DOCSLIB.ORG

The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, Ocr.,29,1080 VOL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, Ocr.,29,1080 VOL i' i ; . The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, OCr.,29,1080 VOL. LV! NO. 3 Colorado’s Largest Weekly 36 PAGES 25 CENTS PER COPY Clara Pauckler, Denver: “ It is important because peo­ Gerald Hülsen, Englewood: ple who don’t vote are missing “ I think we should all vote . out on one of our duties It’s a major election . .. I don’t and one of our privileges.” like the people, but — - f " I r ■Pra.*? with whi i perience 'suffering the cro.'- salvat‘ ^ Alton Brandon, Denver: “My vote is important ... I John Delacruz, Denver: want to express my opinion . I “ I think voting is important for wish more black people would everybody . People who don’t ■j : vote . Blacks are missing the vote aren’t using their heads . boat because they don’t vote and People who don’t vote aren’t giv­ the politicians don’t pay any at­ ing people a chance to prove tention to you if you don’t vote.” themselves.” Archbishop Janies V. Casey “ . because I feel it is one way in which I can express my values in help­ ing to shape the political life of our community and country and the public deci­ sions which will be made. “Government action can be a way to remedy many social injustices and to . ^Ed Salle, Golden: extend human rights to all. That’s why I feel it is necessary for me and others, Ola B. Wright, Denver: concerned about the direction our government should take, to demonstrate our 11 “Voting is one of our last “It is necessary for people to political responsibility by voting.” chances to try to do something vote . If you want anything, for our country.” you’ve got to ask for it.” A- Prayer and Priests and An Election Canta Colorado INSIDE: Suffering Ceiibacy Every Week P a g e 1 6 1'*» A massive stroke has People of God expect Why the editor wishes Chicano Affairs left Father James Morgan the priest to observe the there was an election every with a stronger faith. fidelity which he had week of the year. Director promised them. P a g e 9 P a g e s P a g ^ . _ ,v V ‘v ,... P a g e 1 5 ¿Vi-\\ t,t. t. •, *. i.i.I,!,',*, Page 2 — The Denver Catholic Regiater, Wed., October 29,1980 Parish Want AIU HBISHOP SOFKICK Lawyers to Observe Old Issue 21)0 Jos€-phine Street T D enver, CD 80206 For Archivei Official Annual Red Mass St. Patrick’s Parish *» ' u Denver is looking for pv color of the vestments worn) tra copies of the March ^ The annual Red Mass for seminary dining room. SCHEDULES was first celebrated in honor 17, 1976 issue o f tb.c^i ARCHBISHOP JAMES V. CASEY lawyers and others in the The St. Thomas More Denver Catholic Register of St. Thomas More and St. Sunday, Nov. 2, 10:30 a.m., Estes Park, Colorado, "Y ” legal profession and the ad­ Award of the Catholic for its parish archives. ., eve Ives, patrons of the legal Camp, Sisters of Sr. Francis of Assisi Regional Meeting, ministration of justice will Persons who wish to *c/f/zi Concelebrated Liturgy. be celebrated by Archbishop profession, principally in donate copies to thfi ¡goin France, Italy, and England. Monday, Nov. 3, Denver, St. Thomas Seminary, Continuing James V. Casey Nov. 9 at 9 parish should call Rose Education for Priests Parish Renewal Program. Dinner to Today it marks the beginn­ Madonna, 455-1990, ^ o r,^ e / follow. a.m. at St. Thomas Seminary, 1300 S. Steele St. ing of the court year in many Mary Andrews at S* BISHOP GEORGE R. EVANS Father Edward M. Hoff­ cities throughout the United ' ’ atrick’s, 433-6’” ® pres States and around the world. Friday, Oct. 31, 12 Noon, Denver, Central Catholic High mann, chancellor of the ■* ' s h o \ School, All Hallows Eve Mass for faculty and students. Denver archdiocese, will It is celebrated to invoke Saturday, Nov. 1, 10 a m., Denver, Catholic Pastoral Center, give the homily. divine guidance upon Pope to Office of Chicano Affairs, Board of Directors Meeting persons of all faiths who in Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p m., Louisville, St. Louis Church. Music will be provided by *1 »tions any way have a part in the Venezuelan Concelehrated Mass and Confirmation. the Seraphic Choir. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 4 p.m., Denver, Brown Palace Hotel, Rabbi Stanley M. Wagner administration of justice. Its VATICAN CITY (NC)« AMC Cancer Research Center and Hospital. Board of Trustees of the Beth haMedrosh purpose is to implore divine Venezuelan President Louis Meeting. Hagadol Congregation in aid for law-makers, lawyers, Herrera Campins will mak-,»»'jjjj. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 5:30 p.m., Denver, Catholic Pastoral Denver, professor of Judaic and the courts that they may an official visit to Pope John . Center, Archdioce.san Housing Committee, Inc Meeting. well do their part to protect studies at the University of Paul II Nov. 13, the Vatican ' right “ liberty and justice for all. " Denver, will speak on “ The said Oct. 21. ».to th Dynamics of Jewish Law” keep at a brunch to follow in the -and Election Watch Rahbl Stanley Wagner The Denver Catholic Register Chrii Lawyers Guild, sponsor of The Pro Life Commission bring everyone in the pro­ (USPS 557-030) the event, will be awarded to The Most Reverend James V Casey. D.D Publisher of the Archdiocese of life movement together to former Chief Justice Albert Rev C 0. Woodnch ..........................................................................E d ito r. Denver will hold an election demonstrate their active in­ James F ie d le r....................................................................Associate Editor T. Frantz of the Colorado watch on Nov. 4 at the Holi­ terest in [iolitics. Linus R io rd a n ..............................................................Contributing Editor Supreme Court and to Jim P ierson..................................................................Business Manager ■•Ji day Inn Downtown, 1340 i Anthony F. Zarlengo, Frank Vecchiarelli..................................................... Advertising Director Glenarm Place, beginning at There will be TV sets and Denver trial attorney. Richard Tucker. Julie Asher ................................................Editorial Stc.M 7:,30 p.m. a cash bar available for the James Baca ..........................................................Staff Photographer The public is invited to at­ Lorna Kreger ........................................................................C irculation The watch is being held to watch in Room 2110. tend the Mass and the Please direct all inquiries regarding changes of address, subscrip- *’ brunch. Reservations for the lions, etc . to the Circulation Office. Denve*’ Catholic Register. 200 Josephine Street. Denver. 80206 Phone 380-4411 Ext 270 v < brunch must be made by calling Barbara Walker. 837- Editorial offices located at 200 Josephine. Denver, 60206 Subscriptions $3 50 per year ' *m ** 2071, or Richard Daly, 758- Foreign countries including Philippines. $7.00 per year Are You Moving? 4445. The cost of the brunch Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith, Ph D.. Founding Editor ' is $5 for adults and $3 for Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 IF YOU ARE, SEND THIS NOTICE TODAY TO THE minors. Edited in Denver. Colorado: Printed weekly except ' "q iiffi REGISTER, 200 JOSEPHINE ST., DENVER, CO. 80206. The Red Mass (so December by Community Publications. Second class po paid atV OLD designated because of the Denver. Colorado Published by the A rchdiocese of Denvei r Paste here old address label from copy of publication. Omit Items 1, 2 and 3 when address label is furnished. Workshop VOTE FOR 1. NO. AND STREET APT. NO. P O . BOX NO. OR Jesuit Father Charles R E D. NO. Gallagher, above, will direct a workshop for priests on 2. c Tt y z o n e n o ., a n d s t a t e developing Parish Renewal Weekends at St. Thomas’ 3. Show all additional dates and numbers included in Seminary, beginning Nov. 3 address label (necessary lor identification) at 3 p.m. and concluding NEW Nov. 6 at 9 p.m. Father Lawrence St. Peter, director of the archdiocesan Office of 4 NO AND STREET. APT. NO.. P O. BOX NO OR Continuing Education for R E D NO. Priests, said that the “ Parish Renewal Weekend 5. CITY ZONE NO. AND STATE is a conversion experience; a strong recall into belong­ 6. NAME Oh' SUBSt.’RIBEH (Print or type I ing to the people of God, the Church, occurring through 7 DATE OF ADDRESS CHANGE an emphasis on recon­ ciliation.” REPUBLICAN FOR DISTRICT 15 COLORADO HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Membor of Our L3dy of Lourdss Parish ★ Graduate of University of Notre Dame -1960 ■A Member of St. Joseph Hospital - Executive Council •A Resident of Southeast Denver for 16 years ■A Past member - Southeast Denver Jaycees Paid for by the Greg Rogers Colorado 15 Committee - Sean rnn«,,. r-.. Bob Wham, JoAnne Gray - Colorado Republican National State Sena;»- Betty Phillips. Maureen McLain and Bill Dresler-Treasurer Bob McCammon, The Denver Catholic Register. Wed.. October 29,1980 — Page 3 ni\ The Important Link Between Faith, Politics ^es ;ish li 'or "U-S. Bishops Say Christians Have Responsibiiity to Vote March j f The U.S. Catholic Conference Administrative ministry on the part of every Christian and the church in­ social groups approach public affairs from positions agister poard, in a statement on political responsibility on the evitably involves political consequences and touches upon grounded in moral conviction and religious belief. e s .., eve of the 1980 presidential election year, urged "all public affairs . The church's responsibility in this area falls on all its ish to'citizens to use their franchise by registering to vote and A proper understanding of the role of the church will members. As citizens we are all called to become in­ » t ygoing to the polls.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • High Country News Vol. 10.6, March 24, 1978
    ., -CARY HADEN _ I. 'll-ltl XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 2008' '.', '4.00XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVI. CENTRAL llml: ~.:. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWI~yrTh. K$. 67?O~, / PLEASE CHECK YOUR ADDRESS LABEL: The·D;...._ after ' ,your name staDd. for the month and year yoW' BUDeeriptiOD es· pireS. If it'. nearly due, how about !M!ndiDg in $12 tod~ 9} I I Colorado, moverickof the 'inland Western 'states j Evans has averaged 54%, Annstrong - propriations bill, which wpuld have cut Ifs deve/opmen~- 27%, and Johnson - 23%, funding for water projects on Carter's hit Colorado environmentalists who follow Iist, WaShington closl!ly say thi delegation "It mould be 'recognized that was a very oriented old, guard would be ranked slightly differently _if rep- tough vole to make," one environmentalist resentatives' overall performances, and says. t no longer' rules not just their major voles; were taken into Another "environmentalist points out consideration, Most environmentalists that although the vote may have made her in Congress would put Hart higher than ratings show unpopular in the atate'sagriculturaI areas, him: Some lj8Y he should be atthetopofthe it will be unlikely to harm her politically, by Joan Nice Iillt, Most people would put Wirth lower, since her district is urban - Denver, Some would elevate Haskell. Most say Colorado's congressional delegation has J~n deserves a spot slightly above' "She's going to have a much harder time the best 'environmental voting .record of Armstrong, not below him, taking an environmentalist stand on the any state in the Northern Rockies, "Schroeder doesn't worry about]Jeing b<!. Foothills treatment· plant (a waler prqject Colorado has people like Sens, Gary Hart tween a rock and a hard spot," say§ one that would serve Den+':)," he says, ~ and-Floyd Haskell and Reps, Pat Schroeder Colorado environmentalist.
    [Show full text]
  • September/October 1978
    September/October 1978 Volume XIV, Number 7 Price $1 .50 RIPON fOR(JM COMMENTARY COMMENTARY The Beginnings of a Breakthrough 2 Hispanics and the GOP 3 Mid-Ternl Congressional Elec tions of 1978: The Beginnings REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS AND THE of a Breakthrough MODERATES' FUTURE 4 VIEW FROM HAWKINS U1 aside all the doleful forecasts about the future of GORE the Re publican Party. The old elephant is staging a Pcomeback. On election night 1978, if the projections TIle Tax Revolt in the Ripon State by State Eleclion Preview borne out, Symposium 7 RepUblicans will: Gain two sea ts in Ihe U.s. Sena te; '78 ELECTION Gain I S to 2S in the I-I ouse of Representatives; PR EVIEW Gain five to seven governorships; 9 Gain control of both houses of the state legislature in several states that will face critical reapportionment POLITICAL decisions in 198 1. POTPOUR RI 42 Perhaps the most significanl developments in strengthening the Republican Party's base will show up in the gubernatorial and Senatorial results. II is quite possible tha t Republicans will go into the 1980 elections controlling the chief execu· li ve posts in states which together contain a clear majority of the country's population. It is likely that Republican Gover­ KIPON fOK'JM nors, generally of a moderate to progressive outlook, will Editor: Arthur M. Hill 1/ control the majority of our ten most populous Slates. Tight Executive Editor: Steven D. Livengood races underway in New York, Pennsylvania , California, Art Dbcctor: Elizabeth Lee (The Graphic Tuna) Ohio, Michigan and Massachusetts could easily tip either TilE RIPON FORUM is published monthly by the Ri(XIn way.
    [Show full text]
  • The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1976 VOL
    The Denver Catholic Register WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,1976 VOL. Ill ___________ Colorado’s Largest Weekly NO. 12 25 CENTS PER COPY 64 PAGES ‘Call to Action' Sees New Face For Church m By James Fiedler Register Staff The Call to Action Conference sponsored by the U.S. bishops approved recommendations that if achieved would noticeably change the face of the Catholic Church. A large majority of the 1,340 delegates from dioceses and Catholic organizations in the United States recom­ mended : • Married men be allowed to be ordained to the priesthood; • Women be permitted to be ordained to the diaconateand priesthood; • Priests be allowed to marry and remain in or resume the priesthood; • Girls be allowed to act as altar servers; • The Church “ extend pastoral care to divorced and divorced/remarried Catholics’’ and the bishops take the necessary action “ to repeal the penalty of automatic ex- communication decreed by the Third Council of Baltimore for Catholics who ‘dare to remarry after divorce;’ ’’ • The “ cessation of capital punishment;’’ • Support for the Equal Rights Amendment and com­ mitment by the Church of “ significant economic resources and personnel ... to achieve speedy ratification” • Catholics “ endorse and work to implement the 1975 Bishops’ Pastoral Plan for Pro-life Activities,’’ which calls for a constitutional amendment to “ affirm and protect life from conception to natural death.” The Call to Action delegates, meeting in Detroit’s huge Cobo Hall Oct. 231-23, discussed, debated and revised eight working papers containing numerous recommenda­ tions — the input of hundreds of regional and diocesan hearings and discussions held as part of the bishops’ Liberty and Justice for All Bicentennial program.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Wednesday, January 29, 1986 the House Met at 3 P.M
    January 29, 1986 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 657 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Wednesday, January 29, 1986 The House met at 3 p.m. Capitol as well as Annie's friendly and naut candidate by NASA in January The Chaplain, Rev. James David gracious manner. 1978. I remember going to the Island Ford, D.D., offered the following I'm sure I can speak for all my col­ of Hawaii, Ellison's birthplace, to prayer: leagues when I say that Annie will be inform his mother, Mrs. Mitsue Oni­ As the Nation struggles with the sorely missed. However, I also know zuka, of the great news. Rarely have I sorrow of yesterday and the families that we all wish her well in her much seen such display of jubilation and of the astronauts know the intensity deserved retirement back to Cape Cod pride as at that moment. Mrs. Onizuka of grief and pain, we ask You, O gra­ with her husband Bill. Good luck knew that, for Ellison, this was greater cious God, to hear our prayer. We Annie, and thanks for all your hard than any dream ever imagined. For pray not for easy answers to perplex­ work and dedication on behalf of the years, Ellison had idolized astronauts, ing questions, but we pray that Your U.S. Congress. abiding presence will help heal the and he fancied the thought of some­ hurt and Your spirit will give day being involved in the Space Pro­ strength. We are reminded that we do CHRISTA McAULIFFE gram, in any capacity. not have in this world an abiding city, <Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Expect a Tions Acquiesce Unrealistic Only Reason
    DENVER, COLO. WEDNESDAY. JULY5, 197B By Michael p;. (’avanagh. Ph.n. If parents have a peaceful home as their goal, then others; it is good to be honest with oneself and with (This article is excerpted from it is true: Children should not argue and fight. But if others; it is good to be just with oneself and with the June I978 St. .Anthony Messenger.) we want a healthy, growth-producing home, some others. arguing and fighting should not only be expected but Secondary values do not have inherent worth but encouraged. Three important psychological skills can Two kinds of conflict occur in families. One is un­ derive their worth to the degree that they help a par­ be learned in normal family squabbles. avoidable. a natural result of human beings living ticular individual live out his or her primary values. The first is the ability to assert oneself. Being as­ closely with one another Conflicts of this type create Some secondary values are: patriotism, obedience, sertive does not mean being aggressive, intimidating tension, which, when ustxl constructively, is a neces- respect, success, commitment, work, loyalty and or selfish. It means having the skill and the confidence •sary fuel for family growth prestige. Any or all of these may be virtues or to reach out for what is rightly ours; to say No to un­ liabilities, depending on how much growth or damage The second type is avoidable conflict That hap­ reasonable requests; and, when necessary, to fight in a accrues from them. pens when family members fail to understand some constructive way for what we need for our growth and important principles of behavior Add avoidable con­ Almost all value conflicts between parents and happiness.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Manuscript Collections
    A GUIDE TO MANUSCRIPT COLLECTIONS Eighth Edition Compiled by Ellen Arguimbau (1976) Doris Mitterling (1980) Harvey Gardiner and David Hays (1988) David Hays (1997) Elliott Croog (2003) Kathryn Holt (2005) David Hays (2008) Kyle Bickoff & David Hays (2015) Edited by John A. Brennan, Curator (1964-1988) Bruce P. Montgomery, Curator David M. Hays, Archivist Archives, University of Colorado at Boulder Libraries, 2015 Abbott, Frank 13.5 linear feet, 1956-1965 Frank Abbott was executive secretary of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education, 1965- 1975. In that role he was responsible for the records of three predecessor organizations: the Association of State Institutions of Higher Education, originally the Presidents' Association, 1956-1965; the Legislative Committee on Education beyond the High School, 1957-1965; and the Governor's State Commission on Higher Education Facilities, 1964-1965. The collection includes minutes of meetings, correspondence, memoranda and miscellaneous records. Guide available in Archives. Abbott, Jacob J. .25 linear feet, 1904 Jacob J. Abbott (b. 1850) was a Lake City, Colorado, engineer and insurance agent. The collection contains a notary commission signed by Governor Frederick W. Pitkin, 1904, and an advertising blotter and promotional flyer on Lakee City mining properties. SMss. Abstract of Title to Lots 6 & 7, Block 7, Vermont Addition, Boulder, Colo. .25 linear feet, 1866-1980 Shows ownership from 1866 through 1980, including index to names of owners. SMss. Adair, Helen A. .5 linear feet, 1898-1899 Clippings and cartoons from Topeka, Kansas, newspapers about the Spanish-American War, 1898-1899, collected by Helen Adair. SMss. Adams, Ramon Frederick .5 linear feet, 1949-1964 164 letters by Ramon Adams concerning his collection of Western Americana books and about his writings.
    [Show full text]