viewing In Cold And finally, and not for any psychologist. Smock, Mary Ann Back, acting — except for a brief nation. Blood, the movie-goer will The ending — the execu A new musical, H eaven It’s music time at the least important, is the act H elp Us, will be presented and others. appearance by Brock Pe remain in his seat for a tion of Smith, afier Hick- University of Denver and Nicolai Fedeyechev was ing. at Denver’s Bonfil’s theater The producer is Kenneth ters as a sharp West In minute or so, stunned by ock’s - leaves the viewer Loretto Heights college. First, there are fine April 16-20. The story con Valis, assisted by associate dies policeman — is on a the highlight of the Gi the dramatic impact of the wondering if perhaps The University of Denver cameo bits by Will Geer as cerns a group of normally producer Kendall Cosgriff. one-note scale: George selle excerpt on S. film, before he ventures Brooks might be right in Jazz Band and Loretto the prosecutor; Charles sedate Catholic Sisters who The book and lyrics were Peppard is a wooden hero, Presents - Part II. The out into the clean, fresh McGraw as Smith’s father; his view on capital punish Heights will sponsor the decide to enter the wacky written by Joe McCarty, Gayle Hunnicutt is a tyni- Russian's dancing far out- outdoors. and Jeff Corey as the fa ment. The viewer is first Denver concert o f the - ■ shone that of the two bal- In future years, filmmak world o f show business. the music by W ill Back cal femme fatale, nd ther of killer Richard stunned. North Texas SUle univer larinas in the roles of the ers probably will study In Cold Blood has and Walter K ranz. The Raymond Burr appears a Hickock. S tarrin g in H e a v e n director is Jack Fisher, sity Laboratory Band in "Queen” and "Giselle. this film adaptation of the d r a w n an bit bored as the chief' THE SUPPORTING H elp Us is Robert Donley, sets designed by Henry the May Bonfils Stanton Truman Capote "non-fic-. (Unobjectionable for Ad Broadway actor. Donley "heavy.” cast is headed by John Lowenstein. Theater of Performing Arts Potpourri tion novel” of the Herbert Forsythe as Alvin Dewey, ults) rating from the Na will portray the caustic, Eleanor Weekbaugh is Clutter family murders of tional Catholic Office for at Loretto at 8 p.m. March OPERA: Donizetti’s L ’- the Kansas investigator outspoken janitor who at serving as chairman of the ‘Hamlet’ 1959 and attempt to match Motion Pictures. It is 15. E lisir d’Amore will be the who solves the case, and various time.s both assists Patron Night committee. The Texas jazz band has The Germans have taken its truthfulness and im advertised that the film and hinders the nuns in Metropolitan Opera broad Paul Stewart as a newspa General ticket chairman is won seven national cham a film crack at Shake pact. And as most imita per reporter, who also is not for persons under 16 their endeavors. He recently Mrs. Peter Kirchhof. speare’s H a m let and the cast on KOA radio, AM tors, they probably will unless they are accompa starred in Denver universi pionships since 1959 and and FM. at noon March voices Brooks’s anti-capital All proceeds from has taken more than 30 over-all results are most fail. punishment views. Both nied by parents of guardi ty’s Look Homeward, Heaven Help Us will go satisfoctory. 16. Principal soloists will In C o ld B lood is the ans. This is a good idea — top collegiate jazz contest be sopranos Roberta Peters men are fine in their roles. Angel. to Camp St. Malo, Monsi Maximilian Schell plays first motion picture to go the film is adult and awards. and Joy Clements, bass But the real acting hon Other principals in the gnor Richard C. Hiester’s the moody Dane as an in into general release in thought-provoking, and Fernando Corena, baritone ors fall to Robert Blake as cast are Ramona I^alka, summer camp for boys. tellectual college graduate 1968 that may be called a Smith and Scott Wilson as should be seen. Mario Sereni, and tenor Peggy Sawyer, Mary Jane Ticket information may The music atmosphere student more than as the film masterpiece. And it Hickock. Blake gets the Hampton. Mary V. Smith, be obtained at the Denver continues at Loretto with youth bent on complete Alfredo Kraus. raids that honor for a major share of the spot John Gunnison, Tudi Swee Post boxoffice or by calling the presentation of Bern revenge. The only other number of reasons: Adapta- light — perhaps because 297-1228 or 755-0770. ney, (Jreg Ciuinan, (Connie stein’s West Side Story as German actor with a name Bass Boris Christoff tion o f the screen material, he was the actual killer of the annual Star Nights slightly fam iliar to Ameri heads the National Opera photography, editing, and the four Clutters of Hol acting. production, March 20-23. can audiences is Karl Mi Theater of Sofia orchestra comb, Kans., and perhaps National Grading > Director Richard Brooks Laurinda Gogenola and chael Vogler (The Blue and chorus recording of due to the fact he was the Jamie Scarafiotti w’ill al Borodin’s Prince Igor to did his own adaptation of more complex psychologi Max) who is a fine "Hora the Capote b ok, remain ternate in the role of "M a tio.” be heard on KDEN-FM at cally of the two killers. Of Films Preditivid ing faithful to the text, ria;” and Mimi Stine and • The film is dubbed in 12:15 p.m. March 21. There are moments when generally is opposed to an Mary Ann Schartz will be and yet injecting his own the viewer expects Blake’s New York — Clas.sifica- English and has some fine, views on capital punish tion o f movies by the fed enforceable system o f rat- "Anita." Nick Laurienti moody photography at the RADIO: Mozart’s Sym Smith to explode emotion ing.s. Father S u llivan will sing "Tony;” Denis J. phony No. 36 and Proko ment without materially ally — but he does not, eral government may even castle. Some Shakespear harming the film. Capote , r •' tually be demanded by the pointed out. King, "Bernando:” and ean lovers m ight be un fiev’s Piano Concerto No. keeping the k iller as a Admitting it is difficult had stayed neutral on capi moody misfit who had a BERNARD J. DUFFY American public according David Di Manna, "Riff.” happy with the editing of 3 headline the Boston to rate films for general tal punishment: Brooks few bittersweet memories to F'ather Patrick J. Sul the play and the transposi Symphony concert at 1 ■f audiences, particularly in appears anti. of his earlier life. livan. S.J., executive direc ‘P.J.’ tion of the Dane’s two p.m. March 16. . . . Tchai T H E B LA C K and white an age of increasing sophi- kovsky’s Symphony No. 4 IF B L A K E ’S Smith is a tor. National Catholic Of famed monologues, but the photography is as real as "Everybody is tication, Father Sullivan P.J. drew a deserved "B ” is the main selection on criminal personality the fice for Motion Pictures film is a noble effort, that possible. In most instances Irish on believes there is a "need (objectionable in part for the Cleveland Symphony viewer might not know, (NCOMP). unfortunately is being ig Brooks was able to film St. Patrick’s Day” for discernment. But the all) rating from the N a concert at 1 p.m. March 17 Wilson’s Hickock is. Wilson Such ratings, if they mass media, and particu tional Catholic Office for nored by too many lovers the actual locales of the gives the killer an lago- come, may bar children . . . Both concerts will be story: Kansas City, Las larly films, are having an Motion Pictures — and it of the Bard. like interpretation, using broadcast on KFML. Vegas, Garden City (Kans.). from seeing certain films. important influence on our was a well-deserved "B” Smith in his robbery-mur In others, he was able to Father Sullivan said. culture. Not all o f today’s for the picture drags in TV Specials der plot, and manipulating BE SURE TELEVISION: Soprano give a naturalness to the "There isn’t much quar entertainment is escapist. nudity, homosexuality, and his friend to do what is Xerox deserves a mighty Joan Sutherland will be scenery. To Visit 4 I.[ rel over adult films,” he Many films ... are saying e.xcessive violence for no "thank you” for sponsoring needed to be done. On the said, "but many parents do things about life.” featured in arias and duets The editing is at its best outside, Hickock is glib reason except for sensa the three-part T h e Rise in "An Hour With Joan in the early part of the DUFFY'S Jr resent the availability of tionalism. and Fall of the Third and braggadocious — one Sutherland” on N.E.T. Fes film as the two killers memorable scene in the adult films to children — The plot is a confused Reich. The production was CHERRY tival on KRMA-TV, chan head for robbery and mur film is where Hickock uses particulary in neighbor Crest Slates one, a "B” imitation of the a top-notch one that is a hood theaters.” nel 6, Denver, at 8:30 p.m. der on a western Kansas his glibness to pass phony far superior private detec warning even now that CRICKET INN While he does not expect March 17. farm and as the members checks to obtain getaway Benefit Film tive thrillers of the 1940s any censorship of movies. such a tyrant must never of the family go through money — and on the in f ' their final day of life. The Father Sullivan believes The Crest th eater. FI. Misterogers’ Neighbor side he is a person not "ACROSS FROM if Washington may develop a hood, a Monday through cuts are effective, swinging quite as complex as Smith, 22nd avenue, K earney back and forth between the SEARS" ' 1 system of ratings compara street, Denver, w ill present Tom Sawyer Religious Are Friday program, will pre ble in some ways to the miere on KRm 'a at 5:30 two forces that will collide the movie The Sad Horse in the night hours. ratings now provided by in a special showing at 10: Play Slated Special Guests p.m. March 18. The half- SA T U R D A Y 16th NCOMP. Another bit of effective 30 a.m. March 16. hour program is aimed for "People are naive if they Tom Sawyer is coming editing is in killer Perry wev The film, set on a ranch At Rehearsal the 3-to 8-year-olds. ►- think there can be a pro back to Denver. Smith’s reminiscences of and telling the story o f an SU N D A Y 17th gram o f censorship, 'fhe Mark Twain’s American Religious of the Arch his childhood. The fading orphaned boy, his grandfa Fans o f Duke Ellington from the present to the only films that can be res classic will be the featured diocese of Denver w ill have L' ther, and a race horse who should «nJoy his special on past to present to past and trained today are those attraction at the Universi a chance to preview Loret You will have was "too sad to run,” stars KB'TV, on. nel 9. Denver, back to present gives the ' 4 found to be pornographic ty of Denver Children’s West 38th Ave. & David Ladd and C h ill to Heights college’s 19th at 7:30 p.r March 19. viewer an insight into the a keg of fun — and that means porno Theatre Saturdays and J u lia n St. Wills. annual Star Nights produc graphic a.s pornography is Sundays, March 30-31 and tion, West Side Story, at legally defined,” Father The Crest will contribute P hone: J55-9903 • GREEN BEER April 6-7. a . full-dress rehearsal Sullivan declared. proceeds to the Park Hill Ample Free Parking • CORN BEEF & CABBAGE Performances both week March 19 at 8:30 p.m. in Because 44 per cent of Action committee, church- • MULLIGAN STEW ends are at 1:30 and 3 the May Bonfils Stanton movie viewers are reputed sponsored interracial “ Serving the finest • ROAST BEEF p.m. Saturdays and 3 p.m. Center of Performing Arts. Chinese, Cantonese, to be under the age of 18, neighborhood imporvement • BAKED HAM the motion picture industry organization. Sundays in the Theatre Presented by the Loretto and Am erican food annex on campus. Reserva Heights Theatre and Music and cocktails.” • IRISH COFFEE tions are recommended. departments, the musical • IRISH DEW They may be made by call drama opens March 20 for • IRISH ATMOSPHERE ing 753-2519. a four-night run. "West o n t i n e n ta l Side Story” is a contempo ia t O en ve r House of the Lord rary story of love, tension and gang warfare set AN D A SUNDAY For the second week in a against the music o f Leo row the panel on House of nard Bernstein. BARREL OF BRUNCH I 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. the Lord. KLZ-TV Channel The production, directed 7, w ill discuss the new by James Curtan and pro BANQ UETS FUN Chilled Juices * Troy of Attorfed Frtih Fruil • Kodofa BOWLING • CLUBS Fiqt • Prunes • Melon lolls • Fruit Cechtoil • Citrus Fruit Sections "Dutch Catechism” March duced by Sister Ann Ma Marinated Herrinq • CoHoqe Cheese with Chives • Chef's Tossed 17 at 9:30 a.m. deleine Willard, w ill fea WEDDINGS • PRIVATE ALL FOR Combination Salad—Choice of Dressings • Asst. Fruit Jello Salads Panelists will be the ture a cast of 52 singers DINING ROOMS A ss o rte d Doughnuts Assorted Sweet Rolls Coffee Cake Rev. Gerald Phelan, and dancers and a full YOU lluebcrry Muffins Blessed Sacrament church; orchestra of 16 D enver Accommodations Rabbi Lewis Littman, musicians directed by Max BERNARD J. DUFFY Scrombicd E99S • Hasii Browned Pototoei # Sliced Temple Emanuel; and the DiJulio. to 250 Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breakfast Sousages • Rev. Clarence Snelling, II- Cream ed Chipped Beef —- T oasted English Muffins • iff School of Theology. The Chicken Livers, A u Sherry # Calves Sweetbreads, Rev. Marion J. Hammond, Tom A datnii . . . Bordeloisc • Corned Beef Hash • Southern Fried St. Thomas’ Episcopal Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cokes cooked The Annuser to a BECAUSE OUR 4- church, will be th^ moder to order— (in the Flavor of the Week) ator. m a id e n ’s P r a y e r . LISTENERS Syrups - Joms • Jollies • Coffoe • Too • Milk CPA Asks Choices D a ily 6 -1 0 a.m . ADULTS S1.55 • Children Under 12 yrs. S1J5 REQUESTED ^ For 5 Book Awards on New York — Nomina K Q X I - 1530 h .e. IT... tions for 1968 national Catholic book awards have WE ARE NOW o n tin e n ta l been invited from more than 150 book publishers PROGRAMMING by the Catholic Press a*ASO- CLASSICAL MUSIC enver FROM 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. EACH DAY Phone 433-6677 ciation here. The competi tion honors five outstand U A DINKIER MOTOR INN ing books published in NO. SPEER BLVD. at VALLEY HIGHWAY 1967 which are clearly STOP KO' it Catholic in content. at this sign STEREO FULL TIME LEE I. COBBIM nax-iiM tnnn ■Jinm ii.vna •M iOANNE DRU
1 - w Rangers' Fortney Thursday, March 14, 1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Nine d i »i Racks Up Highest * < Looking at Sports Regis Tops Skyline; V
Season Average By Bill Slevin W E W O U L D GO one timing of commercials The switch from the step further with Saunder's could be iKJtter. Moves Into Tourney Four of Fleming’s regu Final statistics on Regis Denver Parochial league to gripe and include the prac We re sure Saunders does college’s 1967-68 basketball lars this year are juniors, the Skyline league o f the tice of TV producers order not expect things to By Tim Mastorson Mike Boryla, Northglenn Boryla making it 39-37. season brought to light an the other a freshman. With Colorado High School Ac ing panoramic shots of the The Regis high school was unable to subdue the additional record for the the addition of a couple of change because of his col Seconds later Kelly added tivities association failed to stands instead of the play Raiders ripped the North Raiders’ scoring punch. Pat two more to finish off the Ranger’s top scorer Don standout players from the umn. We know our little glenn Norsemen, 41-37. tarnish the winning image ers’ reactions after a 105- Kelly and Ken Kaiser as Norsemen. Northglenn lost Fortney. Jayvee squad there’s an piece here won’t make a before a crowd of 3,000 at of the Regis high school yard kickoff return or a sumed command and three men through fouls in Fortney, who set three optimistic outlook for 1968- dent either. Hut we just the Auditorium Arena Raiders. home run with the bases pumped in 11 points to the third and fourth per new marks during the 69. thought we would add our March 9 to earn a berth in loaded in the deciding share the burden. Jim Pe iods. regular season, added a As a result. Coach Guy two cents worth. the Class A A A state bas ters, on the other hand, The rebounding of Kaiser fourth record: Highest FROSH MIKE O’ Gibbs’ team finds itself in game o f the World Series ketball tournament. Regis Donnell finished second in the Class AAA State Bas IN THF; meantime we and Northglenn, co-cham did a superb job of hound and clutch shooting of Kel game average for a season To us a cheering crowd ly along with great overall scoring with a 264 point ketball tournament. The will join the millions of pions in the Skyline ing Northglenn’s ace Don of 25.6 points. Previous is like a burlesque show - hustle exemplified by sen total and a 10.6 average. Raiders were to meet Gree sports fans in the know l.,eague, were forced into Courviser and holding him mark was 23.7 ppg set by when you’ve seen one to only 10 px)inLs. ior Mark Repka enabled Cozel Walker in the 1963- Junior Mark Organ, third ley Central in the first ledge that while we may the playoff with their iden you’ve seen them all. tical 13-1 records. the Raiders to establish 64 season. in scoring, had 249 points round of the tournament not always see what we Regis, with its over-all the outcome of the game. Fortney earned the scor and an 11.3 average. tonight. We fully realize that IN TH E low scoring af want on our TV screens, record of 16-3 for the year, ing title with a 50.4 per sponsors of TV sporting we will learn how to "take fair the Raiders led 10-8 at Rich Schraeder and Bob controlled play for the cent a ffe ra g e from the R E G IS and R oncalli events pay big money for It off. take it all ofT with the end of the first quarter TH E R A ID E R S thus W ille rounded out the top must part o f the game, but field, hStting 186 of 369 high school of Pueblo are the privilege and are enti — shaving cream, and 18-14 at the half. A became one of the first two five in scoring. Schraeder needed to overcome a last attempts. He connected on the first parochial teams to tled to get their message third quarter surge by the parochial teams {Pueblo had a 9.4 average on 234 Sc) back to the commer ditch effort by the Norse 268 of 363 free throw at enter the state public across. But we think the cials. Norsemen and a last-sec Roncalli the other) ever to points while Wille, after men to gain the victory. tempts for a 74.1 per cent school cage tourney. ond shot at the buzzer enter the Class A A A State an early season injury, fin The Raiders again used enabled them to grab the mark. The Raiders’ road to the Tournament. Reitis, long a ished with 152 and a 8.4 deliberate ball handling lead, 28-27. In the fourth tournament was not easy, and full-court press to top power in the Denver F O R T N E Y 'S other re average. force the Norsemen into 12 quarter, trailing 37-36 Parochial league, has con despite their fine 13-1 New Church Set with 1:45 remaining, Regis cords: most points in a Regis this year had, an turnovers and upset, their tinued its patented win league mark. A p la yoff switched to Coach Guy season, 640, (previous re offensive average of 74.1 game plan. ning ways through league was necessary to determine Gibbs’ shuffle offense de cord was 572 by Mickey ppg, about 10 points below For Olympic Games Even \/ith a Lwr>-man competition in the Skyline the Skyline champion press and a one-man chas signed to set up a layup or Shannon in 1954-55); most the club’s record-setting conference and hopes to when Northglenn forged a er on league scoring chamn draw a foul. free throws in a game, 21, average of 84.2. Regis de Mexico City — Final extend its winning play in similar 13-1 mark. rium with an additional it drew fouls but the Stf e Tournament. (previous record was 20 set fensive average improved plans for construction o f an capacity for 300. The bel by W alker in 1963-64); In the showdown game, both chances were missed, The Big Red will square from 103.2 in 1966-67 to interdenominational church fry will he in front, togeth most free throws in a se- Regis won a close one, 41- CYO Banquet although the Raiders col ofi' with Northern league 88.5 this year. Opponents for the Olympic Games er with a series of build saon, 268, (previous record 37. lected 23 points at the champion Greeley Central held a very slim rebound here have been completed. ings for offices. charity stripe. Kaiser at 8 tonight in the opening was 195 set by Fortney in ing average in the season A collection was sched Set March 24 T H E RAID ERS will be AItogeth(*r. the architect managed to snag a re round of play at the Den 1966-67). just completed, 1324 to uled for all Catholic facing some stiff competi said, the church will have The CYO Basketball as- bound and a following shot ver coliseum. While Fortney’s perform 1314, indicating a definite churches in the archdiocesstyle, ho said, will their board control and TUNE UP • CARBURETOR Coach John Fleming’s club the ability to win the close in the Arvada Plaza Sun AUTO. TRANS. the new structure. conform in the require forced another foul with took comfort in a 7-18 re ones and should give a day, March 24 at 7;30 p.m. Your Car Problem - Our O 'D O N N E LL was Regis’ When finished, the ments of the- new Catholic Specialty cord. the best for the top rebounder with a 9.6 good account of themselves. church will be dedicated by liturgy. All players, their dates EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR Rangers since the 1963-64 average on 242 grabs, the Whatever the outcome, Archbishop Miguel Miran and all members of the Bacon & Schramm ONEIDA GARAGE season. More comforting best individual total since Regis followers can be da y Gomez of Mexico City CYO are invited to attend. B ill K ir k 1400 Oneid4 3JJ JSSS perhaps is the lact that Composition Roofing I' Walker pulled in 305 proud of the school’s show and given the name of Plans for next year’s Tile Roofing Regis will suffer no squad Machebeuf's ’bounds in the 1962-63 ing in its first year as a Cristo Rey de la Paz league will be discussed Roof Repoiring losses by graduation. campaign. member of the CHSAA. (Christ, King of Peace). It Boosters Set and any recommendations 40Z0 Hrichton Hlvd. will be open for the reli from those present will be 2.i4-6SS;i W A L T SANDERS, the gious services of Chris welcomed by the govern St. Francis' Rocky Mountain News tians, Jews, Moslems, Bud For Benefit ing committee. television editor, made a dhists, etc., during the I f any further informa Men's Clothing^ Olympic Games here in The Machebeuf Athletic Given Award good point in a recent col B(X)sters club is sponsoring tion concerning this event umn, His complaint, one in October. After the Olym is desired plea.se call Jerry M en's Tailoring pics the church will be a St. Patrick's dance at For JPL Play which we concur 100 per Dennis at 935-3983. Reser MR FRANZ or LAKESlOE come a Catholic parish. 8:30 p.m., March 16 in the cent, concerned the black vations should he made K in g S(»oper.s .Mali Architect Luis Martinez Blessed Sacrament gymna St. Francis de Sales ing out of post-game sports with the coaches or Dennis Lakeside Shopping Center del Campo, who will be in sium at 1973 Elm street. ‘ ^ winner of the Junior Paro drama in favor of commer Denver. prior to March 20. chial league’s Midget Class charge of construction of cials. the church, said it will be The event win ocneiu A basketball tournament located slightly north of the Mach(‘beuf hiuh school has been awarded iht He cited two examples — eSA W ill Sponsor Colorado’s own Fcggy the Olympic Villa. The athletic fund. Tickets are over-all sportsmanship tro Trap Shoot Sunday LARRY PERRY Fleming’s spectacular per grounds will be donated by $5 per couple, the cost phy for the JPL season. a financial institution, So- covering refreshments, and FALSETEETH The team, coached by formance at the Winter The Colorado Sportsmen’s Chewing Efhciency Olympics and the New ciedad Mexicana de Credito can be obtained bv calling Frank Messenger, defeated Industrial. The church will 322-7998. association is sponsoring a 4995 Mexico-Denver U. basket Increased up to 35% St. James’ in the cham be built on top of a rock Mu.sic lor the dance will trap shoot March 17 at Lowell Blvri. Clinical tests prove you can now pionship game, 29-18, after ball game. But as Saun Norden Gun Range, two eat and chew better—make dcnttixes formation in an ancient he provided by the Viva average up to 35'T. more effective—If AUTO advancing with a semifinal ders noted, tacking on and one-half miles West you sprlnltle a little FASTEETK on. lava bed. Brass orchestra. 433-7171 commercials immediately your plates. FASTEBTH holds uppers victory over previously The central nave, the and Broomfield. and lowers more firmly so they feel LIABILITY undefeated Blessed Sacra following a sports event more comfortable. FASTEETH is not architect said, will have a The shoot is open to the • Real Estate * Rentals] acid—doesn't sour. No gummy, pasty ment. has become the rule rather capacit3' for 800. There CYRA Seeks More public and will start at 10 taste. Helps check "denture odor". ANY CAR insurance I..oans Dentures that fit are essential to than the exception. will be an annex audito- Parochial Members a.m. Coffee and hot sand health. So sec your dentist regularly. 10/20/5 Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. Saunders believes, and wiches will be sold from a WHITE TILE Laymen Request Parishes interested in camper with all proceeds 'CIu.ikIA we agree, that TV sports in an automobile ser participating in the CYRA going to the C.S.A. M a rh i-J , fans like to see the reac Open Records vice dept.? baseball program may con I f you qualify tions o f the players when tact C YRA officers who Minneapx>Iis — The .Asso Says Who?' the gun sounds. will meet with all interest Im m ig r a n ts .1 b ciation of Christians for ed parishes to present the Mho i.v Tam Adams?? Says John Porter of But what do we get? Church Renewal, a group program and will assist in Fleeing Reds Porter Pontiac. Some silly dame giving out o f lay Catholics, has chal setting up parish pro A s k with a "siss, boom, bah” as lenged the Archdiocese of grams. Hong Kong — The daily Visit our revitalized she exhorts the male view St. Paul-Minneapolis to The following officers increase in illegal immi l.ndy Chatterly service dept, now ers to "take it off. take it disclose fully all its funds may be contacted: gration from Red China to "You’re SURE with Assurors” a r all off’ with a shaving "so that the individual Burton Stadig (935-1314), this British colony is a AI.SO I.OW H.ATKS cream which shall remain Catholic may evaluate the president; Donald Searcy protest against China’s Sophisticated Communist chieftain. Mao i.istvn Itaily 6-10 a.m. FOR TKK.NAOKHS nameless here. In fact, we wisdom of his contribution (722-5996), vice president; Tse-tung. as well as an act in Everything don’t even recall the parti to the institutional Church Michael Quinn (322-1442), a n MULLENNIX'S of self-preservation. But Price cular brand. Apparently we in light of the apparent secretary-treasurer; Ray pressing needs of our urban That is the opinion of a Save-More didn’t get the message. Hartman (935-8159), chair HqXI- 1550 k .e. Insurance Agency community.” man of the board. priest who is pa.stor of a P^TER PONTIAC The group represents 16 refugee parish here where parishes of the archdiocese he hears many first-hand 945 B 'w ay 534-6155 I I* Newest and it hopes to involve tales of the killings and Kohler Bathroom about 75 parishes in its Divorce Bills brutality, as well as the fund-raising efforts, accord lack of food, prevalent GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. Fixtures . . . ing to William Dorn, asso Hit in Ireland throughout the border ciation president. province of Kwangtung. ,\..M-.llt...l In till- r.ithi.lir ( l. i.-. Dorn said the association Dublin — Three Irish Were it not for the .I.ANIIom.M. \ S.XMIANV Sfl'IM.IKS is concerned that the arch Bishops in Lenten pastor ('ommunist Ixirdor guards 111*1 - l« lh Sir.-,-I - CM J-K77.*) o r ( II l-li.'.iW and gunboats on the l>KNVKK J. rni.O K.M X) diocese has invested about als have expressed opposi $1,250,000 in buildings at tion to proposals for legis Chinese side, and the Brit Nazareth hall, minor .semi lation permitting divorce ish patrols on this side, nary in Arden Hills, and in Ireland under certain the number trying to es that the archdiocese con circumstances. cape might exceed the templates closing them Divorce is at present not huge 1962 exodus. ZZHZZ2 ZZZ2 2 1 because of "declining en recognized by the constitu Electric Companq rollment for vocations to tion of Ireland. Parents Seek Funds Bank Lobby for remodelin<^» the priesthood.” An informal committee of € the Irish parliament has To C o n tin u e Schools been considering amend San .Antonio, Tex. — • Counter-top 9 : 3 0 a m -4;30 pm (by.’e.'e IWS-j/Seryiv •/mSWAl •COHMiHa.AL ments to the constitution Parents of students in two lavatory* allowing divorce. schools here that may close The informal committee in May are attempting U) 'Til 6;00 PM Fridays 1178 STOUT ST. 222S133 • Wall hung studying the civil divorce raise funds to keep the DENVER COLORADO proposals has contended schools opc*n- I* closet that the present "universal Both .schools — La Salle, ni prohibition” of divorce by staffed by the Christian • New, extra the Irish constitution takes u Brothers, and Holy Cross, roomy bath no heed o f the wishes of a •in charge of the Holy •I minority who want divorce Cross Bntthers - are arch- Of first quality only. Koh and whose religion does diocesan high schools and ler fixtures and fittings not prevent them from get have been subsidized by k are a va ila b le in sizes and ting a divorce. the archdiocese. styles to fit every budget SOME PEOPLE Wll.l. AM. TIIKY H OFFICE HAVK TO THKIR RKl.ATIVKS. Their hard-carried ¥ Let us help you plan your Two High Schools 1966 ' money is sometimes sptmt very freely. new bathroom or wash ¥ room. Come in today or FURNITURE . To Be Consolidated CHEVROLET WISE PEOPLE WANT TO I.KAVK call us for our free esti M Richmond. Va. — Two Bel-air. 4-dr. V-8 auto. I THKIR I.OVEI) ONK.S MORK THAN MERE mate, no obligation. Power steering, air condi- I THIN(iS. They leave a spiritual inheritance through k The Beer w ith GUSTO Catholic high schools here Specializing in will be consolidated next tioning. Excellent condi Him from Whom alt blessings flow, k Quality Plumbing fall in an effort to save tion. BE WISE. Aside from a Will for your loved ones. Malt Liquor of Quality SEE I take out an ANNUITY. Your funds will bring you ¥ and Heating Repairs money and make the best *1695 j generous returns as long as you Jive, and will keep use of personnel. on supporting (Jod's work and will draw endless U MURRAY BROS. SLATTERY "RED” WHITE 1 blessings for you and your dear ones. COMMERCIAL CHEVROLET SfK IKTV (»F TIIK DIVI.NK WORD a 8303 W. COLFAX Verv K e \. .Joseph F'rancis, S.V.D. DISTRIBUTING CO. & COM PANY 1118 W'ilshire Hlvd.. Ixis Angeles. Calif. !H)017 PRODUCTS CO. 7560 W. COLFAX Please send me information on >our Annuity Plan. My | Plumbing and Heating 137 1311 O p e n E v e s . U n til < I age is and 1 am considering an Annuity of S <1 WHOLESALERS Contractors •Same ...... ♦f INI V A I.L E J O ST. Denver's Finest Dealer I A ddress ...... Robert M. — Paul V. Murray 7 4 4 -6 .n i 1624 - 17th St. I Cit> ...... S t a t e ...... Z ip ...... R | JOHM J. CONNOR. Prttident Ph. 534-2343 Rob*ri f . Connor. Vice Rr«*»«onl Page Ten t h e REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, March 74, 1968 LEGAL NOTICES N a tio n a l IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT In And lor th* city In and for th« City and In and lor the City •nd County o< Dtnvor County of Denver and and County of Donver X h a r t e K and stato of Colorado and State of Colorado No. P.4314S State of Colorado No. P-4M74 No. P.4A3II NOTICE OF PINAL SETTLEM p m t NOTICE TO CREDITORS 6 .1 .1 0 Of R U ..O II j . 6 llInba'?®jK/a NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate ol WILLIAM M. HIGGINS, S o u g h t R. J. Ellenbaa., (Docea.ed) * Estate of JOE LEE EOGEkSON. aka a/k/a W. M. HIGGINS, a/k/a RT. No. P-43t4S JOE L. EDGERSON (Deceased) REV. MSGR. W. M. HIGGINS. ^lic e i. hereby given that i hav« No. P-4a3)8 (Deceased) filed my final report in the Probate All persons having claims against No. P-46074 , For Laity court o the City and County of S?n the above named estate are required All persons having claims against ver. Coiorado, and that any per»n to file them for allowance In the Pro the above named estate are required to oblect to the »ame than bate Court ot the City and County ot to file them tor allowance in the Pro Washington — A nation tiie written objection with the .aid Denver, Colorado, on or before the 13 bate Court ol the City and County ol wide discussion program court on or before March 7X t» 6l. day of August, I9M. or said claims Denver, Colorado, on or before the John J. Fiynn. jr. Shall be forever barred. 30ih day of AUGUST. 1968, or said will be launched in 1969 Administrator o.B N ANDREW WYSOWATCXY claims Shall be lorewer barred. Inman. Flynn A Coffee JAMES V. CASEY. aimed at providing the Aflorney for the estate ADMINISTRATOR (Published in the ARCHBISHOP OF DENVER 6W Capitol Life Center American laity with '*a Denver Catholic Register) EXECUTOR Denver, Colorado M303 RICHARD D. CASEY Telephone 344 M 47 First Publication: Fab. 39.196S broad charter” that will Le st P u b lic a tion : M a rc h 3». I90t______Aflorney for the estate (Published in the 83) Symes Bldg. serve as a guide for the Denver Catholic Register} Denver, Colorado 80302 future. First Publication: Feb. } 2. teaa IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN (P ub lishe d in the Last Publication: March ) 4. ly e i AND FOR THE CITY AND Denver Catholic Register) "We hope to bring to COUNTY OF DENVER STATE F irs t P u b lic a tio n ; F e b ru a ry 22. 1968 gether a feedback of the IN THE PROBATE COURT OF COLORADO Last Publication: March 14, 1968 In and lor the City and C iv il A c tio n No. C0M7« laymen’s thinking from all County of Denver and Slate of Colorado over the country,” Martin NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT No. P-4M71 In and for the City and Work, executive director of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE County of Denver Estate of Frank j. Orabrian DETERMINATION OF INTERESTS and Stala ol Colorado the National Council of (Deceased) IN PROPERTY OF JESSE E. No. P-if67 Catholic Men, told the No. P-4307) MARESH, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that I have Deceased. Estate of ANITA CREAGHE HIL- Register in describing the LYER. a/k/a ANITA C. HILLYER. filed my final report in the Probate THE PEOPLE OF THE Court of the City and County of Den- (Deceased) program that will involve STATE OF COLORADO: No P-6967 yer, Colorado, and that any person To: Hazel Maresh, Oliver Dwight All persons having claims against K. of C. Scholars Featured approximately 80 dioceses desiring to object to the same shall Maresh. Janice Virginia Koppenhaler. the above named estate are required where the NCCM has file written objection with the said to tile them for allowance in the Pro- court on or before April is, 194a. Eldora Madeline Stucke, Duane Five students attending Regis college as Knights of Columbus scholars George Maresh, Delrita Maresh, Dor- bale Court ol the City and County ol councils. There are 153 James w. Creamer etta Maresh, Oeana Maresh. Donaid Denver, Colorado, on or before the will present a program on "New Medical Advances and How They Affect James w. Creamer jr. 14ih day of August. 1968. or said diocese in the country. Maresh, Denise Mar-sh and to all Us” at the .March 19 meeting o f K. o f C. Council 539. Featured are. from . ... - Co-Executors claims shall be forever barred. Conclusions arrived at Edward J. Walton, Colo James w. Creamer othqr persons who or.- or claim to be J. E. Chamberlin, left, freshmen .John Atencio and M ik e Pughes, sophom ore Mike Morahan. during the diocesan meet rado’s resident executive Attorney for the estate heirs of said decedent, and to all per Trust Officer junior Pat (larthind, and senior .Jim Jaruzas. The K n igh ts of Columhus 434 Majestic Building sons interested, Denver U.S. N a l'l B a nk ings will be aired at director of the National D enver, C o lo ra d o 00302 GREETING: E x e c u to r sc’holar program has been a project of Council 539 for the past 23 years.____ National Congress of the Cystic Fibrosis Research Telephone 534-4333 TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has Joseph L. Sweeney (Published in the been filed in this cause alleging that Aflorney for the estate Laity, March, 1970, in foundation, will be the Denver Catholic Register) the above decedent died leaving the 1120 Security Life Building First Publication: March )4. teas E. F. B ro w n following described property; Telephone 333 8994 Washington. The Congress principal speaker at the Last Publication; April 4, 1968 (P ub lishe d in the Catechism Change will be sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Fri- Lot Numbered Three (3) In the Re Denver Catholic Register) Requiem Held subdivision of Lot Numbered One (l> First Publication: Feb. 22. 1968 NCCM and the National day Luncheon club March in Block Numbered Twelve (13) Pot ■Last Publication: March 14, 1968______. Council of Catholic Worn- 15. Walton will discuss ter Highlands, commonly known as Requiem Mass was of 36S1 Zuni Street, situate In the City Causing Trouble, fered Feb. 24 in St. Fran en. 'Emerging Patterns of C/F Priest's and County of Denver and State of IN THE COUNTY COURT Emphasis on "P arish Research.” Colorado. IN AND FOR THE CITY cis de Sales church for That the Petition names the above AND COUNTY OF DENVER Edward F. Brown, 79, fa t’ouncils, Goals and Rela- .. Father persons as the heirs of decedent and STATE OF COLORADO ther o f Sister Maris Stella, tionships” is currently tak- C ou ncil that the present owner of said proper C IV IL ACTIO N NO. Z49397 Theologian Says ty is Hazel Maresh. NOTICE ing up much of NCCM’s 5 39 o f the Sisters of St. Fran You are notified to answer said Pe IN THE MATTER OF THE cis, Streator, III. rethinking on the Church Notice to all m embers Dies in tition within twenty (30) days alter PETITION OF ROBERT SHIBATA Rome — Recommend<*d give only a partial sense, Brown died Feb. 21 at in renewal. It was an- o f #539 Federal C redit sevice of this notice on you (if served For a Change of Namg lo by publication within twenty (30) days PAUL FERNANDEZ changes in the new Dutch leaving aside important Thornton home of an- nounced that the biennial U n ion : A ll m em b ers D e n v e r After the last publication of this no PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given Catechism will present a elements or passing over other daughter, Mrs. Anna presidents’ conference will share and loan accounts tice) and in default of an answer the that on the 36th day of FEBRUARY, Court will proceed to hear the matter A.O.. 1968, by ar Order of the County them in improper g Lease. as provided by law. "diHicult situation” for deal with these areas. are being verified as of Requiem Mass was of Court ot the City and County of Den Catholic Bishops in the w ay...” R etired since .March. Feb. 22. fered March 11 in St. John Dated at Denver, Colorado this 37th ver, Colorado, the name of Robert N. A. Giambalvo, presi day of D ece m b er, 1957. Shibata was changed from ROBERT Netherlands, according to 1957, he operated the If you have not al the Evangelist church for dent o f NCCM , stated: Frank Conry, Clerk SHIBATA to PAUL FERNANDEZ, Dutch Redcmptorist Father American Upholstery Co. ready turned in your Clarence A. Freudenstein, Denver District Court and in accordance with such Order "Parish Councils are the By: Katherine Lain this Notice is given. John Visser. Requiem Said in Denver for 32 years. , pass book for verifica 69, father o f Father Robert One of three theologians Deputy Paul W. P o m p o n io Born April 17, 1888, and developing new lay tion or received a verifi A. Freudenstein, assistant (Published in the Clerk of the County Court, named by an international For W id o w reared on a farm near Kari- structure in the Church cation form letter for all pastor of St. Peter’s parish, Denver Catholic Register) City and County of Denver commission of Cardinals to and are becoming the an- Qf your accounts, please Greley; and cousin of Sis F irs t P u b lic a tio n : F e b ru a ry 39, 1960 By M. Walker, deputy bault, Minn., he moved to Last P u b lic a tio n : M a rc h 31, 5968 (Published in the draft corrections of the Of Wyoming Denver in 1917 and married chor of many of our dioce contact Mr. Frederick C. ter Marie Catherine Pohn- Denver Catholic Register) new catechism for adults, Lilly Morgan here in 1921. san Councils of Catholic dort, S.L., associate profes F irs t P u b lic a tio n ; F e b ru a ry 29, 1968 Father Visser maintained Alt, Supervisory Commit Last Publication: March 14, 1968 She died in 1957. Men throughout the coun- tee, 148 S. Grant, Den sor of English at Loretto J. F. O 'B rie n there are errors in the State Official Aiso surviving are two try. So we decided that Heights college. text, but shied away from ver, telephone 722-9454 Word ha.s been received daughters. Mrs. Bet- there was no more impor- a fter 6 p.m., im m ediate A budget analyst of the the word "heresy.” Bureau of Reclamation Funeral Held Viet Casualty He said he thought the o f the death Keb. 18 in St. Farrell and Mrs. -loyce tant area for NCCM and ly. until his retirement in Bishops’ main difficulty in Joseph’s hospital, Denver, ^ t h ()f Los An- the Church to concentrate Glenwood Springs — Funeral Held their energies on than this. May, 1963, Freuden.stein dealing with the changes of Mrs. Nona Christensen, j , " ’ C o u n cil was born in Butte, Mont. Ho(luiem High Mass was would be to convince the wife o f the late Mark T. b., Ventura. Calif.; We hope to study the 5064 March 17, 1898. He at-’ offered March 9 for Joseph A t A c a d e m y N ’ »megen Institute to ac- Christensen, former Wyo- L)<^nver. and Mi- goals, structute, and rela The third annual St. tended Mount Charles col F. O’Brien in St. Stephen's c ..icm. ming secretary o f state. chael A. and Patrick R. tionships of parish councils Patrick’s Day Dance spon- lege, now Carroll college, curch, Glenwood Springs. AIR FORCE ACADEMY The catechism was com- Mrs. Christensen a lone- both o f Seattle, with the help of laymen in Helena, Mont., and O’Brien, longtime resident — Services for Capt. Ed _ * ^ i i r . . . . u . i - u ____ . , : ~ i___ o«5 ____ana_____ women_____. .and _ j _ iclergy...... whoi._ k piled by the Catechetical time resident o f Chevenne, - three sisters, 23 Knights of Columbus, St. came to Denver 35 years of Denver, had lived in ward B. Quill of Phoenix, Institute of Nijmegen, the y^yo had lived in Denver g**‘^ndchildren and one already have wide experi Joachim Council 5064, will ago. Glenwood Springs for the Ariz., former Air Force Netherlands, and ia.sued by j^ree years, grciit-granddaughler. ei’ce in this field.” be held March 17. 9 to 12 He married Kathryn last 16 years. He died in Academy faculty member, the Dutch B.shopa m 1966. telephone p.m., at the DAV club, McCabe in Butte in Sep- Valley View hospital were Feb. 28 in the Catho tembt'r, 1923. March 6. lic Cadet Chapel here. THK CATECHISM’S "P®™'"'' 4901 Marshall street. Wyoming, she was horn Freudenstein worked for Horn April 15, 1891 in Burial was in the academy novel approach, some of its t, ic .o Tickets are $2.50 p>er cou ple and may be purchased private industry until he Elmwood. 111., O’Brien cemetery. contents and the announce- May They Rest joined the Department of Colo. Her husband served through a Council member grew up in Denver where ment that it was to be the Interior in 1935. published in other lan- four years as state treasur or at the door the night of he attended parochial Capt. Quill was killed in er and was beginning his In 1948 he devised and schools and business col Vietnam on a night mis guagues, including an the dance. Music will bo installed the position re Americim edition, gave first term as secretary of In Peace provided by the Hob Ca{)ol- lege. He was a salesman sion when his aircraft state when he died in cord. which is a running for many years and later crashed into a mountain. rise to various reactions, AKCHKK. rhiirlr.s .1. .-<636 I.AHSKN, Shirley Ann. IH.Vi .S. li hand and the highlight record o f the cost o f every 1944. S. Pearl slrcel. Rrquiem M hhm, Linden w ay. Ke<|uiem .Mass. worked for the Colorado He was on a year’s tour including some who main o f the evening will be the position in each division tained that parts of it were Surviving are four chil St. J oh n thf* l-^vangelist church, Kitzsim ona' pout ehajiel. .March awarding of a 23” color TV^ State Revenue Department. of duty in Vietnam and M arch !). Int«>rmcnt, Mt. O livcL 7. within the Bureau of Recla heretical. dren. Lenore Asher of Sa Olin^cr mortuaricH. and cash prizes. mation. For developing He married Gertrude was scheduled to return to In the spring of 1967 cramento, Calif.; Max L K 'A T A . Kdna. llktj W. Kik the fund and progress con Lavellc who died in 1932. the academy, where he nML’NtiAKDT. Aloytiious place. Requiem .Mahs, ML ('ar- three Dutch thootogions Chri.stensen o f Santa Ana trol system, he was ac- He was married to Theresa was an a.ssistant professor and three theologian.s with Calif; Paul o f Santa Ilur- (Alrxl .1.. l.Sttf* S. Dayton street. mel church, March l.'l. Inter Requiem .Mass. SL T h e r e »e '» ment. M l Olivet. Boulevard Cardinal Says claimt'd by the comptroller Holland Almquist in 1939. of engineering mechanics. a knowledge of the Dutch bara, C alif.; and Chris church, March 9. Interment, ML mortuaries. general of the United O’Brien is survived by Survivors include his wid ■ 4°: language who normally Christensen, Salem. Ore; Olivet. OlinKer mortuaricH. Reformers Get States and the Director of his W’ife, two daughters. ow. Joan; two sons, Ste lived in Rome met at (.az- ,.jght grandchildren and MAF;S, .loe Kllas, 7222 Worley Mary Evelyn Duggan of Hose* F'., 4121 Sh«»* d rive. Requiem .Mass. St. Caje- the Bureau o f Budget. phen and Patrick, and a zarda, near M.hm Italy, to ^hree great grandchildren. hone*. Rp<{uif*m Mhsn. St. Surviving in addition are San Jose. Calif., Rose Ann daughter, Sharon Quill, all di8cus.s the text of the cat- tan's ehureh, March 14. inter Unfair Label Requiem Mass was sung Ca(hvrinc*’8 church. March ment, Trinidad, t'olo. his wife, n daughter. Mar Miller of Denver: one step of Phoenix. echism hut reached no . ' , 1 , ” A*. /Ai:.._> II....1.... in bt. M arys Cathedral, Interment, .Mt. Olivet. Boulevard Rio de Janeiro — Work lene Sarlo o f Denver; and daughter, Mrs. Helen Rals agreement. mortuaries. M A IH H 'K Z . .loe F., 4112 Cheyenne, Wyo. Burial ers in social renewal tend two other sons, William of A commission of Cardi Beach court. Re<|uiem .Mass. St. ton of Los Altos Hills. Cal CONWAY. Frances J., -16:16 Denver and John J., Stock- nals was then ap|H)inled hy was in Mt. Olivet. C atherine’s ehureh. .March 11. to be labeled as Commu if., eleven grandchildren Bryant. Requiem Mass, St. Interm ent, Mt. 01i\et. ton, Calif.; and a sister, Pope Paul VI to study the nists in underdeveloped and one great grandchiM- Brighton Catherine’s church, March II. Mrs. Rose p'Brien, Denver. matter. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard .MORRIS. Mary T.. :t74K l.afa>. countries. Cardinal Mau one brother. Louis I. and Denver Man mortuaries. ette street. Requiem Mass. An rice Roy of Quebec said one sister. Mary Rose O’ After reviewing the his A ft nunciation ehureh. March 12. tory of the catechism from here. Knights Reporting Brien, both of Denver. RICE FUNERAL CHAPEL bea (OY. Robert (ierald. .‘>058 S. Interm ent. Ft. Ia>gan. Boulevard Dies in Viet bat the time of its publication, Michi|(an court. Son of Mr. and mortuaries. The Cardinal, who is Insurance Record (n Fallill Your Ni-ttls Father Visser answered .Mrs. William E. Cov. Littleton. president of the Pontifical Requiem Mass for CpI. Requiem Mass, St. Mary'* Ruyle Funeral Held 24 Hour Ambulance Servuc the question: Was it abso NOON. Margaret LM Commission for World Jus New Haven — The Larry W. LaPointe. 1 9 , ‘’ 6ureh. March II. interment. Phone 659-2321 lutely necessary to rework G ran t street. Reijuiem M.iss. St. tice and Peace, said the Kt. lx)|;an. N ick cls-H ilt mor- F rancis do .Sales’ church, March Knights of Columbus have Requiem Mass was of the text in view of the ollered heb. 24 tuarv. 8. Interment. Ft. Logan. charge is an "exaggera reported to the United wide publication it had
’Fhc* most challenj'inK musical in the 19-year history of Star Nights at Ix)retto Heights college opens great deal of skill and stamina is required of the dancers as they move from the "quite athletic” move March 20 with the lirnadway and film hit "West Side Story.” Inlaying four nights through March 23, the ments of "The Prologue” and "The Rumble” to jazz in "Cool” to modern ballet in "Somewhere.” In cen dramatic musical catapults the "K