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DENVER Cathaic Kew pastoral on racial harmony U.S. Conscience on Trial! Nation's Bishops ask action to remove roadblocks that stand in way of Negroes' rights (See pastoral letter on poge 5, and related story on page 11) Washington—"The conscience of the nation is on I trial" as the ferment for racial justice in the U.S. ap-| proaches a climax. { DENVER CATHaiC This is the message of .America s Bishops in a joint j pastoral letter issued on the eve of a giant protest march on Washington to seek the end of racial discrimination within the U. S. "We must act to remove ob­ ing. and adequate welfare as­ stacles that impede the rights sistance when needed.” REGISTER and opportunities of our Negro brethren,” the Bishops insisted PERSONAL ACTION to com­ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations m their statements on racial bat racial injustice, the Bishops harmony. said, "must go beyond slo­ THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1963 VOL. LVIll No. 2 DENVER, COLORADO gans and generalizations about “WE SHOULD do our part to color." see that voting, jobs, housing, .As a first step toward the education, and public facilities development of harmony de­ Jesuit Asks For Community are f r e ^ available to every manded by Christian charity, .American.” the Bishops recommended an Twice before, the Bishops re­ effort “to know and under­ Catholics" Love Affair With God called, in statements issued in stand one another.” 1943 and 1958, they had spoken “We must meet and talk out unanimously in condemna­ openly and sincerely and calm­ Must Not Leave Out Others tion of racial discrimination and ly about our mutual problems segregation. By Edward T. Smith their religion as strictly an af- lives on today'in the men and and concerns,” the statement fair between themselves and' women who make up His Repeating the words of the advises. Men and women who at­ 1958 statement, the pastoral in­ tend Mass and receive God. Church.” "Our important task is to sists that “the heart of the break down the barriers that “.At the Last Judgment, Christ Communion every day may race quesUon is moral and reli- have caused such grievous mis­ did not say He wUl judge us on ‘j?" ' well be undermining thei„, ^ understandings in the past . strength of the Church — if I " how many times we went to ..q:' More High School Classrooms their love affair with God! *hat God became man in Mass. He will judge us on how Discrimination based on t e These should be faced, not in accidental fact of race or color, a spirit of debate, but with a Christ \ modern design with mosaic ceramic tile is self-centered and leaves that Jesus (Turn to Page 2) and as such injurious to human desire to open doors of under­ as the front in order to present an equally at the entrances highlights the two-level gym­ out their fellow human be­ rights, regardless of personal standing.” pleasing appearance on all facades. Full fa- nasium and five classroom addition nearing ings. qualities or achievements, can­ cUiiies for athletic teams are Included in the SUCH CONVERSATIONS can completion at Cathedral high school. Denver. addition. This was the message of Fa­ not be reconciled with the truth (Turn to Page 2) The rear of the building is designed the same ther Riccardo. Lombardi, S.J., that God has created all men from Rome in his Keynote ad­ with equal rights and equal dress to the sixth general con- dignity." Classes Start Sept, 3 $500,000 AS STEPS TOWARD solving (See related story on page 2) the racial crisis, the Bishops pointed to the necessity both of Cathedral vention of the Catholic Homilet­ legislation and of personal in­ ic society being held this week volvement as a demonstration Expect 29,000 Pupils in the Denver Hilton hotel. of Christian charity. “We can have many saints “We know,” they declared, A recor(i-breaking total Padua's parish, Denver, which with grades three through eight, j High Pro/eef and still have a weak Church “that public authority is ob­ of more than 29,000 stu­ will begin with the first three An enrollment of 120 children pive new classrooms, — even a Church that appears liged to help correct the evils dents are expected to pour grades. of unjust discrimination prac­ 3 $500,000 expan- to be wicked,” Father Lorn through the doorways of 65 Nativity of Our Lord parish other 200 boys and girls will be{“ Sion program, will be hard! told more than 100 priests ticed against any group or school in Broomfield will o|>en (Turn to Page 2) class . grade and 17 high schools ready for some 250 fresh­ from all parts of the country, in the Archdiocese of Denvy on “.No Catholic with a good men when Cathedral high who came to Denver in the in­ Sept. 3, opening day for the Christian conscience can fail to I school, Denver, opens Sept. 3. terests of promoting better ser­ parochial schools. mons. recognize the rights of all citi­ Two-Day Orientation Set Some 800 students, from 49 zens to vole. The anticipated enrollment parishes in the metropolitan The founder of the Movement represents ah increase of more for a Better World, the Italian "Moreover, we must provide ! area, are to attend the school. for all equal opportunity for than 1,000 over the 27,941 who For Teachers, Officials The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Wal­ Jesuit said that the failure of attended the archdiocesan pious Christians today arises employment, full participation ter J. Canavan, Cathedral rec­ schools the past year, accord­ Administrators and teachers on the elementary reading pro­ tor, said the fully equipped gym­ from the fact that they regard in our public and private edu­ in the archdiocesan school sys­ gram. Rev, Riccardo Lombardi, S.J. cational facilities, proper hous­ ing to the Very Rev. Monsignor nasium part of the construction William H. Jones, archdiocesan tem will take an advance look The workshop Aug. 31 for program is to be completed I superintendent of schools. at the coming school year at principals, assistant principals, later in September. Fow Oponings A major factor in the anti­ meetings to be held Aug. 30 and and coordinators will begin with Begun last February, the At Prop School cipated jump in enrollment will 31 in St. Mary’s academy, registration at 9:45 a.m. Sister gymnasium and classroom addi­ Franciscan Nuns at Marycrest Convent be the opening of two new ele- Cherry Hills. Carmencita wiil discuss the tion is a two-story building on \ few openings remain for the mentarv schools in the Denver The meeting on Aug. 30 will school testing program' at a Pennsylvania street between E. first freshman class to start metropolitan area and of a high' be for teachers in the arehdio- general meeting at 10 a,m. and 18th and 19th avenues. The Sept. 3 at St. Andrew Avel- Elect Mother Muriel Provincial Superior school, Benet Hill academy, injeesan elementary schools, and the importance of leadership structure is directly east of the lino’s preparatory seminary, Colorado Springs. jthat on Aug. 31. for elementary and human relations at another Cathedral grade school. Denver. Father Ramon Lopez, (See picture on page 3.) St. Joseph's hospital in Minot. ELECTED TO assist Mother The two new elementary school principals, assistant prin-;general session at 1 p.m. Off the garden level entrance C.R., is principal of the school' Mother ,M. Muriel Witte was N. D.. from 1957 until the pres­ .Muriel in directing the prov­ schools are in St. Anthony of cipals, and coordinators. Scheduled in the afternoon are are five classrooms, lockers in sectional meetings for principals to be operated by the Theatine'elected Provincial Superior of ent. Mother .Muriel had been a ince. besides Mother Elma, will The teachers’ orientation tiled hallways, showers for Fathers. I teacher at Holy Rosary mis­ be .Mother ‘Antonella Troshyn- meeting is intended primarily and coordinators. The day will athletic teams, restrooms, and Sacked Heart province of the Students who have completed: , sion in Pine Ridge, S. Dak,; ski, former principal at Mary­ Orphan Collection for beginning teachers and for conclude at 3:45 p.m. (Turn to Page 3) their eighth grade are invited! Sisters of St. francis of Pen at the Marycrest .Aspirant crest high school. Denver, and Results Given those with one or two years ex­ to visit with their parents the ante and Christian Charity in school. Alliance, Neb.; superior now superior and principal at perience, Monsignor Jones an­ seminary building at 1050 S.:elections held Aug 16 at Mary-'at St. .Mary's high school. St. Mary's high school, O’Neill; Results of the annual collec­ nounced. Other teachers how­ Birch street. Father Lopez may crest convent. Denver. | o'.Neill. Neb.: and dietitian at tion taken up Aug. 4 for the or­ ever. are encouraged to attend. -Mother M. Agnesine Hargar- Denver Buddhist Discounts he contacted by calling 756 5522. Superior and administrator at st. Joseph’s hospital. Alliance. phans and destitute children in Following registration at 8:45 ten, superior and administrator She was the first novice to ar­ institutions of the Archdiocese of a.m., the teachers will attend a of St. Mary’s hospital, Scotts- Denver have been announced general session beginning at Vietnam 'Religious' Crisis rive at Marycrest convent, com­ bluff. Neb.; and Mother Car­ / ing from the novitiate at Stella by the Chancery office. Parish 9:15 a.m. men Baumeister, superior and By Ron Waters Patrick O'Connor, who is re­ .Niagara, .N.Y., following 'rhe collection totals are as follows: administrator at St.
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