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. Joseph’s Sister Carmencita. archdioce- porting events of 'the Vietnam canonical division of the .North DENVER PARISHES hospital. Alliance. Cathedral san curriculum consultant, will .A Denver Buddhist minister, crisis from Saigon in the Regis­ .American province in 1938. All Saints' 52AM! discuss school policy. Sister Sister M. Marion Rotherham All Souls' I largely agreeing with the views ter, is especially impressed with Mother .Muriel succeeds Moth­ Annunciation 100.00 1 Eileen, suWrvisor of! what he termed the “reason­ er M. Elma Vifqualn, who had (Turn to Page 3) (Turn to Page 5) the Sisters of Loretto, will talk expressed by Columban Father able” comments expressed in i n served from 1951 to 1963 as th^' the Register. L( jS % U | second Provincial Superior in ' the history of the province. Who Pays for Whom? In his article. Father O'Con­ •Mother Elma becomes super-' nor, a National Catholic welfare ior and administrator of St. Jo-' Conference News Service cor­ seph's hospital in .Minot and will espondent, said that “charges Snobbism a Tradition be first assistant 'to the new AMA Head Criticizes Medicare of Vietnamese government fav­ There is in all of us an irreducible element of snob­ Provincial. oritism toward Catholics have bism. The saints conquer it or at least hold it in check, By Robert .McBee cial Security system, he said, pital care,” Dr. Annis con­ reimbursed for their private or little basis in fact. but the rest of us cheerfully flaunt it as though it were It is inequitable to take a borders on a moral question. tends. semi-private rooms. “Apparently it is not the "Seventy-two million who no more than a laughable foible. King Solomon, for all poor man's wages to pay a rich “The cost for the care of Buddhist religion but distrust of work for wages are the ones who his wisdom, must have been a fearful snob, lording it 6 Gifts Boost man's hospital bill, Dr. Edward DR. .A.N.MS was in Denver to those millions over 65 for the a Buddhist movement that has are paying for this now and caused the friction. . . .” over such underlings as Hiram, King of Tyre, and that enigmatic R. .Annis, president of the .Amer­ participate in a debate on fed­ first year will be in excess of they are not covered by the Whatever results the present Queen of Sheba who came (or so she said) to gather the pearls: St. Jude Burse ican Medical association de- eral health insurance with Dr. two billion dollars. This will go ! dared here this week. .Arthur S. Flemming, '-former program. (Turn to Page 3) that fell so abundantly from his lips. Six contributions, totaling $43. i to provide care for persons who The proposed King-Anderson secretary of Health. Education, Philosophers themselves are by no means exempt from were added this week to the St. have not and never will con- medical care legislation for the and Welfare (1958-61), and now “THE PROPOSAL is also in- snobbery. Plato, from all we can gather from his writings, was Jude burse for the education (trlbute to financing of the pro­ a snob par excellence, and his Republic would have been a aged is unfair in that sense and president of the University of add'quate in that 75 per cent of of young men studying for the gram. haven for indiscriminated snobs. He was outdorfe by Aristotle, in other ways. Dr. Annis said Oregon. our senior citizens don’t need priesthood in the archdiocese. who compounded his fault by rearing Alexander of Macedon in a visit to the Register. “Because a person has a “This means that my parents the hospital care. The care they These gifts brought the burse to be the most insufferable political snob before the glorious The raising of revenue to pay birthday (the 65th) the govern­ or Mr. Kennedy’s parents could need is for medical treatment total to $1,894.86. advent of King Louis XIV. And poets too can be refined snobs. for the services through the So­ ment wants to provide free hos­ go to the hospital and then be The four donors from Denver Horace was candid enough to recognize himself as one of them include Mrs. H..A.Z., $20; No Press Quarrel and to satirize himself along with his other victims with equal finessi and savagery. Alexander Pope was quintessential M.R.K., $5; Mrs. H. C., in peti­ While id the “Register” of­ tion for a special favor. $8; and fice, Dr. Edward Annis, pres­ snobbism, the masterpiece of the genre. Reflecting thus on the prevalence of this phenomenon, we Anonymous, $1. ident of the .American Medical sought out on our shelves that neglected study on snobbism From Ft. Collins, Mrs. association, commented on his by William Makepeace Thackeray, entitled, succinctly enough. D.E.C., in thanksgiving. $4, and relations with a certain colum­ The Book of Snobs, Our copy, in the old Nelson edition, is Mrs. l.M.F. of Ft. Logan, $5. nist and editor of the Catholic dated .April 5, 1925, and was dearly bought, as we well re­ In addition. $5 was added to press. He said; “If wrong, we .want member, with the proceeds of sundry lawn mowings. Thus the -Moosigrlor .Matthew Smith to be corrected; if right, we early were we inoculated with snobbism, and who shall say burse by an anonymous donor want our position understood. that we have not marvelously improved the endowment? It ^nd t h e parishioners of St. )s not really a very good book. The tablf of contents is more Anne s in Grand Lake sent in “I have no quarrel with the intriguing than the contents themselves. For who would not their parish burse, Catholic press.” He had be accused by a New Jersey dio­ delight in reading all about royal snobs and aristocratic snobs, j T*'*’ sum of $6,000 will estab- cesan paper of labeling the tTurn to Page 2; Section 2) lish a seminary burse in perpe­ tuity for the e^cation of a stu­ Catholic press as being unfair dent for the priesthood. The and biased. He challenged the editor but was given the silent principal will be invested and treatment. only the interest used. AFA Chaplain . The Catholic people are re­ as out-patients and be home Father (CoL) Rosario L. U. Inside the 'Register' quested to remember the edu­ with their loved ones. Montcalm (above) is the new cation of Denver seminarians “There are 2% million per­ WILL .AUTO.MATION—make modem men greater Cithoiic cadet chaplain at the “slobs” or truly cultured persons? See ...... Sec. 2, p. 4 in their last wills and testa­ sons over 65 who can’t afford ments. .Any amount will be Air Force academy north of treatment as outpatients. They Colorado Springs. He succeeds gratefully received. PRE-CANA IN CO.NVE.NT—married couples speaking are the ones who need help. F atb ^ (Col.) Stephen J. on marriage to nuns, see ...... p. 4 The future of the Church de­ I Dr. Annis criticized the meth­ O’Connor, C.SS.R., who has pends upon a well-prepared od of providing revenue for the CLOISTER IN SWEDEN—first of its kind since 1595, been assigned to the 8th .Air priesthood in sufficient num­ , proposed King-Anderson bill. It when government barred all convents, s e e ...... Sec. 2. p. 2 Force, Westover .Air Force bers. : would be paid through the So­ Base, Mass. A native of Wor­ U. S. THERESI.ANS—urge service groups to aid girls ■ Debates Medicare Program cial Security system. cester, Mass., Father Mont­ seeking vocations, see ...... p. 7 DONATIONS TO the semin­ The con\rrsation was on Medicare and the ing Dr. Annis while he was in Denver for a ' This means that 40 per cent calm entered the service m Classified Ads tabloid Obituaries p. 14 ary burse should be sent to the Catholic press quite naturally when Dr. Ed­ debate on the Medicare program was Dr. Frank of the national income is exempt August, 1943. He was with the Editorials p. 4 Real Estate tabloid .Most Rev. Urban J. Vehr. .Arch- ward R. .Annis, center, visited with Rt. Rev. Entertainment p. t Sports p.9 MeGlone, outstanding Catholic physician and from providing revenue. The Stretegic Air Command’s Sev­ Instruction p. 1, sec. 2 Women's News pp. 6-7 I bishop of Denver. Chancery of- Monsignor John B. Cavanagh. left, editor and former president of the Denver Serra club. Dr. Social Security tax does not in­ enth Air division. High Wy­ Men's Events - p. 9 Youth p. 13 i fice, 1536 Logan street. Den- business manager of the "Register.” Escort- .Annis is a member of the .Miami (Fla.) Serra clude income over $5,200, nor combe, England, before his |ver 3, Colo. club. (Turn to Page 2) present assignment Page 2 The Denver Cotholic Register Thursdoy, August 22, 1963 Medical Care Legislafion More Than 29,000 Pupils Assailed by AMA Leader (Continued From Page 1) provided for aid to persons on income from items such as public assistance. Are Expected at Schools stocks, bonds, and oil royali- In the debate Dr. Flemming ties.” said he felt the Kerr-Mills bill (Contiaued From Page 1) school the past year was 707. take place at .All Saints’ school, The King-.Anderson bill is the should remain but that the legis­ accommodated in the Broom­ St. Francis’ h i^ , which bad Denver, which will conduct framework to expand the health lation should be expanded to field school. 677 students the past year, is classes this year in grades three program of the federal govern­ accepting a total of 779 this through eight. The past year provide hospital and skilled ment. be asserted. It is another EXPECTED TO boost the en­ September. only grades seven and eight nursing home care. rolment figures are increases The combined freshman class­ were in operation. form bf legislation they couldn't The second step. Dr. Flem­ get passed 20 years ago. of 100 students in both Cathedral es at the two high schools is ex­ ming said, would be to author­ and St. Francis de Sales’ high pected to top the 500 mark, with ALL SALNTS’ SCHOOL will Dr. Annis s^d he has asked ise and encourage private in­ schools, Denver. approximately 260 first-year stu­ have nuns on its faculty for the supporters of the King-.Anderson surance firms to provide bene­ PreHminary figures indicate dents enrolled in each school. first time this year. Three Sis­ legislation how they could sup­ fits^ for persons over 65 as a that Cathedral high, which is .Also contributing to the ex­ ters of the Precious Blood from port something so unfair. He supplement. opening five new classrooms pected enrollment increase this Dayton, 0., arrived in the city said they admitted it was unfair Dr. Annis in rebuttal asked this year, will be the first Cath­ year will be the opening of some Ithe past week to staff the and one supporter justified it whether it was a welfare pro­ olic high school in the archdio­ 20 new classrooms in schools school. with the remark: gram or insurance. The basis, cese to top the 800 figure in already operating. The enrollment at All Saints’ “ If .vou want to take the dog, he said, should be not age but enrollment. The figure for the The biggest expansion will school is expected to jump from you have to take the tail also." financial ability to pay. last year’s 68 to a total of 300 this September. “THIS IS NOT something 1 ■ishopc Warn Sister Mary Herbert will serve started talking about last year," as the superior of the Precious Experts on Pfoocliing Dr. .Annis said. “My home is TJU&AjoL SiddiL Blood 'Sisters at the school. now in Miami and I’ve worked Serving with her on the faculty .Making notes on methods that could lead O.F.M., Teutopolis, 111., vice president; and for 20 years through four Gov­ SUMDAY, AUB. 21 - Twwmi Swi- US. Conscience on to a more vivid presentation of the word of Father Sylvester MacNutt, OJ*., Dubuque, la., U r iftar PwitKMt (srttR vMlnwRti). jwill be Sister Marie Jose, Sis­ ernors in my state to set up Miu Pr«atr; Wm4*; CrMS; PrtiK * ¥ ter Rose Miriam, Mrs. Cath­ God are some of the nation’s top experts on secretary; standing. Father Anatole Balllar- health care for the people.” Hw TrlMty, preaching, the board of directors of the Cath­ geon, O.M.I., Natick, Mass; Father Oscar Mil­ erine Udick, and Catherine "For every five over 85 that MONDAY. AUO. 24 - SI. ItakytlRM, Trial in Racial Crisis olic Homiletic society. More than 160 priests ler, C.M., S t Louis, Mo.; Father Wilfrid WU- Glynn. we took care of, there were Np»-Mir1yr (r«SI. Mm i Iiwr tlw Cwn- "The three Sisters are staying from all parts of the U.S. and Canada are at- f> helm, O.F.M. Cap., Herman, Pa.; and Father four under 65 that received aid.” Ri-i 4* • Svprtim PmHIH; OMrlti M (Continued From Page 1) interracial committees repre­ C n tti Cmiuimr PralK*. On M«u ¥ at Christ the King convent, Den­ tending the society’s sixth general convention Cletus McCarthy, O.F.M. Cap., Fultonville, Dr. Annis pointed out. He is a Ih# TwtHIk SuRSiy •Itar Pm Im m I be effective on an informal bas­ senting the major religious ver, until the completion of the being held Aug. 19-22 in the Denver Hilton .N.Y. Other members of the society’s board of native of Detroit and a gradu­ (Sr«M). Mm s Prapw; m Olwta; C«m- faiths. mwnwilUR, hi Lm M tn Miy, ¥ II. is, the Bishops declared. new $138,000 convent being hotel. Seated, from left, are Father Pius Lea- directors are Father Joseph Konkel, Milwau­ ate of Marquette university. iNNiyrlnm. Pw*-M«rlyri M CrMdi “But civic action will be more bel. C.P., of Sierra Madre, Calif.; Father Jo­ kee, Wls., treasurer; the Very Rev. Monsignor CwiMMn PrtiK t. (RiRiittin *r VMIvt “Physicians of one race can erected for them in All Saints’ The Kerr-Mills bill adopted by Mast ptrm llM ). talk with those of another. So fruitful," they pointed out, “and parish. The convent is expect­ seph M. Connors, S.V.D., of Tecfainy, HI., pre­ John J. Casaels, Darlington, N.J.; and Father Congress last year iS favored ed to be ready for the nuns in sident of the society; Father (lermain Schwab, Bede Bradley, O.S.B., .Atchison, Kan. by Dr. Annis and the AMA. It TUtSDifV, AUO. II - SI. iMtph can businessmen, teachers, law­ its results more lasting, if all CaUURdlM, CMituw («Mlt). M*u yers, secretaries, farmers, about two months. our citizens openly and explicit­ Pr*pwi OlwM; M CrM«( CMnnwn clerks, and other workers. At Most Precious Blood No Self-Centered Affair PrWac*. "Parish and diocesan so­ ly proclaim the religious basis school, Denver, two new class-j WRDNasOAY, AUO. M - St. AHtW- of racial justice and love . .. rooms will be put in use this hr», aiitaa-CMriniw-otciw (wmmi. cieties, political gatherings, and M au Praptri Olarlat CamaiaiRarallaR, civic and neighborhood associa­ “In all these endeavors, we year, both for the second grade, IR Law Mau niy, al-St. Htrmati Ra tions can be common meeting must remember that they la­ which is being added to the Fr. Lombardi Asks for Love for All Mankind CraaSi CamflWR Pralaca. grounds” bor in vain who seek to work school. The addition will pro-1 THURSDAY, AUO. 2* - BahaaSlRf al vide the school with classes in. ’The Bishops also recommend without .Almighty God .. . (Continued From Page 1) matically at the Communion The lack of a community as the community of Christ.” St. Jahn lha Baplltl (raS). Mau grades two through eight. Prapari Olarlai CaminamwatlaR, Ir ed participation in efforts to “It is our prayer that the love we have served Him in our fel­ rail. Father Lombardi said. spirit among Catholics, Father Law M au aaly, ¥ SI. SaMRai Ra Staffing the school this year “Commune, communion, com­ Craadi CeimnaR Pralaca. bring about racial Justice spon­ of God may infuse our thoughts low human beings.” “A woman may attend a din­ Lombardi reported, may go far munity — these are Christian sored by various lay organiza­ and actions, so that we may will be six Daughters of Charity to explain the inroads made ..Belonging to the Church, Fa­ ner with strangers and come words.” he declared. The Com­ PR IDAY, AUO. IS - St. R au ¥ tions within the Church, by civ­ revere in every man the image of St. Vincent de Paul and two away their friend. by Communism in traditionally Lima, VlrflR (wMla). Mau tram lha ther Lombardi declared, means munists are attempting to drive Cammaa ¥ a VIrsiR nal a Maiiyri ic groups of every type, and by of the Eternal God.” lay teachers, the first on the Catholic countries, especially in belonging to a community in “The same woman may kneel out Christianity by adding an Olarlai CammamaratlaR, Ir Law Mau school’s faculty. The enrollment Latin America. aaly, al Sh. Pallx aas ASauclui. at Precious Blood school is ex­ which the members love and at the Communion rail—Christ’s ’ism’ at the end of these Chris­ Martyrs; aa CraaSi Cammaa Pralaca. “The sense of community, a pected to jump from last year’s serve one another as fellow dinner table—with the same tian words.” SATURDAY, AUO. 21 - St. Raymuad 250 to between 325 and 350. members of Christ. person year after year and re­ part of the Christian heritage, And the best way to fight NaaRalat, Caalataar (wtdia). M au tram L b IB 2V1AIC, T e B o c k h o r s t a Co. main a stranger to them.” has disappeared. What is left is lha Camaua ¥ a CaalMsar aal a St. Philomena’s school, Den­ ‘We must reawaken in our Communism, Father Lombardi BIthap; Olarla; Oraltaa Prapar; aa ver, will have available three The Christian community that a void. And now the distorted concluded, is to restore the Craad; Caaiawa Pralaca. 1250241 113« PU ILIC SIR V IC I BLDG. Christian brothers this idea of can translorm this narrow pi­ community spirit of Commu­ MISSION INTENTION FOR AUGUST new classrooms in an addition a community in Christ,” he told vigor of these Christian words that was completed the past ety, the priest said, must have nism has come to fill that void.” and Christian ideals in the APOSUISHIP OP PRAYBR the priests. “We must broaden many dimensions. “It must first INTINTION FOR AUGUST spring. modern world. Calhallc Yaulh the dimensions of their piety of all be religious, of course, THE COMMUNITY ideal of I Two of the classrooms, how- from a vertical religion that 1 n s u r o r lever, were in use at the end but it must not stop at that. Communism Father Lombardi Aittce 1 ^ 9 7 reaches only to God and add a “It must have an economic considers as an invention of the ! of the past school year. horizontal religion that reaches i level, a social level, a cultural devil, “but it may be God’s AT ST. ANNE’S school in Ar­ to men.” level, a civic level—even an instrument to recall Christians vada a fourth grade class will The idea of such a community amusement level.” to a realization of the Church Seminarian Needs be opened. The school operated sounds like a religious revolu­ grades five through eight the tion to most Christians, Father past year. Lombardi conceded. “I have Italian Priest Asserts St. Anne’s also will have three been in countries all over the Sisters of the Precious Blood world, and I have not found one from Dayton, on its faculty this country in which this preaching Christianity Will Triumph year, the first nuns on the school does not come almost as a new staff since the school opened revelation.” HaaaMT w. uiiman CKRAUl a. HCNCHANN CIRARO R. two years ago. The enrollment i TclOCKHORtT. CRCU in the Arvada school was 255 THE SHORTCOMINGS of Over Materialistic World the past year. modern piety appear most dra­ By Paul H. Hallett h e r e a r e in the world today two parallel lines, one T leading toward the love of Chiist, the other toward the love of the world. So far, the line of materialism has not bent toward the love of Christ appreciably. But no Christian can give up hope. This thought summarized a private interview given by the world-famed apostle of A Better World, Father Riccardo Lom­ bardi, S.J. Father Lombardi spoke Aug. 20 before the Catholic Homiletic society’s meeting in the Denver Hilton hotel.

THE GREY, SOFT-SPOKEN Italian priest, who has address­ ed millions in Europe, the U.S., and South America, does not • Shirt Fronts iSfafe? have the kind of fire one associates with a speaker who kindles the enthusiasm of multitudes. It is rather the soft glow of con­ • Missals ... viction, which penetrates through his labored English words. In the Ecumenical Council Father Lombardi saw great pos­ sibilities. He noted the growth of a more nearly universal men­ tality among Council Fathers. He observed that already the • Cassocks Council had borne great fruits for the Church. But his was no easy enthusiasm. “Only God knows,” he said, “whether some great cataclysm • Surplices will have to intervene before men return to Christ. But I think it will be better if destruction does not come.” Does the alleged “thaw” in relations between the Soviets and the Free Worid presage a real growth of freedom? Father • Birettas Lombardi was skeptical. “Circumstances may impose a change. Russia, in her conflict with China, may be under necessity to • Collars better relations with our world.” But he saw no real melting of the Communist materialist philosophy, which supplies the dy­ namism of its conquests.

OF SOUTH AMERICA, where the the priest had toured some c l a r k e s years ago. Father Lombardi again n o t^ the two enigmatic ; lines, one of selfish materialism, the other of reawakening Chris­ tianity. “Spiritual progress there has been, surely,” the priest said, CHURCH GOODS ifv. “but there has also been progress for the forces of material­ ism.” What he said of South America, he implied, could apply 1633 Tremont Place 825-3789 to other sections of the world. As he concluded the interview, the gentle priest warmed to STORE HOURS a subject that was nearest to his heart. “In the time of the Council of Trent, which inaugurated a daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. period of Catholic revival, there were 42 saints. There are saints today — and martyrs. When I spoke in Cuba some 12 years Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ago, it was a cold country — cold in the charity of Christ, if I may speak without offense. But today it has given its mar­ tyrs. So have' many other countries.” The saints and the martyrs, the priest seemed to say in Home Owned Since 1902 OLINGERS CHAPEL, EAST COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA his unspoken thoughts as the interview concluded, will one day win out.

Rules of correctness and propriety are carefully followed at each funeral service con­ Firit Naaro OYER ducted by our personnel. Chicago — Brother Clement, O.Carm., believed to be the The dignity of a service is as important to Olingers as it is to the family we serve. first Carmelite Negro lay ¥ brother in the U.S., will make ¥ his solemn profession of vows ¥ At Olingers, where the largest Catholic staff in the area is available to serve you, dig­ here Sept. 8 at St. O ara’s 1 0 0 0 ¥ nity is an essential part of every funeral service. church. CARS SOLD SINCE MARCH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ¥ Hicks of Chicago, Brother THERE IS A REASON! ¥ Clement attended Catholic ¥ schools here and DePaul uni­ versity before entering the ¥ order in 1958. He professed ¥ simple vows in 1960 and is now M fik

/ Thursday, August 22, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 3 Six From Colorado Take Part Sisters of iNercy Rites Six former residents of Colo-j and has since received her B.S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L i public ceremony at which Arch­ rado were among the 60 young | in nursing from the College of Lee, members of Presentation! bishop Gerald T. Bergaa of parish, Denver, pronounced her] women who took part in pro-! St. Mao’. Omaha Omaha officiated. Sister Francis Mary Murrow, first vo\l-s for a period of three fession and reception ceremon-| Sister Maribeth is a native the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. years in a private ceremony of Yuma, Colo., and the daugh­ ies at the Provincial house ofj William Murrow of Brush, Colo., in which 23 other novices also ter of Mrs. Dorthy Hickman and the Sisters of Mercy in Omaha,! is a staff nurse at St. Bernard's made profession of temporary the late Paul V. Hickman. Neb., Aug. 16. Psychiatric hospital. Council vows. Father John McGinn, pastor Bluffs, la., and is also a grad­ Sister Mary Rachel, who re­ of St. John’s parish,' Yuma, 4 uate Of the College of St. Mary. FOUR SISTERS in temporary- ceived her secondary educa­ and other friends and relatives 1 4 ^ Sisteif Robert Mary Prebish, of Sister Maribeth attended the tion at Mt. Loretto academy. profession renewed their vows the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. for a period of two years in a Council Bluffs, la., will spend reception ceremony Aug. 16. John Prebish. Kersey, Colo., is private ceremony in the Chapel the next two years in the house After her reception. Sister in her final year in the four- of Our Lady of Mercy. of studies at Maryview and Maribeth will spend the first year nursing program of Creigh­ will pursue collegiate studies in year of her novitiate, the can­ Sister Mary Michaelyn, who, ton university. Omaha. preparation for a teaching apos onical year, in deeper study of for the past year has been a Sister Mary .^dele, the daugh­ tolate at the College of St. the spiritual life. She will in­ staff nurse at Mercy hospital, ter of Mrs. and the late Rosendo Mary. term it her collegiate studies at Denver, is the daughter of Mondragon of San Pablo, Colo., the (College of St. Mary during Gottfred Wagner of 3901 Lowell taught in St. Patrick’s Home The sixth Coloradoan to par­ this year. Blvd., and is a convert to the for Children in Sacramento, ticipate in the ceremonies was faith. Calif., last year and will be sta­ Teresa Marie Hickraaa, who Sister was graduated from tioned at Holy Cross school in received the garb of the Sisters Mercy hospital school of nurs­ Omaha next year. of Mercy, and her religiotts ing just prior to her entrance Sister Mary Rachel, the ■ame. Sister Mariheth, in Delegates at Provincial Chapter Denver Buddhist Discounts Reports Mother M. Mecbtild Ueliweg, (center, front), Superior General of the congregation; Mother Antonella Troshynski, and General, is pictured with delegates to the fourth provincial Mother M. Carmen Baumeister, both provincial assistants. In chapter of the Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian the back row are, left to right. Mother Patrice McCarthy, On ^Religious' Crisis in Vietnam Charity, held the past week at Marycrest convent, Denver. Mother Bernard .Meyer, Mother Xavier Kirscht, Mother Monica Witte, Mother Grace Wohlgemuth, Mother , Esther Jaster, Left to right, front row, are Mother Agnesine Hargarten, pro­ (Continued From Page 1) action against Madame Nhu, situation and that they are like­ JOHNNIE HARPER Mother Frances Grubb, Sister Marion Rotherham, provincial vincial assistant; Mother M. Elma Vlfqnain, retiring Provincial conflict may have, the Rev. Mr. sister-in-law to President Ngo ly to profit from the unsettled secretary ;and Mother Elenius Pettinger. Reverend Mother and now first provincial assistant; Mother M. Muriel Witte, Noburu Tsnnoda, minister of the Dinh Diem. conditions or the lack of the newly-elected Provincial of Sacred Heart province; Reverend .Mechtild presided at elections held Aug. 16-17. Tri-State Buddhist church in Referring to his members of government to reach a peaceful ▼ F O R D Mother Mechtlld; Mother M. Richard Lynch, an Assistant Denver, beiieveS that it is not the Mahayana sect with head­ agreement, Mr. Tsunoda says Y USED CARS generating bitter feelings be­ quarters In Denver, Mr. Tsnn­ he does not know if stories are CONSISTENTLY SIN tween Catholics and Buddhists oda says: “We*re all Ameri­ true indicating that Commu­ TO $3W BELOW THE either in this conntry or abroad. cans. . . . Only tie we have nists may be backing the Budd T DENVER MARKET! Mr. Tsunoda, who has been hists’ protests. Mother Muriel Elected Provincial 1957 head of the Denver temple for In regard to the aelf-infllcted 19' years, believes that most MERCURY $495 (Continued From Page 1) the Sisters already doited thej MOTHER M. ERICA Hughes Marycrest high school, 5280 cremations of several BntWhlsts Montclair 4-door, lolly aqulppad. was re-elected provincial secre­ country from New York to Cal-1 was first superior of the Den- Federal boulevard, and Guar­ members of his congregation In Vietnam, Mr. Tsunoda de­ (3-I239A) tary, and Mother .M. Esther ifomia. 4 ver province, an office that she dian Angels’ School at 1843 W feel about the same way—that clares it’s a “binare way . 1962 COMET Jaster was re-elected novice The North American province held for two terms; 1939-1945. 52nd avenue. The congregation is they do not harbor harsh of focusing attention on the al­ mistress. was officially divided into three has staffed St. Elizabeth’s feelings toward the Catholic leged religions persecution.” $-22 COUPE $1695 The the past 12 years, under school since 1917. Church or the Catholics in Standard iKIlt, radio, haalar, To be delegate to the general provinces on Jan. 1, 1939: Holy- the administration of Mother He says that this “extreme wnila iktawalls. (1-ISWA) The ^apostolate of the Sisters, Vietnam. chapter of the congregation at Name, Stella Niagara, New Elma, a 70-room mother house form of protest” would probab^ the Generalate in Rome, Italy, York, which had been North concerned primarily with edu­ 1959 building has been constructed on ly have an effect in Vietnam in 1967 will be Mother M. Ag­ cation and the care of the sick, THE BUDDHIST minister CORVEHE $1890 American headquarters since what w-as originally pastureland And, although not considered nesine. Mother M. Carmen was 1908; St. Francis, with provin­ is carried on in the Nether­ agrees that the aim of the con­ ConvartRile, wlilta, automatic of the Marycrest property. “good”, the Buddhist minister tranunlulon, axcallant condition. elected the alternate delegate.* cial headquarters now at Red­ lands, Germany, Poland, Indo­ flict is the collapse^of the pres­ says the suicides would be con- (3^S4A) .Among the new schools of the nesia, Rome, Italy; and .Africa, ent government ahd that the en­ Chosen as superiors of con­ wood City, Calif.; and Sacred -sidered justifiable to many 1959 CHEVROLET vents in the Denver area\are Heart, Marycrest convent, Den­ province that have been built or as well as North and South tire “friction” has a political, Buddhists. BEL AIR $995 Mother Patrice McCarthy, ver. staffed by the Franciscans are America. rather than a religious, charac­ ter. “In all fairness to the Catho Adoor, a-cylindar, ovardriva, Marycrest convent; and Mother lie faith,” Mr. Tsunoda says radio, haatar, 2-tona, wtilta ilda- Mr. Tsunoda credits political walU. (S-II7K)' Xavier Kirscht, St. Elizabeth’s Home Is Noodod “1 would like to believe the pol­ school. motivation as being the real cause of the reported “restric­ icy of the Catholic Church does 1959 FORD CUSTOM Mother Mechtild Hellweg, Su­ For Orphan Boy, 16 not persecute Buddhists.” 4-DOOR $795 perior General of the interna­ tions on Buddhists’ freedopi” in The archdiocesan Catholic Vietnam. Mr. Tsunoda and the Rev. Mr O-cyllndar, itandard atillt, radio, tional Franciscan congregation, Tamai Yoshitaka, honorary haatar, nOilta sidawalli. IS-I643S) Chanties office needs a foster Rev. Mr. Nohuru Tsunoda presided Aug $-20 as chairman minister who has been associ­ home in suburban Jefferson THE BUDDHIST minister If, for any naioii, you'ra not at the Marycrest provincial ated with the Denver church for complotely utitfiio, you un county for a 16-year-old Span- agrees that the aim of the con­ is the fact that we’re Budd­ chapter and elections. hists.” He indicated that many 30 years, serve 20 church return tNithin 24 hours of pur- She was accompanied by ish-American orphan boy. flict is the collapse of the pres­ ehaso ond tot your menoy Mok. ent government and that the Americans have little knowl­ branches in Colorado, Wyoming, Mother M. Richard Lynch, This home is urgently needed entire “friction” has a political, edge about the country’s crisis, and Nebraska. DRIVE A L i m E . . . O.S.F., a native of Phoenix, in time for the boy to enroll rather than a religious, charac­ “We do feel interest in so far Upon completion of bis studies Arlz, who is is an Assistant Gen­ SAVE A LOT in high school the next month ter. as they are Buddhists,” he add at Ryukoku University in Kyo eral of the congregation. Anyone who can offer the. boy Mr. Tsunoda credits political ed. to, Japan, Mr. Tsunoda spent Covering thousands of miles a home or who can help the motivation as being the real Mr. Tsunoda, who received two years at Santa Barbara annually in her work as Super­ Charities office locate a home cause of the reported “ restric­ his training in theology in six state college in California study­ ior General, Mother Mechtild for him is asked to call Cath­ tions on Buddhists’ freedom” in years of study at a Buddhist ing general science. H c in p e i has traveled extensively’ in the olic Charities, 222-3825, and to Vietnam. United States to visit every con­ Reds Behind Strife, 01 APPROVIO PR R I INFO. ask for Edward Owens or Miss He also comments that some ■LICTRONIC TRCHNICIANS vent and mission maintained by Blanche Johnston. of the strife seems to be a re­ Buddhist Menk Says FCC.TRNO. DIOITAL COMPUTCRS the congregation. RADAR—RAOIO-TILIVlilON Fotd Colombo, Ceylon—A promi­ In September she will begin COLORADO'S OLOIST INSTITUTR nent Buddhist monk, Narawila Pair VM t*. ChKk hovily cMt. 3800 Wadsworth • Wlieatndc.e a year-long visitation of con­ Cr*4U far prav. axp. Raeiatar naw. Dhammaratana Nayake Tbe- ROCKY MTN. TICHNICAL INST. vents in Brazil, South .America, Cathedral High Expansion HA 4-4441 ro, has asserted that charges Ph. OR. 7-M«S-MI3 W. I M Ava. After 5 p.m. HA2 -04I2 where the Sisters of St. Francis Oaovar, Cala. Hill here against Catholic Action have 1,200 Sisters in two large Has 5 Classrooms Ready provinces. that are made by Buddhist groups have actually been (Continued From Page 1) hall at E. 19th avenue and Grant THE SISTERS OF St. Fran­ a concession area. One of the street, 16 are in Marian hall in given direction and have cis of Penance and Christian five rooms is being equipped as the 1800 block on Logan street, come from Communists. The Charity is a congregation found­ a student art room. and five in the new addition. monk said the Communists ed in Heythuysen, Holland, more Oscar Malo hall, across from want Buddhists and Catholics than 12S years ago. ON THE SECOND LEVEL of Marian hall, is used for the glee to fight each other so that The congregation spread rap­ I the building is the gymnasium. club, modern dance, speech, and Communism can gain its own idly into Germany, but when I Fixed bleacher seats can ac- drama. ends. Prop Seminary Ceflecfion I commodate 900 spectators and Bismarck’s Kulterkampf de­ Olson construction Co.. Den­ movable bleacher seats, 420, school in Kyoto, Japan, points prived many religious of occu­ Father Ramon Lopez. C.R., principal of the new prepar­ ver, has the general and elec­ for an over-all total of 1,320. out that tbe Buddhists in Viet­ pations, the Superior General, atory seminary to be opened at St. .Andrew Avellino’s semin­ trical contract, on the new an­ Gerald A. Crawford is archi­ nam are mostly members of the Mother Aloysia Lenders, sent ary, Denver, this fall, shows part of the school’s butterfly col­ nex, amounting to $349,491. Slat­ Sisters to carry on the work lection to John', left, and David Weimar. St. Andrew’s will tect of the building, which con­ second main division of Budd­ tery and Co., Denver, has the hism—Thera Vada. of the apostolate in the United open a fully accredited high school this fall to train boys for tains 27,090 square feet. The plumbing and heating contract, More unified than Mahayana, States in 1874. the Theatine priesthood. A new $250,000 classroom and gym­ exterior is faced with brick and totaling $84,442. the Thera Vada school inter­ When convents in the United! nasium building is under construction at the seminary, 1050 S. stone decoration and mosaic Monsignor Canavan said that prets literally the teachings of States were organized into a Birch street. There are still a few openings for qualified hoys 'ceramic tile at the entrances. ! Some 19 Sisters of Charity of with furnishings for the art the Buddha. North American province in in the school. Further information may be obtained by calling room, new desks, locker rooms, 1928, schools and hospitals of Father Lopez at 756-5522. I Cincinnati conduct the school. *and sundry other worthwhile purposes 'There are 15 lay persons on the and other needed equipment the BEUEVING THAT the Chin­ faculty, and nine priests from total cost will be approximate­ ese Communists definitely I neighboring parishes conduct re­ ly $500,000. have an interest in the Vietnam Holy Family Grad Recites Vows ligion classes and provide coun­ seling. . . . for you, is our business. Money to build a patio As Franciscan Brother in Cincinnati Sister Jean Patrice, principal or buy a convertible. Money to take a vacation or at the high school, said four furnish a bedroom. Money, available right now Frank Crowe, known in reli­ In the United States the Broth­ Brothers Thad(|eus Wycliff and freshmen homerooms will be in BALDWIN gion as Brother Kieran, C.F.P., ers conduct Mt. Alverno, the Pius Williams, both 1961 grad­ the new building. Each room Established 1862 the quick, confidential, low-cost ANB way! To made his temporary profession Boystown of Cincinnati; .Morris, uates of Cathedral high school; can accommodate 50 students for . . . make the easy arrangements, just stop in or Aug. 15 of the three vows of a boarding school at Searcy, Brother Francis Xavier Tru­ for study periods, but for class phone our Installment Loan Department. The poverty, chastity, and obedi­ Ark., and a parish grade school jillo. a 1961 graduate of San sessions each room will be lim­ ence. i at Emerson, N.J. Luis high school in the San Luis ited to 35 students. Pianos • Organs money you need can usually be ready in less Ceremonies were held at Mt. valley. than an hour! FIVE COLORADOANS who SALES Angl* D'Amico, Mgr. RENTALS Alverno, near Cincinnati, the YOUNG MEN who are 17 serve as members of the Broth­ IN ALL, Cathedral high school '*ln Dtfivtr's Millie Ctfittr'' years of age and have complet­ will have 31 rooms, including AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ers of the Poor of St. Francis ed their high school education 1623 California St. AC. 2-9701 Oeltl’In Btnkliig I'ffM In-butk Ftrking / 17th ind Stout I CH4‘S9tt are: classrooms, laboratories, coun­ may obtain information concern­ seling, reading, and physics. Cintemor Poricing it I74S Stout St. Brother John Thilmont, a 1955 ing life as a Brother of the Ten rooms are in Father Mac graduate of Cathedral high Poor of St. Francis. school. They may write to Director Brother Matthias McGinnis, a of Vocations, Mount .Alverno, 1958 graduate of Cathedral high; Cincinnati, 0. 45238. Bishop Serves Kosher Meal . . . Raleigh. N.C. — A strictly kosher meal was served at d ^ o u ie u a r d the residence of the Catholic Bishop of Raleigh here. The occasion was a meeting of the steering committee of tbe North Carolina Council on Religion and Race, and the host was Raleigh’s Bishop Vincent S. Waters. When it came time for lunen. the Bishop announced that We are conveniently located on Federal Boule­ out of respect for the two Jewish rabbis who are committee members, he had invited a kosher caterer to prepare the food, vard at Twenty-fourth Avenue, six blocks south of taking cognizance of the fact that not tmly the food but the dishes in which it would be served had to/be kosher for Jewish Speer Boulevard. Access by all major thoroughfares ritual acceptance. Just before the lunch was served, the Bishop invited the I from anywhere in the Metropolitan Area. ! Jewish clergymen to explain the significance of the Rabbinic Brother Kieran, C.F.P. i laws of Kashruth. The rabbis thanked Bishop Waters for his mother house ot the Brothers of i sensitivity and consideration. They are Rabbis William B. Furie the Poor of St. Francis. | of Salisbury and .Abe W. Schoen of Raleigh. (NC) ! He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowe of Holy Family For Those Who Think Yeung, parish, Denver. ' A Cruise Is the Pause That Refreshes! Brother Kieran attended both Coribbeon - Mediterraneon - South Amer>ca Holy Family grade and high Pocific and Around the World schools, Denver, and was grad­ Write Now For Our FREE List of Cruises ,for 1963-64 Season. uated in 1960. He entered the! J V m m m Brothers of the Poor of St. Fran-1 LINDQUIST cis on Feb. 14, 1961, and is en-i gaged in studies at Mt. St. Jo-' TRAVEL SERVICE H L A . a K T E THAZ j speh college in Cincinnati. ' WESTERN FEDERAL The Brothers of the Poor of St. SAVINGS BUILDING J. EMMETT NOONAN - DIRECTOR Francis are an international congregation of men pledged to 718 17th St., Denver 2, Colo. the care of poor and neglected Telephone 825-7175 2406 FEDERAL BLVD, 433-6575 boys. 1 Hour Free Parking La Shell's, 1725 California St. Jewish Religious Educatiori THE FACT that some J ^ ls h servative Jews (not to be con'fUsed R E C a S T E groups have been prominent in the at- with the Orthodox) have encouraged tack on prayer and religious exercises members to establish day schools in in public schools, as well as against aid addition to afternoon religious schools. to parochial schools, should not lead to Reform Jewish educators (of the the conclusion that religious education most liberal wing oi Jewry) “are also is slighted in Jewry. A recent pamphlet interested in a more intensive program issu ^ by the Anti-Defamation Learae, and acknowledge that their aims can­ Agoin called Jewish ReligioRs Education, not possibly be fulfilled in a one-day-a- shows the exact contraiy. week school (and that) as require­ More than half a million American ments increase they will necessitate Jewish children, who number less than the pursuit of additional studies and ac­ The Patsy Role one-ninth of Catholic children, receive tivities in more intensive schools — in a religious education under school aus­ By Frank Scully two-and-three-day-a-week schools to say pices. Well over 80 per cent of the Jew­ IcEstv** IF ONE PICTURE is worth 10,000 words (it ish children in this country get some “It is extremely difficult,’’ the used to be 1,000 but figures of speech, like every- form of Jewish education during their pamphlet goes on, “for the supplement­ thing else, have suffered from inflation), the Bud­ elementary school years — a favorable ary Jewish school to compete for the dhists are leading in the political-religious war in comparison with the corresponding limited time of the Mgh school student Viet Nam. They claim they are being ruled and per­ Catholic percentage. who is all too aware that his public secuted by a minority sect — meaning us. Well, the Seven per cent of Jewish pupils school grades may determine whether United States is being ruled by a minority sect — study in all-dav schools, of which there or not he will be admitted to the col­ meaning us again — but nobody is drawing world- are 275, enrolling about 50,000 pupils. lege of his choice.’’ attention to the fact by burning himself to death on Forty-five per cent are in one-day-a- the White House lawn. week schools; the remaining 48 per HERE YOU HAVE the dilemma Nobody likes to be jockeyed into a position of a cent are in afternoon schools, which that has to be answered by all those patsy as we seem to nave been jockeyed in this meet from two to five times a week. who say that religion can be taught oriental hassle for power. This seems to indicate that the Jewish outside the full-time school. Unless reli­ The three Buddhist priests who burned themselves child who does not attend a day school gious and secular subjects are taught to death in protest and thus became self-made mar­ receives a much longer religious train­ together, either secular or religious tyrs have managed to make a lot of people hold us ing than does the Catholic child who education suffers. We believe that responsible because we have backed an anti-(]om- must get his religious education out of Jews, who are determined that neither munist regime in Viet Nam. It isn’t prudent to call school hours. their religion nor their secular learn­ ------yjg people fanat- ing shall suffer, will come more and BUT HERE is an interesting fact more to see the reasonableness of the ics, but making a gaso­ about Jewish educational trends. In re­ public recognition, which all this en­ For line torch of oneself is a cent years, says this pamphlet, Con- tails, of the full-time religious school. rather odd way to Heaven's achieve martyrdom. Martyrdom usually* re­ Sake sults from a cruelty and ------death imposed by ty­ 'Staging' the Pieta rants determined to stamp out a religious faith. It MICHELANGELO'S Pieta, no matter St. Peter’s it has occupied for many is something new to call suicide martyrdom. how it is presented, is bound to be the generations, it should be as unadorned Catholics are not burning them. They’re burn­ outstanding feature of the 1964 New an environment as possible. A garden ing themselves. York World Fair. No material expres­ or even a neatly plowed field, ot per­ As Catholics we don’t like to be at the wrong sion of the human spirit can suroass haps a bare hall of lightly tinted mar­ end of this stick. We were at the wrong end of it it in magnificence, and few others ble — but bluish light and a canvas in the Inquisition. even approach it. In it, the artist has backdrop! Oh, how better to fulfill Or rather we were at the right end, but every­ proved the indestructible qnd imma­ young Michelangelo’s anguished offer body blamed us. They should have blamed nominal terial character of man’s creative in­ to become a slave, if necessary, In Catholic rulers who were fighting the popes for pow­ tellect. order to have his work accepted. er. TTie Church never condemned a hereUc to die. That is why it should be shown Lay rulers did that. with as little distraction as possible. AN OLDER Michelangelo was The last we read, plans were being more faithful to the duties of art. At , THE CHURCH THOUGHT excommunication made to display this pristine sculpture 60 he attempted another Pieta to grace was punishment enough but rulers who crowned group, done originally for St. Peter’s his own tomb. The work, missed the themselves rather than let a Pope crown them were French chapel, before a painted back­ excellence of the majestic Pifeta of the ones who decreed “give the heretic the works! drop of the crucifixion in a scene bath­ his youth, and he smashed it to pieces. Off with his head!’’ ed in bluish light. In other words, Others less harsh in judgiheiit patch­ the Pieta is to undergo the indignity ed the work togetlfer, and itow it ex­ , It is a matter of Church history that her Popes of being “staged.” For some reason ists as a monument to the one abso­ condemned all forms of violence toward unbelievers. Fourth—But Net Loatl or other, someone seems to think a lutely necessary ingredient of true From St. Paul down to the present Pope Paul VI Hollywood touch must be added, art — honesty. the Papal position has been that excommunication here in America; no matter how deli­ If the sound of crashing marble is of heretics was punishment enough. cately the staging is done or in what heard in the Vatican Pavilion one dark The State, on the other hand, frequently re­ taste, that is exactly what is being night, it may well be that the shade garded heresy as treason and it is true to this day Haven of Rest planned for Buonarroti’s masterpiece. of Michelangelo is smashing his Pieta. that revolutionaries, determined to destroy a re­ Some environment, of course, is If he would not tolerate a slightly in­ gime, include churches which are in their path — needed for the piece. Since it cannot ferior monument when he lived, he especially in those countries where there is a state be a duplication of the chapel for might well resent a Technicolored, religipn. And Relaxation which it was planned, or the niche in one these four centuries later, These conditions prevailed in the Middle Ages, By Joseph P. Kiefer men in the twilight of their This home atop Signal but the Inquisition boards were appointed by the ONE OF THE GREAT life a genuine home away Mountain is not only a haven state and had control over the procedures. That needs in our country is ade­ from home. for the elderly or for those Catholics, even prelates, were appointed to these quate care and housing for Having once been a resort seeking rest and recuperation. boards is true. How could it be otherwise in, say, a the elderly who no longer find hotel, the Alexian Brothers’ It is a popular vacation ren­ Invitation to Anglicans Home retains most of the fea­ dezvous for clergy and laity country like Spain? But the civil authorities, espe­ it possible, or feasible, to tures that once made this a who wish to get away from h e MEETING of delegates from the this Church which had broken from cially’ in those countries where the ruler preached manage a home of their own. favorite vacation spot. All the pressure of duties and Rome. the divine right of kings, established the punish­ We have state institutions, T 42 million members of the Anglican of course, for those in im­ rooms are single, with bath. spend a few weeks in peace, Communion currently being held in As the movement, with its studies ments and carried them out. informality, and perfect relax­ poverished circumstances. We Toronto, inspired a cover picture and and discussions, went (in, it became have homes, too, conducted ation. ’raSRE IS NO SUCH deadly parallel in Viet story by Time magazine. evident to many of its leaders that the under the auspices of private, only answer was reunion with the Nam. The president happens to be a Catholic, and religious, or fraternal groups, Profiles IN FACT, I am doing that One should not wish to in any way nepotom, which knows no religious boundaries, is but, more often than not, both just now. To me, there ii no minimize the works of the Anglican Pope in Rome. When a mass reunion other place like It. This is my as rampant there as it is everywhere else. The freedom and facilities are (or Episcopalian) Church. They have became obviously impossible, indivi­ seventh visit here in the past president has a sister-in-law who shoots; off her limited and the environment and dedicated clergy, laity, and mission­ duals, led by the great Cardinal John is coldly institutional. What is 10 years. And someday, if aries, and we know many of them. Henry Newman, became Catholics. mouth rather intemperately. But don’t they in the God permits me to reach., the cloak-and-suit business, too? needed is ipore havens for There are some frightening facts Thousands followed his example. the elderly who can afford Perspectives age of retirement, I should like to spend my final days brought out in the article, however, Those who have followed Cardinal nominal payment for their for one thing, it is said that “of 27 Newman into the Catholic Church since care and who wish to spend in this spot that is so close to and well furnished. Its lobby million Englishmen baptized in the then would read almost like a ‘.‘Whb!s their declining years in dig­ is large and inviting. The din­ God and God’s tranquilizing nity and in an atmosphere of ing room is spacious and food nature. (Established) Church, only 3,000,000 re­ ^ o ” of English intellectuals and au­ Who Builds independence. is varied and tastefully pre­ ceive Communion even once a year, thors. Cardinal Henry Edward Mann­ pared. Rates are unusually and cathedral deans hollowly conduct ing, Monsignor. Ronald Knox, Monsig­ ONE SUCH PLACE, per­ low for the type of service their stately services before a silent nor Owen Francis Dudley, Sheila haps unique in its field, is that is provided. few.” Kaye-Smith, Sir Arnold Lunn, Alfred the rest home for men con­ Recipe The Scaffold? Non-conformist Churches, it is said, Noyes—the list could go on indefinitely. ducted by the Alexian Broth­ RECREATIONAL FACILI­ ers at Signal Mountain, Tenn. For a do little better. Catholics, who now In the U.S. Monsignor Edward F. By G. I. Gustafson, S.S. TIES include a large outdoor Twenty-five years ago, this swimming pool, a television Priest number some 5,000,000 owing to Irish Hawks led a whole congregation into congregation took over what WE READ A few days ago, with some unavoid­ room, library, pool table, immigration since World War II, it is the Catholic Church. Father James able emotional overtones, of the death by hanging of was once a flourishing resort Kindness, 1 part alleged, are greatly remiss in Sunday Paul Francis, founder of the Chair of shuffleboard, tables for cards Generosity, 1 part a killer in our state prison. It is really somewhat ir­ and converted it into a home and other games, and a huge Mass attendance. For this latter charge Unity Octave while still an Anglican, for the elderly and convales­ Humor, 1 part relevant here, though consoling to any Catholic, to veranda that encircles one- we would have to receive more facts; came into the Church with his reli­ cent. Situated high on a ridge Holiness, 5 parts half of the main building. For learn that the condemned men felt the killing final of the Cumberland Mountains, Stemess, 1 part we have heard no such reports from gious or(ler in 1909. those who like golf, an 18-hole jerk of the rope with a surrounded by rolling lawns Inteiligence, 1 part English Cathoiic clergy to whom we Greatest of all in modem times, course is situated next door. rosary in his hand. He and towering forests, it offers Understanding, 1 part have talked. perhaps, was G. K. Chesterton, bril­ For those who enjoy fishing Patience, 1 part had l^en converted in re­ I and. boating, the Tennessee liant thinker and apologist first for Ponder cent months by the zeal­ River and a 58-mile-long lake Sprinkle lightly with mistakes IT IS DIFFICULT to see how such Christianity and then for the Cath(F ous prison chaplain. The is within driving distance of and add a dash of good spohs- an article can be written with no men­ lie Church, into which he was inevi­ chaplain himself, shaken less than an hour. Hikes over manship. Let simmer from tion of one of the greatest ferments in tably led. ' !• and eight to 12 years in a moder­ by this death, said frank- I AND THEN shaded mountain trails can the Anglican Church — the Oxford To all Anglicans — “catholic, lit- i begin almost at the front en­ ately strict seminary. (Submit­ n • a ly that the killer was the Movement. In this movement, which urgists. High Church, Low Church” Legally the husband is the trance. ted .by a grade school boy af­ rfinT only man who went began in the early 1830’s, an effort — we can only repeat the age-old in­ through the whole thing head of the household, and the Civil War history was made ter a week at St. Joseph’s Sem­ inary, St. Benedict. La.) was made to go back to the sources of vitation: “Please come home.” with courage. pedestrian has the right of in this area. The city of Chat­ way; and both are safe as tanooga is only nine miles Our point is not the tangled issue of capital pun­ lone as they don’t try to exer­ away. The battlefields of ishment. We will skip this for the time being. Nor is it cise their rights. Lookout Mountain^ Mission­ our point that the condemned man was converted to ♦ ary Ridge, and Chickamauga our faith or to any Christian faith by a devoted chap­ .And then there was the can be reached by ear within Pre-Cana in the Convent lain. This is the area over which only God can pre­ phone operator who answered an hour. side. This is the realm cf God’s mysterious grace. a call. The voice on the other By James M. Shea pies, well versed in both theory and practice 6f'(?hrts- Freely given, it would surely appear that God gave it end of the line said: THE ALEXIAN BROTHEKS tian family life, to discourse on the subject. , to this now finally good man in his hours before execu­ “Operator, you know your are primarily registered YOU H.AVE to admit that it’s unusual to find a The couples involved in the courre mentioned at drive up phones . . . Well. 1 tion. At least he had a grace few of us will receive. He nurses, many of them special­ married couple lecturing on sex to a community of the beginning of this piece are thoroughly expert- • just drove up one.” ists in particular fields, and nuns. But it happened, recently at the mother-house knew the exact time of his death. He didn’t drop dead ♦ are qualified, therefore, to enced in discussing their subjects before groups of en­ unexpectedly at his desk or in the street or after leav­ .And then there were a ______of ^ f^rge and enlight­ gaged couples. They are part of the Cincinnati Arch­ care for residents in the ordi­ ened order. ing a doctor’s office pronounced to be in good shape. couple of city salesmen who nary illnesses that may ac­ diocese’s Pre-Cana movement, which firings fe en­ Moreover, a week after stopped in a farm yard. While company advancing age. A On gaged couples of the archdiocese a 12-weeks sertw of WHAT WORRIES US is that, we read, he had looking around for the farmer physician visits the home reg­ the first event there was lecture-discussions to prepare them for the spiritual spent most of his life in one kind of institution or an­ they noticed a small calf that ularly and is on call at all a second meeting of the and material realities of family life. Priests and phy­ other. had somehow got its tail times. The Home Sisters at which they sicians conduct some of the sesaons, but most caught in a knothole in the Men of all faiths and varied heard two more married of them are led by lay couples qualified to teach by | He surely failed society in a terrible and bam door. careers make Signal Mountain couples speaking on even sickly way. Society failed him, as we look at the “I can’t figure out how that their home. They represent Scene courtship and on married example as well as by precept. i record. calf ever got through that such diversified backgrounds ...... love. PRE-CANA ITSELF is an extraordinary example j This appears to have been a potentially good man, little hole,’’ said one sales­ as retired priests, ministers, If this is surprising it’s only because it doesn’t of how the riches of a diocese’s resources can be . judging by his death. We do not at all or in anyway man. bankers, doctors, business­ “Well, what puzzles me.” happen often, and not because it shouldn’t happen. tapped for the purpose of strengthening family life. absolve him of murder. Neither do we in any way ab­ men, and skilled laborers. said the other, ‘is that if he Many of these Sisters will be going into grade and And the application of it to the education of teaching solve society. could get that far, why can't FOR CATHOLICS, there is high schools throughout the U.S., and as teachers Sisters a c ^ a new dimension to the program that | he get the rest of the way- a special attraction — a large they will benefit — and their pupils will benefit — will give it an enlarged scope in a most profitable j through.’’ and beautiful chapel where Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph.D. from a sound, practical knowledge of family life. direction. ♦ many Masses are celebrated If you want to know more about this, the man to Founding Editor, Register System of Cathoiic Newspapers Something for parents to each day on the eight avail­ get in touch with is Father Walter Hauser, director of 1913-1960 remember: .A good way to able altars, A Catholic chap­ TEXTBOOKS on this subject abound, but it’s knock sense into a youngster's lain is on hand to care for one thing for a priest or Sister to lecture on family the Cincinnati Archdiocesan Family Life Conference, Page 4 The Register head is to start at the bottom. all spiritual needs. life from a text, and quite another for married cou- 426 East Fifth Street, Cincinnati 2, 0. Chri§tion View of JNon’s Nature and Rights Thursday, August 22, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 5 Registorials Bishops' Statement on Racial Harmony FtHtwmg is mt ttxt st tlw i#iia ******’ N ttw AmtrkMii Sistwps "Since men are social by nature they are meant to live cieties. political gatherings, and civic and neighborhood as­ Vietnam Again M rBCiBi lurmwiy. (See Story on Page 1) with others and to work for one another's welfare. A well- sociations can be I common meeting grounds. By Mar. Jtka B. Ehcl lies, along with three of 19 ordered human society requires that men recognize and ob­ PROBABLY 00 govern­ generals, and four of 14 offi­ NEARLY five years ago, we the Catholic bishops of the serve their mutual rights and duties. It also demands that OUR IMPORT.\.NT task is to break down the barriers that ment, or iU leaders, has re­ cers commanding spiecial United States, proclaimed with one voice our moral judgment each contribute generously to the establishment of a civic or­ have caused such grievous misunderstandings in the paat. ceived a worse press since branches.” This would hardly on racial discrimination and segregation. This judgment of der in which rights and duties are ever more sincerely and ef­ Where barriers have existed for many decades, deep misunder- the days of the Chiang kai- seem to be a preponderance November. 1958. simply reaffirmed the Catholic position al­ fectively acknowledged and fulfilled.” standings have all too often arisen. 'These should be faced, not Shek regime of Nationalist of Catholics. ready made explicit in a much earlier statement in 1943. These truths being understood, no Catholic with a good in a spirit of debate. ,but with a desire to open doors of un­ China in post-World War II As for Catholics occupying In the present crisis, we wish to repeat those moral prin­ Christian conscience can fall to recognize the rights of all cit­ derstanding. ciples and to offer some pastoral suggestions for a Catholic ap­ days, than that of President favored positions in govern­ izens to vote. It is only by oi)en and free exchange of ideas that we can ment and business, everyone proach to racial harmony. Ngo dinh Diem of South Moreover, we must provide for all, equal opportunity for understand the rights and obligations that prevail on both Vietnam. Incidentally, “Ro­ seems to overlook the obvious We insist that “the heart of the race question is moral and employment, full participation in our public and private edu­ sides. Such knowledge is the prelude to action that will remove man Catholic” is not part of answer — the mission schools. religious. It concerns the rights of man and our attitude toward cational facilities, proper bousing, and adequate welfare as­ the artificial barriers of race. We must act to remove his name, although the secu­ Catholics simply have re­ our fellow man . . . Discrimination based on the accidental sistance when needed. obstacles that impede the rights and opportunities of our N aro lar press inevitably includes ceived a better education in fact of race or color, and as such injurious to human rights, brethren. We should do our part to see that voting, jobs, bous­ it when be is mentioned. these schools than that re­ regardless of personal qualities or achievements, cannot be But more than justice is involved. There is also the divine command: “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." ing, education and public^ facilities are freely available to A supposedly reputable ceived by the bulk of the reconciled with the truth that God has created all men with every American. local daily, on a full page population. equal rights and equal dignity.” OUR PRESENT Holy Father, Pope Paul VI, at the begin­ We can do this in our own area of work, in our neigh­ concerning the situation in We reaffirm that segregation implies that people of one ning of bis pontifleate, reminds us that “Revelation teaches South Vietnam, featured an IT IS NOT TRUE THAT 99 borhood, in our community. We may act through various lay race are not fit to associate with another “by sole fact of race us to love all men, whatever their condition, for they have all organizations of the Church, as well as with civic groups of "exclusive account” by a per cent of the population are regardless of individual qualities . . . We cannot reconcile such been redeemed by the same Savior; and it obliges us to offer Swedish freelance writer Buddhists. Catholics in South every type. a judgment with the Christian view of man's nature and to those who have least, the means of arriving in dignity at a in many i»rts of the nation there are interracial commit­ "who spent three months ' in Vietnam number about 1,250,- rights." more human life.” the troubled nation. Among 000 in a population of 14,100,- tees representing the major religious faiths as well as the im­ These principles apply to all forms of discrimination and his statements were: 000, or about nine per cent. It is clear that the racial question confronts the conscience portant aspects of civic life. We bless and endorse such efforte segregation based on prejudice. In our immediate and urgent “Another facet of the pres­ Although Vietnam is nominal­ of every man, no matter what his degree of direct or indirect to secure Interracial harmony and to Implement it in every concern for the rights of Negroes, we do not overlook the dis­ ent struggle is religious. ly a Buddhist land, even Bud­ involvement. Indeed, the conscience of the nation is on trial. day affairs. abilities visited upon other racial and national groups. Diem, his brothers and about dhist observers place the The most crucial test of love of God is love of neighbor. In But civic action will be more fruitful, and its results more 1,000 of the ruling class are practicing members of that IT IS OUR strict duty in conscience to respect the basic the words of the beloved Apostle: “If anyone says ‘I. love lasting, if all our citizens openly and explicitly proclaim the Catholics. But 99 per cent of religion at only between human rights of every person. Our beloved Pontiff of blessed God' and hates his brother, he is a liar. For how can he who religious ba.sis of racial justice and love. Accordingly we re­ the population are Buddhists. 20 and 30 per cent of the memory. Pope' John XXIIl, stated this fact in his encyclical does not love his brother, whom he sees, love God whom he peat simply: Love one another, for this is the law of God. Re­ “The official religion is population. The extremist “Peace on E arth" He proclaimed that, “In human society, to does not see?” vere in every man his human dignity, for this is a gift of God. Catholicism. Diem's brother group which is demonstrating one man's right there corresponds a duty in other persons: the We can show our Christian charity by a quiet and coura­ is a cardinal, and also owns against the Diem government duty, namely, of acknowledging and respecting the right in geous determination to make the quest for racial harmony a UNITED, as men and women n| every faith and race, we some of the biggest busi- forms only a small part of question.” He not only condemned racial discrimination but as­ matter of personal involvement. can heal the ancient wounds of division. Thus our nation will nesMS in Saigon. The reli­ these. serted that "he who possesses certain rights has likewise the We must go beyond slogans and generalizations about reflect its true greatness, a greatness founded on the moral gious dispute could form a South Vietnam has no “offi­ duty to claim these rights as marks of his dignity.” color, and realize that all of us are human beings, men, principle that all men are free and equal under (}od. turning point for South Viet­ cial religion,” Catholicism or Repect for personal rights is not only a matter of individ­ women, and children, all sharing the same human nature and In all these endeavors, we must remember that they labor nam. The strong Buddhist otherwise. ual moral duty; it is also a matter for civic action. Pope John dignity, with the same desires, hopes, and feelings. We should in vain, who seek to work without Almighty God. Our daily groups could force Diem out.” stated: “The chief concern of civil authorities must . . . be to try to know and understand one another. prayer for guidance will give us that confidence and courage TUE DIEM REGIME is by we need to seek racial justice and hdrmony in our land. Above insure that these rights are acknowledged, respected, co-ordi­ To do this we must meet and talk openly and sincerely and LET US COUNT the errors! no means above criticism. all, it is our prayer that the love of God may Infuse our nated with other rights, defended and promoted, so that in this calmly about our mutual problems and concerns. There are The religious issue certainly Catholicism ifielf suffers re­ thoughts and actions, so that we may revere in every man the way each one may more easily carry out his duties.” many ways in which such meetings can come about peacefully has been injected into South strictions under the regime. image of the Eternal God. Vietnam politics, but many Half of the country’s semi­ We know that public authority is obliged to help correct the and naturally and fruitfully. For example those in the same observers insist this is Com­ narians have been pressed evils of unjust discrimination practiced against any group or type of work can readily discuss the problems caused by ra­ munist - inspired, whether into military service. Several class. We also recognize that every minority group in America cial barriers. Physicians of one race can talk with those of an­ those involved realize it or priests have been prosecuted seeking its lawful rights has the obligation of respecting the other. So can businessmen, teachers, lawyers, secretaries, not. for actions which the regime lawful rights of others. On this point. Pope John wrote: farmers, clerks, and other workers. Parish and diocesan so- As for 1,000 of the ruling did not approve. Watch Us Grow class being Catholics — ac­ .Again we ask? If Diem cording to the Rev. Patrick goes, who will fill the Anglicans Orphan Collection Results Announced O'Connor, Columban mission- vacuum? The Communists, er who has spent most of his undoubtedly, and another na­ (Continued From Page 1) Evtrgrttn—Christ the King 98.00 Radcllff—Mt. Carmtl (Mission EAST COLFAX Blessed Secrement •00.00 Flapter—SI. Mary's 46.» of Minturn) life in the Orient, “five of 17 tion, perhaps all of Southeast Are Sending Christ the King 7Se.0D Fleming—St. Peter's 66.00 Rifle—SI. Mary 23.00 cabinet ministers are Catbo- Asia, will be lost. Cure d'Ars 301.50 FORT C O UIN S- Roggen—Sacred Heart 21.00 Guardian Angels' fO.OO Hoiy Family 44.02 Sitt—Sacred Heart 15.50 3 Observers Holy Cross (Thornton) mis St. Joseph's 505.00 Steamboat Springs—Holy Name a il CHRYSLER Holy Family 340.00 Fort Logan—St. Patrick's Sterling—St. Anthony Holy Ghost 500.00 Fort Lupton—St. William's 42.57 of Pedua's 240.10 London — (NC) — The Ang­ Holy Name (Ft. Logan) 206.M Fort Morgais—St. Helena's •7.41 Stoneham—St. John's 12.10 lican Communion will again Holy Rosary •0.00 Fountain— (Colorado Strasburg—(Mission of Hugo) 23.20 PLYMOUTH Holy Trinity (Westminster) 407.00 SprlSgs—St. Paul's) Stratton—St. Charles' 122.00 The Issue That send three official delegate-ob- Most Precious Blood 450.00 Fredarkk—St. Tharese's 37.55 Superior—St. Benedict's, S22S E. C O L F A X Tcl. 399-0630___ serves to the Second Vatican Mother of God 259.10 Gaorgetown—Our Lady (South Boulder) Mount Carntei 300.00 of Lourdes 25.00 VIctor-St. Victor's M.45 Council, but with a substitution Notre Dame 271.00 G>enwood Springs—St. Walden—St. Ignatius' for the American who went to Our Ledy of Fatima Stephen's 357.00 Welby—Assumption 205.77 (Lakewood) 425.00 Grand Lake—St. Anne's , Wtidona—St. Francis' Will Not Die Rome last fall. The council re­ (Kremmling) JOO.OO (Mission of Brush) 21.85 Our Lady of Grace 73.50 sumes on Sept. 29. Our Lady of Guadalupe Grand Valley—St. Brendan's Wiggins—Our Lady of By Paul R. HaUett gious exercises to be con­ Our Lady of Lourdes 200.25 GREELEY- Lourdes 11.63 Woodland Park—Our Lady 6 7 7 Sitting in on a discussion ducted in Colorado schools. The observers, appointed by Our Lady of visitation u.oo Our Ledy of Peace Archbishop Arthur Michael Presentation 204.07 St. Peter's of Woods 91.74 by three gentlemen, each rep- Bus transportation for pa­ Sacred Heart Grover—St. Mery's Wray—Et. Andrew's 72.25 47.15 Yuma—St. John's 25.00 CARS SOLD * resenting Protestant, Jewish, rochial school children is an­ Ramsey of Canterbury, top spir­ St. Anne's (Arvada) 473.70 Ha«tun—Christ the King itual leader of the 40 million St. Anthony of Padua's 296.75 (Holyoke) or Catholic persuasions, 1 other issue that is not going Sf. Bernadette's (Lakewood) 400.00 Holyoke—St. Patrick's "I SINCE MARCH 17 was impressed with the to die. and we are glad .Mr. Anglicans throughout the world, St. Caletan's 84.25 Hudson—St. Isidores' are: Si. Catherine's 420.00 Hugo—SI. Anthony's friendliness with which all Canode brought it to the Gov­ St. Dominic's 450.85 Idaho Springs—St. Paul's three members viewed volun­ ernor's attention. Bishop John Moorman of Rip- St. Elizabeth's 214.50 niff—St. Catherine's THERE MUST BE A REASON! on, England; Archdeacon Har­ St. Francis de Sales' 925.00 Julesburg—St. Anthony's tary prayer in the public I cannot see how,^ consist­ St. Ignatius Loyola's 299.40 Kiowa—St. Ann's schools. ently with the doctrine hand­ old De Soysa, director of the St. Jan>es' •00 00 Kit Carsen—St. Augustine's BAKERIES Anglican Theological school in St. John the Evangelist's 760.00 Kremmling—St. Peter's The Protestant panelist, an ed down in the Sherbert case St Joseph's (C.SS.R.) ii2.a Keenesborg—Holy Family Home of Fine Pastries official of East Denver high of last June, as well as in Colombo, Ceylon, and the Rev. St. Joseph's (Golden) 130.77 Lafayette—immKulate William J. Wolf, professor of St. Joseph's (Polish)jfist 65.00 CoTKeptlon 66 So. Broadway school, mentioned that the stu­ other U.S. Supreme Court St. Leo the Great's LEADVILLE- 733 So. University • EAST COLFAX CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH Theological seminary in Cam­ 31.50 dent council of that school, opinions, the State of Colorado St. Louis' (Englewood) 532.71 Annunclation 1550 Colorado Blvd. 5225 E. COLFAX Tcl. 399-0630 bridge, Mass. St. Mary Magdalene’s St. Joseph's and also the student council can deny the use of its school (Edgewater) 514.00 Limon—(Mission of Hugo) 2410 Fast 3rd Ave. of Smiley Junior high, began buses, which go in the same Dr. Wolf succeeds the Rev. St. Mary's (LIHIeten) •15.25 Longmont—St. John the Baptist's Frederick C. Grant of New St. Patrick's 139.05 Louisville—St. Louis' each of its meetings with a general direction as the paro­ Sts. Peter and Paul's Loveland—St. John's prayer. chial schools, to school chil­ York, former president of the (Wheatridge) 450.00 Manitou—(Mission of Sacred Episcopal Church's Seabury St Phiiomena's 770.00 Heart—Colorado Springs) dren who fulfill the same edu­ St. Pius X (Aurora) 340.00 Matneson—St Agnes' ' ^ THE SAME OFFICIAL went cational requirements as do Western Theological seminary St. Rose of Lima's 252.87 (Mission of Calhan) You Can Win in on to say that many of the public school children but who at Evanston, 111. Dr. Grant at­ St. Theresa's (Aurora) 384.00 Mead—(Mission of Frederick) 15.45 tended the first session of the St. Vincent de Paul's 845.00 Meeker—Holy Family 29.00 youths in his school, when are not, in the ambiguous PARISHES OUTSIDE DENVER MIntum—St. Patrick's pressing home an argument wording of the Colorado Con­ council in St. Peter’s last fall Akron^St. Joseph's 83.00 Monument—St, Peter's Aspen—St. Mary's 110.98 (Mission of Elbert) 10.17 on a moral topic, would quote stitution, “under the absolute Oak Creek—St. Martin's 24.36 Basalt—St. Vincent's 30.91 ROCKM OniT’S BIG from the Bible. He told of ef­ control of the state” — as if CANON BERNARD C. Pawley Boulder—Sacred Heart 462.00 Newcastle—Precious Blood of Ely Cathedral, who represent­ Boulder, South—Sacred Heart (Mission of RYle) forts now being made In the any .American could be under of Mary 97.09 Peetz—Sacred Heart SD.45 Denver public schools to es­ the absolute control of any­ ed the Archbishops of Canter­ Boulder—St. Thomas Aquinas' Piatteville—St. Nicholas' 25.59 bury and York in Rome both Breckenridge»St.. Mary's 4.50 Rangcly—St. Ignatius' 36.00 tablish the contribution reli­ body! Briggsdale^St. Joseph's 1.00 260 PRIZE CLASSIC! gion has made to the con­ before and during the first ses Brighton—St. Augustine's 440.00 cept on which our govern­ IN THE SHERBERT case sion of the council, will again Broomfield—Nativity of Our Lord 450.00 2 Laymen, ment rests. (June 17, 1963), the U.S. Su­ be in Rome for the meetings, Brush—St. Mary's 69.55 I thought: If prayer is vol­ preme Court held that a Sev­ Anglican sources here announ­ Buffak)-St. Elizabeth's 67.35 To Boys, Qtrls, Clubs, Teachers, Schools Burlington—St. Catherine's 32.00 untarily adopted by the ma­ enth Day .Adventist could not ced. Calhan—St. Michael's Priest Cited jority of the student council be denied unemployment com­ .Church of England spokesmen Cascade—(Mission of Sacred Sending In the Largest Numbers of Heart, Colo. Springs) 54.90 of a public school, it will take pensation because she would said that none of the three dele^ Castle Rock—St. Francis By K. of C. more than one Supreme Court not work on Saturday..— that gate-observers will be able to at­ of Assisi's 61.59 Central City—Assumption ROCKMOHT BOHUS POIHT COUPOHS case to kill the practice. she could not be conscienti­ tend ail of the fall session. As Milwaukee — Supreme Knight (Idaho Springs) 15.00 Luke E. Hart announced at the The prayers, of course, are ously forced to “choose be­ a result, substitutes have been Cheyenne Welts—Sacred Heart 52.55 On School Supply Packages Knights of Columbus Supreme voluntary and restricted to a tween following the precepts named. COLORADO SPRINGS- Corpus Christ! 564.26 small group of students. But of her religion and forfeiting convention that a priest and two Divine Redeemer 1.007,06 laymen were selected for the such a practice testifies to a benefits.” Holy Trinity 219.37 2 Interracial Councils Our Lady of Guadalupe 58.76 1963 Supreme Knight's Special You’ll have loads of deep-going conviction that it If a Colorado pupil, because Pauline Chapel—(Broadmoor) 801.00 is not right to sunder what Back Rights Marchers Sacred Heart Service Citation Award for out­ of religious belief, wishes to St Mary's 556.90 standing and dedicated service fun collecting Bonus God has joined, religion and attend a school operated by Washington — The Catholic PARISHES OUTSIDE DENVER to the Columbian Squires or­ education. Holy Family—Security Village 114.50 Point Coupons like this bis religious group, he can­ interracial Councils of Boston Craig—St. Michael's 153.57 ganization and Albany, N.Y., have joined Cripple Creek—St. Peter's Father Gerald T. Connor, as­ S fkU Grand Prim THIS THOUGHT was con­ not legally be forced by eco­ with other groups throughout Crook—St. Peter's sistant pastor of St. Alphonse PORTABLE TV SETS firmed when the superinten­ nomic pressure to attend a Deer Trail—(Mission of Hugo) 25.00 the nation calling for the citi­ Derby—St. Catherine's church, Auburn, N.Y.; Edward dent of the Durango public school that does not provide J zens of the country to join in Eagit—St. Mary's J. Loughney, supreme council schools, W. A. Canode, urged for the marriage between edu­ East Lake—(Mission the civil rights march in the na­ of Brighton) «L20 representative in Claremont, N. Governor Love to issue a cation and religion that bis tion's capital Aug. 28. Erie—St. Scholastica's H., and Leonard G, Schweigl of proclamation permitting reli- parents demand. Estes Park—Our Lady of the Mountains 2M.X •Manitowoc, Wis., were honored. Register System of Catiiolic Newspapers 40 Hours' Devotioii 5 Second Grand Pritat PICK UP A PACK... President ...... Moat Rev. Archbishop Urban J. Vehr, D.D PORTABLE STEREOPHONIC Editor and Business Mgr...... Msgr. John B. (?avanagh, Ph.D. LOOK ON THE BACK! August 25. 1963 VICTROLAS Associate Business Manager ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty, M.A. COMPLETE LINE OF XII Sunday After Pentecost Associate Editors . . . Linus M. Riordan, Ph D.; Paul H. Hallett, Read Contest Rules on Packages Golden, St. Joseph's Utt.D. SEMINARIAN SUPPLIES of School Papers by Rockmont Editorial Writer ...... Very Rev. John B. Ebel Aurora. St. Pius X Advertising D irector...... John J. Murphy CASSOCKS Save Your Rockmont The Denver Catholic Register WiVi 9P TO SURPLICES Bonus Point Coupons 15 FIrtI Prim 9M t m - BOY'S OR GIRL'S BICYCLES AH the Rest of the Published Weekly by BIRETTAS THE CATHOIJC PRESS SOCIETY, (Inc.) Y e a r.. . Win a Prize 938 Bannock Street, Denver 1, Colo. RABATS Telephone, 825-1145 P.O. Box 1620 for, Yourseif, Your COLLARS Room, Ciub or School Subscription: 34.00 per year. in inventory of new, used Canada, 15.50 a year per subscription. and near-new rental IS Second Priiet Foreign countries, including Philippines, 37.00 a year. merchandise! TABLE RADIOS MORE PRIZES Thuridoy, Aug. 22, 1963 12. DESKS, FILES, CHAIRS, Third P rim X Fifth Prim WRISTWATCHES PEN and PENCIL SETS OFnCIAL: ARCHDIOCESE OF DENVER TABLES, ETC. X Fourth P rim I X Additional P rim of PortfoUoe The Denver Catholic Register merits our cordial are available at RELIGIOUS ARTICLES CHURCH SUPPLIES FOOTBALLS or BASKETBAUS andSmOonaiY approval. We confirm it as the official publication of the TREMENDOUS SAVINGS archdiocese. Whatever appears in its columns- over the Store Hours: signature of the Ordinary or those of the Officials of our Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Curia is hereby declared official. DURING AUGUST BUY ROCKMONT SCHOOL PAPERS AT I We hope The Register will be read in every home of Monday thru Friday at the archdiocese. Week Days 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. YOUR FAVORITE SUPERMARKET, DRUG We urge pastors, parents, and tcacheis to cultivate a Warehouse Location taste in the children of the archdiocese for the reading of 601 A C O M A Saturdays 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon OR VARIETY STORE! The Register. Across from Driven' license Bureov ♦URBAN J. VEHR LOOK FOn THESE QUALITY PRODUCTS: Feast of St. Francis de Sales Archbishop of Denver HIRSCHFELD’S 1120 Broadway 534-8233 MISSILE TAHIITS. RITT-NICE FILLER AND THFME BOOKS. TYPE-FAST TYPING PAPER r iK k m o n r Jan. 29. 1960. OFFICE FURNITURE

i Page 6 The Denver Catholic Register Th^irsdoy, August 22, 1963 Preparations Are Under Way For Seminary Bazaar Sept. 8 Bethlehem Fathers Will Honor h Preparations are under way by the Auxiliary’s committee) I M to WOMEN for the, St. Thomas’ seminary bauar-lawn party and dinner to be held Sept 8 on the seminary grounds at 1300 Steele street. Denver, with booths and games for all. Mission Volunteer Workers Friends of the seminarians in the Denver metropi^tan area 1 and out-of-town visitors are invited to attend the afternoon and The Bethlehem Fathers, S630 E. 17th avenue,' Since the gniM was organized several years evening event. Denver, will honor the volunteer workers ini ago for the pnrpose of assisting the Bethlehem The main prise will be a ChevroM Owrvair Monti con­ the Bethlehem Mission guild at a garden party Fathers in their foreign mission labors, many vertible. Tickets are available throngh perish Holy Name so­ Sunday, Aug. 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. tons of medicines have been shipped to clinics cieties and at the seminary. It will be a gesture of appreciation for the operated by nnns in Formosa and Africa. The Sisters in tom dispense the medicines to the GIFTS FROM frimids for the linen and parcel post booths, hours of labor performed by this group of sick who otherwise would have no medical as­ respectively, may be sent to Mrs. A1 Poehhnann (7T7-0I6S), women in various capacities, such as sorting sistance because of the dearth of doctors and 2515 S. Clarkson street, Denver 10; and Mrs. Bob Klnkel and packing medicines for shipment to for­ hospitals. (794-2746), 56U S. Spotswood street, Littleton, Colo. eign missions, and by the pick-up committee The guild welcomes more workers and new A meeting of the various committees was held Aug. 21 in which makes this work possible. members, it offers an opportunity to women to the seminary library. ; participate in foreign mission work without OFFICE WORKERS serve five days a week'leaving Denver. Many spiritual benefits are at- at the mother house. Groups assist with the tached to membersUp. - seaatmal mailing list. There is a sewing group.' Further information may be obtained by call- 'Refresher' Course Slated as wen as the homeworkers’ group. ing the Bethlehem Fathers, 288-3332. For Nurses September 16 Bowling: League Now Organizing Tots Must Know Prayers A refresher course for pro­ tutition fee of 825 is payable at fessional nurses, who have been time of registration. The Regis Mothers’ Bowling out of active nursing and are Further information may be league, Denver, is in the pro­ Or Go Home to Mom planning to return to the career, obtained from Mrs. Rosalie Gif­ cess of getting ready for another will be held at St. Luke's hospi­ ford, 4985 Newton street, Den­ season starting Sept. 10. at Mer­ Jefferson City, Mo. — Em-|to mother for another year, tal, Denver, Sept. 18 — Oct. 25. ver 21, G E 1-4994. chants park. phasizing the importance of re-1 kindergarten school in reli- The six-week course, being Anyone interested in joining ligious instruction in the home, Sunday moraing, has sponsored by District II of the the league is asked to contact , , , , , , :also been found helpful to Colorado Nurses’ Association, Nurses Aikod Mrs. Earl F. Martelon, presi­ nine Sisters of Mercy from Ire-j mothers in getUng their chil- will be open to all nurses cur­ dent, at 433-3250. Last year 64 land have begun operating a dren ready for the first grade, rently registered in the state To Register persons participated in 16 teams new school here where potential who plan returning to the nurs­ in the league. first graders are not allowed ^Wishing WelP Contrihuilons ing field. Per Retrecrt unless they know some funda­ Offered five mornings during Catholic graduate ahd prac- mental Catholic prayers. Making their contribution at the •’’Wishing apiece for the proposed 82,700,000 new wing each week, three of the sessions Ueal nuraes are aiked to Well” in the lobby of St. Francis’ hospital, and remodeling program planned at the To enter the school io St. Jo­ 75- will be concerned with theory make their reaenrationa for Colorado Springs, are Mrs. Harry White (at year-old hospital conducted by the Poor Sis­ Dr. James P. Gray seph parish, children mnst know and two with practice. Nursing the retreat to take place at left) and Mrs. William Eckhart. Funds are ters of St. Francis Seraph of the Perpetual their morning and night pray­ experience will be provided by El Pemar, Broadmeor, hegia- guarded by a statue of St. Joseph. The .Adoration. OPTOMETRIST ers, grace before and after hospitals in the Denver area. ning on Friday, Sept, I, at “Wishing Well” brings in the bricks at $1 meals, have some idea of the Deadline for receipt of appli­ 8 p,ns. Eyes Examined love of God and what He has cations is Tuesday, Aug. 27. A The retreat cloaea Sanday, done for mankind. Cotholk WoNian Sept. 8, after Benediction at Visual Care Women's Board Pledges $12,500 4:15 p.m, A depoalt of 81 i> If they do not know these To Got ‘Word’ 213 Colo. Bldg. reqnintd to hold the N9 rea- essentials, they are sent home Washington — Word, a new ervatlon, 1615 Calif. general interest magazine de­ Reaervatlona may be made St. Clara’s Sociaty To St. Francis Hospital Project signed especially for Catholic by calling either Betty Mori- For Appointment Call: women, will begin publication in artty 828-8975, or Cole Griger 825-8883 The St. Clara Aid society of The women’s board of St. consists of all those who gave which Archbishop Urban J. Vehr October. at 3554880, F ra n c is ’ hospital, Colorado $90 or more toward the new presided. the St. Clara’s orphanage, Den­ I Mrs. Joseph McCarthy, presi­ Springs, has pledged 812.500 to- wing. ^ A new, six-story building. ver, will sponsor its first fall dent of the National Council of ipMlilItts In Party PulriM card party and luncheon at the ward the proposed 82,700.000 Three names from this group which will contain all the mod Catholic Women, which will pub­ orphanage, 3800 W. 29th avenue, new wing and remodeling pro-'^ju [jg drawn to help lay the era facilities for a general hos­ Distinctii^e . MAhYAMTit Stella Denning lish ^the new magazine, said it at 12:38 p.m. Sept. 4. Special I grain planned at the 75-year-old cornerstone. The names of all pital, is proposed for the area will replace two former NCCW f t '^BAKERIES prizes will be awarded. To Bo Instollod I hospital. donors will be inscribed on a west of the present complex of magazines — Monthly Message Portraits The women have many pro- hospital buildings and Women In Catholic Action. You tn cordially la- All Butter As Now Profoct IJects going to help them realize The public is asked to give in TWO FLOORS of the building Mrs. McCarthy said Word will vltad to CM our Po^ their goal. The most recently tniturt In Black and CAKES Colorado Shoe Co. Miss Stella Denning was in­ memory of a loved one. “Bricks will house 80 medical and sur­ carry a variety of articles which White, Utli and UrMt Mr completed project under the di­ may be obtained at the hospital gical patient beds, some of will be of Interest to today’s Color. Wtddlngi stalled as the new prefect of — SKI BOOTS — the Cathedral sodality, Denver, rection of Mrs. Joe Cognoni was information desk or from Mrs. which will replace beds now in Catholic woman. m P.nitt HIKING - CLIMBING - SOCCER Aug. 21 the Gold Bond stamp drive. The Frank A. Buelter, 2431 Yorktown the obsolete south wing con­ ’There will be well known Faingold Studios *73 S. IrMSnn - PI. *■**77 BOOTS entire community helped by do­ guest writers who are authori­ She joined the sodality in 1950 road, chairman of the “Wishing structed in 1901. 33 W. eirwl, ZntlnwM. SU t-IMS LAFUWA CLIMBING PACKS nating 900 stamp books. For Well.” The old south wing will be ties in their fields, as well as 11 Hilton HottI IS IrMSway - SP 7-74IS and served two years as chair­ them the laboratory received a razed to effect site planning that NCCW representatives, she add­ 11 Phone 288-18M 3103 E. Colfax 355-1991 man of the interior life com­ ed. Call mittee and two years as apos­ new autotechicon and three par- THE $2,700,000 building and can adequately meet the needs tolic chairman. afin baths. remodeling program will be of pedestrian and vehicular traf­ Other officers are: Vice pre­ partially financed by a $1,500,- fic, parking, and delivery of sup' 6TH AYE. ANOTHER PROJECT. Christ 000 public subscription campaign plies. fect, Veronic Urban; secretary, I Gladys Berger; treasurer, La- mas and all-occasion greeting that is underway for Colorado This area also Is needed for cards, is under the direction of Sprines’ oldest hospital, St. an ambulance entrance that will H. ft.« MFININGER CO. vanna Moore; interior life com­ MARION mittee chairman, Jo Krobath; Mrs. Vernon L. Boltons. Francis’. open into three modern emer- Meat Market Most Complete Stock of Artist apostolic chairman, Betty Rob-, The “Make a Dollar Grow” St, Francis ho.spltal is c o n - ' ‘^e new building, erts; social life. Anne Beau- project will close in October with Materials in the West ducted by the Poor Sisters of St.; “Serving Denver Sines-192S With HiueHly Meats'’, mont; and publicity, Anne Jar-|a bake saie. Mrs. Harry White Francis Seraph of Perpetual] mer. is chairman of this event. In the M Y CUANINO * Vtlour| Papers I Adoration. Sister M. Erharda isj gift shop there are many useful AND U U N M Y CHOia STEAKS - RQASTS ^ ORDER Persons interested in joining superior of the present 165-bed I H * Oil and Water Color Outfils the sodality may contact Stella and inexpensive gifts, and so hospital. Freib Poultry . Fish the slogan says, “Look first in * School Art Supplies Denning, sk-1619. 9 Profeaaional Moat CuNora to Sorvo You St. Francis’ gift shop.” There Plans for constructing a new CASCADE • Slide Rules jare also the everyday necessi­ wing are a climax to the hos­ Phono PE, 3-4629 131^ E. 6th Avo. Engaged pital’s 75th jubilee celebration, * Drawing Instruments ties for the hospital guests to The engagement of Miss i be found there. Mrs. Joseph which was formally marked at Diana Lee McKown to Floran | Stewart is general manager. a Solemn Mass Sept. 4| 1962, at 1555 Trtmont AComa 2-3727 James Wasinger has been an­ A thrift shop known as “Econ­ nounced by Mr. and Mrs; Harry omy Comer” in the annex ac­ M. McKown of Lakewood. His cepts good, clean, used clothing. Third Order parents a r e It is open on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday for patronage. Mrs. M. Secular Sets Roy F. Wasing­ Slosky is in charge. The REGISTER er of Denver. Conference The women’s board is concen­ Miss Mc­ trating on the “Wishing Well” The regular conference of the Kown is a as a motivation toward giving Third Order Secular of Our graduate of Lady of Mt. Carmel will be held Lakewood high to the new wing. It stands in the front lobby of the hospital. at the Mother of God church, school. H e r Denver, Aug. 27 at 7:45 p.m. Escorts you t o . . .d l c u o a i i fiance attended Holy Family THE PATRON of the ’’Wish­ The Mt. Carmel Third Or­ high school and ing Well” is St. Joseph the Car­ der is made up of Catholic men ■m. penter. M ilt M cKowh Parks School of and women who, while remain Business. Proceeds will be used to help| ing in the world, strive to lead The wedding will take place'*’“*^*^ ^ n>odern, fully j a higher spiritu'al life under the at St. Catherine’s church. Den ! equipped surgical section. The I banner of Our Lady of Mt. Car- ver, Oct. 12. I Sisters hope to convert this old mel. section to a geriatrics ward. Through profession in the With each new addition, St. Third Order, a person becomes Francis’ offers a new service an actual member of the Car­ to the community. If the “Wish melite order and so participates ing Well” is St. Joseph the Car­ in all the Masses, prayers, and at $1 each, 1964 will be a most good works of all Its members W Vdfrion/kSirk ; blessed and exciting year for the throughout the world hospital and for those it has Over 20 Del Monte Specials at Safeway this weekend! served faithfully for the past 75 Persons interested in joining years. the organization may attend the As a further motivation, the; Mrs. Peggy Cwomen originated the "Corner-! 333-8706. or Roland Del Monte Drink = 29 stone a u b ” . Its m e m b e r s h i p , ______

Del Monte Tomato brand 4

Del Monte Green De^iis Whole 4 Via United Early Garden Jet-Liner

Del Monte Peas 5 For CoMiplala DEPARTURE InfomMrtioa and a free brochure Cooked Ham ib.48’ contact: MDrrtirs PrMt brand. Fully Cooktd. Dry typt Butt or Shank portion DATE cuts. Barttott. Juicy, swott, Colorado Grown Travel Department REGISTER P.O. Bex 1621 Ham Slices ib. 85' NOVEMBER 4 Denver. Colo. Cifittr sllcts. MoiTtIKs Prkla, Fully Cooktd and Smokod. Savt 34c 2 lbs. 29'^ par pound.

S tam p s Sponsored by the RiGISTER in Ceniunctlon With Hospital ‘Queen’ Miss Mary Bergman (at right), technologist in the lab­ UNITED AIR LINES oratory of St. Francis' hospital in Colorado Springs, was SAFEWAY crowned "Miss St. Francis" at the annual employe picnic Aug. 10 in the Garden of the Gods. Crowning the employe L-D TRAVEL SERVICE selected as best exemplifying the spirit of the hospital is Sis­ We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers. ter Paschal, business office manager. .Miss Bergman has been Prices good in Pueblo thru Sat., Aug. 21,1963 employed at St. Francis for six years. I Ruth. Slilwell Thursday, August 22, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 7 BtcoMt trid* At Th«retians’ Vocation Conforonco Mri. Ruth fiochanan Stilvell 0| and C. Paul Harrington were married oo Aug. 15 at S t John the Evangelist’i diurcb, Den­ ver. The Rt. Rev. Moasignorj Bishop Wants Girls Units to Aid Nuns John Moran^ pastor, officiated j at the ceremony. > Albuquerque, N. Mex.—The formation of a service lUon-Caiholics think of a nun as IN REPORTING ON “The until the qualined ThereMan d t The bride is the daughter ofi I group for girls to assist nuns in their work and to help I someone covered in yards of State of the Theresians," the rectors can be appointed iq the la‘,e Mr. and Mrs. Edward; the girls gain a more intimate knowledge of a nun’.s I from her head to her toes Very Rev. Monsignor Elwood C. varions states.” C Buchanan of Memphis, Tenn.| a remnant of a medieval Voss of Pueblo, Colo,, founder The work of the Theresisns< The bridegroom is the son oi work was called for by Bishop Loras T. Lane of Rock-i~ l i Church. and national director of the he said, will soon be affiliated the late Major M. C. Hairing-1 ford, 111., in his keynote address at the Theresian.s’ National Sisterhood Vocation Theresians, said that the state with the Pontifical Office for ton and the late Mrs. Frances I THE THERESl.AN, he said, of the group today is good; Conference, held in the student They must try to create Vocations in Rome, and piloL AdeU Harrington, and was a{ \ must be well-acquainted with ‘tomorrow we hope it will be former Denver city councilman.! union building at the University society, he said, a climate Junior Theresian groups hivt the life of a nun so that she can better.” been started at three schools serving for more than 25 years. of New Mexico Aug. 17 and 1^ which God’s design can be putj give an authentic picture of the He said that so many in­ snd two parishes. Mrs. U^nry Burr of Kansas These service groups. Bishop jnto practice. This climate then. sisterhood. quiries have been coming to the City, Mo., was matron of honor Lane saM, should be open to he pointed out, will be one in national office that ”the direc­ OTHER TALKS covered ths for her aunt Qarence L. Har­ all girls, and warned the There- which vocations will grow. He told the women that the tive is to slow down promotion Theresisn principles, Tberestail rington was best man for bis sians to avoid the “segregation” ; “recreational” activities in a organiistionsl structure, the brother. Ushers were Henry that exists in many school vo­ THE COUNCIL, he said, is i convent must not be empha Junior Theresians, and the sis­ Burr and Martin J. Harrington, cation clubs, in which only cer- striving to renew the Church, to } slxed. so that young girls think Springs C. 0, of A. nephew of the bridegroom. tain types of students are ad­ make clear its image which has (you are advertising, “Have fun, terhood vocation, and its chal­ lenging apostolates. After a wedding trip to San mitted. become blurred. Over the cen-jJoln • convent.” Francisco and Hawaii, they will The Bishop spoke on “The turies. the Bishop said, thej The Bishop also warned the Style Skow Set Bishop Charles A. Buswell of reside in Denver. Position of the Laity in the Church has been gathering women to avoid downgrading Court Holy Family 1794, Pueblo is Episcopal adviser for Vocation Apostolate.” “barnacles," which distort the {the vocation to the married the Theresians, whose head­ picture of the Church in thej state in their efforts to gain Catholic Daughters of America, quarters are located at 225 THE THERERIANS are a eyes of those outside her and | sisterhood vocations, Colorado Springs, will hold its (^lark street, Pueblo, Colo. Five Circles group of laywomen devoted to which the Council will try to; annual style show Aug. 27 at 8 fostering vocations to *the sis­ remove. p.m. at the Branding iron in I terhoods. Plan Meetings Bishop Pays Security. Colorado Springs. Bishop Lane told the women The Theresians, he explained, (Archbishop’s Guild, Denver) ; must work to present the tme Donations are 81. All proceeds Infant of Prague circle will j that they must follow the lead of the second Vatican Council image of a nun to the rest of go to the parish school. Refresh-1 have a ateak fry Aug. 24 in the I Nuns Tribute in their work, and must concen the laity. ments will be served. TSAMTIONAUY shelter house at Lookout moun­ omI Mrs. JaiHM Sw M M y THS HNtST IN trate an universal objectives. Too often. Bishop Lane said. tain. At Meeting Modeling the fashions will be ' fOSTHAIT WOTOOSASHY Peggy Jones will entertain; Mmes. Gordon Frank, Barry ouucr co(o*...os ftmtms Mother Cabrini’s circle Aug. 27. { “THE MOST POWERFUL in Frank, James Jimgelen, and lucxs wwn Queen of Heaven circle willj J. J. Sweeneys fluence for good in the world, Stanley Kowalski, and Misses nwtspnptgr ly meet Aug. 28 at Betty Bragg's second only to the grace of God. Mickey Janitell, and Patricia home. is the influence of the Catholic Lukavitch. Evelyn Meyer will have a sisterlioods.” Ticket; may be purchased MU L COITAX AVt • SM4US patio dinner for St. Jude’s cir­ Named Pre-Cana This tribute was paid to the from any member of the court cle Aug. 25. thousands of members of rell or at the door. On Aug. 26, Marjorie Mueller glous orders In the United will entertain the Miraculous States and the world by Bishop Medal cinelc. Chair Couple Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo in addressing representatives Newly apiJointed chair couple college. They are the parents of some 25 religious orders in I SEWING LESSONS ^ of the archdiocesan Pre-Cana "f five daughters, PAUL’S FINE MEATS movement are Mr. and Mrs I Albuquerque, N. Mex., for the J of ^ I James J. Sweeney of Blessed NO PROBI.EM in the lay second National Sisterhood Vo­ '1Vh«rf Wheutridge Meats** cation Conference. ' ALL KINDS f Sacrament parish, Denver. japostolate, according to Mr. Bishop Buswell, in whose dio­ Cutting Only USDA Cholct ^ Both native Denverites, Mr. | and Mrs. Sweeney, is more cese the first conference was DeJEHlEN ( Sweenev is a giadust' of both pressing than the work with held a year ago, closed the two- Steer Beef — Aged to Perfection bep's high school and college day session Sunday, Aug. 18, at i DRESSMAKING ^ and is employed in a suiier- ; young engaged couples. a Pontifical Low Mass in the We Make Our Own ( STYIJNG - DESIGNING f visory position with the Dow They believe that the prime auditorium of the Student Union ALTERNATIONS I Chemical Company, Rocky reason for the nation’s high di­ ITALIAN SAUSAGE — GERMAN SAUSAGE W *0 4 P.M. i Flats. vorce rate is a lack of knowl­ at the University of New Mex CORNED BEEF Call 255-5010 f edge on the part of those en­ ico. He spoke at the banquet Mrs. Sweeney, the former Aug. 17. 1650 Emerson “CC” Collins, is a graduate of tering the marriage state. Free Delivery 3855 Wadsworth 424-1445 St. Mary’s and Loretto Heights And this is the work of Pre-1 SUNDAY’S SESSIONS includ Cana, under the spiritual di-| ,ed representatives from differ- rection of the Rev. Francis Syr-! Boulder Couple M ark i ent Sisterhoods who spoke on ianey, chaplain. I various aspects of the religious TEXT BOOKS During Pre-Cana’s seven : life. for years of activity in the arch Their 50th Anniversary The conference was sponsor A Complete diocese, doctors, laymen, and l ed by the Theresians, a nation OATHOLIC priests have given countless Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brady Brady, also from McCook. Mrs. al organization founded In Oc C ental & sales service hours to conduct conferences in of 1935 Pine street, Boulder, Mary Hoarty, cousin of .Mrs. tober, 1961. ^ fo r Your Every Need* > Grodo and High Scheots nearly every parish of the city. celebrated their golden yvcdding Brady from Grafton, Neb. Bishop Buswell, in his com now in our self-service Now the movement has a per­ anniversary with a High Mass OTHER out-of-town guests in­ mendation of the work of the newly remodeled store. manent center in the old St. Aug. 17. The Mass was offered cluded the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Theresians, which was founded John the Evangelist church at by their son, Father John F. Thomas Barry, pastor of An­ in his diocese, told them that BARGAIN BOOK SfORE E. Fifth and Josephine street. Brady, S.J., in Sacred Heart nunciation parish, Denver; F a­ participation in the conference church. ther Bernard Murray, S.J., Re­ had given him great consola More than 3.000 young adults 406 15th Straal 244-7491 gis college, Denver; Father John tion and inspiration. He was ___i.have responded' to Pre-Cana’s Prior to the .Mass, the couple particularly impressed with the ______invitation, but it is reaching renewed their marriage vows in Casey, S.J., pastor of Sacred Heart parish, Denver; Father - _ _ _ _ _ only about 20 per cent of the the presence of their family and number of young people in at many friends. Father Edward William F, Hauser, S.J., Regis tendance, and also t^e number Sleepy time Pcnny-Wafchcr Vollmer, O.S.B., pastor of Sac- college. of lay adults, he said. ! red Heart parish, gave the ser- Some 1,000 young people have {mon. already attended the confer-1 ences so far this vear, and an-| Mr. . ,and Mrs. Brady ^ were^ Greeley DCCW Hears i other 300 are anticipated in the | '"^rried in 1913 at McCook, Neb. remaining five conferences. ! Boulder for I more than 40 years, during Talk on Vocations which time Mr. Brady has been WORKING WITH the Swee The Greeley District Council of Catholic Women held its in business at the Boulder Lum­ neys during the coming year summer quarterly meeting Aug. 13 at the public school gym­ ber company. He is a member I are the several committee nasium next to St. Theresa’s church in Frederick. I of the Knights of Columbus. chairmen. Father Honorius Santoriello, O.F.M., St. Elizabeth friary, I Lions club, and the Elks lodge. Registration is handled by Mr. Denver, spoke on “Friars, Monks, and Nuns; What They Do in the Church and for the Church.” and Mrs. Jerry Frankenreiter, THERE ARE five children, 'and Mr. and Mrs. James Sulli- all of whom attended Boulder Father Francis Hornung, O.S.B., gave the invocation and |van schedule the speaker-cou- schools and the University of welcome. Mrs. Fred Bernhardt, new president of the council, I Broodwo) abbey j pies. Colorado. was chairman of the business meeting. Father Norbert Klein, O.S.B., showed colored slides of the i Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sevier co­ They are Fathef John F. RENTS summer camp at Holy Cross abbey,school in Canon City. SAUS Rlt/TAli ordinate the speaking engage­ Brady, S.J., assistant pastor at PE. 3-5521 ments for the doctors. All hos­ The meeting closed with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacred Heart church in Denver; Sacrament. pitality arrangements are William J. Brady of Boulder, {planned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom in business with his father at CoHson. the Boulder Lu|hber company;. I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke Mrs. Julian (Mary Jane) ! handle stenographic duties, and Pleasants of South Bend, Ind.;, JPe take better care of your clothes” . publicity is handled by Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Betty) Pinamont, ' Mrs. Jay Gould. Boulder; and Mrs. Joseph (Mar­ I Earl Kenney is Pre-Cana garet Anne) Guiteras of Canoga j treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Al Park, Calif. Also here for the ♦ ♦ ♦ Reed, the past chair couple, anniversary are their 23 grand-j jwork with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd children. Glasier in extension efforts. Dinner was served after the, Mass for the family, relatives,! i Fifteen priests and 11 doctors and a few friends. A reception { IN ADDITION TO are trained to work with the was held in the evening in the. ! 22 speaker couples in present- home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady.; ' ing the spiritual and material Several of the guests who OUR REGULAR ; background for a successful were also present at the wed­ . marriage. ding 50 years ago were Mrs. ! In all, there are more than Stasia Purinton, a sister of ' 130 laymen working on the var- Brady, from McCook; Mrs. PROFESSIONAL , ious committees. Mary Brady, sister-in-law of Mr. QUALITY Three Coloradoans Given MiMOuriPocific’s sUapers are a money Franciscan Sisters' Garb DRY CLEANING CAREFULLY PRESSED smvfng tNUfoin in comfort. Round Trip Three Coloradoans, including Albuquerque, N. Mex., Sister THBIFT-T-SLEEPER Fare Example! one from Denver, received their M. Helen; Miss Carolyn Piet­ We Offer for Your Convenience names in religion and the garb ers, Columbus, Neb., Sister M. of the Poor Sisters of St. Fran­ Jane;: Miss Ruth Roussel, St. ST. LOUIS C 7 ic c cis Seraph of the Perpetual Michaiel’s parish. Canon City, ★ SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE- (incl. lower berth both ways) ^ § I Adoration at investiture rites in Colo.,*Sister M. Rene; Miss Vir- St. Joseph’s chapel, Mt. St. Iginia Sanchez, Torreon, N. Mex., Francis, Colorado Springs, .Aug. I Sister M. Stella; ★ COIN-OP MACHINE "CLEAN i STEAM” AT 25c LB. Enfop the comfort and prit/aey of PuRnurn 12, Miss Diane Stark, St. Mary r, -J A. Magdalene's parish, Denver, travel at coach fares plus a nondnai charge ■Auxiliary Bishop David M. sister M. Louise; and Miss Mina ★ CUSTOM ALTERATIONS for an Upper or Lower berth. Other travel Maloney officiated in the cere­ Temus, Platte (Renter, Neb., monies in which 12 novices re­ Sister M. Marguerite, ★ ONE HOUR SERVICE — NO EXTRA CHARGE features on the Colorado Eagle: Room­ ceived their garb. Father Ar- Father James V. Bums, a 'thur Dresen, chaplain at Mt. brother of Sister Ruth Ann ettes and Bedrooms at reguIarfareSfOdM- I St. Francis, was master of cere-j Burns, was celebrant of the Sol- 226 E. 13lh Ave. 1490 Carr 5915 So. University tiomdsavtngsantheeverpdayPandlyPlan. !emn Mass that followed the in- ______ivestiture ceremony. Arvada Square Shopping Center Colfax at Pierce 518 E. Colfax I C.A.NDID.ATES WHO received Father J. W. Longsway, of Colo. Blvd. at Evans 7130 No. Federal 38th & Benton TICRETS, j their garb included Miss Ruth ] Cincinnati, 0., an uncle of Sis- I Donovan, Foxboro, Mass., Sis-iipp Julia, was deacon. Fa- Irving & W. Alameda 34th & Downing 73 E. Belleview RESERVATIONS, ter, M. David: ji,gj. jQ|jn Rebold, St. John’s Miss .Arlene Fehringer parish, El Rito, N. Mex., was IN COLORADO SPRINGS INFORMATION: Humphrey, Neb., Sister M. Ros- subdeacon. alyn; Miss Leanore Fragua, Chaplains to the Bishop were 1531 STOUT ST. Jemez Pueblo, N. Mex., Sister Father Jerome Weinert of Holv 317 So. Nevada Venetian Village Food Bank Shopping Center ,M. Kateri; .Miss Marcia Cras­ Ghost parish, and. Father Leo­ PHONE 3 3 3 -5 5 3 3 ser, St. Charles’s parish Strat­ nard Redelberger, pastor of WE REFUSE TO OPEN ON SUNDAYS ton, Colo., Sister M. Carol v ^ ^ d ian Angels’ parish, Den­ Miss Kathleen McDonough, ver. Poge 8 The Denver Cotholic Register Thursday, August 22, 1963 Arthur lymnim im Dumvmr Ratos o« Nus Sidm Baw d oa Incident in Life of SI. Tkonias More Pops Music - Good and Bad 'Man For All Seasons' Opens Aug. 27 By C. J. Zecha well as business partners, and can make a vibraharp or ma­ , , . , „ _ some of his experiences in the rimba whisper or roar. A Man for All Seasons, thel link with Christ, his subsequent; list at his home reads like the I glanced at Variety’s chart, ,4,,^ I dea’i think Pm going oat prize-winning drama coming to' break with Henry VIII of Eng-i hall of historical fame. He was of top selling popular songs > on a limb la rccommodlag the Auditorium Theatre in Den­ land, and his eventual execu-: a distinguished lawyer, a hu­ again this week and continue LYMAN PLAYS vibes, marim­ man’s- music to those persoai ver, Aug. 27 through Aug. 31 i tion as a martyr. I morous writer, a lover of life, to be mystifled at what is there. ba, congas, and percussions of who want to hear popular aa- traces the consequences of St a.id an understanding father and In fact. I’ve watched this week­ all kinds, having learned from sl« played slacerely. Tlwre aro -Thomas More’s unassailable husband. BRITISH author Robert Bolt ly single record tune index of his Hawaiian father since the dconscience — his conviction that too few mutleiaas ot Lynaa’i has created a cast of charac­ age of six. There is a striking the Pope was the Church’s only St. Thomas .More, the hero of talent and timbre who appear ters as real now to the man in the play and known to almost and original jazs element in Ly­ in Denver. If there are any the street as they were during every schoolboy as the author man's music, but it is soft, ryth­ doubts la the audience. Just beg the time of the great crisis in of L’topia, alone stood fast in mic, and very satisfying. or borrow one ot the atoremea- ■ Muighborhootl And ^the Church of England. In the his opposition to King Henry play. St. Thomas’ character is tioaed albuow aad put ytfhr eai D H v-ln Movies VIII when the latter fell in love AA V viD ID I iervct to the tesL revealed as indeed worthy of with Anne Boleyn and sought WITH RATINGS BY THE the title “A Man for All Sea­ While we don’t intend to slight 4 LEGION OF DECENCY the approval of his Lord Chan­ performance and sales for the the younger set’s Chubby Check­ sons.” His wit was famous cellor to bring about his di­ past several years. It guages er, the Ortons, or Little Stevie, FOLLOWING ARE ratings of movies throughout England, his conver­ vorce from Catherine of Ara­ 'Cvrrantty showing at neighborhood and sation brilliant and compelling what are the most popular we’ll have to go along with the tfrivo>in theaters. Categories are A*1, gon. As a member of the Cath­ simple fact that Lyman and his ' for the family; a-2, for adults and songs and artists performing to­ to such a .joint that the guest olic Church, during one of the *young adults; A*X for adults only; A-4 day. music will be around at a time 2for adults, with reservations; B. mor- most colorful eras in English .illy obtoctionable in part for everyone; in the future when some of the •C, condemned. history. More was more apt to This week, someone by the current up-beat and twiatera will Birds, A-3; Captain SInbad, A-1; Call be overlooked by present-day same of Little Stevie Wonder be long forgotten. Me Bwana, A-2; Come Blow Your would-be young scholars than heads the top of the list as Horn. A>3; Diary of a Madman. A-2; ■ Diamond Head. B; Donovan's Reef. the fiery Cardinal Wolsey, the America’s top favorite with a ALL OF THIS is merely A-2; Dr. No. B; Eric the Conqueror, beligerant Duke of Norfolk, the song called ’’Fingertips.” Num­ meant to point out that Denver A-2; Fifty-five Days at Fehing, A-1; Flipper. A-i; Great Escape. A-l; House sly and shrewd Cromwell. ber two spot is a song called should roll out the carpet for of Usher. A-2; Hud. A-3; Irma La “Easier Said Than Done,” per Lyman — a bright musical Douce. Bt Jungie Fighters. A-2; Liv­ ing Desert, A-l; Longest Day. A-1; BUT ONCE exposed to the formed by Essex, and in third talent. Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. A-2; story, the intrigue, and the place is Leslie Gore (who-he?) Nutty Professor, A-1; Ocean's 11, A-3; drama about St. Thomas More with “Judy’s Turn to Cry.” PT'lOf, A-1; Savage Sam, A-1; The Sacred Heart Program Slav*. A-2; Spencer's Mountain, A-3; and his conscience, A Man tor Toys in me Attic. A-3; To Kill a All Seasons has familiarized Although some may claim that The story of the eight North Moocingbird, A-2; Thirteen Frightened Girls, A-1; Written on the Wind, A-2; persons in America and England advancing years dims a per­ .Arthur Lyman American martyrs will be the Wonderful Word of Bromers Grimm, with the piercing drama of that son’s outlook on today’s popular; subject of the ^ v . John Hoch- A-1; Werewolf in Girls Dormitory. A-2; Lyman appeared briefly in ban, S.J., on the Sacred Heart Young Racers, A-2. incident. songs, I disagree. Just because | Denver a year ago. Those who program Sunday, Aug. 15, on William Roderick appears as a person hasn't heard any of were fortunate to see and hear KBTV, Channel 9, Denver, at More. Other prominent actors “ Man for All Saatens” the above artists (?) or songs him perform then.-undoubtedly 10:36 a.m. In Colorado Springs, featured in the cast are Albert t (?) does not make him an "old will be on hand again. Included the same day, on KKTV, Chan­ Dekker, George Rose, Bruce William Roderick, above, portrays St. Thomas More in the bear.” Ole dad here has to ad­ in the Lyman group is an as­ nel 11, at 9 a.m., a new series. prize-winning drama ‘‘.A Man for All Seasons” scheduled for On ‘Heww of Lord’ Gordon, Moira Wylie, and Sarah mit that buried down in the tounding array of percussion in­ Our Part in the Mystical Body, Burton. The drama opened in a seven-performance engagement at Denver’s Auditorium middle of the Variety list be­ struments. such as congas, bon- will feature the Rev. Clement New York in November, 1961, theater from Aug. 27-31. In addition to the live evening per­ gas, tymbali, drums, cowbell, McNaspy, S.J.. speaking on Thomas M. Tierney, above, formances, there will be matinees on Thursday and Saturday. tween Big Dee Irwin, Bobby hospital service executive, with Dekker, Paul Scofield, and conch shell, guido, sleigh bells, ‘The Astounding Truth.” Andrews-Gamer Attractions is sponsoring the play locally. Vinton. Marlena. and Bobby will represent the Catholic George Rose. Critics’ response Bare are quite a few distin­ and recorded bird S9unds. The faith on the ‘‘House of The to the road tour has equalled, guished performers such as Kai bird calls are from actual birds, Lord” television program the acclaim given by the New Third Program on Council Winding, the New Christy Min­ with some imitative calls by Ly­ Sunday, Aug. 2S on KLZ-TV, York critics. It received the strels, Andy Williams, Cliff man and his musicUms. Cbannei 7, Denver, at 9:30 Critics’ Circle prize and five Richard, and Peter, Paul and; Tony awards. Conversations Set on TV To hear music played by Ly­ a.m. With Ralph May, repre­ Mary. man is like sitting back,, relax­ senting the Protestant faith, A Man for All Seasons is being “A Conversation with Father on the restoration of the liturgy It doesn’t help much to think ing, and hearing real music and Dr. Ralph Korklin, repre­ sponsored locally by Andrews- Frederick McManus” will be the which was approved at the Hr$t, M , IntumU acews that .American popular music on once again. Of all the combos 'at*... ariui (fia k/fut Mwt senting the Jewish faith, he Garner Attractions, Inc. The third in a series of four "Cath­ Council’s first session. One of performing in hotels, lounges, will participate in a discus­ play will open on Tuesday night, olic Hour” conversations on the the topics under consideration the whole has gone to pot dur­ itiff *1 ttia KM, and wtM 7f ing the past eight or 10 years. and restaurants these days, Ly­ cotnttonttnit thmjihtut M* sion on ‘‘Depersonalization.” Aug. 27. and play through Sat­ Second Vatican Council, Sunday, was the increased use of the But this week a young man — man's music is unique. His ar­ horiyA4avntahaedR(gt)^/i/fl* urday. .Aug. 31, with matinees Aug. 25, 10 a.m., on,KOA-TV, language of the people in the tistry and musicianship are ap­ on 'Thursday and Saturday at a musician’s musician — is in KO* erie yew eema/Wa Cbannei 4, Denver, and KOA.A- Mass. parent in every number. Hie M cetwage i f lotifhMionil, 2:30 in the afternoon. Tickets TV, Channel 5, Colorado- Denver and his apnearance James O’Gara, managing edi­ should be weleomed bv anvone arrangements are precise and /Mf«on«/,ieolm4andtaeetna>s. are available at the Andrews- Springs. j tor of Commonweal magazine, full of caj-e. Garner box office at 630 E. 6th Father McManus is a member! who likes good popular music. will interview Father .McManus, On Amole's program Lyman of the Canon Law Faculty of the fieuer close'] Catholic University of America ARTHUR LYMAN is making spoke of the influence of Les Baxter In his arrangements, but and a consultant to the Com-j a rare and limited aon»aranee what he does with each tune — Editor Among Citizens mission on Liturgy for the Sec­ in Denver at the Band Box. His CREST HOTEL each note — he does originally COFFEE ond Vatican Council, currently! M o v i e s name symbolizes the exotic per­ Broadway and Welton On Brondcnst Spots in recess. cussion era. With three other and makes the song identifiable SHOPS IM nictty furniitwd and Dacsratatf He will discuss the document musicians he per'nrms rythm with him alone. autiMa raeim, larga ptaaiant MOy, Following President Ken­ 3743 FEDERAL T.V., carngtata hatal urvica, doM »a Following a rt films to appoor in Don* patterns of all sorts. Lyman is almost an idol in Waiy Oliaat Ckiircti, low dally, waak- nedy’s June 11 network radio I vtr and Colorado Springs stations this ly, ar manMIy rataa. Lyman’s name first came to Hawaii. In the United States he 7900 E. COLFAX Daovar'i ba«l b»y. Inapacttaii In- and television plea for justice, I wttk. Timo and stations should bt con* I lulttd by tht viewtr. Ltgltn of Dt* my attention about two years has appeared in numerous con­ A t T r e n t o n vltad. -T; conscience, and fair play, Time- I ctncy ratings art: A-l« family; A-X ago in Los Angeles when friend cert halls and important night Life Broadcast, Inc., Denver, j adults and adeltsctnts; A*3, adults only; ! B, party objtctlonablt for all; C, con* Dick Dwyer of the Ice Follies spots. His wide talent in the proposed a campaign of spot dtmntd. Ratings havt bttn chtcktd insisted we go to the Crescendo field of popular music is extra­ * against listings found in "TV Guidt" announcements featuring lead­ to hear him. Dwyer first heard ordinary. With his mallets he WHITE SANDS BEACH CLUB ing citizens, to be made avail­ magazint. SATURDAY, AUG. 34 Lvman and later met him on a able at no charge to all broad­ Virginia City, A-2; International Coun­ visit to Honolulu when Lyman! Open Through Labor Day casters. The White House gave terfeiters, A -t; She Devil, B; High was appearing at the Hawaiian its approval, with authorization School. A-1; Roots Of Heaven. A-3; Santiago, A-2; Unfinished Business, A-2; Village hotel. | 3 • Swimming • Fishing • Picnicking to use excerpts from the Pres­ Bhowanl Junction. A-2; Seven Sinners, B; Ghost Diver, A-1; Old Acquaintance, To say that Lyman's music ident's June 11 address. 6 ; Naughty Marietta, A-1; The Out­ Guest Tickets KLZ-TV and radio, Denver, cast. A-2. is pleasing is an understatement. SUNDAY. AUG. 7i All one has to do is pick up supplemented the list of nation­ Dodge City, A-1; Hell Canyon Out­ any of his best-selling Hifirec- or Memberships Available ally distinguished spokesmen on laws, A l ; Not of this Earth. A-2; Shocking Miss Pilgrim, A-1; Tarzan ords albums, “Yel’ow Bird.” ' «U KLEUANT... civil rights with Denver area and the Huntress, A-2; Diamond Horse­ ■ (> KRENCHl Come and See Us — Open 10 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. “Leis of Jazz,” or “Colorful leaders. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor shoe, ‘A 2; Story of David, A-1; Vio­ lent Road, A-3; Jim Thorpe-All Amer­ Percussions.” Listening to the 4801 E. Mississippi John B. Cavanagh, editor of the ican, A-2; Under My Skin, A-2; One Register; Mayor Tom Currigan, Night in Lisbon, B. Lyman quartet play “Grana­ MONDAY, AUG. 2« da,” “Sweet and Lovely,” “Sep­ Governor John Love, and other Famed Conducfer Tall, Dark, and Handsome, A-2; tember Song,” “Way You Look civic and religious officials will Leonard Bernstein, above, Lucky Partners. A-2; Maltese Falcon, A-2; T-rza n and the Huntress, A-2; Tonight,” or ”I Talked to the \ be heard in the broadcasts. will conduct the New York The Hunters, A-2; First Traveling Sales­ Trees” is listening to music per­ Ttia UUimato In rin* DininRl Philharmonic in the first at­ lady, A-1; Starlift, A-1; Life Begins real in College. A-1. formed at its original and every traction of the Community TUESDAY, AUG. 27 lllh AHO eHIKMAW / ITAIIUY HAZA MOTI(. / I H 'I H I Fair Parade imaginative best. Concert Association of Denver County Chairman, A-1; Woman's De- good vot.on, A-2; Saturday's Children, A-2; Telecast Set series on Sept. 5, at 3:30 p.m., Starlift, A-1; The Fireball, A-1; Sin­ On Gene Amole’s program on in the Denver Audtiorium cerely Yours, A l ; Orchestra Wives, B. KDEN Tuesday morning, Aug. Everyone e^rtci. For the second consecutive WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2S arena. Membership in the The First Baby, A-1; Affair In Reno, 20, the soft-speaking Lyman Hw fintst year the Colorado combination “B” series, which is the only B; Honeymoon for Three. A-2; Sin­ talked about the musicians ap­ — KOA-TV, Channel 4, Denver, cerely Yours, A-1; Rocky Mountain, way of admittance, is still A l ; El Pasc, B; Dangerous Profes­ pearing with him, friends as Steoia in Denver! and KOAA-TV. Channel 5, open at modest prices at the sion, A-2; A Tree Grows in Brook­ Pueblo and Colorado Springs, lyn, A-2. headquarters of the associa­ THURSDAY, AUG. 29 will telecast the 91st Coloraijo tion, 1611 First National Bank Here I Am a Stranger, A-2; Room State Fair Parade from Pueblo, building, Denver. Bernstein, Service, A-1; Time, Place and Girl, look for the golden arches-McDonald’s A-2; Dangerous Profession, A-2; Kon- cotcli ’n ’ I on Tuesday, .Aug. 27,- at 11 a.m. musical director of the Phil­ Tiki, A l ; Blood Arrow, A-2; So This ! KOA-TV’s Pete Smythe and Is Love, A-1; High Noon, A-2. ALAMEDA CENTER — 4215 W. COLFAX harmonic, is renown as a con­ FRIDAY, AUG. 30 60THAM HOTEL • lltk laO Briat • 211-111 I KOAA-TV’s Larry Caldwell will ductor. composer, pianist, Kentucky Moonshine, A-1; Wild Blue EAST COLFAX & PENNSYLVANIA ! describe the parade to viewers teacher, lecturer, and author. Yonder, A-1; The Sea Hawk, A-1; So This is Love, A-1; Five Steps to Dan­ MOVIES i in the television audience. His appearance is one of Ihe ger, A-1; War ot Satellites, A-2; it- Wrth Television cameras will focus Terror From Beyond Space, A-1; The highlights of Denver’s musieal Winning Team, A-1; Man They Could ovn** ..... on 25 floats, 15 marching units, Itgion of OereiKy season. Not Hang, B; Northwest Rangers, A-1. Ratings including the United States .Air DENVER'S FABULOUS SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Force Academy Band, the Low­ i ry Air Force Band, various state Mass Communications Following art Logion of Dtctncy raf- high school bands, the Denver- ings of motion picturts currontly show- aires, and the Denverites. Father Albert Nevms. M.M..; Father Nevins, appearing at. firji-run o*nv*r |_jLLnce of Money, B my. international Communism,; Arabia, a -z Dr. No, B AMfcKICAN national TMEATRC AND ACaMMY On KLZ-TV Program recognizes the importance of Cleopatra. B »»i utm The Balcony, C A ROBFRT WHiU.HKAtt-ROGFR L, IIFVKN* PRODirTION .Monsignor Ivan D. lllich. an communications. "What can we: ' stage guide BREWED WITH PURE educator specializing in the Ian- expect to accomplish in the so- ^ i .. >. . . guages and history of Latin cial apostolate if. after feeding Aauifs sons. Family WILLIAM RODERICK America, discusses his work millions, building schoe^s andi*^‘f''->'' PaMiiy camaioi. Family ROCKY MOUNTAIN with program host Dr. George initiating mass literacy pro- GEORGE ROSE Crothers on "Lamp Unto My grams we hand over these new- Feet ” Sunday, Aug. 25, at 8 a.m. l.v elevated human beings to the BRUCE GORDON SPRING WATER. on KLZ-TV, Channel 7. Denver Communist-infiltrated mass me- HEAR .Monsignor lllich is executive hia” he said. Father Nevins. who received .1, -d director of the Center of Inter ASK onif UAKH A M AN FO R cultural Formation, which main an honorary degree of doctor tains schools in Cuernavaca of humane letters from St. Ben­ edict’s said Pte Church has a On KOA Radio ALL SEASONS I -Mexico, for the teaching of the ning. Questions on reli­ ! Spanish language and back challenge to use modern means A New 1-Uy by ROBERT BOLT of communications. "The sincere gion submitted by the ra- I ground, and in Petropolis. Bra Dm-I., s, NOEL WIIXMA.N use of communications has un­ A Booklet on Calholie zil, for the Portuguese tongue dreamed power,” he said. "It Ask and Learn, Station Formerly vice rector of the ^ is a power that can reform the ; ALBERT DEKKER Catholic University of Puertd 10:20 Every Sunday Eve- world." MOTI KV LohMakf PAI L MORRISON Rico. .Monsignor lllich was chos dio audience answered on PnidiK-Hl b) arrBafemrnl with II.M.TK.N'NKNT LTD. en by Fordham university to the archdiocesan broadeast. head the intercultural project, Family Thaafer Prices; AM Eves.: Orch. 14.95, AAezz. U40, Bat. 13.50, 12.75, Church available free of which was established in 1961 Richard Denning, film and TV J2.00. Thurs. Mat.; Orch. 13 50, Meir. $275, Sal. $2 20, $1.45. Sat. Mat.: Orch. 14.40, Mezz. 13.15, Bal. 13.30, $2.20, $1.A5. under a papal grant made by actor, will appear in The cost to all inquiries. -—- ^ -- ■■ ------AMtRICA'S UNI LIGHT B[[R the late Pope John X.XIII. Its Fence, a drama on Father Pa- WRITE TO Tickets available by phone or in person 9 to S:3I at ANDREWS-GARNSR Attractions* Inc. hieiM 1 purpose is to assist in the eco- . trick Peyton s Family Theater 4)0 E. 4th Avt. (at Washington) 744-33)9 ■nomic, social and spiritual de- Sunday, Aug. 25. on KOSI Radio, KO.A, Denver 8020.3, Colorado or call for iocalion of box otflce neartst you [velopment of Latin America. Denver, at 11:05 p.m. y'' Thursday, August 22, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Page 9 I. 0| iicM * to M EN

SPORTS PROGRAMS ARE BECOMING more popular than ever at the Friday Luncheon club get togethers at the Knights of Columbus home, 1575 Grant street. For the fourth straight week the spotlight will be on athletics at the noon chew-and-chat ses­ sion. This time (Friday, Aug. 23) it will be George Hill of Presen­ tation Services, speaking on some of the problems of staging the ; forthcoming Denver Open golf tournament. That event is slated GrodwcrtM of Fff. Carson Aug. 28-Sept. 1 at Denver Country club. And George should know of what he speaks. His firm han­ Flanagan; and, back row, Mike Shells, John Graduates ot the Dads’ club typiag class at dles public relatioDS for Golf Inc., sponsor ot the tourney. F t Carsen, Colorado Springs, received their Onsley, Dennis Shells, Al Hibbert, Mary Myer, certiflcates from Brig. Gen. J. R. Ross (at and Lena Decker. The other officers are MaJ. The luncheon is open to the public. Charge of one dollar for left), assistant commander, Sth Infantry divi* Leslie Miller (second from right) command­ the lunch covers the entire program. The meeting adjourns slen. Certificates were presented (from left ing officer, Special Troops, and MaJ. Donald : promptly at 1 p.m. so you working folks can hustle back to the front row) to Linda Horst, Dolores Decker, Su­ Tracy, right, of the adjutant general’s office. ' office. san Shepherd, Miriam Flores, and Snsan * • • * WE'RE GRATEFUL TO REGIS high atbleUc officials for taking our cue of last week and providing tbmr own football Six Per Cont Over Receipts schedule as well as that of the Denver Parochial league. We thought maybe the DPL just didn’t care. You’ll find the league slate elsewhere on this page. i United Fund Campaign We’re particularly happy to note that St. Mary’s will make Class A Champs three Denver appearances this year, thus soothing many who felt that it was unfair for the Pirates to play all games at home. St. Philomena’s Class A Division "Champs’’ vorka, and Paul Conrad; middle row, Coach Goal Largest in History St. Mary’s should be a good drawing card in Us Denver appear­ are shown with their coaches, Robert Ert- Ertmer, Tim Mockler, Don Ertmer, John ances against Regis, Mullen (both on Saturday afternoons) and mer and David Collins, The assistant coach Alonzo, Tom Palmer, Paul Morrison, Dick is Maurice Knapp. Eleven games were played Vlttetoe, Travis Putney, Coach Collins, and He told the trustees that the 10,- SL Joseph (part of a Sunday double bill.) A goal of $4,642,000 for the tions, serving residents through­ and the team won eight games. Total players Dan Dunn; and bottom row, Tom Knapp, 1963-64 United Fund campaign out the five-county metropolitan 000 volunteer canvassers have a If any of the other DPL teams wish to follow Regis’ lead in numbered 24. Shown, left to right, top row, Mark Sevier, Tom Suesi, Steve Nemmers, — up six per cent over last area, will open Oct. 8 and run dual Job: providing the non-league portion of their schedule, 01’ Gus will are David Stump, Gary Collins, Billy Fer- Dan Pye, and Ricky Dunn. year’s receipts and the largest through Nov. 7. “We must not only obtain the see that they’re duly recognized. andez, David Pugh, Mike Sauve, Joe Ho- in the fund’s history — has been The goal total is $108,000 more increase of $255,000, but we must A COUPLE of Parochial announced by the UF board of than last year’s goal, and $255,- also make up losses of some leaguers did themselves mighty trustees. 000 more than the amount rais­ $42,300 resulting from deaths of The campaign to raise operat­ ed. large subscribers, removals proud in the state prep all-star ing funds for 112 agencies, in­ Frank H. Ricketson, Jr., is from the city, and nonrecurring games last weekend in Pueblo. Parochial League Football Schedule cluding several Catholic institu­ general campaign chairman. pledges. This means that $297,- John O’Connell of St. Mary’s 300 in new money must be found was credited with a tremendous Don't look now, but the 1963 Oct. 26 — Mt. Carmel vs. Re­ len, St Joseph vs. Machebeuf olic ya.'Machebeuf at Trinidad. if the campaign is to reach its all-around game as the South Denver Parochial league foot­ gis at Regis. at Mullen. M t Carmel vs. An­ ^-N’ote; First team listed is tUh DRIVE IN LIQUORS goal.’’ rallied from a 27-14 first quar­ ball schedule is upon us. Oct. 27 — Machebeuf vs. Mul­ nunciation, Holy Family vs. home team, x Indicates noa- Complete selection of Wines, Liquors and Beer Following 10 weeks of budget ter deficit to nip the North League play will begin Sept. len, Cathedral vs. St. Francis Regis at Regis. St. Mary’s vs. league game. In doublebeaders review with agency representa­ However, Regis high gets at Mullen. Holy Family vs. An­ St. Francis at Colorado Springs. Open I A.M. to 12 Midnight cagers, 79 - 77. O’Connell led at Mullen and Regis atadlumi, tives, involving 33 separate his mates to complete charge an early start with a Sept. 6 nunciation, St. Mary’s vs. St. Nov. 16 — St. Francis vi. first game Is at 1 p.m. a ^ E. Miwiisippi 7St-:a4 meetings, the fund allocations around the backboards to keep non-league affair at Yuma. Joseph at Regis. Annunciation, St. Joseph vs. Ca­ second at 3 p.m. All Saturday Harry McCarthy committee recommended reduc­ the North popping away from Here is the DPL 1963 schedule Nov. 3 — Cathedra] vs. Mnl- thedral at Mullen. Regia va. games and all Colorado Springs tion of $373,933 from the total the outside. He also chipped in (we suggest that you clip it Mullen. Mt. Carmel va. Holy games at 2 p.m. except Oct. 21 amount requested by the organ­ with eight points, including a for ready reference): Old Timert Plan Family at Regis. Trinidad Cath- game at 1 p.m. "Siglil and Sound Our Specialty” izations. vital three-point play that en­ Sept. 6 — Regis at Yuma x. •THE ORGANIZATIONS abled the South to forge ahead, Sept. 8 — Mullen vs. Holy Dinner for Youthi AL'S APPLIAMCES could use more than has been 77-75, en route to the win. Family, Cathedral vs. Mache- The Denver chapter of the beuf at Mullen. St. Mary’s vs. Old Timers Baseball Association Sales and Service all makes allowed in the campaign budget In the gridiron encounter, Mt. Carmel at Colorado will hold its chuck wagon din­ ONE pickup for D I^C T service Commerce City's and use it well,’’ Robert T. which the North won, 14-12, Springs. ner at Bears stadium Monday, Fine TV and Appliance Service 288-9163 Person, Fund president, stated. Tom French of Pueblo Catho­ "Consequently, I urge all vol­ Aug. 26, between 4 and 7 p.m. 7260 .Monaco 288-0810 lic was a stickout in a losing Sept. 15 — St. Francis vs. unteer workers and our gener­ All youngsters who played cause. He tallied one TD and Machebeuf, St. Joseph vs. Re­ to both ous supporters to consider the baseball with the Denver chap­ ripped the North line to shreds gis at Mullen. Annunciation vs. goal a floor and not a ceiling. ter of the Old Timers Baseball with anthoritatlve line smashes. Cathedral, Trinidad Catholic We are convinced that the pro­ vs. Mt. Carmel x at Regis. St. association and their parents A pair of Mullen players coasts American Sanitary Products Co. posed allotments from the fund Mary’s vs. Holy Family at Colo­ are invited. were on the North roster, but “ Largest Janitor Supply Co. in the West” are realistic, and that they will rado Springs. The symbol of admission is Quarterback Rick Egloff did if proud to announce be spent in the accomplishment Sept 21 - Regis vs. St. of purposeful programs designed not perform because of an at­ DENVER CHICAGO TRUCKING COJNC. Mary’sary’s at RegisRegis. on™**'°" to meet the ever-changing, ever­ tack of mononeucleosis. Mike Sept. 22 — Annunciation vs. 45th A Jackaon • Denver • Phone OUOlay 8-4B07 New Soles Representative growing voluntary health and Harker of the Mustangs saw Mullen, S t Francis va. S t Jo­ welfare needs of the Mile High action for the winners. seph at Mullen. Machebeuf vs. ANTHONY "Tony" DAWSON area.” In case you’re interested in the future of these lads, O’Con­ M t Carmel, Holy Family vs. “I have already been asked,” Cathedral at Regja. NOW!!! Person said, “ ‘Why does the nell will attend Garden City graduate of Cathedral High School goal always have to go up?’ (Kans.) Junior college, French Sept. 29 — Mnllen vs. St IS THE TIME TO TIELCARFENCEELCAR Well, it might easily be possible will go to the new four-year Francis, Machebeuf vs. Holy m If you monlloB llili atl to Tony It will bo hl» Family at Mullen. M t Carmel n pMaiuro to prooont you with a tokoo tor rocoanitlon. to set a ceiling on United Fund Southern State college in Pue­ $AVE $$$$'S nee^s if we could just establish blo, Harker is headed for Colo­ va. St. Joseph, Regis vs. An­ Z m a few other ceilings — rado State university and Eg­ nunciation at Regis. S t Mary’s n PHONE 534-3111 “A ceiling, for instance, on loff for Wyoming university. vs. Cathedral at Colorado 1963 Ramblers Z our population, which is J mil * « * Springs. BUY NOW FOR m Oct 6 — Mullen vs. Mt. Car­ ONLY CT lion in our area today, compared DOTS & DASHES: Bishop BEST SELECTION to 700,000 in 1956 — Tihen Council’s K. of C. night mel, Trinidad Catholic vs. Ca­ m thedral X at Mullen. Regis vs. m “A ceiling also on the effects at Bears stadium last Sunday EXECUTIVES r ONE... St. Francis, Annunciation vs. of inflation, which have made must have been a big success a n d DEM O S. m the 1963 dollar worth much less St. Joseph at Regis. St. Mary’s n for all concerned with the ALSO A FEW WITH r than the 1956 dollar. vs. Machebeuf at Colorado Bears socking Dallas-Ft. Worth Springs. > H o MEM AKER’S I "And, along with these, would in both ends of a doubleheader AIR CONDITIONING n have to go a third ceiling, a ceil Oct. 12 — Mullen va. St and a crowd of 3070 on hand. Mary’s at Mullen. Available for Immed. Del. n ELCAR FENCE ing on human needs. The needs . . . We still think $4.50 for all DENVER > Department I of United Fund agencies have in­ Oct. 13 — S t Joseph vs. Holy T 1 seats except those behind the Family, S t Francis vs. M t Car­ X creased because everything that goal posts was too much for the mel at Mullen. Cathedral vs. PetronIxe These Reliable and Friendly Firms | enters into the cost of operating VIC HEBERT m Broncos to charge for their two Regis, Annunciation vs. Mache­ “n these agencies has increased.” 4 9 4 0 EAST EVANS home exhibition games and was beuf at Regis. 2 m the major reason why they av­ O ct 20 — St. Joseph vs. RAMBLER n L TRY eraged no more than 11.000 Mullen, Cathedral vs. Mt. Car­ Z fans for two topnotch attrac­ mel at Mullen. Regis vs. Mache­ 3660 D O W N IN G m ^ GLASS Bacon & Schramm tions (Houston and San Diego). beuf, Holy Family vs. S t Fran­ n Composition Roofing They lured their hard core of cis at Regis. S t Mary’s vs. A C 2 -4 8 4 8 Open Mon., Thurs. Eves. ELCAR FENCE ELCAR ITl Tile Roofing fans but hobbled the opnortun- Annunciation at Colorado ity to expose the team to sev­ Springs. Roof Repairing Fiesta Dishes - Open Stuck eral thousand new faces. And MIRRORS 4020 Brighton Bivd. Gifts - Hardware - Paint new faces is what it’s going to 1517 CfMytniM Ploco TA $-5251 CU. 4-6568 Glass - Toys take for them to make a fi­ (Colfox at iroadway) Pipe Threading nancial go of it in this city. looking at Window Shades-Key . . . We still think our proposal Duplicating of a counle months ago that Pa­ things . . . GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. Open Friday & Monday Eves. rochial league officials inaugu­ 32 Broadway PE. 3-2940 rate all-star teams based on “PORNOGRAPHY” - Sew “Accredited Purveyors to the Catholic Clergy” both academic and athletic age that’s being sent through Yo%tng^e6, JANtTORIAL & SANITARY SUPPLIES orowess is a good one. It’s the mails instead of through forton^ 1421- 16lh Street — CU 4-8775 or CU 4-2598 It’s sewage pipes. DENVER 2, CUIA)RAI)0 much more meaningful than Good-Looking t h e pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey ^iieiTty of the type of selections the Paroks Shapes of Signs and every other athletic circuit Know the signs ot life by their ' fhfe mfoos (JJffuse^.Hi^ f ltV n fO THI INTIRIl i R * m MITROFOLITAN m ARIA are involved in now. But ap­ shapes so that you can recognize Hd # |l8 ^ eAfi horefi lENNIElENNOXS-"^' < parently our idea would involve them on sight. Obey them meti- I , . ' o n T H i i n r too much work. At least we | culously. So advises the State J^J^OfrUNNO^ tried. 1 Patrol. is guaranteed with a eclentifit^iiy Evening Division Director desigiVHi ^tudy Lamp NEW GRESHAM twi&lifele at Pdblic ^tvice Company. n n Pe suraaiid (teo them aoon~or better mMATti counter-top Anpointment at Regis Made DAY and . yet, have a Public Service Company The appointment of S. at St. Francis de Sales high fo„/- NIGHT la v a to ry Lloyd Bowen, 5200 Dudley school, Denver. He taught in the ^representative bring one to your home by Kohler street, .Arvada, as director of Denver public schools for 12 the evening division at Regis ;^dfta demonstration. GUARANTEED years prior to joining the St. Moderately priced, the SERVICE ON FN ■aSniTUL • COHHOCUL-BWSTIM. college. Denver, has been an- Francis faculty. 24 HOUR SUVICI A LL MAKES enameled.iron Gresham is a ; nounced by the Very Rev. Rich- t ^ard F. Ryan, S. J., president. DIAL SU1-4494 beauty. It comes complete A NATIVE of Brooklyn, N.Y., For the past five years, Bowen received his B.A. degree with angle-mount'fittings, j Bowen has been on the faculty; from the University of Denver specially designed. and his .\1..4. degree from Colo­ rado State college. Choose from six colorful & AIR CONDITIONING Co. For the past six years he has pastels — each compatible served as commanding officer 3N) So. Kolomoth with a variety of decorating of the 101st Army band. .Mr. SALES ENGINEERING FRANK WATERS, Prat. ideas. Bowen is a former supervisor Quality Plumbing of instrumental music for the Specializing in •Archdiocese of Denver. and Heating Repairs Bowen is married and the couple have three children. STROHMIMGER The evening division at Regis, Electric Companq SLATTERY which is co-educational, was es­ tablished in the 1930s and has been in continuous operation & COMPANY since shortly after World War Ogahlf [Itcfm l SenKt •IHOUSTRIAL •CVMH[RCIAL 'RESIKHTIAL Plumbing and Heating II. Contractors Classes in more than 15 fields of study are arranged especially 1178 STOUT ST. 2 2 2 -5 7 3 3 181 VALLEJO ST. for men and women wlio seek DENVER COLORADO 744-6311 college study but who are en­ JOHN J. CONNOR, President PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF COLORADO Robert F. Connor, Vice President gaged in business and other oc­ S. Llovd Bowen cupations during the day. 4/y mvcsTon-owN£D umirr-ON thb move / Poge 10 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 22, 1963 Salvage Bureau Needs Aid In Clothing Poor Pupils No’tfk DeMvei NeuJfi One extra look through clos- feet to the tops of the heads,’ ets in the next few weeks might Mr. Bums reported. help some poor child to that The director is urging all par­ well-dressed look on the open­ ish councils of the St. Vincent ing day of school, according to de Paul society to assist in Ray Bums, manager of the St. meeting the shortage. Denver- Vincent de Paul salvage bureau. area pastors also are being The bureau is facing a crit­ asked to cooperate by announc­ ical shortage of children's cloth­ ing the appeal at Mass next ing in the back-to-school sea­ Sunday. son, Mr. Bums said. Requests “There are thousands of fam­ for clothing from poor families ilies in Denver who rely on the are already outrunning the sup­ salvage bureau to stay within ply, and the demands are ex­ their budgets in clothing their pected to become much heavier children — especially parents of in the next few weeks. children attending schools that do not require uniforms,’’ he “WE NEED ITEMS to cover said. children in the six-to-sixteen age “Whit we need,” he added, group from the soles of their “is reusable clothing — not rags.” The bureau has facili­ ties for cleaning the clothing Westminster and for making minor repairs,” “but we cannot perform mir­ Parish Plans acles.” OiVitien CYRA Champs Picnic Aug. 25 In July alone, Mr. Burns re­ ported, the bureau distributed Members of the Northwest division Class Dame; Glen Kellogg, Notre Dame; John (Holy Trinity Parish, items of clothing worth $1,800 AAA all-star team of the Catholic Youth Re­ Voree, Holy Family; Rich Elston, Notre Dame; Westminster) to poor families who could not creation association were, left to right, front Dan DeLuca, Notre Dame; Dan Melphy, Notre afford to pay, and could have row: Dan St. Gair, Holy Family; Glen Sladlng, Dame; Mike Lamb, Notre Dame; Steve Ros­ On Aug. 25 the annual parish St. Rose of Lima; Dave Rossiter, Notre si, All Saints. At rear are Head Coach Ralph picnic will be held at Berkeley helped much more if sufficient supplies had been available. Dame; Terry Polifka, St. Rose of Lima; Bill Melphy, Notre Dame, right, and Bob St. Gair, Sf. Cathmrhf'g Cub Scowls park. This event is sponsored Schneider, All Saints; Ed Hartman, Notre Holy Family, assistant coach. Not pictured was by the Holy Name society and Dave. Second row: Steve Balkenbusch, Notre FAMILIES with items of Ralph Antrillo of St. Rose of Lima. Class A softball league in tain park, Aug. 29 at S p.m. the Altar and Rosary society. Youngsters of Cub Scout North Flight. Cub Scout Pack The cost will be 50 cents per Games for all ages will be clothing to contribute are asked to place them in drop boxes Pack 15S of St. Catherine’s 1S5 will hold its annual hot family, and each family is to featured. Free ice cream and At Rogif Collofpa in their parish church if such parish, Denver, have had a dog supper at Rocky Moun bring a dessert beverages will be furnished to boxes are available. summer packed full of fun. supplement each family’s picnic It this is not possible, the Coached by Dick Borga and lunch. 26 Bachelor Degrees Awarded Presentation Parish Unit Sept. 4 is the date of the donors may call the St. Vincent Art Ruscio, the boys (shown de Paul Salvage bureau, 244- father-daughter night sponsored Regis college, Denver, con­ James R. Jones, Shepherds-1 Charles D. Yezzi, Albany, N. Y. above) won third place in 5503, to arrange for a pick-up by the Holy Name society. ferred bachelor degrees upon 26 ville, Ky.; Peter C. Maxfield, Jerome B. Dempsey, (jshkosb, Plans Card Party Aug. 29 at their homes. Students who were registered candidates at the close of the Torrington, Wyo.; Robert P. Wis., received a Bachelor of sd- I (Presentation Parish, Denver) can be made no later than Aug in Cn> classes last year should second 1963 summer session bert, Dyersville, la.; audience degree. SATRIANO Reservations for the St. Anne 27 by calling Mrs. Sedlmayer, use the green registration en­ Regis Graduate Aug. 20. I card party and baby shower MA 3-0096, or Mrs. Bucbolz, velopes. Newcomers and first Gets Fellowship The summer graduate total MA 3-0091. graders use white envelopes. brought to 165 the number of TAILORING BROTHERS Peter Cocozzella, a 1959 grad The card party will be held The fee is $1.56 per student or degrees conferred by Regis col­ NORTH JANITOR Aug. 29 at 12:30 p.m. in the $3 per family in grade school uate of Regis college, Denver, lege in the 1962-63 academic and a graduate student at St. BY school cafeteria. .A luncheon will classes. year, according to the Rev. SERVICI Louis university, is the recipi DENVER be served. Each guest is asked Teachers are needed to help Harry E. Hoewischer, S.J., ' Rug and Upholstery ent of a Fulbright fellowship for ( j f f l j i . to bring cards. The cost of the with this work. Volunteers may dean. Shampooing luncheon is SO cents plus a baby call Margaret McDuff, 429-0966, a year of graduate study OPTICAL abroad. ' Complete House gift for the Pope’s store house. for information about teaching. DENVERITES WHO received OF LAKESIDE Dispensing Opticians Cleaning Currently completing work on degrees are: Bachelor of arts — GL. 5-2538 The date for (he men’s re­ his doctorate in literature, he DeWAYNE INGRAM ' Floor Waxing and treat at Sacred Heart Retreat St. Mary Magdalene Sister M. Bernadette Clifford, Lakeside Shopping Center will study Spanish at the Uni­ Marycrest convent; Roy A. 4022 T«nnyson StrMt Polishing house, Sedalia, has been School Registration versity of Madrid. changed to Aug. 30. Further in Daugherty; Sister M. Kathleen * Walls and Windows STORE FOR MEN GRand 7-5759 eu S-4323 formation and reservations may (St. Mary Magdalene’s Parish, Mr. Cocozzella is a son of Mr. Dillon, Marycrest convent; Washed be obtained from Ed Lujan, 255- Denver) and Mrs. Michael Cocozzella, Gerald B. Fabiano, Glenn F Expert - Dependable 4030 Lamar street, who are 90H UI.4AX«Vf. f 4117. Registration for all pupils, Johnson, Sister M. Bernardine Insured both new and old, will be held members of Sts. Peter and Linenbrink, Marycrest convent; COLQUITT’S Dr. Kevin Gleason Call U> for Frt* School check-in will be held in the school Tuesday, Aug. 27, Paul’s parish, Wheatridge. The Olga Vrtatko; and Sebrian Wes­ Family Shoe Store OL. 5-5754 snO OL. 54M» from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Aug. 22- Fulbright winner was graduated Optometrist from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, ac­ ley; U34 W. 44lh Av«. 23 in the lower hall of the new cording to Sister M. Esther, from Mt. Carmel high school, and Shoe Repair Shop HArrison 2-1870 school. principal. • Denver, in 1955. Bachelor of science — Victor 6160 W. 38th Ave. S. Artese, Charles R. Byrne, 72nd & Lowell Blvd. Transfers to the school are Wheat Ridge, Colo. PAUL & HELLN GARGARO Leonard Guida, John E. Ma­ asked to bring report cards from previous schools. loney, Jerry M. Motooka, and DE LUXE LIQUORS Eight Catholic Books Added John R. O’Connell. FOOTBALL PRACTICE wUl LARRY PERRY REALTY 4106 TEJON ST. begin for the pupils at 10 a.m. OTHER COLORADANS who received degrees Include Leon­ Free Delivery Call yl C C >ICCQ Saturday, Aug. 24. Boys are 4995 Lowell Blvd. GE 3-7171 For White House Library ard O’Hayre, Wheatridge, bach- Open 8 A M. to 11 P.M. 4 J J j O asked to report to the play e REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE ground. Washington, D.C. — Eight Robert McAfee and S ' ■ " la 'llS S l'. E e RENTALS e LOANS Imm, Littleton, and ’Thomas P. A call has been sent out by Catholic books — induding Weigel, Gustave A., S.J. An Ryan, Littleton, both bachelor of the C(D group for teachers for Douay Bible—are included in American Dialogue: a Protest­ WEISS BAKERY science degrees the fall classes. Anyone interest' the 56 volumes on religion chos­ ant Look at Catholicism and a ed in this work is asked to call Bachelor of arts degrees were OLD-FASHIONED SALT en for the new White House li­ Catholic Looks at Protestant­ Joe Torres, WE 4-8005. brary. ism. Doubleday, 960. conferred on Terrence L. Brand, REMODELING RISING BREAD — EVERY TUESDAY The books, seemingly limited Elliott, Walter. The Life of Berwyn, 111,; Michael Costi- Parish Library Opan; to those concerning religion in Father H e c k e r. Columbus gan, Milwaukee, Wis; Francis Four Stores to Serve You Gamas NIghI Slatod the United States, do not include Press, 1891. Grady, Valley Stream, N. Y.; 4024 Tennyson GL. 5-1937 any Catholic classics, and none Ellis, John Tracy. American Donald D. James, Chase, Kans.; CIRBO CONST. CO. 5850 W. 38tb Ave. HA. 4-1366 (Guardian Angels’ is by a member of the Hier­ Catholidsm. University of Chi­ Lakeside Center GE. 3-1703 Parish, Denver) archy. cago, 1956. Sign Languoga 1480 Carr St BE. 7-1604 A games party, sponsored bv The Catholic books included Ellis, John Tracy. Ed. Docu GR. 7-2736 in this first “definitive” list are: ments of American Catholic His­ For traffic safety, know your the Men's club, is held each 4405 W. 43RD AT TENNYSON Friday at 8 p.m. Abell, Aaron Ignatius, Ameri tory. Bruce, 1956. sign language. 'This advice is The library with some of the can Catholicism and Social Ac­ McAoy, Thomas Timothy. from the State Patrol. Highway best sellers is open to the par tion, 1865-1950. Hanover House, The Great Crisis in American signs, signal, and pavement ish for rentals. Several more 1960. Catholic History, 1895-1900. H. markings are there to protect OVER 15 YRS. IN DENVER AREA good books have been added Barry, Colman James. The Regnery, 1957. highway users. this summer. Anyone having Catholic Church and German good books they wish to con Americans. Bruce, 1953. tribute to this building library Bible. English. 1949. Douay. are invited to do so. This li New Catholic Edition of the brary is sponsored by the Altar Holy Bible. Catholic Book Pub, and Rosary society. Co., 1949.

‘Fort Vengeance’ 7 Regis Priests To Be Shown Plan to Attend (St. Anne’s Parish, Arvada) “Fort Vengeance” will be Conference shown at 1 p.m. Aug. 24 at the Seven members of the Jesuit; K. of C. hall, one block south faculty at Regis college, Den­ of St. Anne’s church. Admis­ ver, will attend a conference sion for the movie will be 35 at Rockhurst college, Kansas cents. City, Mo., Aug. 24-29 dealing KEEP ALL THE FAMILY Sunday, Aug. 25 is tuition pay­ with the moral, religious, and ment day for St. Anne’s school spiritual life of students attend­ pupils from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in HEALTHY WITH A ing Jesuit colleges in the Mis­ the school gym. All parents are asked to take care of their tui­ souri and Wisconsin provinces.! tion on that day — $55 per Regis representatives include! warm air heating system family plus book rental fees. the Very Rev. Richard F. Ryan, S.J., president; Father Harry E. Hoewischer. S.J., dean; Fa­ Formica Counter Tops ther Thomas F. Finucane, S.J.. For complete information, call Ceramic Wall Tile dean of students; Vinyl & Linoleum Flooring Father Harry R. Klocker, S.J., associate professor of phil­ LINOLEUM AND osophy; Father Edward L. Ma- BILL'S SHEET METAL ginnis, S.J., assistant professor TILE SERVICE, INC. of theology; Father Fred T. COMPLETE Daly, S.J., associate professor Free Estimates—Guaranteed of mathematics: Father Wil­ FURNACE CLEANING & SERVICE Installation liam T. Miller, S.J., assistant 3500 l.ipan Street GL 5-7327 7892 No. Federal 429-8372 professor of chemistry. John K. L>aGuardia Several of the Regis delegates After Hours Call 429-3304 Member Mt. Carmel Parish will serve as panelists during the conference. buying a car 2 2 2

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D i t e R B a r k MEMBER F.O.I.C. AT JULIAN STREET Romeo Galterio ■ f* ’ . ’ U.S. Bishops Lead Baffle Thursday, August 22, 1963 The Denver Catholic Register Pc Holy Hour to Commomorate Feast To Free US. of Racism Of the Immaculate Heart of M ary Bjr Edward T. Smith be applied by every person in. (Iw Mwy w P*«i i-i "has likewise the duty to claim our society to the concrete prob­ (Blessed Sacrament The recitation of the Rosary 14th anniversary of the es­ This summer's crisis in the these rights as marks of his lems of housing, employment, Parish, Denver) and other prayers will be con­ tablishing of the Society of Re­ battle for racial justice recalls dignity.” and education." The feast of the Immaculate ducted by men leaders of the paration of the Immaculate the long list of champions Bishop R. 0. Gerow of Natch­ Heart of Mary, Thursday, Aug. Reparation society. The exer­ Heart of Mary In the parish, among the Catholic Hierarchy ONE OF THE foremost cham­ ez • Jacksoa, Miss.: “Rights i 33, will be commemorated in cises will close with Benedic­ under the guidance of tte late who have led the fight against pions of Negro rights among which have heea givea to all the church with a Holy Hour tion. Rev. William J. Mulcahy, form­ oppression of racial minorities. American Bi.shops has been men by the Creator cannot be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. This event will also mark the er assistant pastor, who later ‘The past 2S years have been Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle the subject of conferral or re- became the founding pastor of nurked by two major state­ of Washington, an area in which fnsal by men. . . Cure d’Ars parish. ments — in 1943 and 1958 — by interracial tensions have run " (^ r conscience should com­ More than 400 parishioners American Bishops in which high pel us all to acknowledge the Leadville Parish School were present for this ceremony they unanimously condemned 1 , When a Negro family moves deep moral implications of this on Aug. 23, 1949. First Saturday as un-Christian the assault o n i'"^ ® j *7” . problem and to take some posi- devotions in honor of Our Lady the rights of Negroes and other j ,tive steps toward recognizing Sets Rogistratioa Dates of Fatima were held in Septem­ minority groups. , ! has----- come into our midst: -...... - wel-: the legitimate grievances of the ber of that year and have be­ The years also have been " e welcome I Negro population.” (Annunication Parish, ture, Mrs. Charles Carter; pub­ come a firm part of the spiritual marked by a series of state-i Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan! Leadville) lic relations, Mrs. Robert Kend­ life of the parish. All adiilt par­ ish organizations, as well as the meats by individaal'Bishops — iho Atlanta, Ga.: “No citizen. | Registration for students plan­ rick; foreign relief, Mrs. Ed youth organizations, take an ac­ especially by those where tb e ifJ|? /j « „ , ‘ i White or Negro, can be in doubt ning to attend St. Mary’s school Slifka; social action, Mrs. John problems were most acute — i 1 Church's teaching on during the vear 1963-64 is being tive part in the devotions. held Aug. 22-23. Hren; Civil Defense, Miss Elsie School reglstratioa will be heroic virtue. And few of us Launok CPTL Campaign cese or her honest determin-, Details of the new book rental Bentert; Inter-American rela­ held o« Tuesday, Sept. 3, from ndice. show heroic virtue even under ation to carry this out in prac-| Getting an early start on their publicity plans for the year, system to be inaugurated this tions, Miss Florence McMahon; 9 a-m. until 13 noon in the school But the vision of a world free the best of conditions.” and tabernacle gold. Miss Flo­ tice.” j officers of the CathoIR Parent-Teacher league pay a visit to year will be given parents at the cafeteria. Classes will be held from bias, a vision that has More recently, Archbishop rence McMahon. time of registration and the every morning that week. sparked these summer demon­ O'Boyle pointed out, “no Cath­ the “Denver Catholic Register” office to talk about their pro­ BISHOP JOHN J. Russell of rental fees should be paid at strations all over the U.S. goes olic with a good Christian con­ gram. From left are Mrs. Frank Gold, CPTL president; Ed Richmond, Va.: that time. back to one of the Church's first science can fail to give the Smith, education editor on the “Register” editorial staff; and There has been no change in Bishops, St. Paul. Negro people the legitimate op­ "A Catholic cannot fail to. Mrs. Phyllis Jacques, CPTL publicity chairman. Mrs. Jacques the charge for tuition. It is 32S In the Mystical Body of portunity to secure proper hous­ recognize the right of the Negro! Is no stranger to the “Register” system — her mother, Mrs. each for the first two children Christ St. Paul wrote the Ephe­ ing, equal opportunity for a people to secure proper hou | Lorene Reagan, is a key member of the paper’s circulation de- of a parish family, with no sians, "There is neither Jew job, proper and adequate wel­ ing, equal opportunity for work,' partpient. The CPTL publicity in the coming months, Mrs. Gold charge for any aditional chil­ slave nor freedman, for you are fare needs, and full participa­ full participation in educational! and Mrs. Jacques declared, will he geared to the league’s dren, and $30 for each child who ail one in Christ.” tion in our public and private facilities, both public and priv­ theme for the year: “Every child deserves a star.” educational facilities.” ate, and the right to equal ac­ is not of this parish. Officers and members nf the BRINGING ST. PAUL up to commodation both on public] board of directors of the Lead­ date to bear on the bias that AMONG SOME of the other property and within those en-i CPTL Campaign Aimed ville district of the ACfW held afflicts modem America, the noteworthy statements made on terprises licensed end protected their quarterly meeting follow­ nation’s Bishops declared in 1943 the question by members of the by the state for the sercice of that ‘history imposes upon us a Hierarchy in recent months are the general public.” ing a brunch served by Mrs. John Kehoe, president. ' special obligation in justice” to the following: Other statements on the ques- _ At School Drop-Outs Present were 13 members, the see that Negroes "have in fact Cardinal Joseph Ritter of St. tion have come from Archbish-i “Every Child Is Entitled To a the rights which are given them Louis: “The weapons of segre­ op Gerald T. Bergan of Omaha, in which the progress of a fic­ Rev. James B. Hamblin, spiri­ Star” is the theme guiding ac­ in our Constitution. gation. discrimination, and eco­ who directed Catholics to ob­ titious pair of youngsters, John tual director, and the Rev. tivities of the Catholic Parent- ' “This means not only political nomic oppression can be every serve a policy of open occupan­ and Jeanne, will be studied Maurice Mclnerney, assistant Teacher league this school . equality, but also fair economic bit as cruel as gas chambers cy in residential housing, and from the first grade to college. pastor of Annunciation church. ♦and sundry other worthwhile purposes year, according to Mrs. Frank Reports were heard from the and educational opportunities, and concentration camps.” from Bishop Charles Helmsing “The first meeting in October Gold, CPTL president. following committee chairmen: a just share in public wel­ Cardinal Francis Spellman of of Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo., will ittress the ‘stars’ that in­ The “stars” in the theme, fare proejets, good housing New York: “We need civil who announced he will not at­ Organization and development, IT Mrs. Gold explained, are goals spire children as they enter without exploitation, and a full rights measures enacted into tend any function in a place school,” she said. “By the last Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, spiritual that children can look to in oV- development. Mrs. Anton Zalar; ... for you, is our business. Money to build a patio chance for the social advance­ law, but we also need the at­ that practices racial discrimi­ meeting in May we will be talk­ der to give interest and mean­ Catholic chairities, Mrs. Joseph ment of their race.” titudes of justice and charity to nation. ing about the goals that guide or buy a convertible. Money to take a vacation or ing to their life in school. C. Weber; libraries and litera­ Again In 1938 the Bishops young men and women prepar­ furnish a bedroom. Money, available right now “One of the hig problems of unanimously declared: “The ing for college and for adult the quick, confidential, low-cost ANB wayl To heart af die race question is students who drop out of school life.” LOYOLA PARISH the rights of man and our at­ PTA Committee Heads or who fail in their studies,” make the easy arrangements. Just stop in or she said, “is the fact that they The goals set for youngsters titude toward our fellow man.” SAva TiMe TUAoa a t h o m i phone our Installment Loan Department The are simply wandering. They do will vary as they progress Segregation, the Bishops in­ through school, Mrs. Gold de­ Uocky aierl money you need can usually be ready In less I not understand how school can E. 17th and Race sisted, implies that persons of Given at St. James clared. “The 'stars’ must be than an hour! one race are not fit to associate ' help them achieve what they | (St. James’ parish, Denver) pies' bridge, Mrs. Joseph Rob­ things the children are really Rocky’s Fharmacy, Inc. with another "by the sole fact of want out of life.” ! bins; retreat, Mrs. David Far- interested in and they must be AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK race and regardless of indivi­ Mrs. Alvin Tomich, PTA pres­ The aim of the CPTL program Your Convenient rand; symphony, Mrs. Elmer this year, she reported, will be realistic — they must be goals Dr/n-ln Btnkina / fm In-btnk hrUn§ / ITUi tn i Slevt / CM dual qualities . . . We cannot ident, announced the commit­ y ik r Druggist Gerkin; .square dancing, Mrs. to help parents provide their the boys and girls have a real reconcile such a judgment with tee chairmen for the school Vincent Smith; children with the “stars” that chance of reaching.” Prescriptions the Christian view of man's na­ year. Bowling, Mrs. Robert Spesock; ture and rights.” They are: Ways and means, are necessary to progress in hall's registrar, Mrs. Alvin Almost as though he foresaw Mrs. Dewey Stevens and Mrs. school life. Brown; refugee relief, Mrs. the gathering storm of racial John Schmitz; CPTL represen­ Fred Linsenmaier; president's THE THEME will be carried relations in the U.S., Pope John tative, Mrs. Verne Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Joseph Pasqua; OCXIII in his last encyclical, health, Mrs. Ed Kelly, Mrs. Joe out in the five meetings of the !>, PARISH PHARMACY GUIDE Paccm in Terris, declared: “Ra­ Huggins, and Mrs. Peter Pet- physical fitness, Mrs. John CPTL scheduled for the year, O'Hanlon and Mrs. Frank Gra- cial discrimination can in no rowicz; CALL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORE FOR PROMPT SERVIC- no; room mothers, Mrs, James way be justified . . . First among Teachers’ aides, Mrs. Wil­ Gracey and Mrs. John Guthrie. Aduli Laotuns. the rules governing relations be­ liam Horan; hospitality, Mrs. Book Exchange Day will be tween states is that of truth. To Be Resumed ALL SAINTS m o s t p r e c io u s BLOOD Leo McGrath and Mrs. George Aug. 30 in the cafeteria from 9 OUR LADY OF LOURDES ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA This calls above all for the Maresh; membership, Mrs. Ed a.m. to 12 noon. (St. Peter and Paul’s parish, elimination of every trace of Gartland; Junior Great books, Wheatridge) "Tha Start at Parstnal Sarvica" racism." LINCOLN DRUG ‘BUD" STEPHENS Mrs. Anthony Greco; program, UjtflFORMS may be ordered 9 t i f f , REXALL Q h u q , Nor was the beloved Pontiff A series of lectures on the FREE DELIVERY Mrs. William Wolfe; publicity, from Mrs. Rosemary Patton, content with condemning dis­ fundamental teachings of the Piticiiplion Druggists Wesley Pharmacy Mrs. William Nygren, Mrs. Leo Dennis Uniform Co., 1474 Grape M Gold Bond Stimps Witti crimination. “He who possesses Durbin, and Mrs. John Guthrie; Catholic Church will again be Thli Ad and tl.M PurchoM First in Prescriptions Prtscription Druggists street. resumed this fall. These adult Fa.st Free Delivery Rx Pep club, Mrs. Austin Mutz; The retreat for the men of the 2345 So. Ftdorol 93S-4M1 0. J. QUINLAN Mtmbar St, Vincent instructions will be held in the 2238 So. Colorado Blvd. W tiity Ave. Of Paul Parlih Prascriplion safety, Mrs. William Carr; cou- parish will be held at the Sac­ Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulflald At So. Devmlnf 7SS4i3l assembly room of the rectory Phone 757-7677 ST. PHILOMENA'S red Heart Retreat house, Se- starting on Tuesday evening. Rx dalia. Sept. 6-8. Reservations Sept 9. Holy Namo Parish ALL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD NOTRE DAME ST. ANNE’S, ARVADA PARISH may be made by calling Bob Catholics who desire a deeper Fort Logan Connell, 333-0620. understanding of their faith and FRIENDLY Bowlers are needed for the! non-Catholics who are interested CHERRELYN LINCOLN DRUG ALLENDALE Butty & Bob's Beauty couples’ teams. Persons inter­ in Catholicism are encouraged DRUG STORE DRUG & PHARMACY ested may call Jack Guthrie, to attend these lectures. 13 0«M Band Stamp* with PHARMACY & Barber Shop Spear's Hardware < In Skknaif and In Htillh Alamada a Shtrldtn 322-4558. This activity is spon­ CPTL date calendars are Ttil* Ad and tl.M Purtha,# Specializing in Complete Hardware— Phone 789-2561 9800 W. 59th p u re JawtII a Fadaral Permanent Wav­ Garden Tools—Fertilizers sored by the Men’s club for the available by calling Mrs. James IMS Sa. Fadaral ns-«MI Phana Paint BROADWAY at QUINCY 42^2397 ing and Latest in benefit of the school. Gleason, BE 3-2056. ENGLEWOOD Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield 9344221 Hair Shaping 2855 W. Hampden Ave. FREE PARKING Arvada, Colorado 2630 12th Ave EA. 24723 SU. 1-3736 Englewood, Colo. OUR LADY OF FATIMA ST. CATHERINE’S Officers of Societies LL SOULS, ENGLEWOOD ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA

CURE d'ARS PARISH Len's Pharmacy BUSY CORNER I . UNO A DAHLIA ST. Plan Annual Fall Festival L. C. FEHR, Prap. LINCOLN DRUG DRUG FAIR DRUG STORE (St. Peter’s Parish, Fleming) Upon completing the six years Mtmbar at St. Vincant da Paul't PaEE DILIVIRY SUNDAY MASSES Parish Professional Pharmacist! Officers of the Holy Name so­ at Our Lady of the Ozark col­ 4204 So. Broadway N Geld Band Stamps With 6:00-7:00 - 8:00-10:00-11:30 & 7:00 p.m. Hava Yaur Dactar Phana This Ad and 11.00 Purchasa ciety and the Altar and Rosary lege in Carthage, he was grad­ For Fra# Oallvary at PraKrIption Us yaur Prascriptian W. 38(h Ave. k Federal Blvd CONFESSIONS SATURDAY 4:00 b 7:30 society met with Father James uated last May. During his and Drug Notds Pai amount Halghta Shopping Canlar IMS So. Fadaral NS-4MI Denver, Colo. Purfield, pastor, to plan the an­ course of study in Carthage he 1004) W. Uth Ava. 217-aiOI 3050 Dahlia St. EA. 2-1119 Phone 781-5521 Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulflald nual fall festival to be held won several Latin awards. ST. DOMINIC'S Oct. 6. St. Peter’s Clover-leaf 4-H BLESSED SACRAMENT Various committees were ap­ club held Us livestock tour re­ CATHEDRAL pointed. Anyone wishing to do­ cently. The members and their TOLVE LIQUORS nate prizes for the event is leaders visited various homes to Prescription Pharmacy see the livestock to be exhibited ttourt; » A.M. to 4 P.M. Dahlia Shopping Center — 3360 Dahlia at the fair. FonL Sat. » A M. to 1 A.M. Free Delivery — EA. 2-5977 PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED tIM W. 3tlh Ava.-4S5.|1H M( K n.OR.\ JA.MCi: MCKLV -j Piaa OtHvaiy Disiribuften FUR AND DELIVERED VANtV JIM JERKY M.\RY CeMai at Downing Senvir Of Uniforms Set Since 1fS4 22M475 ST. FRANCIS DE SALES’ (St. Joseph’s Redemptorist's EA. 2-771 THELMA KASSON DUCKWALL’S Parish, Denver) HOLY CROSS, THORNTON Alomedo Drug Store BEAUTY SHOP Grade school uniforms will be V. 0. Palarion, Prop. Derv/er's Newest distributed for the boys and girls 2876 Colorado Blvd. CITY VIEW Choose your Pharmacist, Cut Rate Drugs Htir Styling Suburban Variety Store Aug. 26 and 27 from 10 a.m. Pti-KMiwnt Wiving to 3 p.m. Piofessional Pharmacy Fountain Service Sundries PHONi C lx tc r 3-11U DAHLIA SHOPPING CENTER Ph. 287-5535 as you would Your Business Appreeialcd Thtlma Kttton O'Connor, Ownor U rd A Dahlia EA. 2-NU The boys’ shirts will be avail­ able on a first-come first-served B'/MJ N. Uiiitna Alamada 4 Sa. Sraadway basis. Others will place their Iho rn to n 2V. (.'ulo. choose a doctor See Bob Rubles orders at that time. Price for ST. MARY’S, LITTLETON HOLLY MEAT MARKET each shirt is $2.55. A representative from Dennis HOLY FAMILY SEU 4 LESS 3381 Holly — Phono 333-7264 Uniform company will be on (NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) hand. QUINN PHARMACY RexaU Parents of high school stu­ Specializing in Fresh Meat Cuts Pri'srripllon Druggists with dents who have ordered uni­ DRUG STORI W. 3Slh A Tennyson 7t4-11tf forms will be individually noti­ Phone: 455-7713 'Reliable AVs* Homemade Sausage fied by mail as soon as a date CONFIDENCE 2$0Q W. Mein Liftltfoila Cold Have your Oeclor call us FREE DEUVERY WITH ORDERS OVER 35 is set. asked to do so as soon as pos­ IS VITAL ST. VINCENT DE PAUL sible. Novena Slaied HOLY FAMILY St. Vincent de Paul's Parish Parishioners welcomed back Place complete con­ Sisters M. Silveria, M. Anselm, I Af Notre Dame WOODMAN fidence in your SO. UNIVERSITY BLVD. * E. ARIZONA and M. Eucharistica with a food ’’Filling Prescriptions Is the '(Notre Dame Parish, Denver) pharmacist, as you Must Important Part of shower at the Altar and Ro­ PHARMACY SUNDAY MASSES Father John M. Hogan. C.M., would your doctor Uur Business sary society’s meeting. Classes — Prescriptions — 6:45, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 and 12:15 will open a solemn novena in • Gllli • Canto • Cotmalla for the school term will resume h A Ttnnyson 455-JS31 in time of sickness Confessions: Saturdays 3:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. honor of the Sorrowful Mother 722-5664 Free Delivery Aug. 26. in the church Sept. 8-16. Denver 12. Colo. — for guarding Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, Pastor Free Delivery In North Denver 1000 S. <3aylard at Tamiaiaaa 2385 E. Arizona 714-6119 MICHAEL KOHNEN, son of Choir practice will resume your health is his Sept. 4. All interested persons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kohnen of only profession. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL St. Peter’s parish, entered the are invited. HOLY NAME, FT. LOGAN novitiate of the Oblates of Mary Reservations for the first an­ Preisser's Red & White Immaculate in Godfrey, III., nual retreat for women of the O U R LADY OF FATIMA Doyle’s Phamioty Aug. 11. parish to be held at El Pomar LINCOLN DRUG Michael received his elemen­ Retreat house, Broadmoor, Col­ THE PARTICUI.AR Grocery and Market FREE DELIVERY APPLEWOOD PHARMACY DRUGGIST tary education at St. Peter's orado Springs, must be made Cathoiica BUY produett FANCY MEAIS, VEGETABLES 30 Gold Bond Stamps With • Free Delivery Prescriptions Our m•dvwtiMd In IhHr school. Following graduation by .Aug. 25. Reservations may Thie Ad and SI.OO Purchase 30 Gald BMd Stamp* With TM* Ad and 11.00 Purcha*a AND QUAD IT GROCERIES Yaur CathaUc D ru^*t Specialty CATHOLIC PHCBBI from St. Peter’s, he entered the be made by calling Ann Mc­ 2345 So. Federal 935^1 Free Delivery SPruce 7 4447 minor seminary of the Oblates Dan CavHItId 733-4IM 3707 I. LiuMana Nulty, 934-8130, or Jane Nolan, Your Catholic Druggist Dan Caulfield 2098 Youngficid 238-1204 Oanvtr, Cilarada 2331 E. Ohio Avi. (S. Univ. oiiil Ohio) in Carthage, Mo. 1936-3052. Page 12 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 22, 1963 Regis Expansion Moves Ahead I Work on a $1,350,000 building built where DeSmet hall was lo­ i project, representing the first cated, adjacent to the two resi­ I phase of an envisioned $10,000,- dence balls. 000 building program started A central heating plant for the last -April at Regis college, Den- I campus will be located in the j ver, is progressing ahead of basement of the new residence schedule. hall. Shops and garage facilities Included in the current pro­ for the maintenance department ject are a new men’s residence will be provided in the base­ hall, to be completed May 1, ment area. 1964, and a major addition to the student center, to be com­ ’The student center addition pleted next Sept. 1 and dedicat­ will triple the floor space of the ed during the college’s annual existiBg building. Designed as a Founders’ Week, Oct. 1-6. student usage buildiag, the addi­ Father Richard F. Ryan, S.J., tion inclndes expansion of the Regis president, said that in the student center in three direc­ p u t six years the college h u tions on the ground floor with expended nearly $2,75I,IM for a two-story addition in the front new buildings, renovatiou, and The second floor will house other physical improvements. the office of the dean of students, Sfodouf Cantor at Bools O’Connell residence hall and student activity offices, meet­ The enlarged student center (above) at ing provides additional dining faciUtick for the student center were com­ ing rooms, and faculty rooms. Regis coUege, Denver, to be completed Sept. students and faculty members, the office for pleted in 1957. Hiese projects Other facilities in the student 1 wOl triple the floor space of the existing the dean of students, meeting rooms, and the were followed by the construc­ center include the bookstore, building. The addition of a second floor and college bookstore. tion of the fiel^ouse in 1960. recreation areas and lounges, forward extension of the front of tte build- The present construction work. enlarged dining accommoda­ Father Ryan said, represents tions, and faculty dining rooms. Colorado Bonodicfino Mona’ Dopariuro another major advancement in Both new structures are of First departure ceremonies for the Colo­ Rev. James Mahrer, O.S.B. chaplain; Abbot the notable progress made by brick, matching the existing rado Benedictine Sisters of Benet Hill priory, Leonard Schwinn, O.S.B., of Holy Cross abbey, the college in expanding its buildings on the campus. An Colorado Springs, were conducted Aug. 15 at Canon City, who was celebrant of the High physical facilities. added feature will be an attrac­ the priory. The 73 nuns, formerly attached Mass; and to the right of Abbot Schwinn, tive modem arcade in concrete to Ht. St. Scholastics convent, Atchison, Sister Lignori, superior of Benet Hill. The Al­ SOME 256 STUDENTS are to that will ultimately join all Kans., and now members of the Colorado tar boy is Tommy Parrish, son of Mr. and be accommodated in the new buildings on the Regis campus. Springs priory, received their appointments to Mrs. Thomas Parrish of Colorado Springs. four-story residence hall, in- posts in Alamosa, Antonito, Capulin, Monte Following the Mass, a brunch was served in creuing the over-all residence THE TWO PROJEtH’S are fi­ Vista, Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, Wai- St. Ann’s refectory with Abbot Schwinn and hall capacity at Regis to 626. nanced jointly by a loan from senbnrg, and the priory. Pictured with the Father Mahrer as guests. A community meet; The 52,000 square foot build­ the Federal Ilousing and Home fronp of nuns in front of St. Scholastics chap­ ing and picnic were held in the aftemoonT ing will include 128 double Finance agency and Regis col­ el, left foreground, are, left to right; Joseph The nuns left the ' following day for their rooms, utility rooms, and lobby lege. Architects are James M. Reich and C. D. O’Brien, Colorado Springs posts. ' study areas on each flour. Hunter associates of Boulder. businessmen present for the ceremony; the The residence hall is being The Pinkard Construction Co., Denver, has the contract on the residence hall, and the F. W. Women of St. Philomena's S/ster Larkin Pronounces Vows Orr Construction Co., Denver, has the contract on the stu Sister Vianney Larkin, form­ Vincent Larkin, Mt. St. Scholas­ dent center. To Attend 3-Day Retreat er member of St Mary Mag­ tica’s, Atchison, and Sister Mar- (St. Philomena’s will be given to the seventh dalene’s parish, Denver, pro­ celle Larkin, Liverpool, Eng­ Work also Is under way on a Parish, Denver) and eighth grade boys Aug. 23 nounced her perpetual vows at land; and an aunt. Sister M. project developing outdoor ath­ Mt. St. Scholastica’s convent, The retreat for the women of at 8:30 a.m. > Some 120 boys Eymard, Erie, Pa. letic facilities on the campus, Atchison, Kans., Aug. 13. the parish at El Pomar, Broad­ from grades three to eight will northeast of the fieldhouse. Abbot Thomas Hartman, moor, Colorado Springs, will be take part in football this year. Drainage and grading work O.S.B. of St. Benedict’s abbey, Nows Doodllnol held Sept. 20-22. Game schedules for five dif­ have been completed on a com Reservations may be made ferent teams are being set up. Atchison, officiated at the cere­ The deadline for news stories mony. bination field that can be used with Mrs. Herman McLellan, The football program has made and pictures to be published in as two baseball diamonds, or great progress under Coach 377-2515. Retreats although list­ Sister Vianney Larkin is the the “Denver Catholic Register” four softball diamonds, or two ed for special groups are open Chuck Hyde. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ is Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ soccer fields, or two touch foot to anyone who may wish to ap­ This year, a committee of fa­ cent B. Larkin, 2829 Stuart ply. thers has been set up to assist street, Denver. ents are asked to have their RosUonso Noll tpr 256 Studonts material at the “Register” of­ Five tennis courts %re olanned | Consiniction is progressing on the new 2M students, the structure will double the FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT Mr. Hyde with some of the She has two sisters and an many non-coaching details of fice at this time to assure pnb- in an area east of the fieldhouse I four-story men’s residence hall (above) at residence hall capacity at Regis to 626 stu- the program. aunt who are religious. llcation in the following Thurs­ and over-looking file new com-1 Regis coUege, Denver, scheduled for occu- dents. It is being constructed adjacent to the Dan Osborn will serve as Her blood sisters are Sister day issue. ' bination field. | pancy May 1, 1964. Designed to accommodate two present residence balls. . chairman for the eighth grade; Dave McCluskey, seventh CUNNINOHAM Wall grade; Ed Garland, sixth grade; FOR DIAMOND UTTIN6 DIAMONDS - JIW ILRV tt Jerry Filloon, fifth grade; Watt WATCHIt - OlFTt • CRYSTAL Will CARPETS Pye, fourth grade; and Joe Vocation Drouth Faces Council CHINA-SILVIR CUNNINOHAM IIW ILRY Room Sise Hovorka, third grade. Wileh A Jewtiry Rgptlr OuarantMd Sarvica and Smaller RUGS FL S-14U Largatt aaiactlona In lha City. U.S. Alone Shows Increase; Has 4411 i . Colfax at llm VFW Drive Set DINVIR. COLORADO Furnltura S’o T iS r'” Optn ManUty laU WaOMtUay Iviiltfi The Murphy-Borelli Auxiliary The firms listed here Post 7, Denver, of the Disabled Nearly ’A of All Seminarians Here TIM lilO RJA. American Veterans will have deserve to be remembered The United States has been the only nation in the world cent of the religious vocations. These are rural areas, but in their annual Disabled American EM.W. to see an increase in the number of religious vocations, points when you are distributing Veterans forget-me-not drive the United States, where most Catholics are city people, it is where cash talki out Father Godfrey Poage, C.P., executive secretary of the Pon­ your patronage in the dif­ 8141 Se. Broadway Sept. 6-7. Just the opposite. Nearly 99 per cent of the vocations com^ tifical Office for Religious Vocations at the Vatican. The enroll­ SHerman 4-2754 'This annual drive makes it from the urban areas. ferent lines of business. ment in U.S. seminaries today totals some 47,000, he reports. possible for the post to continue In Belgium the agricultural class, which scarcely repre­ its aid to veterans and their de­ “All the rest of the Catholic world accounts lor only some 50,100 sents 10 per cent of the population, furnishes 18 per cent of pendents, and enables it to con­ seminarians, so the ynited States, with less than 10 per cent the religious vocations. The workers, who make up almost 50 tinue its hospital work. of the total Catholic population, accounts for almost half of the per cent give 17 per cent and the upper class, which is less world’s seminarians. than 10 per cent of the population, gives 21 per cent. THE BEER THAT Tliis over-all picture of a vocation shortage will face the All this indicates that the council Fathers will probably Fathers of the Second Vatican (Council when they convene for study social and economic factors as well as moral ones in V ■J»vs their second session, according to Father Poage. seeldng a solution to the vocation crisis. MADE MILWAUKEE ■ it o w ? 0 0 ■ P FATHER POAGE’S OFFICE in Rome employs a UNIVAC ANOTHER THING SOME of file council Fathers want to FAMOUS ■ * Surety Bonds computer that shows the following picture: discuss is the practicality of minor seminaries. For 400 years, ■ In Belgium, for instance, the ratio of Catholics per priest since the Council of Trent ordered the establishment of a sem­ CAU \ • Orik* Work is 600 to 1, while in Guatemala it is 11,000 to 1. In the United inary in every diocese, it has been taken for granted that younger • TuiM-up • Auto Painting • Front Whtol AlignnMnt States, while the ratio is 820 to 1, that figure is rapidly chang­ vocations are the more common. MURRAY BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO. Paul T. McGrady • Body A Fonder Repair ing, for the Catholic population there has increased 35.9 per But many North European and South American Bishops are cent in the last decade and during the same time the priests now challenging this assumption. The Colombian Bishops, for Robert N.—Paul V.—M. T. Murray VAN SCHAACK & CO. ■ ■ ■ Corona Auto Service have increased only 22.2 per cent. instance, claim that 52 per cent of their seminarians have en­ 310 Patterson Bldg. Standard Gas & Oils The Montreal archdiocese, with some 1.3 million Catholics, tered at the age of 17 or later; 28 per cent in their middle has 2,180 priests. Madrid, with 2.6 million Catholics, has 2,349 teens; and only 20 per cent at the beginning of adolescence> MAin 3-9333 6th & Corona RA 2-4867 savings priests. And Manila, with a Catholic population of 2.7 million, What is to be said of the home environment, social con­ has only 725 priests. tacts, the effects of communications media like the newspa­ ... t h e basic essential for family security. Some regions provide more vocations than others. In pers, radio, television, and movies? Only when all the elements Your money earns up to 4 % daily interest South America, for example, four departments of Colombia affecting vocations have been considered will it be possible to W m U S RAMBLER, IHC account for 68 per cent of the diocesan vocations and 78 per formulate policies and make decisions. (NC) compounded 4 times a year at The First. Authorized Rambler and Nash Sales & Service Deposits made the first 10 calendar days of any month Expert Mechonkal Work — All Makes $1,195,000,000< for Construction earn interest from the firs t 230 S. Vniversiiy b ®Sim s SH. 4-2781 House Approves Aid for Church Colleges Washington — The House neled through special state com­ by Rep. John B. Anderson of Rep. Albert Quie of Minnesota firmly supported the place of missions which will assign pri­ Illinois, was voted down after responded that the Matthews church-related colleges in Fed­ orities. Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New amendment would be “unwise SRCUS-LflUJLOR eral aid to higher education Although the chamber has ap­ York told the House it amount­ public policy. It would sudden 1 5 4 3 LARIMER ST.- 8 3 0 17th ST. when it approved a $1,195,000- proved in the past a variety of ed to abdication of legislative ly penalize private colleges and 000 “bricks and mortar” bill. aid programs whose recipients responsibility and asks the Su­ universities.” By a vote of 287 to 113, the included church-related institu­ preme Court: “Will you please Rep. Adam Clayton Powell of House approved a three-year tions, the debate on the college come in and tell us whether we ENGRAVED program to help all accredited bill marked one of the few times are doing right or wrong?” New York, chairman of the colleges and universities finance it has engaged in prolonged and House Education committee, PLASTIC neW classrooms, libraries and lively discussion on the issue. T H ^ AMENDMENT to strike said “private schools are the laboratories not to be used for p riv i^ colleges from the bill backbone of American higher SIGNS & DESK PLATES sectarian instruction. THE MEASURE now goes to w a / introduced by Rep. D. R. education.” The Matthews The bill provides that colleges the Senate. Majthews of Flprida. amendment, he added, “would can seek either an outright grant B fiOTiZE TAB LETS Majority leader Sen. Mike e said therV will not be pull the rug out from under for one-third of the cost of a Mansfield of Montana said he enough tax money to take care higher education.” construction project or a 50- thought it has a “good chance,” of public education if private in­ year, low-interest loan for up to although the Senate education stitutions are assisted. 75 per cent of cost. subcommittee has yet to finish VISIT YO U R .All requests would be chan- work on its Senate version. FAMILY The House rejected two New C.F.M. amendments related to the FUN! Brighton Parish Church-State queseion. Groups Now CATHOLIC LIBRARY It turned down by a voice Circle Installs vote a proposal to insert a Being Formed (St. Augustine’s Parish, clause designed to encourage a Brighton) Supreme Court test of the con­ (St. Louis’ Parish, Englewood) ALL PARISHES WELCOME .... Father Weakland's Circle 1042 stitutionality of aiding educa­ New Christian Family Move­ of Brighton had an installation tion in church-related colleges. ment groups to start in Septem­ of officers Aug. 8 in the Knights It also voted down, by a non- OPEN 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. of Columbus hall in Brighton. recorded vote of 135 to 62, a ber are being formed. Further information may be received by CLOSED MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS New officers are Bursar, Joe move to confine the bill’s as­ Maes; chief squire, Jesse Ven­ sistance to public institutions. calling Mr, or Mrs. Nick Raus- OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. egas; deputy chief squire, Mike The legislation does stipulate eo, SU 9-3814. Padilla; notary squire, Rudy i that the federal funds cannot BUS SERVICE for pupils of Free Browsing Vialpando; marshall, Richard be used 'lo help build facilities Garcia; auditors, Harry Padil­ to be used for sectarian instruc­ St. Louis’ school will be avail­ Membership Pee $1 Per Year ... la and Fred Mecilles; tion, religious worship or “pri­ able and the routing will be pub­ Sentry, Bob Maes; chancellor, marily” for a program of a lished on the opening day of Don Huey; Counselor, Bob Ding- school or department of divinity. school. A new, 60-passenger bus Access to thousands of dollars es; chief counselor, Ed Gon­ With the backing of House has been purchased. zales; counselor. Jack Cava­ Democratic and Republican Bus service for all children Of Catholic Literature naugh; future counselor, John leaders, a bipartisan team rep­ Stine; auditor, Dan Sandoval. resenting the committee which desiring it will be provided. The MUSIC CO. TTie Altar and Rosary society wrote the bill defeated a series cost is $4 per month for one child or $8 per month for two Ft m Forfclgg 625 19th St. Next to Holy Ghost Church will have its first meeting for of crippling amendments. 1321 Ugcelt T he First National Bank of Denver the fall season Sept. 12 in the The so-called “judicial re or more children. MEMBER FEDERAL DCFOMT INSURANCE CORPORATKMI parish hall at 8 pun. view” amendment, introduced Book exchange day U Aug. 28. 1332 Broadway - 244-4556 i W-1

Thursday, August 22, 1963 The Denver Githolic Register Page 13 New Chapel Is Planned LEGAL NOTICES outh At Lady of Rockies Camp IN TH l COUNTY COURT Ni m S Hr Nm CNy MS ClwEy H WwcfiGe Plans have been made for the: Since attendance at the camp and probably 200. .At present a D«n Ml. U S 4t. equipment and school supplies will be held Aug. 28-29 from of the City and County of Denver, Colo­ SOO Equltabla Building 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the rado, on or before the 15th day of Danvar t Colorado f Two From Donvor The prize list includes 260 The deadline for news stories February, 1M4, or said claims shall ba 244-144) * PETI BERONI items, which are awarded to In­ high school library. forever barred. (Publlshad In Tha Danvar Catool^ Graduate in Omaha and pictures to appear fat the Robert 0. Morgan Rogittor) FURNITURE STORE dividuals and groups who sub­ “Denver Catholic Register” is Football coach Mike Maio has Administrator First Publication: August X 1943 Quality Apparel UrMOlllUINS Creighton university, Omaha, mit the most bonus points when Monday at 5 p.m. Correspond­ announced that football practice Robert F. Fiori Last Publlcalton: August 39, 1943 l l UfMOUlUINC aw Attorney tor the estate Hraiiiw has awarded graduate degrees the contest officially ends Feb. ents are asked to have their ma­ for all varsity players will be­ 333 West Colfax Ave., IN COLORADO SPRINGS 1, 1964. Suite 201 IN THE COUNTY COURT i Slip C*?«n MS OrpppflM to two students from the Arch­ terial at the “Register” office gin Aug. 25 at 9 a.m. All play­ Denver 4, Comedo In sad tor toa city and Caunly . SINCE 1872 MmM t* OrSw diocese of Denver at the end of Rockmont's contest slogan, at this time to assure publica- ers should come equipped with MA 3^4269 I t Danvar and Stato at Catorada > Kiowa and Tejon Streets Faiaitan Mad* It Otdpr its current summer session. “Pick up a pack — look on the tioa in the foUowing Thursday sweat khirt, football shoes, and (Pubilthad In Tha Danvar Catooik Na F-2S4N 11412 So. WPhMtch M i. 2-14011 R ^l(tar) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT * back,” directs entrsmts to con­ issue. shower equipment. P in t Pubikatton: Aiigutt 1, 1943 Estate of A4ARRIE WUNDER (Dacaasaj Sister Mary Jerome, a grad­ La4t Publication: Augud 22, 1943 uate of St. Joseph’s convent test rules and bonus point cou Na P-23491 , pons found on every package of IN THE COUNTY COURT Notica Is harsby givan that I hav4 high school, Mt. St. Francis, mad my final report in toa County Cou® Dr. John A. Ordahl ^JdsiL iphaAmaa^ Rockmont school supplies. In and far toa City anS Caaaty Colorado Springs, received a I t Danvar and Stato at Catorada of toa City and County ot Danvar, Col» The classic is open to anyone Na. P-24942 rada and that any parson dasiring ta OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST master of science degree in ed­ objact to toa sama shall file written except Rockmont employes and NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT tSS NORTH T U U N S-I KKET 802 N. Weber ucation. Estate of JOHN SYRYA4AK (DacaaMd) oblactlon with the said court on or batora their immediate families. No. P-24942 Sapttmbar 24th, 194X ' HE. a-JSSl Notice li hereby given tost I have tiled ANDREW WYSOWATCKY ME. 3-2069 John A. Mullane, a graduate Administrator COLORADO SRKINUS, COLO. Colo. Springs my flnil report In toe County Court ot of Holy Family high school, Den­ toe City and County of Denver, Colorado, (Published In The Denver Catholic ver, received a doctor of dental and that any pereon desiring to oblect Register) to toe tame shall tils wrlttan oblactlon First Publication: August I, 1943 surgery degree. Your Parish Service Station with toe said court on or before Sep­ Last Publication: August 29, 1943 "Colorado Springs’ Finest and Most Modern" Sister Jerome is a daughter Hero is a helpful directory. Look for the listing of your tember 24, 1943. ANDREW WYSOWATCKY IN THE COUNTY COURT of Mr. and Mrs. Chrisey Koch, nearby “ parish” service station. Its friendly operator Administrator la and tor lha City and Caunly Slaiu iH itrlnary 423 W. Fourth avenue, Denver. (Published In toe Denver Catooik H Danvar and Stato is asking this special means to invito your patronage. Register) •« Catorada Dr. Mullane, a son of Mr. and You’ll find that this extra friondlinost is matched with First Publication: August 15, 1943 Na P-31945 M*mb«r by invitatien ^ National Selected Morticians Mrs. W. R. Mullane, 3165 W. 35th Last Pubikatton: Saplambar X 1943 NOTICE TO CREDITORS cheerful service and expert attention for your car. Estate of Eugana P. O'Falkn (Oacaasad) avenue, was a member of Xi NOTICE AND Na P-30943 Members of the Staff He’s ready to serve you with gas and oil, tires, bat­ Psi, Phi, professional dental SUMMONS IN ADOPTION All parioni having claims against toa Carroll B. Dunn W. Harley Remington teries, lubrication and other convenient services. By In the Juvanlla Court In and lor tha sbova namad aiteto era raquirad to tge fraternity at Creighton. City and County ol Danvar and State ot toam tor altowanea In toa County Court Catholic Funeral Directors “ pulling in" at his station regularly, you will recipro­ Colorado. ot toa CHy and Caunly of Danvar, Colo- Na S-15093 - S-15094 rada on or batora toa 3tst day of Janu­ MKIroae 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. cate his friendliness and get the best in service. S-15095 - S-15094 ary, 1944, or laid claims shall ba toravgr Mixod Bowling In toe lA antr ol toe Petition of barrad. ' WILLIAM C. LIGHTER and Frank L. Bishop and * league Plannod CATHEDRAL NOTRE DAME MABEL A. LIGHTER Thomas M. Tierney For toe Adoption ot Ex§cutori VIDMAR ROOFERS The Cathedral high school Acroos toe Street from MICHAEL EUGENE JOHNSON, John Fleming Kelly Phil's Conoco Service NOTRE DAAAE CHURCH DANIEL STEVEN JOHNSON, Attornay for toa estate Electrical PTA is organizing a mixed JEANETTE MARIE JOHNSON SOO Equltabla Building * Roofing and Siding * Construction Co. bowling league. Check Prix9$ GREEN end CHERI ANN JOHNSON, Mlnor(s) Denver X Cotorsdo • For Complete MEADOWS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF 26^1441 t n t W. PlkM Paak Avanu* • Esllmotoa • Sorvict Call. Parents of high school and Ed Porter, above, sales COLORADO, (Pubilthad In Tha Otnvtr CathoRc Phono in-lltS • Modarnizatlon • Ra.Mnabla grade school students, married Auto Service CONOCO To Dorotoy Maa Johnson and Edwin Reglttar) * manager for Rockmont Sales COMPLETE Eugene Johnson end to any otoar par­ First Publication: Auguit 1 1M3 * Colorado Spiinga, Colorado • Rawiring • Yard Lighting couples of the parish, and the Last Publication: August 29, 1943 « company, shows some of the •250514 AUTOMOTIVE son or agency having any Interest In this ingle men and women of the valuable prizes offered in this SERVICE matter. arish are invited to join. I4tn Avo. at Ponnoylvanlo 2195 Sa. Sheiidoo n n i GREETINGS: IN THE COUNTY COURT * year’s Rockmont bonus point You and each of you taka NOTICE tost In aad tor toa Oty and Proceeds will help to defray you are hereby summoned and raquirad M A V R iAlTY classic to a young contest as­ Caunly at Danvar and xpenses of equipment for the ST. JO H N ’S to Ilia with toe Clerk ot this Court an Stela at Ctoarada in s u r a n c e pirant. answer to toe Petition for Adoption here­ Na P-2434S l Y l M I CO. in, within 20 days after sarvica of tols -——j_ ew gymnasium. NOTICI TO CREDITORS A meeting will be held at 7 Notice and Summons upon you. Estate ol GEORGIA STAMPER 72S NO. TEJON ELM STANDARD "Howdy" If service upon you Is made outiMt GEORGIA M. STAMPER, GEORGIA Mass Servers toe State of .Colorado, or by pttolka- STAMPER and G. CENTER STAMPED, Phont 633-7731 Colo. Springs SERVICE tlon, or If a copy ot toa Petition ba not and as GEORGIA L. STAMPER (6 ^ Of 4 Parishes Bob's Place served upon you with tols Notice and ceased) No. P-24345. ' iie price, is $2 per person. [STANDARD] S o n d c o ? Tnno-up Summons, you are requirad to file an All persons having claims against tnl The Booster club officers and Fret Pickup 300 So. Colo. Blvd. answer to toe Petition within X days •bova named estate are required to Ilia S Delivery after service ot tols Notice and Sum­ them for allowance In toe Counly Court chairmen will meet at the Cath Are Honored COWTOWN. mons upon you. of the City and County of Denver, Cato, e ^ a l rectory Aug 22 at 8 p.m. Phene 222-4254 COLO. Upon failure to appear and dafand, rado, on or before the 30th day ot Febris, Knights of Columbus, Bishop East 35to S Elm Streot after toe expiration of X days from toe ary, 1944, or said claims shall be-torevar LOETSCHER'S iWs-Ldiii; Important plans of the club will Machebeuf council 4647, Denver, filing of toe' Petlllon with the Clerk of barrad. be discussed. honored Mass servers selected tols Court, trial may be had and |udg- Andrew Wysoweteky ^^o/ora ST. PATRICK’S ment and decree may ba enterad toa Administrator from four parishes for their out­ HOLY GHOST same es though you were present. (Published In tha Danver Cathollt SUPERMARKET This Is an action for a O w es of Adop­ Register) Registrafian Set standing performance of serving tion of Michael Eugene Johnson, Daniel First Pubneatton: Aug. 2X 1943 ARROW Steven Johnson, Jeanette Marie Johnson Last Pubikatton: September 19, 1943 COLORADO SPRINGS-AURORA duties during the past year. DOWNTOWN Quaimr Mtart At Cura d’Ars The boys were guests of the and Cherl Ann Johnson, Mlnor(s) by TEXACO SERVICE SERVICE William C. LIchter and Mabel A. LIchtor IN THE COUNTY COURT (Cure d’Ars Parish, Denver) council for the Knights of Col­ petlMoner(s) herein, on tot ground(s) In and tar toa City aad , 1102 Glonorm St. a mmc School registration for the umbus night at the Denver STATION of abandonment and non-support ot said Caonty at Danvar and children, and each ot toam, by both Slate at Catorada W I DRIVE IN toeir natural mother and toeir natural coming year will be held Aug. Bears ball game Aug. 18. 24-hour Sorvico DRIVE IN WITH CONFIDENCE Na P -11297 Nationally. Advertised TUNE UP a BRAKE SERVICE latoar for a period of over one trear, NOTICE TO CREDITORS 23 after the 8 a.m. Masses. .Altar boys selected for honors and tor such other relief as may seam | | d MOTEL Phono 534-9952 2211 PecM 4SS4727 Estate of PAUL V. KELLEY (Ward! Brands of Groceries It is necessary that everyone were Gary and Thomas Ward, to toe Court lust and aqultabla from toe Na P-31297 Slay with “Jay” who plans to attend Cure d’­ Fred and Jim Rainguet from Petition filed herein and Incorporated All parsons having claims against toS herein by reference, and toe evidence •bova named estate are required to UM 524 W. Colorado Ave. 826 N. Nevada Ars school confirm ’his regis­ Cure d’.Ars parish. Denver, Joe ST. THERESE’S adduced upon toe hearing. them lor allowance In the County Coun tration on this day. New pupils and John Higgins, John Scha- The firms listed here WITNESS Theodore Sole, Clerk of said ot tog. CHy and (tounty at Denver, Col£ Court, with seal thereof affixed at his rado, on or before the 15th day ot Falk' in grades one and two who are bran, and Bill St. John, Blessed deserve to be remem­ HENRY’S oftke In the City and County of Denver, ruary, 1944, or said claims shall ba lor. State ot Colorado, tols Ito day ot August, registering for the first time Sacrament parish, Denver; CONOCO ever barred. . NOLAN FUNERAL HOME bered when you are dis­ CONOCO A. D. 1943. THELA4A KELLEY must bring their baptismal cer­ Tim and Tom Mahoney and (SEAL) Conservatrla ''THE ONLY CATHOLIC OWNED AND OPERATED tributing your patronage SERVICE THEODORE SOJA HAROLD GODFREY MARTIN * FUNERAL HOME IN COLORADO SPRINGS" tificate. Tom and Chipper Newton, Clerk. Attorney tor the estate ' Book bills and tuition may be Christ the King parish. Denver; in the different lines of FIRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES, By LEONA V. PARKER 1304 Cherokee Street THE NOLAN FAMILY ACCESSORIES Deputy. Denver 4, Colorado, AComa 2-S374 MEMSERS NAIIONai UIHOIIC FUNERAL DIRCC10RS GUILD paid in full or in part on this and Kevin and Pat Gartland, business. HENRY HENNINGHAKE, Owr>er (Published In toe (3enver Catholic (Publlshad In toa Oenvar Catholic ME. 2-4742 day. If possible, book rental and James McBride, and Wesly Os­ 11500 East Colfax at Moline Register) Register) iU -tm AURORA First Pitollcatlon: August 15, 1943 First pubikatlon: August 2X )943 supplies should be paid. born, St. James, parish, Denver. Last Publication: September IX 1943 Last publication: September tX 1943 Page 14 The Denver Catholic Register Thursday, August 22, 1963 Requiem for Mrs. O'Fallon, Aug. 24

i Solemn Requiem Mass will be those who signed the articles ol She also was the first grmid,nianv of the priests now serving offered at 9:30 a m. Saturday,; incorporation for the organixa- regent of the Catholic Daugh- the ’archdiocese, and a large Aug. 24. in St. John ihe Evange-'tion on .\pril 27, 1928. ters of .America in Denver. 'number of newly ordained Pray for Them list s church. Denver, for Mrs. .\s president of the DCCW |i>riests received from her their Martin J. 0 Fallon, the founding she marshalled the forces of the .\MONG HER other activities|tinllces or other items neces- A^tOKNO Hjffman; three daughters. Mrs. Emma land, CafH.; Joe and Henry Ortega, both The Rosa*> was said for Mr. Moyni- president of the .\rchdioeesan uomen s organizatioa to assist she was instrumental in the sary to their ministry. Dominic Angeio Ashomo, ISZJ W. 26m Schmidt. Hudson, Cota; AAn. Margaret of New Orleans, La.; Charles Ortega h»i au9 i » Olinger mortu«r«s were in Council of Catholic Women and the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John R. founriin, of th, t ittlo F l o w e r ovenue. H t b wrvived by his wife. V ^ry Lapp, Gill, Col ; and Mrs. Helen Kel­ and Roberto Sanchez, both of Denver, cnerge of .rr.ngem entv Burial was in' r i o w e r One of Mrs. O’Fallon’s last M .; a daughter, M a g d a t^ Manzanares; ler, Johnson. Kans.; three sons, Adolph four daughters, Dora Ortega and Mrs. Mf Oitvet. •Mulroy, first director of Catho. and Vail Community centers, requests was that donations in fwo sisters, Catherine Oearo and Rose J tioffman, Cering, Neb.; Alvin S. Hoft- Henry Rodriguez, both of Oakland, Calif.; M r. AAoynihan. who at me time of lie Charities, in providing wet.; which were established in the Marynic; two brothers, Pete Asborno and man. Brighton, and William j . Hoff­ and Mrs. Raynsond Castro and Mrs. his death resided at 2S65 Hudson street, her memory be made to the St. Armand Asborno; and also by three man, Johnson, Kans.; 21 grandchildren, Johnnie VaKJez, both of Denver; her was bom in Arkansas City. Kans., July fare services tor the poor of the 1930s by the Denver Deanery Joseph's hospital building fund grandchildren. Requiem High Mass in Mt. and eight great-grandchildren. Requiem mother . Sarah Garcia, Denver; 17 grand­ 9, irod. He attended St. Mary's cdliege area. CCW to provide leisure time ac Carmei church A i ^ 16. interment in Mt. AAass in St. Augustine's church Aug. 20. children, and fwo great-grandchildren. in St. AAary's, Kans., and came to Den­ or to St. Thomas seminary. Olivet. Bouleverd nvKtuaries. Requiem High AAass In St. Cajetan's ver in 1939. I .Active and interested in the tivities, counseling, and special She is survived by a daugh­ KALAHER church Aug. 21. Interment at Ft. Logan. He married the former Maxine Schmidt 'work of the Charities office un- CLEARY Nora Norine Kalaher, 7S, 2911 Federal Trev no mortuaries. in Taos* N. AAex-. in 1940. services for residents in eco­ ter, Mrs. Clarence (Margaret) Hazel M. Cieary, 66, y n \ Utica street. boulevard. She is survived by one broth­ He had been employed by the A. S. ■til the time of her death, she nomically depressed areas, D. Harrington of Denver; a sis­ She is survived by her husband, John er, Thomas Kalaher, Baldwin. Mich.; a B U E Aloe Company as a salesman tor II served as senior vied president Mrs. O'ration also was in ter, Josephine O’Beime of Dub­ T . Cleary; one son, Thomas T . Chase, sister, Teresa Sebastian, Denver; a neph­ Rose I. Rue. 17, 975 Permsyivania i Denver; two daughters, Mrs. Pred Kiov- ew, Thomas Sebastian, Denver; and by street. She is survived by two daugh- AAr. Moynihan was a rnemoer of the of the organization ,and as a charge of local arrangements lin, Ireland; four grandchildren, erstrom, Liverrnore, CalH ; and Mrs. a niece, Mrs. Robert Gallagher. Denver. ters. Marguerite M. O'Shea, Aurora; and'Chanute, Kans., Knights of Columbus and lifetime member of its board of for the 10th annual convention Maryanne H. Purcell of Harts- John Rulon, Pico Rivera. Caiif.; a broth- Requiem High Mass in St. Dominic's Helen M. Walz, Minneapolis, Minn.; f i v e | ^ Denver Athletic club. He was 57 at directors. tr, Ira Brant, Cambria, Calif.; 13 grand- chu'ch Aug. 17. Interment in Chicaga grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.' ihe time of death. of the NCCW, which was held dale. N.Y.: Margaret H. Carey, chttdren, and three great-granochildren. III. Denver arrangements by Boulevard Requiem High Mass In St. James' church’ He Is survived by his wife. Maxiner a She was a leading participant in Deliver in 1930. Requiem High Mass in Holy Family mortuaries Aug 20. Olinger nrsorluarles. Patrick Joseph, both of Denver. Patricia H. Harrington, and church Aug. 20. Interment in Mt. Olivet his father, Leo A. Moynihan. Arkansas in the, work of the Good' Shep­ .Martin J. Harrington, all of Boulevard mortuaries. McLAR EN TRtSKA City. Kans.; two brothers. Paul J. Moyni herd .\id society, the Queen of ONE OF Mrs. O’Fallon's chief Anna F. McLaren, 66. 2116 Bonton Denver: and.^ine great-grand­ George W Triska. 66. 1321 w Dakota nan, Denver; and Terrance L. Moyni­ Heaven .\id society, St. Vin­ DUPEY street. She is survived by a daughter'!^ han. Taos. N. M .; and by a sister, Mrs. contributions to the archdiocese children. •venue. He ts survived by a sister, Mrs. Richard Paul Dupey, 6. 1000 S. Fill­ Mariiee McLaren, and a son, Duncan Mc­ Royal E. Gordon. Montreal. Canada. cent’s .Aid society, the Guardian was her generosity to students more way. He is survived by his par­ Laren, both ot Denver; two bt'others, Zeta Jones. Englewood; and by a broth­ Funeral arrangements are er, Frank Triska, Kansas City, Kans. Angel guild, and the Altar and ents, AAr. and Mrs. James P Dupey; Ben Piska. Kintberly, Ida.; and Walter MAXIMILLIAN A. STAUSS for the priesthood in St. Thom- being handled by Olinger mor­ three sisters, Jean, Sharon, and Diane; Piska, Hoidredge. N e b ; three sisters. Requiem AAass in St. Rose of Lima's The former manager of General Out­ Rosary society of St. John the | as seminary ttiree brothers, Michael, Stephen, and Agnes Pierce, Bertrand, Neb.; AAamIe church Aug. 22. Interment in Mt. Olivet. tuaries. Burial will be in Mt. door Advertising In Denver, Maximillian Char*es; and by his grandfather, Michael Griffith. Cortez, Colo.; and Clara Davis, Bullock mortuary. Evangelist’s parish. Denver. ' She financed the education of ! (M ax) A. Stauss died Aug. 14 in a local Olivet cemetery. Ofpey, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mass of the Kearney, Neb.; and also by three grand­ hospital. He was 79. Angels in St. Vincent de Paul's church children Requiem Mass in St. Mary VAN HORNE Mr. Stauss. who was retired, resided Aug. H . Interment in Mt. Olivet. Boule­ Magdalene's church Aug. 19. Josephine Van Horne. 90. 5425 S. in Hampshire house. 1000 Grant street. vard mortuaries. Lowell, Littleton. She U survived by her The Rosary was said Aug. 16 in Boule­ MCMAHON I granddaughter, Mrs. George Kruger, vard mortuaries south chapel. Requiem FENTON Genevieve Bruno McMahon, «6, J407 W.^ Littleton. Requiem AAass in St. AAary's NCCW Leadership Institute Planned and interment in Manitowoc. Wis. Mary E. Fenton. fO. 277 S Pean Kentucky avenue. She is survived by church. Littleton. Aug. 14. interment in Mr. Stauss was born in Manitowoc. I two daughters, Theresa and Ann; her Mt. Olivet. Bullock mortuary atraat. She is survived by three nephews. Sept. 29, 1B83. He received his education Joaeph J . Murphey, South San Francisco. ! mother, Nettie Bruno. Denver; four sis- in AAanitowoc schools. Mrs. .Martin J. O'Fallon Calif.; Jade Roper, San Francisco, Calif.; I ters, Lucille Bell, Christine DiCiero, WAFER Josephine Jewell, and Rose Guido, ail John J. Wafer, 56. Albuquerque. N.Mex, He married the fornser Marie Judge in On Sept. 18-20 in Lincoln, Nebraska ana Jim Roper. Dallas, Tex.; and by Chicago, lil., in 1915. He came to Denver a charter member of the Arch- three nieces, Mrs. Helen Rummerfleid, lot Denver; and one brother, Edward He Is survived by his wife. Kathryn; a from Chicago in 1942. He spent most of Jamestown, N Oek.; Mrs. Margo Kistter, I Bruno, Denver. Requiem High Mass in son. John. Albuquerque; a brother, George diocesan Catholic Charities. the past 20 years of his life in Denver. The National Council of Catho- LItttaton; and M r i ismic Maret, of Cali- Mt. Carmel church Aug. 21. interment Wafer, Denver; and by a sister, Mrs. clude ail officers and chairmen Ind., noted lecturer ahd mis­ M . Stauss was a charter member of htm a. Requiem High Mass in St. Fran­ jin Mt. Olivet. Olinger mortuaries. Esther Leckenby. Steamboat Springs. Re­ .Mrs. O'Fallon, who had de­ ’lic Women will sponsor a lead­ Manitowoc Council 710 of the Knights of of all DACCW affiliated organi­ sionary. cis da SalM' church Aug. 14. interment quiem Mass in St. James' church Aug. Columbus. He was an honorary life mem- voted her life to the service of ership institute for Catholic zations. In Mt. Olivet. Day-Noonan mortuary. ' McMAHON 17. Olinger mortuaries John McMahon, 71, 1645 Beeler . ber of the council. the Church and the community, women in Uncoln. Neb., Sept. One phase of the civil rights HUFFMAN I street He IS survived by his wife, W EB ER I is survived dy his wife, a nephew died .-Lug. 20 in her home, 151 18-20. INSTITUTE SPEAKERS are program suggested to women’s Theresa K. Hofiman, 71, Brighton. She Gladys M. McMahon; a daughter, Jeanne Marguerite B. Weber, 51, 1233 Welton and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boehme, street. She Is survived by her husband. Photnlx, Ariz.; and several grand nieces Vine street. She was 92 years leading authorities in specific organizations by President John H survived by her husband. Joseph S. Bowman, Aurora; two brothers, James .Mrs. R. V. Bait, president, AAcMahon, Chicago, III.; and Joseph Mc- Caleb C. Weber. Requiem AAass In St. and nephews old. fields. F. Kennedy is already being M<4hof>. Pontiac, Mich.; and also by three Elizabeth's church Aug. 17. interment in and -Mrs. Herbert Edmonds, ex­ Mt. Olivet. Day-Noonan fnortuary .\uxiliary. Bishop David M. Among the keynote speakers implemented by the NCCW. In grandchildren. Requiem High Mass in St. ecutive secretary of DACCW, Therese's church, Aurora, Aug. 19. Maloney will preside at the are Rt, Rev. Monsignor John a letter to the President, Mrs. n REGINALD G. GIBSON Requiem Mass will attend. Reservations may A resident of Denver 76 years. Reginald .Mass and will give the absolu­ C. Knott, Washington, D.C., di­ Joseph McCarthy, NCCW presi­ ACQUES NICOULIN be made by contacting Mrs. An­ Carl J. Nicoulin, Sr., 65, 471 Elm G. Gibson, 32? Josephine street, died For Peggy Beck, tion. The Rt. Rev. Monsignor rector of the National Catholic dent, referred to the 1963 NCCW street. He Is survived by his wife. Leona Aug. 16 in St. Joseph's hospital. He was drew McCallin, 537 StCele street. Welfare Conference. Family Life leadership instkutes being held BROS. I. Nicoulin; a son, Carl J. Nicoulin. 80. John I’. -Moran, pastor of St. Denver (322-3865). Jr., Denver; a brother, John Nicoulin, Requiem High Mass was sung Aug. 19 Youth Leader i John’s, will be the celebrant. bureau, and the Rev. John La- throughout the country with Luuisville, Ky.; two sisters, Annareen in St. John the Evangelist's church. The Women eligible to attend in­ Bauve, S.V.D., Indianapolis, their program entitled “Chal­ Benedict. Coral Gables, Fla.; and Pau- Rosary was said Aug. II. Burial was in Margaret Elizabeth Beck, 16, , Two rosaries will. „ be ., held in leen O'Bryan, Washington, D.C.; and by Mt. Olivet. Moore mortuary was in an active member of the Calh-'^'' J“^n s chuich F riday, Aug. lenge to Justice and Love.” three grandchildren. Requiem High Mass charge of arrangements. I in Christ the King church Aug. 20. In­ Mr. Gibson was born Sept. 1, 1882, in olic Youth Organization of St.!23. for Mrs. 0 Fallon, pne at Mrs. McCarthy wrote the let­ terment in Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mor- Canada. He married the former Mary Catherine’s parish, Denver, was!;* for religious and another ter following a meeting in July > tuaries. Frances Dineen in Denver in 1910. Pontiff Tells Teachers I Mr. Gibson was a former employe of found dead in her tent at thej**' " P '” ' at the White House that she, jORTEGA both rhe Rocky Mountain News and Mrs. Anthony Verlengia, Porfiria Ortega, 64, 3920 Quivas street. the Denver Post. Before his retirement, Flying G. Ranch, Girl Scout^ She look over the task of She is survived by her husband, isldro he was the owner of the Denver Type­ camp, 135 miles southwest ofi organizing the .\CCW, then the DACCW province director in Ortega; five sons, Martin Sanchez, Oak­ setting company. Cooperation Is Vital Pueblo, and 14 other NCCW He was a member of the Denver Denver, .Aug. 18, | Diocesan Council of Catholic Tyoographicat union. Miss Beck was a senior Girl Women, in 1925 at the request officials attended along with He is survived by his wife, a son. Vatican City — Pope Paul VI Scout and was serving at the of Bishop Henry J. Tihcn, with The letter, dated July 27, was 300 leaders of women’s organi­ George R., Greeley; three daughters, said in a letter to Catholic Mrs. Mirlan Hunt, Mrs. June Conners, “Ruffit” camp as an assistant the main purpose of promoting addressed to Bishop George A. zations throughout our country. an'' Joanne H Gibson, all of Denver; a teachers meeting in London that Beck, A.A., of Salfrod, chair­ counselor or program aide. This the welfare of Spanish-Ameri- Titled “Challenges; 1983,” JERRY BREEN sister, Catherine Gibson. Beverly, Mass.; parent-teacher cooperation “has man of the Catholic Education an<4 also by seven grandchildren. was her second year as a vol­ can residents in the city. these institutes are aimed to 12700 W. 44lh A yr Florist come to be of vital importance Council of England and Wales. JOHN N. H A N L E Y , SR. unteer at the camp. ! Mrs. O’Fallon served as presi­ help Christian women recognize H A .4-7t04^O PE N DAILY 1521 Champa A resident of Denver only six months. in the world of today.’’ The congress opened Aug. 13. One block E « t of Mt. Olivet dent of the organization from its 266-3131 John N. Hanley, Sr., the father of Sister | The Pope said that the dis­ and then to fulfill their duties Jran Mary, Xavier, Kans., died after a| FONDLY KNOWN as Peggy formation until 1931 and again “We have been informed,” the in the (Thurch, in the nation, short Illness at his home, 1330 Ellzebeth j j j j j - ^,,ould have been a from 1935 to 1937. She” also cussion of the 250 teachers meet­ Pope wrote, “that ' the World street A'jg, 9. H*» waS 74. ing at the fifth triennial con­ Union of Catholic Teachers is and in the world. The Rosary was recited Aug. 12 in senior at North high school this served as a national director of gress of the World Union of Butte, Mont. Requiem High Mass was of- fall. the National Council of Catholic shortly to hold its fifth congress ferad Aug. 13 in St. Patrick's church In Catholic Teachers will be guided in London, and we would re­ ATTENDING WILL be re­ Butte. Interment was in Holy Cross Cem- She is survived by her par­ Women. by the Church’s teaching .on the SWIGERT BROS. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent quest you. Venerable Brothern to source persons from organiza­ ...... ’’prior natural right of the fam- tions and government agencies Beck, 4480 Decatur street, and EVEN BEFORE the forma- convey to the assembled dele­ from various states. They will OPTOMETRISTS three sisters, Patty, 15; I.inda, tion of the diocesan council, i gates the expression of our pa­ Mrs. O’Fallon’s dedication to Church s rights in the ternal greetings and encourage­ consult and participate in the 12; and Connie, 9. Peggy was 16. field of education.’’ ment. various seminar' .sessions. 7Jfbms)hmnL Requiem High Mass is being charithble activities had Devoted To Your Complete Vision Care offered ,\ug. 22 in St. Cathe­ brought her the Papal ’’Pro Mrs. McCarthy, Margaret rine’s church, Denver. Burial in Ecelesia et Pontifice’’ medal. “THE CONGRESS is to con­ Mealey, NCCW executive di­ FOLLOW ING A R E me names of priests Scotty Walker, rector, and the Very Rev. Mon­ OPTICIANS Mt.- Olivet. The award was presented to sider the theme; ‘Cooperation who have served in the Archdiocese of her in 1924 by Bishop Tihen. between Catitolic teachers and signor Clarence D. White, as­ H. W. SWIGERT Jr„ O.D. Denver and died in the month of August. The Rosary was said at Boul­ WILLIAM FARRER The living faithful are asked to rem«nv evard mortuaries .4ug. 21. who brought it to her directly Pressman, Dies parents with a view ol educa­ sistant general secretary of the ber them in their prayers. from the Holy Father. tional planning.’ NCCW, will take part. H. W. ODIL, O.D. FRED SMALDONE 0 Cod, who in raising They servants From Coronary to the dignity of Bishops and priosts, did I ’.A native of County Galway, “This is a subject which has Program topics include de­ give thfcm a shara In tha priesthood of Prelate, 80, Still tailed discussion on “The Na­ the Apostles, we pray thee admit them Ireland, Mrs. O’Fallon was born A Register employee for five come to be of vital importance 1550 California St. 534-5819 new and forevermore into the apostolic Tours Archdiocese Mary .Ann O’Beirne on St. Pat­ in the world of today, because ture of an Organization,” company. Through Christ Our Lord years and a pressman for 40 Amen. (Oration from the Mass for De Usbon — .\rthbishop Moises rick’s day, March 17, 1871. She of the growing extent of edu­ “Challenge of the Nature of years, Harry A. (Scotty) Walk­ parted Priests.) .Alves de Pinhon. C.S Sp.. 80 was educated there and later cational planning. Woman,” “Challenge of Justice Rev. Joseph H. Brunner, Aug. 28. 1941. taught in Irish schools. er, died Aug. 16 in St. Joseph’s “Its discussion, therefore, is and Love," “Responsibility to Rev Charles J. Carr, Aug. 14, 1932. year-old prelate of I.uanda, An­ Very Rev. Joseph P. Carrlgan, Aug. 14, gola. said here that the number She was married to the late hospital. He had suffered a cor­ particularly timely, and we feel Our World,” “Challenge of a 1938 of missions and catechist cen­ Martin J. O'Fallon in a tittle onary thrombosis. confident that very fruitful and Pluralistic Society,” and a sum­ Rev. James T . Cotter, Aug. 19, 1934. chapel in Tulsk, Ireland, on mary session of all presented Rt. Rev. Msgr. John J. Donnelly, Aug. ters in his archdiocese is con­ Mr. Walker, a native Kansan, far-reaching results will follow '^B‘^ENVER^Br^OODS0). 21, 1944. stantly increasing and that he July 1, 1897. Her brother, Fa­ from its study by representa­ materials and suggested imple­ R*>y. Joseph C. Erger, Aug. 20. 1952. was born July 23, 1901. He be­ WHCIE 0CN«CI SHOPS WITH CONflDENCC ther Joseph O’Beirne, officiated tives of the World Union of mentation of ideas. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. O'Heron, Aug. still makes yearly pastoral vis­ gan work at the Oklahoman in 18. 1956. at the wedding. The couple’s Catholic Teachers, with their itations. Oklahoma City, Okla., in Feb­ Rev Frederick Bender. Aug. 1911. wedding trip brought them to competence, experience and Rev. Edmund E. Behiels, S J ., Aug. 10 Interviewed by the Lisbon ruary, 1923. He was assistant DENVER EVERGREEN 1>47 Catholic daily Novidades on his Denver. well known fidelity to the foreman of the pressroom there MONUMENT CO. Rev. John Forsyth, O.S.B., Aug. 12, 1945 arrival here en route to the sec­ ChurclC” Rev. Robert M Kelley, S.J., Aug. 22, 1953 With her husband Mrs. O’Fal­ before he came to the Register Most Rev. Nicholas C. Matz (second ond session of the Ecumenical lon was one of the founders of Bishop of Denver), Aug. 9, 1917. Oct. 8, 1958. Must Rev. Alexander J. McGavick, Aug. Council, the Archbishop said the M. J. O’Fallon Supply com­ Mr. Walker resided at 7611 Signs of Lifa 25, 1948. that when he first went to An­ pany in 1899. The plumbing sup­ Rev. William S. Neenan, Aug. 25, 1930. Rev. William F. Parry, S.J., Aug. 14, 1961. gola, a Portuguese territory ply firm was merged with the Elmwood lane at the time of gigns of life are the traffic 1 Rev. Nicholas Schwaile, O.S.B., Aug. 8, south of the Congo, he traveled Crane company in 1924 and as his death. He was 62. signs, signals, pavement mark-i StiKlion In tha 1948. 425 miles without seeing a single He is survived by his wife ings, and other devices that' RKky Mountain Araa Rev. Emmanuel Sandoval, S.J., Aug. 19, Crane O’Fallon company be­ 11130 Wast 44th Ava. 1953. , priest or mission. came the largest firm of its ■Anita M.; one daughter, Thel- slate the law, warn of hazards! (I mi'.a Eaat of Mount Olivtf) Rev. Edward M. Simpson, O.P., Aug. 25, On the same route now. he kind in the Rocky Mountain ma Cobb, Oklahoma City, Okla.; and afford protection and con-' Charlai MrFaddan Stanlay Hail 1934. HA. 4^477 Rev Francis M. Shanley, Aug. 27, 1942. said, there are eight missions area. two sisters, Emma Olsen, Kan-| venience for all highway users, Rev. Alexander P. Schorsch, C.M., Aug. and new dioceses are being sas City, Mo.; and Lelah Jewell. 1957. Mr. O’Fallon died in 1944. Rev Arthur F. Versavel, S.J., Aug. 13, formed. Salina, Kans.; a brother. Ethan 1952. A. Walker, Oklahoma City; and (Readers art invited to send in changes IN .ADDITION to her work and additions) Full Cemeteries with the CCW, Mrs. O’Fallon | two grandchildren, WALSH, GILL & SMITH The cemetery is full of drivers was a leader in a number of: Funeral services were Aug. 21! who had the right of way, re­ Church and civic groups. in Oklahoma City. Interment | etery, Butle. Boulevard mortuaries were in charge of Denver arrangements. minds the State Patrol. The She was one of the founding I was in Oklahoma City. Denver | insurers M r. Hanley was born June 16. 1889, in careful driver is prepared to members of Catholic Charities,, arrangements by Olinger mor-j Butte, Mont.; and received his education h Butte schools. He was an employe of yield. and her name appears among tuaries. ! Est. 1864 Anaconda Copper Mining Company for 25 years before his retirement. He spent most of his life in Butte, Peter J. Walsh, Managing Partner Mont., and Greeley,.Neb. He married the former Mary Agnes Ryan in Greeley's Sacred Heart church on Jan. 16, 1922. 1010 GUARANTY Mr. Hanley was a member of St. Indigenous Clergy Reported Phii'rmena's church. BANK BLDG. DENVER MA 3-7245 Survivors include his wife, six other daughters, Rita A. Flynn, Denver; Mary M. Salvail, WastTington. D.C.; Theresa A. Ople, Butte, Mont.; Helen C. Rice, Stock- Increasing in Mission Lands ton, Calif.; Eulalia M. Larson, Medford, Ore.; ana Shelia C. Roberts, Butte; four sons, Joe P. and James E. Hanley, botn Rome — There are now about African nations of Gabon, Gui-idc, Cameroun as stating dur- of Denver; John N. Hanley, Newport, Wash.; and Leo M. Hanley, Butle. Mont.; 9,000 native Catholic priests and nea, Mali, the Central African! ing the Second Vatican Council and also by 42 grandchildren. more than 150 native Bishops in Republic, Sierra Leone and ' last fall that there is a growing NORA E. LEISLE mission lands. Chad. u.se of transistor radios even in Mrs. Nora E. Lelsle, 1378 Forest street, These figures, revealed by the With seminaries existing vir- the bush. .Archbishop Zoa told d'ed Aug. 15 in a local hospital after a short Illness. She was 81. International Fides Service, tually everywhere, the stri-ss of the council Fathers that though The Rosary was recited Aug. 16 in agency of the Sacred Congre- today is on the quality of train-' communication media the ” I he Salvilaelion of a Service Well Rendered” Bfxilevard mortuaries south chapel. Re­ quiem Mass and interment in Nebraska gallon for the Propagation of ing. according to “Fides.” Church in Africa has the oppor- Ci^^ Neb. the Faith, represent only small It said the goal is to provide tunily of Christianizing a new TWO CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU Mrs. Leisle was born in St. Joseph, percentages of the world totals training not only on the same civilization from the start, Ma. April 26. 1882. She received her CHAPEL OF ROSES MEMORIAL CHAPEL education in th® public schools there. She of 422.000 priests and 2.300 Bish- level as that afforded at the c me to Denver in 1944 from Nebraska 4i0 E. Al AMfcUA AVfc. 30U $0. LOGAN i J . City, Neb., and resided here 19 years. ops. he,^t scholaslie centers in the THE NEWS AGENCY warned ?h.: PEarl 3 2/62 Ph.: PEarl 3 0013 Her husband, Albert J. Leisle, died in But “Fides” called the stalls- various countries, but also to'however, that the .Soviet bloc rsa. A mernber of Christ the King church, tics for the indigenous tleigy, piovide both spiritual and in- and Communist China have “ FOR PEACE OF MIND ' Mrs. Leisle also belonged to the Altar as viell as the fact that senior telleitual training equivalent to moved vigorously into the radio MiNMlM ri.ANb AVAM .Mil K. OH IHU&l ano Rosary society and junior seminaries exist that given by seminaries in propaganda field in Africa, ri..AiNb IMHOUOIl A VIMiH Ab i.KAlMNe'^'ReouiemI Observance of Mis.sion aid in training native eleigy in total each week is 320 hou's and High Mass '*as offered in St. M a ry ' Sunday falls on Oft. ^ 20. mission lands in 1962 — about: 50 minutes in 10 languages. Magdalene'S church, Denver, Aug. 16. Irv PROTECTION' terment in Ft. Logan. S1.400.0(XJ short of the requests Fur the other side, Fides said: Mrs. McGuire was born in Wisner, THE SERMCE NOTED that made of it. “The Church has not been st­ The Maincoat® . . . for the man who is sure Neb., Dec. 23, 1907, and received her heard education in Nebraska schools. She was a one of the aims of the Pontifical It said that funds available i lent. Her voice can be HOWARD of himself and sure of what he wonts in on graduate of Creighton university. Society of St. Peter .Apostle is for the society's work in 19()3 in many lands and in many Ian family ownership all-weather coot. A comfortable roglon sleeve She was a registered nurse and was a and member of the state Board of Nursing. to give every country at least a come to only S8.250.000 — half gauges over Vatican Radio model tailored of a crisp, durable blend of For 12 years she-was in charge of the senior seminary, and every of this cotftributed by the Pont- missionaries are not slow In Dacron® polyester and cotton . . . durably water blood bank at a local hospital. Church circumscription its own ifical Society for the Prop- take advantage of occasions to and supervhinn In 1933 she was married to E. H. Mc- junior seminary. agatinn of the Faith. This figure preach the Word of God ovcf repellent, of course. Completely wash and wear Gu rc who died in 1960. of every funeral in tan or block. You II like its looks, fit and At the time of her death. She resided at; This W o tk has reached the is Sl.jOO.OOO short of this veal’s local radio stations when tlies performance! Mrs McGuire is survived by a son, Pat-[point — 14 new seminaries wen* necfl.s. It esiimatoci. have the opportunuy. ricK M. McGuire, Waterloo, la., and b y ! opened in 1962 alone — that Fides stressed the strong tin- But it would be shocking it wc Berkeley Park Chapel Park Avenue Chape! I*? 'an'r^Mrs^* °g*ner'chi^^^^^ thpee Countries in .Asia and pact of radio on African enun- were to make a comparison be- V/ett 46th and Tennyson East 17th and Marion Men's Shop: Downtown, Cherry Creek, Lakeside, Neb. six in Africa are now without I tries, especially those where the tween the funds that Commiin at entrance of Berkeley Park at Park Avenue also Greeley A natKe*b^''Ka^sas,^chaM'e”*s. MoyniC senior seminaries of their own. newspaper press is in its infan- ist propaganda can devote to the han, d'ed after a short illness Aug. 171 The lands Still without major ey, purpose and those that are^ not 433-6425 222-1851 was^ X*r'ed'’°A'ug*''2o''in'''BTe5red''srcra-i*®"^‘'’^''‘®® Cambodia In this connection it quoted the disposal of the Church far merit church. 'and Formosa in .Asia, and the,Archbishop Jean Zoa of Yaoun-.the missions.” (NCj