‘Worker Priests’ Human Relations Enit Seeks Talks On Auraria Plan Reaching People The Archdiocesan Human Relation.^ Commission hopes to set up a meeting soon with ofTicials o f the variou.s colleges In Everyday Life involved in the Auraria education com plex to coordinate a timetable of develop ments. Commission members said the session T h e ir Joh would be expected to clarify and firm up commitment.s — in writing if possible — at St. Anthony of Padua parish, he orf'the various promises made to the peo says he feels accepted by th'e parish ple. and that his parish involvement is Discussion of Auraria. the higher edu DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION cation urban renewal project, was a key really not much difTerent than the T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 13, 1969 VOL. XLIV No. 15 man with a full-time job who gets item at a meeting of the commission Sat involved in community and civic clubs urday. Members met in the Catholic and activities. Charities office to decide how they could But he does point out that it’s a best implement Archbishop .James V. Cn.sey’s directive to assist people in the K e y I s s u e s MY seven-day week with a heavy load of work on weekends when most employ 38-squar2 block Auraria site with special ed men can take it easy. problems. "I don’t believe in the parish struc Msgr. William H. .Jones, superintend ture. It makes each parish separate ent of parochial schools, attended the At Rishops’ Meet and the priest has to be a jack-of-all- meeting and told the Henister later that BY HKV. VINCENT J. HOPE ALSO PR E SE N T were repre.senta- trades at that parish. Some men are the two Catholic schools involved, St. tives of 10 clergy and lay groups, banded better administrators, others better at Cajetan’s and St. Eli/ubeth’s. will remain WASHINGTON - Poverty, peace and into an ad htx: coalition, who submitted a CCD work. Parishes are divisive rath in service for a time, depending on the the priesthood dominated both the ofilcial 41-item "people’s agenda” to the bishops er than cohesive and they separate development timetable. and extra-curricular activity of the Na that called for acceptance by the NCCB the Catholics from others within the The commission al.so unanimously tional Conference of Catholic Bishops’ of the Black Manifesto demands for rep community.” he said. passed a motion to request a written annual full meeting early this week. statement from the Archdiocoan Housing arations to blacks, an immediate with- "P A R IS H E S A R E H IR IN G lay Special significance was attached to Authority spelling out priorities that peo theologians, and 1 disagree with this. the meeting because of the recently con ('Furn to Page 3) ple relocated from the Auraria site will (Turn to P age 7) cluded Synod of Bishops in the Vatican, receive on community housing as it be which has been hailed as the opening of comes available. a new era of increa.sed responsibility and authority for the national hierarchies. Continues Parish Work NCCB President Cardinal John P’. A worker-priest who k<*eps him Official Dearden of Detroit, the conference’s offi self actively involved in his parish cial delegate to the synod, combined a It is Father Bernard O’Hayre of St. Appointments report on that historic .session with an Anthony of Padua Parish shown exhortation to follow its lead when he performing a wedding at the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene A. O’Sullivan, to delivered the keynote addres.s here. ehu reh. be As.sociate Pastor, Our Lady of Fati He said the new age of co-responsibil i ma Church, Lakewo(Kl- ity in the Church must be lived up to in MV .’VIA HTY T H A K P Rev. Robert .J. Greenslade. Pastor. St. a new spirit of collegiality among the Mary’s Church. Brush. AI.syj to l>e Mod U.S. bishops. ” 1 was in the first class ordained in erator. Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Rome after the closing of Vatican Women. Greeley Deanery. 'I'HE PO PE. Cardinal Dearden said, Council. We felt we wei’e a new Rev. Lawrence M. Freeman. Assistant "very explicity called upon the bishops to breed. We felt we had a responsibility Pastor. Cathedral o f the Immaculate ponder over ... not so much the juridical and an experimental spirit.” says Conception, al.so to be Chaplain of the aspect of collegiality . . . but rather the Father Jack Lang. Catholic Lawyers’ Guild. Denver. moral and spiritual value which collegi ality must take on in each of us. and in "This has been such a broadening Celebrates the Mass all of us together.” experience that 1 will come back with There is evidence of this spirit in the .so much more to offer.” says Father In his role as a priest. Father United States, he said, in "many proj Bernard O'Hayre. .Jack Lang feels that the celebra O fficial tion o f a meaningful liturgy is his ects’’ the bishops have found "can be ’’Everyday on my job I’m learning done best together.” He specifically cited more and more of the world we live most important role. Here, fol social action programs and the Urban in.” says Father Craig Hart. lowing his Easter fast at the Schedule Cathedral, he celebrates the Mass. Archbishop Casey Task Force the U.S. bishops established in the spring of 1968 to help "the op- 'You don’t reach people in these Friday. Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. - Denver. St. pres.sed and disadvantaged in our cities.” cl«)thes.” says Father .Joseph Barto.s John the Evangelist Church. Confirma The program to date ha.s fallen short pointing to his clerical garb, "you tion. Pontifical Read Mass. "of our expectations.” he said, partly be- reach them in everyday life.” Sunday. Nov. 16. 9;00 a m. — Denver. Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep ’I'hese are comments from fiiur tion. Catholic I,awyers’ Guild Red Related Story Page 8 priests of the Denver archdiocese who Mass and Breakfast. cause of "our reluctance to accept a consider themselves "worker priests.” Monday. Nov. 17. 11:30 n.m. — Denver. corporate commitment as a per.sonal re who in most of the cases hold full Brown Palace Hotel. Meeting of the sponsibility. A renewed sen.se of collegial time jobs in the community and assist Major Religious Superiors, Concelebrat- concern is now moving us more strongly in parishes on weekends. Each has ed Mass. to do the task." A Balancing Act? asked to be given this type of assign Thursday. Nov. 20. 7:00 p.m. — Denver. Urban Task Force, especially at the W hat’ s g oin g on here? T h is li» ment, Father O’Hayre. Father Hart Denver Convention Center. Opening dioce.sen level, was criticized In a special and Father Bartos have th? Archbish school? Yes, this balancing act is part Civic Session for the CYO National report to the bishops' fall meeting on of the work of students at a very spe op’s approval for what some consider Convention, grounds that it had not been established a novel or new approach to the priest cial school. For details, see story of in the areas where it is needed most. Havern School on page 12. hood. Bishop Evans Mot they point out that like the Monday, Nov. 17, 4:30 p.m. — Denver. TH E C A R D IN A L also warned his fel movement of the worker priests of Neuville Center. Archdioceaan Sisters’ low bishops against discussing Church France and the early Colorado priests Council Meeting. structures ”as if they were ends in them CAO To Converge who earned a w'age. this is nothing Tuesday. Nov. 18. 7:30 p.m. — Denver. selves.” new. St. Philomena’s Church. Confirmation. "The justification for the structure is Next Week for Pontifical Read Mass. that it is a means to an end.” he said. THEY ALSO POINT out that Wednesday. Nov. 19, 8:00 p.m. — Denver. "What is upi>ermo8t in our minds is the National Meeting within any diocese there are worker- St. Vincent de Paul Parish. Workshop thought of the people in the midst of priests — the chaplains, the teachers, on Parish Councils. whom we stand as those who serve.” Some 4.000 CYOers from across the the school superintendents, the direc Thursday. Nov. 20, 7:30 p.m. — Engle The bishops had plenty of reminders country will meet in Denver Nov. 20-23. tors of Catholic Charities, the editors wood, St. Louis’ Church. Confirmation. from some of those they serve — both in 1969 for the 10th biennial National CYO of newspapers. All these prie.sts hold Pontifical Read Mass. the form of special repxirts made at for P'ederation Convention. full-time jobs in areas where they mal sessions and in the form of special have special ability and where they The young people are coming not only groups in Washington to "lobby” among to receive the educational experiences of can be o f special service. Most are the bishops on behalf of various causes. assigned to parishes on weekends, Religious Heads the convention hut more they arc coming The most sensational incident on the to give. An enthusiastic "spirit” is devel fringes of the bishops' meeting occurred "We have to start using priests in Set 2-Day Parley oping in CYO these days the essence of during concelebration of an anniversary which is: CYO is for sharing and giving. the places where they have talent.” Mass at the National Shrine of the Im savs Father O’Hayre who is the direc The .second annual conference for ma Protests for the Poor jor Religious Superiors of communities maculate Conception Nov. 10. Six per A M A N IF E S T A T IO N of the young tor »>f the White Hou.se Conference on sons. handing out leafiets on behalf of staffing schools and religious education peoples involvement with empathy for the Children and Youth. He was involved Father Craig Hart has been in the peace movement, were arrested after programs in the Archdiocese of Denver underprivileged of our nation will be visi with \M»uth work while assigned in volved in protests and demon.stra- they rejected Cardinal Patrick O’Boyle’s will be held Nov. 17-18 at the Brown ble in the celebration of the Eucharist Colorado Springs and has wanted to tion for a long time in his effort to request that they leave the shrine area. Palace Hotel. each day. continue in this work. move people to a concern for their The six por.sons. released on $100 bond Fifty-five religious superiors are ex Among the gifts to be brought to the "We DO have worker priests. The fellow man. In his new full-time each, were arrested on the steps of the pected to attend the conference which is altar during the OITertory procession are only difference is that I wear civilian job on the staff of the American huge church on charges of unlawful en sjxinsored by the Catholic Education Of- clothes.” Friends Service Committee he is try. (Turn to Page 3) Still very involved as an assistant involved in similar work. fice. Liiikletter Heads Speaker’s List Art Linkletter will highlight the final play reading will confront the issues of banquet event of the 10th biennial Na racism and prejudice threatening our so tional Catholic Youth Organization feder ciety today. ation Convention which opens Nov. 20 at I)r. Sidney Simon. University of Mas the Denver Hilton, sachusetts at Amherst, will conduct a Although Linkletter has not announced demonstration with teenagers on value his topic for the talk slated for 7 p.m., clarification. Other areas of concern to Nov. 22. it is assumed that he will dis come under scrutiny are: poverty, the cuss drugs and drug abuse. The television drafl. liturgy, church and community, personality recently met with President communications. leadership styles and Richard M- Nixon to urge adoption of an sex cniucation program to publicize the evils of drugs. His daughter. Diane, died fol P A R T OF THE convention activities lowing the effects of depression from an will include the daily celebration of the I.SD trip. Eucharist which has been designed around the themes. Friendship and Peace. AIRWAYS A lighthearted entertainer Each of the themes has a strong identifi who delighted in kids comments on his cation with the ideals of young people. shows and who wrote "Kids Say the The delegates will be encouraged to ’’live, Darndest Things", he has taken on a ser out" the spirit of liturgy in the entire ious campaign concerning drugs since his convention proceedings. daughter’s death. In other events during the convention, On Nov. 22. the sixth anniversary of CYO youth will explore problems of rac the assassination of President John F. ism. peace and values. Kennedy the delegates will participate in Father David Esser of Chicago, u Memorial Mass in his memory. The CYO Speaker through multi-media techniques, will cre Liturgy will also be the focus of a work Art Linkletter, shown here talking Involved With Youth ate an environment in which youth can shop conducted by Father C J. McNaspy. with President Richard Nixon to en feel and share ideas concerning peace. Associate Editor of AMERICA. Father courage an educational program con Father O’Hayre, as director of the George Washington Carver Ix)u Savary. S J author of 'T h e Kingdom cerning drugs, is ‘•lated to be the the Colorado White House Confer Day Care Center. In his work he Ernest Myers, Director Collcge-Commu nity Evaluation at hederal City College. of Downtown:” "Finding Teenagers in their "(Jold Banquet" speaker at the Catho I ence on Children and Youth, visits vi»iU faeiltties for children and lic Youth Organization convention with Mrs. Erma Ford, director, youth and will help with planning Washington. D.C.. in a role playing ex Music.” will explore the area of building perience and Duncan Whitney, Executive communities of friendships and love Nov. 22 at the D enver Hilton. The and one of the many children at future needs of the state. convention opens Nov. 20. Director CYO. San Antonio, through a among people Page Two THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, November 13, 1969 Stewardship Role Liouded In an address to the IS a very important posi of the need of the giver to problems of education, delegates to the sixth na tion in the Church today give — not just for the problems of personnel, tional conference of the because for so many years benefit of the recipient, but problems of poverty, prob- National Catholic Steward the responsibility for fi for himself is so important, lems ol prejudice, problems ship Council, Archbishop nancing the mission of the This idea needs to be pre- of race. etc. James V. Casey of Denver church was pretty much a sented not as a gimmick "The solutions to these stressed the role of the catch as catch can affair. but as a theological princi- problems are almost com- NCSC in helping the We ran the gamut of fund ple based upon the true pletely dependent upon the Church in its role of help raising devices from bake functioning of the virtue o f very item which the con- ing finance missions. sales to bingo. charity. The gospel injunc- cept o f stewardship at- tion that it is more blessed tempts to inculcate in the The archbishop said that the Council was an instru "The appeal for a coal to give than to receive is people of God. For it takes ment to "serve the bishops fund was always most sue- but one of the paradoxical the concerted effort on the orthe country in one of cessful because people phases of Christianity and part of many people giving knew the church had to be most frequently needs to their time to work out H their most difficult tasks 2 that of providing the man heated. Funds sought to be experienced to be be- these solutions. The many rr power and material re build a church or a school lieved. To bring this about and varied talents o f all were again usually forth we need a sound education- people must be brought to X sources to carry on the rr mission of the church in coming because the pari al program in the philo- bear on these solutions and C their respective dioceses.” shioners could relate direct sophical and theological finally we must harness (/ In part he said: ly to the need. Even the background to giving as a the material resources of •'I S A Y T H A T YOURS professional groups gener part of the life of a Chris- the community to accom- rr tian plish this goal. Steward X ally based their campaign on the need of the parish ship broadly encompasses c Red Hass Set and the nearer this came "IN AD D ITIO N I see the use of time, talent, and n to the heart of the giver your Council today as an treasure that we may ef- 2 F o r !%'av. 1 6 < the more generous he be instrument to serve the fectively fulfill God’s w ill... n The Catholic Law- came and the easier the bishops of the country in Jack and Jill? 7 yers’ Guild is finaliz- campaign ... one ol their most difficult "I WOULD ALSO SEE If the top line of that paper looks like hiero- With the teacher Mrs. Charles Eby are second grad- your job in the practical J ing plans for the "As most o f you gentle tasks, that of providing the glyphics, it might be - it’s a new attempt at mak- ers Toril McLoughlin, Susan Murphy, Ann St John, 7 annual Red Mass men well know, getting manpower and material order as developer o f prac ( ing creative writing more meaningful and more fun Karen Weiss, Nora Cullimore, Sarah Sullivan and that will be offered your hand into a person’s resources to carry on the tical norms and procedures at St Mary’s Academy by using symbols for letters. Monica Stevenson (left to right). in the Denver Cathe- pocketbook becomes that mission of the church in to carry out these theologi dral Nov. 16 at 9 much harder when the their respective dioceses. cal principles. As you, the t a.m. by Archbishop need is not quite so ev Each of us is faced with professions in the business, St. M ary’s Programs Topic of Talk r James V. Casey. The ident to the giver. innumerable problems — know far better than I. t Mass had been incor- "That is why the concept problems of administration, there are many ways to "How Suzy Learns at St. limits of compartmental- Third, social studies is are also courses to be rectly reported as motivate a person. Self-in Mary’s Academy." an expo ization. This can be accom composite of anthropology, reviewed. being scheduled for terest. duty, respo/isibility sition on new programs at plished by examining our sociology, geography, histo The program is open to anyone desiring to learn 1 Nov. 6. can all be called upon — St. Mary’s Elementary cirriculum and the abilities ry, economics and political Set Pros and Cons more about St. Mary’s Invitations to at- but I repeat, any true con Division featuring as main and needs of our students science in which context i tend the Red Mass, cept of stewardship must speaker Msgr. William H. each year and doing those intermediate grades study Elementary Division, she which is celebrated On Sex Edneation mention the inherent need Jones, superintendent of things that make change a the earth and the nation, said, and will be held in annually to invoke Pros and cons of sex symposium will be Dr. of the individual to give archdiocesan schools, will becoming,” Sister Nancy and primary grades explore the school gymnasium, divine guidance for education in elementary Mary Calderone, executive not for the good of others be presented at 7:45 p.m., said. the basic needs of man. 4545 So. University Blvd. lawyers and judges of schools will be the topic o f director of the Sex Infor but for his own personal Nov. 19. all faiths, have been a symposium that will be mation and Education good. Displays o f teaching aids F O U R NEW programs Fourth new program is a sent to all members the first day feature of a Council of the United and books used in various will undergo examination, thinking and writing series of the bench and bar two-day meeting scheduled States (SIECUS); Dr. Max "Yours is one o f the few classes will be manned by says Sister Nancy. The which poses to the stu in the Denver Metro by the National Catholic Levin, noted psychiatrist; organizations set up to teachers following Msgr. first is reading which in dents a sequence of compo politan area. Physicians’ Guild in Den- Capt. James Semmens, provide the program need-' Jones’ speech and guests primary grades makes chil sition problems of increas A buffet lunch at chief of obstetrics and gy ed. The pooling o f your are invited to inspect them dren’s first vocabulary and ing complexity, said Sister the Downtown Motel necology at Naval Hospi resources of talent can be and ask questions of teach individual communication Nancy. Inn following the The conference will be tal. Long Beach. Calif.; Dr. tremendous boon to the ers. according to Sister skills the basis for reading Mass will feature conducted at the Brown Louis Barbato, director o f bishops of the country and Nancy Finneran. principal. instruction. In intermediate New in the science pro gram is a unit on photog R ev. W illia m H. Palace and Cosmopolitan student health services. to your own bishops at "Change Is Becoming” grades reading is done on Mackintosh, well- hotels Nov. 29 and 30. The University of Denver; and home. And certainly the will be the title of Msgr. personal and independent raphy being given to chil known Presbyterian second day will be devoted the Rev. Robert Syrianey, same technique, proce Jones’ speech. levels. dren in grades one through minister, as speaker. to business matters. archdiocesan development dures. programs and educa "We have a wonderful Second is math which six. The objectives of this Featured speakers at the fund director. tion can be of invaluable power at the elementary leads the children to ab program are to teach basic service to the individual level to transform the ele stract mathematical con skills in photography and parish and its pastor. ments of prejudice in our cepts through concrete film development as well Minority Studies Offered There is not one who can society, to stretch the un experiences with blocks, as to produce awareness, not benefit from your derstandings or our chil rods and other manipula she added. Two interrelated experi Hispano from World War I teaching situations, but help. . , . dren beyond the narrow tive devices. ANOTHER PROGRAM mental survey courses on to 1965; 8—Hispanos and emphasis will be placed on Fam ily Groups a specialty minority studies will be B la c k s in th e U .S . guest lecturers. to be described will be art, in your home or our studio which proceeds from ob offered at Regis College (Especially Denver), 1965- Faculty members for the Parish Council Workshop Scheduled in Cherry Creek serving with a "fantastical starting with the school’s 70. two courses will include: An imp>ortant workshop for members of Initial talks will be given by a pastor By Hal Could. M. Photog. eye” to the acquiring of second semester in Janu Father Joseph B. Torres, parish councils will be held Wednesday, and by a president o f a parish council definite skills, says Sister. THE HOUSE OF ary. T H E T H R E E -H O U R S.J., Special Consultant for Nov. 19, at St. Vincent de Paul gymna who will speak on the philosophy and ' 4 Physical education, reli . The first course will in credit courses will be held Hispano Affairs for the sium, 1165 S. Josephine St. function of such groups. One talk will be gious education and French PHOTOGRAPHY troduce students to Hispa- in consecutive class periods Archdiocese o f Denver; Last July a pastoral bulletin from by Father Francis Syrianey, pastor of St. Its Madison — 333-327t ’ I' nos. Blacks, and Indians three days a week. "W e Gerhardt Lehmkuhl, S.J., Archbishop James V. Casey directed that Vincent de Paul’s parish, and a member from a history-sociology are encouraging students of Regis High School, re- all parishes should take immediate steps of the Archbishop’s Committee to es ■ »■ approach. The second will to enroll for both courses,” cipient of a 1969 summer toward the formation of genuine parish tablish guidelines for parish councils. The ■ f- concentrate on the litera Father Steele said, point grant for minorities stud councils before Sept. 15. It is now two layman’s talk will be by Paul Tauer, pres ture. culture and theology ing out that through the ies; Ronald S. Brockway, months since that deadline and most par ident of the parish council in St. Pius - I' of the same three peoples. eight segments listed Assistant Professor o f His ishes have made the initial move toward Tenth parish. Aurora. above, the students will tory; Mrs. Charlotte Don- a truly democratic council operation. ACC O R D IN G to Father WHOLESALER learn o f the history and sky, Assistant Professor of TH E G U ID E LIN E S recommended by Thomas J. Steele, S.J., sociology of the specific Languages; James F. Gilsi- SOME, HOWEVER, have experienced the special committee last summer pro Assistant Professor of Eng area in the one course and nan. Instructor in Sociolo difficulties in delineating the role of the posed five major functions for parish GROCERIES & MARKET lish at Regis and general move to the next course to gy; Father Edward L. Ma- parish council and of its committees and councils: aposioMr activities, constructive coordinator of the new study the literary, artistic, ginnis, S.J., Associate Pro it is for these that the workshop is in dialogue, surveys o f needs. leadership 2342 BROADWAY program, both courses will and religious aspects of fessor of Theology; Peter J. tended. Hopefully pastors and council responsibility, and cooperation with dioce ALL MEATS FULLY GUARANTEED he presented in eight gen that same area. McLaughlin, Lecturer in members will attend together to find rec san authorities. & GOVERNMENT & CITY INSPECTED eral segments: Theology; Father Steele, ommended answers to their problems. These functions seemed to indicate that 1—The Black World, COURSES in the experi- who studied New Mexico the principal concerns of a parish council 16th to 20th centuries; 2 — mental semester will be Indians and Hispanos un A panel of "Resource people," indi should be: spiritual development, adminis Colonial and U.S. Blacks taught for the most part der special grants; Julio viduals who are currently serving on ac trative. educational. Christian service, GAL. SIZE CLOROX to World War II; 3 —Spain by members of the Regis Vargas, Assistant Professor tive parish councils, will be present to and parochial activities. All parish socie and Latin America, the College faculty in team of Languages. give the benefit of their experience and ties are felt to fit into one or another of Only source o f and alternatives their opinions. these areas of concern. 65' to the Hispano experience With Purchase of $5.00 Or More in the U.S.; 4 —The Pueb los and other Indians; 5 — Seminary Burse The Hispanos in New Mex The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery reporta recent ico to World War II; 6 - APPLES RED DELICIOUS 10 LBS. gifts donated toward seminary burses total $131. Now — you can call Long Distance out-of-state for The Blacks from World Wnr II to 1965; 7 - T h e The Denver St. Jude Burse received from Denver, 'I S. J.B., $1; L.S.M., $5. R.R.R., $5; R.G.O.. $25; $1* Mrs. or less on week nights starting at 7. That's ' V ; L.E.M., $5; R, and R, B. (Thornton). $10; W.W.C.. $5; I COFFEE HILLS BROS. 2 LBS. R.C.R., $5; and R.G.O.. $25. one hour earlier! Come join the movement to 7! U: f the KOHLER Monsignor John Moran Burse received from Denver. T. A. O’K.. $25, 'Interstate call, three minutes, station-to-station, to anywhere in the Continental BEEF CHUNKY AQUA- Father Raymond Hamilton Burse received from Den U, S. except Alaska DOG FOOD KAL-CAN ver, R.H., $10. 1 VENT Monsignor Wiliam Higgins Burse received from Den ver. T.E-W,. $10. Kohler's Aqua-Vent keeps j BREAD 8 LOAVES the bathroom springtime fresh. In use. a partial Amcricain National Bank vacuum created inside the toilet tank by normal proudly presents RED water pressure draws SEAL REG. 49c I odors down the drain. Christnvas. *1. I POTATO CHIPS (SEE FINE PRINT.)
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SLAnERY PIG TAILS S LBS. FINE PRINT: To Im •ligiM* to buy irii* MCA ttoroe record (or $1 & COMPANY IU*I open a Chnatmas Club account •« Plumbing ar>d Heating span a cbacking account HEADS LB. Contractors ar open a tavingt account (or tt 0 or mor* 744-4311 a* add ttO or mora to your currant aavinga account 181 VALLEJO ST ar JOHN J. CO NN O a. e re x e iw t purchaaa any 5% nlnaty-day eartrftcau ot dapoait ■ •W rt W. C*MMr. V»C« DETERGENT GIANT SIZE The AoMricaoNatioaal Sank, 17th and Stout. Key Issues Aired Thursday, November 13, 1969 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three ^Cainp-ln’ Ends At Bishop Meet At Fort Fupton (Continued From Pajje 1) emphasized his organization’s interest in The Fort Lupton Migrant was »)IT to Zambia. Agrica, drawul of all U.S. troops from Vietnam the problems of the priesthood and urged Labor Camp is closed. to hunt the kudu. Lt. Gov. and a statement calling for an end to the bishops to work with the NFPC in All of the talking and Mark Hogan said the state mandatory celibacy, among numerous trying to solve them. meetings by various con will follow through on a t)ther proposals — all unlikely to be ac cerned groups led by Mig pledge that Love made cepted. "WE’VE NEVER had an official re- rants In Action have failed that housing would be Father Patrick O’Malley, president of (juest from the National Conference of at this point to get any found for the workers be the National Federation of Priest Coun Catholic Bishops for information or help,” assurance that housing fore they were forced out cils (NFPC), addressed the bishops them he said. will be better at the camp of the camp. selves during a first-day session. He "We are proposing a radical change in if and when it opens again THIRTEEN FAMILIES the decision making nature of the next spring. are still in the Fort Lup- Church. It must be begun simultaneously lon area and jobs have at the grass nxits level and at the top. If CYO To Converge M IG R A N T S . led by been found for some at it is not. then we run the risk of revolu Leonel Sanchez, vowed to Monfort Packing Co. Great tion instead of evolution . . . I\ext Meek for stay until they got a Western Sugar Co., and at "We will do anything for the Church chance to present their a Denver bakery. The except ait quietly and do nothing. We National Meeting ideas for an improved pi-oblem at present ap|>ears refuse moreover to ait and wring our (Continued ?Vom Page I) camp to the Weld County to be locating suitable low hands in hopelessness and despair.’’ Housing Authority. But the following: a large apple symlK)lizing cost housing in the vicinity after meeting with Gover the beginning of a health program ofTer- of the jobs which have nor John A. Love and ing free medical examinations for under been found for the men. A T A PR ESS conference after Father many other state official.s privileged children in the Northwest sec The Migrants in Action O’Malley sp
fallifef St»t HEART'S FANCY AT The Uiretti) Guild will .Sister Maj’v Louise Beut- meet at 9 a.m. in the ner. professor RETREAT November13markstheend of PublicServiceCompany of Colorado's first 100 years of service. But, more importantly, it signals the beginning of what should be the most exciting era of progress in our history. At Public Service Company, we recognize the chal lenge that lies ahead. We also recognize our respon sibilities in meeting that challenge. Rest assured, we are prepared to accept those responsibilities. SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE Fri., Nov. 21st, 1969 — 8 p.m. To Sun., Nov. 23rd, 1969 — 4 p.m. Rev. Edward D. Harris. S.J., Retreatmaster Sedalia, Colorado 80135 <15 miles South of Littleton) i on HhSEHV.\TI()\S PllOSh FROM THE PEWTER SHOP; {Na Toll C^artt) 688-4198 (on)pam Mellow candlesticks from Norway, for ED beautiful living or giving. 8.00 ea. . . HUSBAND AND WIFE SHARE SAME ROOM Satiny pewter pitcher, colonial inspiration^ MKUHKHS o r AU. FAITHS WELFOMK 15.00. Page Four THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, November 13, 1 W» The Curran View Vatican II Woman Revisited By Dolores Curran comment thing worthwhile to do. No more straight Recently I had cause to reread a col more education rendered dead forever the umn I wrote two years ago on the role of old bake-sale image. ening altar Howera and selling ralTle tick the Catholic woman in the Church. In it We all know that we no longer have ets. Is there a place for us in the The Times Demand I suggested that altar societies be made to prove our Christianity by being card- Church? If not, let us go out into the broad enough to encompass both types of carrying members o f the altar society. It marketplace and do what we can in the women: The bridge-playing and the so is now respectable for the good Catholic name of Christ.’’ cial-action ones. woman to shun her ageless participation Clear Words on War Since then, women’s activity in the in the liturgy by ironing surplices, giving I ’M BECOM ING more convinced that Church has slipped. Many altar societies birth, and serving K.C. breakfasts. our place is the marketplace today. The TO P A R A P H R A S E Mark Twain, everyone talks about peace but have done so little to draw new blood But no one has come up with any good men can handle the Church but they nobody does anything about it. That is not completely true, but valid that they are dying. Others are making a ideas for active pa^icipation in parish aren’t doing very well with society. We enough for a generalization. Ever since the success of Eugene McCarthy’s valiant stab at remaining viable by com life for today’s woman. 1 don’t mean by women have a mulish streak when i t . comes to carrying out our convictions. youthful peace crusade in the spring o f 1968 helped convince Lyndon bining social and social-action goals. In active participation the taking over of And we usually accomplish what we set Johnson to retire from the race for a second term b^ause of the Vietnam most cases, the renewal-minded woman men’s roles. I don’t know a single woman has either formed new church groups or out to do. mess, millions of people have been talking about peace. Because o f this who wants to say Mass or hear confes passed by church-related organizations in sions or take up the collection. It’s not I f a hundred of us can work hard at popular mood. President Nixon garnered an untold number of votes by favor o f civic ones. that kind of participation we’re seeking. pancake suppers and garage sales just to promising he had a plan to end the war in Vietnam. What today’s Catholic woman is saying keep a parochial school alive, imagine Now a year later and 10 months after his inauguration, the President W H A T E V E R ELSE is true, a new to today's Catholic men is this: "If you what 10.000 of us could do on poverty, has yet to tell how he will create peace in Southeast Asia. His nationally groping among Catholic women toward want us to participate in parish life other pollution, and other "secular” problems televised speech shed no new light but created even deeper confusion and finding a meaningful role in the Church than by taking part in the litui^ and today. Then imagine what five or ten left millions of people unsatisfi^. All he really said was that it was up is obvious. The Vatican Council plus rearing a Catholic family, give us some- million o f us could do. to Hanoi to decide what to do and he would react to whatever measure Ladies, we’re not seeing the fire for they took. That is nothing new but the same tired line proclaimed by the the incense. Here we are, thousands of previous administration, which Mr. Nixon, in his campaigning day, so women with various talents, begging for ouUpokenly deplored. some way to put our Christian principles to work, being advised to stay in the background of the Church while witness W H E N SUCH a leadership vacuum exists in the country, there seems ing great human needs in society. What to be no alternative but for the people to tell the government that they do we expect the Holy Spirit to do? Push are sick of this war and desperately want peace without the needless us into the marketplace? If the altar so death of any more Americans. ciety turns us off and we’re burning with It is vitally important to inform this administration — our govern Christian fervor, then let’s join local and ment — that the strong desire for peace is not limited to any small, radi national groups dedicated to eradicating cal. left, violent minority, but is shared by millions of ordinary, loyal, poverty, prejudice, and war. Americans, many of whom have already lost a father, husband or brother Finally, let’s stop being hostile about in the Vietnam conflict. our role in the Church. If there’s Chris Lyndon Johnson, now and then overcome by fits of temper, had occa tian work to be done, let’s go to it and sion to regret his names for those who worked for peace and our new vice- stop quibbling over whether or not we’re as gO(^ as the men, or if it looks right to president is taking up where he left ofT. But the Christian Gospel is one belong to a Protestant organization, or if of peace and repeatedly emphasizes that peacemakers are blessed indeed. a good Catholic woman should do any If at times throughout history the Church has reluctantly condoned war, thing outside the home. its custom today is one of stern condemnation of all war as a pathway to peace. A Pax Americana enforced by threats of nuclear and chemical SHE SHOULD DO any Christian and biological germ weapons cannot be acceptable to the Christian con thing she can do with the excess time science. and energies God has given her. She should quietly but firmly set out to do MODERN WAR which always threatens the annihilation of mankind what women have always done: Call at is never to be condoned. Those who heard him can never forget Pope tention to injustice, furnish sensitivity in a legalistic society, and feed the hungry. Paul’s impa.ssioned plea for peace at the United Nations, when he cried “Ok. You Big Silent Majority Out There, Let's Make Some out: "N o more war, never again war!” A similar thought is found in his Then she’ll stop worrying about being N o ise!" a Vatican II woman and start being one. encyclical on the Development of Peoples where he wrote: ". . . A ll ex penditures prompted by motives of national or personal ostentation, every exhausting armaments race becomes an intolerable scandal. We are con Comment for Today scious o f our duty to denounce it.” Before him, Pope John wrote in Pacem in Terris: "There can be, or at least there should be, no doubt that relations between nations . .. should Decalogue Loses 51-49 be regulated, not by force o f arms, but by the light of reason, by the rule By Paul H. Hallett of justice and of active and sincere cooperation. We feel it our duty to beseech men. esp>ecially those who have responsibility of public affairs, to An interesting exercise in the attempt easier to tear down than to build up or ments on its side. It has already far ad vanced since 1967, when Colorado adopt spare no labor in order to insure that world events follow a reasonable to decide the moral law by popular vote defend. The very fact that free abortion is ed a law that became the model for nine and human course.” came on the night of Sunday. Nov. 2, in made a question at all gives the abortion KRM A station, which broadcasts Denver’s ists a great advantage. It creates the other states. Just two and a half years These are strong words and it is becoming most difficult to reconcile educational TV. Tho subject debated was same sort of doubt about immutable prin ago, nothing was said about abortion on our government’s military policy in Vietnam with them. whether a woman should be allowed to ciples as would, say. a debate on the jus demand. Pro()onents o f the abortion bill, procure an abortion in (he first three tification of lynching. Representative Lamm among them, were E V E N STR O N G E R are the words of Vatican Council II in the Con months of pregnancy, presumably on careful to point out their safeguards. stitution on the Church in the Modern World, in which the subjugation of demand. T H E PR O -A B O R T IO N IS T S have raw Today, the abortionist forces, including ■ other nations and the lack of restraint in the use of weapons is bluntly For this proposal was Sta^e Represen emotion on their side. The picture of the the princi()al author o f the law, chafe condemned. tative Richard Lamm and a medical doc (xx)r des(>erate unmarried mother (who under it and apparently want no restric in view o f these forceful statements in contrast with last year’s N a tor. Against it were John Archibold. pres got pregnant for some reason in which tions. tional Pastoral letter, we hope the American bishops strongly express ident of the Colorado Joint Council on responsibility seems to play no (jart) risk They go farther, and broadly hint that their support of the Christian aims of the Vietnam Moratorium. Medical and Social Legislation, and its ing her life in an unsanitary abortionist’s the time may soon come when compulso The times demand a clear and detailed declaration by the leaders of secretary, Mrs. Mary Rita Urbish. den is a stock theme o f their argument. ry sterilization, and (jerhaps even compul sory abortion for some cases, will be the the American Catholic community that the war in Vietnam was and is a Mrs. Urbish (perhaps also Mr. Archi It is easy for them to (X)se as defenders law’s decree. mistake and ought to be brought to a speedy end. bold) was not eager to have this debate, o f every right except that o f the unborn for the simple reason that it is always child and God. The unborn child, for A series o f articles in the Rocky Moun them, does not exist; it is only a growth tain News pur()orting to "explore” the Black Voice inside the mother. abortion question noted that "some even All the anti-abortionists have working question whether an infant is human for them is reason. Mrs. Urbish said all until.. .the blank slate in his mind starts Anti-Inflation Move that can be said about abortion, pit) or to fill in.” By Rev. Lawrence E. Lucas con. when she made the simple statement that, since only the Creator gave the life IT M A Y N O T T A K E two-and-a-half Very few Americans would subscribe rise to the real level of acceptability rath While tremendous changes have been in the womb only He can take it away. years before some legislator follows up to a thesis that says as a nation we have er than the political one, these, the poor, made for a small minority of Negroes Mr. Archibold said the same thing in dif this logic. If the unborn child is not a not accrued great economic wi.sdom since unskilled and especially black marginal and some are even being preferred, the ferent words when he made the point human being because it does not do every 1929. On the contrary, forty years after workers will not be hit the first and the economic gap between blacks and whites that there is no fundamental distinction thing that an adult does, then why tho great st HE W IL L T A L K again at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 16 to Colo rado Medical School students in the Dennison Audito rium. 4200 K. Ninth Ave. Luce has spent all but a few months of the last 11 years in Vietnam. A graduate in agricultural economics, he went to Vietnam in 1958 as a volunteer with Inter national Voluntary Services aiding farmers in the cen tral highlands. In 1961 he was appointed director. In September 1967 he and the assistant director and five volunteers quit because of disagreement with the U.S. policy in Vietnam. FMAS Soven-Day Fast S eek F u n ds f o r Tweedy A group of II United Mexican American Students and two priests have begun a seven-day fast to prick the conscience of the college students so they will give to the migrants and the g>rape workers. A fast began Tuesday at UMAS headquarters in Boulder and is expected to last until Nov. 18. The fas- ters hope that day will be a day of campus fast, with the cost of meals for the day being donated through UMAS to the two groups in need — the local migrants and the United Farm workers of California, in Delano, Calif. Father Thomas Trujillo, O.S.B., associate at Sacred Heart Parish, Boulder, and Father Jack Lang of Denver will join the group. Workshop for Teachers, Parents Planned I\ov. 22 "Learning to Celebrate Life” will be the theme of a workshop for pre-school teachers and parents at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 22 at St. John’s School. 620 Elizabeth St. The program is under the direction of Sister Kathleen Regan, coordinator of pre-school programs for the Reli gious Education Ofilce. There are approximately 2,000 pre-schoolers involved in pre-school programs in 30 par ishes in the archdiocese. On the program will be Walter Limbacher, psycholo- gi.st and author of a mental health textbook for young children, who will talk on "Emotional Dimensions of Growth: Sister Mary Ixjuise Rowney and Sister Suzanne Giblin of the Religious Education (Dfiice who will discuss teacher formation and religious sensitivity of the pre school child. Miss Barbara Genoble o f National Jewish Hospital will give a niusic demonstration and Mrs. Joseph Becchi Vecchio, kindergarten teacher at St. Mary’s Academy, will talk on methods of teaching. A workshop on art medias for children will be direct ed by Sister Rosemary Keegan who heads a Headstart program. There is a $1 fee. Registrations may be made with Sister Kathleen at the Religious Education Office. Age 30 to 60? You m ay save big money on auto in s u r a n c e . Married or single, qualified men and women may save as much as 20% on car insurance through Farmers exclu sive 30/60 Auto Package. Why not check with Farmers today! renew your present policy call FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP CENTRAL PARK • 13TH AND ARAPAHOE STREETS • DENVER, COLO. Member Federil Deposit Insurince Corporation CqII 825-3181 MARtAKT Bumowsm ' Tn SS ______ 143J WtlUR A U T O • L IF E • F IR E 2UI4H T R U C K • CO M M E R CIAU Page She THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHOIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, November 13, 194? chairman of the recent Redeemer School and will There will be no school a Altar and Rosary society teach seventh and eighth that day. bake sale, reports that the grades Science, English sale was a success, and and Reading. Rowks o f Lourdes w ill Parish wishes to thank all who Another appointment in meet Nov. 11 after the assisted. the School was Donald Novena. Cathedral dral will be held at 7:45 Guardian Angels Gibson, who is heading the p.m. Nov. 19, in St. Paul’s Social Studies Department Our Lady in Seventh and Eighth St. Paul’s reading room reading room. Parish council will meet Of Lourdes tl will be the location for the The Young Adult Group at 8 p.m. Nov. 18 in the grades and the Art Depart Altar & Rosary Society o f the Cathedral, which is church hall. Maxine Bcr- ment in all eight grades. Wiggins — A reception f l Meeting Nov. 14, at 1:30 an interdenominational linger was elected presi honoring the pastor, Fa p.. A film will be shown group of young people from dent following the resigna Holy Trinity ther Robert Greenslade 6 by a representative of the 18 to 25 years of age, sin tion of Dick Doll. Applica Westminster — The was held at 6:30 p.m. Nov. Mountain States Telephone gle, under the direction of tions’ to fill the vacancy Christmas Store will open 9. Company as part of the Father William Murphy, may be picked up at the in the Coffee Hut Nov. 23. Members of the Altar program. assistant pastor, is in the rectory. The person elected Religious items, gifts, can and Rosary Society set the process of arranging club to fill the vacancy will date o f the bazzar for Dec. dles, Christmas cards, and V The Cathedral parish rooms for the group. Any serve until March. 7 at 6 p.m. in the commu X one intersted in the group gift wrappings will be sold. m was the recipient of gener Advent wreaths may be nity hall. is asked to call Father Orders are being taken X ous donations of foodstuffs ordered by calling Kay A t their recent meeting Murphy at the Cathedral for Advent Wreaths at the fT for the "Pantry for the Anderson, 429-0180. members heard a report by rectory, 623-0233. religious articles stand af Mrs. John Meyer on the c Poor" from the Arvada Those interested in join Ministerial Alliance. These ter all Sunday Masses. Deanery meeting in Brigh AM Saints Homemade gilt items for ing the adult discussion foodstuffs will be used by group which meets Sunday ton, and the president the Christmas gift table thanked all who assisted the Cathedral staff for TTiree missionaries from evenings may call Sheila making up Thank.sgiving also may be left at the re on the Inter-Parish Tea. It Chicago, members of a Ormsby, 429-8047. and Christmas boxes for ligious articles stand. was reported that three Dominican Evangelical The Ninth annual Father the needy. The Rev. Thom A giant Christmas stock new vestments were pur team, will be at A ll Saints and Son N ight will be held as Guinn, pastor of King ing filled with toys for chased for the pastor, and parish to conduct a mission Nov. 14 in the cafeteria. of Glory Lutheran Church, children of all ages will be that the group would do at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. Holy Trinity’s mission organized the drive for the given away by PTA. Tick nate $20 to the Catholic $1,000 for Starters 16-22. parish, Our Lady of Visita fo^stuffs, for which the ets may be secured from Youth Organization and Presenting a $1,000 check to Father Bart Nadal, rector of St. Andrew The team, which includes tion, 2531 W. 65th PI., will Cathedral is very grateful. any Pl'A member. would collect layettes and Seminary, to initiate a scholarsip fund are Francis X. Keirnan grand Father Jerry Cleater, Fa serve a Mexican dinner at used clothing. knight of Knights of Columbus Council 539 and Ben Urbish, Grand Knight the church hall from noon Two programs for adult ther Gary Gerdes and Fa Parents of the students o f Council 5161. until 7 p.m. Nov. 16 for $1 education are available in ther John Krenzke who in CCD arc asked to at Presentation was at St. Dominic’s par each. the Cathedral parish. On tend discussion groups A turkey games party St. Vincent de Paul Socie ish, has recently visited St. from 8-9 p.m. every Tues Special confirmation Mondays at 7:45 p.m. the w ill be held at 8 p.m. Nov. ty. Seminary Education confraternity o f Christian Patrick and St. Vincent de day evening. classes for those in grades Paul parishes. 8 through 12, are held on 21 and 22 in the church Doctrine Adult Discussion basement, W. Seventh Ave. Parents will go back to Fund Begun by K. of C. Group discusses the church Monday evenings and a Christ the King Holy Cross special First Communion and Julian St. Admission school Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. after Vatican II. On Tues is $1. The parties are The Parent Teacher As- class for third graders and will attend their chil days at 7:45 p.m. the Bible Sister Monica Marie who sponsored by the Men’s The St. Andrew Semi The idea originated with sociation meeting will be meets on Saturday morn dren’s classes. Refresh Study Group meets. Both has been principal o f Holy Club and refreshments will ments will be served. nary Memorial Fund has Tom Lickteig, of Council held at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 17 ings. of these programs are held Cros.s School for the past be sold by Catholic been initiated by the #5161 whose meetings aro in the Brides’ Room. There will be no business at "The Oasis,” 1636 Lo three years, has been Youth Organization mem meeting. Knights o f Columbus Met held at the seminary. The A parent-teacher meeting transferred to Divine Re Mother of God gan St. bers. ro Council in memory of idea of assisting the Thea- « * * is slated for 7:30 p.m. Dec. deemer School, Colorado The annual parish ba John J. Kepp>el. tine seminary in this zaar will be held after all St. Anthony Folk Masses will be of 2 in the parish hall for Springs, where she will be Funds raised by the The fund was established manner was presented to fered at the Cathedral on parents of students in the principal. Masses Nov. 23 in the Men’s Club have been used Sterling — The parish with a $1,000 check pre the Knights of Columbus the second and fourth Confraternity of Christian Miss Joann Zamboni, church basement. Coffee sented to the seminary rec Metro council, which is and doughnuts w ill be to purchase a walk-in cool will hold its annual Italian Sundays of the month at Doctrine classes in grades assistant principal o f Holy er and a snowblower, Mrs. tor, Father Bart Nadal, composed of 12 councils. served and special prizes Spaghetti dinner and ba 6:30 p.m. one through six. Cross was elevated to prin Cecilia Schuur, lunchroom Nov. 13 and will assist in The Coronado, the Bishop will be awarded. zaar Nov. 16 at St. Antho cipal for the remainder of manager, reports that the ny’s gymnasium and caf the education of semina Tihen and the South West The monthly meeting of Cure D' Ars Those wishing to donate the year. Miss Zamboni additional refrigerator eteria. Dinner will be rians at the college level Councils join in contribute the Sodality o f the Cathe items may contact the A potluck supper is has taught at H oly Cross space has been useful. The served from 3 to 7 p.m. at the seminary at 1050 S. ing monthly to the scholar general chairman, Miss p lan n ^ for 7:30 p.m. Nov. since 1961 where she head snowblower replaced an old and the bazaar w ill be Birch St. ship fund. Wilma Galigher. 15 in the school gymna ed the Math and Science tractor. The Men’s Club open from 3 to 9 p.m. Departments for seventh Proceeds from the bazaar sium. Those attending are also shares the expense of Over 2000 persons arc and eighth grades. will be used for repairs in asked to bring their own the Monthly Missalettcs expected to attend the din silver and dishes. Sister Babara Ann comes the church. FIREPLACE FIXTURES NEED used at Mass with the ner which will cost $2 for Mrs. Loretta Burrell, to Holy Cross from Divine * Curtain Screens I Our Lady Altar and Rosary Society. adults and $1 fo r those I Glass Sci 'ens OFFICE under 12. > Grates Of Assumption > Fire Sets The feast of the Presen A t the bazaar w ill be Welby — An open meet candy booths, cake walk, t Firelighten SUPPLIES . tation will be celebrated I Andirens ing of the Northeast Dean w ith a 7 p.m. M ariachi pie booth, fancy work and • Coal Hods BreaUfast Planned Dec. 14 ery of the Denver Arch games. The bazaar is spon ) Wood Holders' Mass. Father Richard Ling, > Spark Guards The Archbishop’s Guild Williamson’s; St, Gemma diocesan Council o f Catho assistant pastor, w ill be sored by the circles o f the lic Women is slated at > Electric Logs Christmas Breakfast will Marie at .Dorothy Mc- the celebrant. Altar and Rosary Society, be held at 10:30 a.m. Dec. Ilvaney’s; and St. Joseph Sacred Heart Church Nov. the Parent-Teacher Asso Most Complete Display of Fireplace Fixtures in the West OFFICE 14 at Cathedral H ig h at Grace Baker. 19. Mass w ill be celebrated The Altar and Rosary ciation, tho Booster Club School cafeteria. A ll linens, ,,, , . at 9 a.m. Coffee and busi Society rummage sale net and St. Anthony High DENVER MARBLE & TILE CD. rosaries and layette items Week of Nov. 17: ness meeting will follow. School students. FURNITURE . ted $169.51. Remaining arti Ullkltskitf Sites list w ill be displayed at that Mother Cabrinl at Jan Those interested in attend Pkiit cles will be donated to the (Turn to P a g e 11) 1330 S T O U T ST. time. Shannon’s; Our Lady of ing may call Mrs. Florence 623-7133 SEE A ll circle members are the Assumption, at Connie Miller, 288-8112. urged to ready their dona DiGiacomo’s; Our Lady of tions at their November the Rosary at Elva l^ p - Our Lady COMMERCIAL meetings. tin’s; Our Lady o f the Sa cred Heart at Eurelia Of Lourdes Circle meetings for Original paintings, novel Here’s Proof From Delighted Members November are as follows: Hackett’s; Precious Blood OFFICE at Agnes Davis’; and St. ty items, needlework, jew Week of Nov. 10: elry, afghans will Be on Thousands of Unsolicited Letters Like These Praise Fabrics Round The World, Inc. Holy Family circle at Catherine o f Sienna, at sale at Lourdes Parish home of Julie Sicwald; Matha Broadner’s for “ I would like to commend you on the Ideas and fine service PRODUCTS brunch. Santa’s Shopping Day, ” 1 was delighted with my first order. I erred on my order and Holy. Innocents at Toni I have received from your company. It is a boon to the many you handled the matter perfectly. Really promoted a sale . . . Nov. 22 in McCaddon Hall. people who sew in the United States.” Week o f N ov. 24: Anxiously awaiting the arrival of my second order, I am, yours Bruno’s; Handmaids o f Hours will be from 11 a.m. Miss C. N.. Chicago, II. very truly,” Queen of Heaven at CO. Mary at Kay Shaklen’s; to 6 p.m. H. C. R., Omaha, Nb. Mother Seton at Marie Audrey Metzler’s; St. An “ Thank you for making such beautiful fabrics available! I've Denver’s Finest Dealer Dunivant’s; Christ the thony at Ann Moore’s; St. never had so much pleasure from a $2.00 investment.” Lourdes Dinner Club will R. L. O., Freeport, tl. “ I thank you for the leaflet and beatutiful samples I received 1624 - 17th St, King at Millie Slusher’s; Jude at Marge Cleary’s; St. from you some time ago, I would love to order some yardage meet at the Red Slipper Ph. 534-2343 Mystical Rose at Berniece Michael at Connie Dun “ First two swatch sheets were beyond comparison! Can hardly from every sample as sewing is one of my favorite hobbies." Bostwick’s; Our Lady of ham’s; St. Thomeis Aquinas Restaurant Nov. 13 to hear wait for the others to arrive in future weeks!” Mrs. B. H., Fairfield, la. -ADV.— Loretto at Helen Wherle’s; at Bea Piaz’; Vessel of Val Pinchbeck, public rela Mrs. C., Canadensis, Pa. Our Lady of the Rockies at tions director o f the Bronco Honor at Charlene Burke’s; “ Your materials are 'beautiful' and so 'gay'.” “ May I take this opportunity to thank you for your fine service Chris Stremel's; Our Lady team. For reservations call and beautiful fabrics?” “Suddenly Slim” Holy Innocents at Nonai Mrs. E. C., Claremont, N.’ h . o f the Snows at Kay Hoer- Hosier’s; Guardian Angels 936-1801 or 777-4467. Mrs. L. S., Billings, Mt. Withnut •demann’s; Queen of Angels at Charlotte Mascheko’s; at Virginia Mulligan’s; St. Archangel Gabriel at Rose Parent-teacher confer Every 2 weeks throughout the year you will receive 16 fabric Cyclamates Luke at Madaline Shields’; mary Simpson’s; and St. ences will be held Nov. 14 swatches gathered from the tour corners of the globe! (artificial sweeteners) Stella Maria at Phyllis James at Irene Grotes’. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SANTA BARBARA, CALIF (Special). The U.S. Government! 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Pleat* tend Permenent SJimnett Plan to: 65 7.0 6.0 (Pfeate Print) 75 10.0 8.3 address city state zip code FABRICS ’ROUND THE WORLD INC. m WaM Mth ttTM*. Mm* V#ffc. M.V. leeu Please send me a booklet describing the work of Extension Society City... OR please send me a booklet on Extension volunteers. -..Zip...... Thursday, November 13, 1969 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Seven Reaching People <> The Colorado Springs Area: (Continued From Page 1) he is working to make more people 1 hat 8 the area where priests have aware of the alternatives to war and the best training. Hire laymen as to make young people aware of the Benet Hill Senior Wins Title administrators,'* he adds. alternatives they face in relation to His job with the State of Colorado war. Sylvia Stockwell, senior erator for Inter Nos, the president, and the other at Benet Hill Academy, is a one-year contract which may be "Society needs to hear from the con local chapter of the Junior members of the Latin Club 2577 Chelton Road, Colora extended for a few months because of servatives and from the liberals who Classical League, an served as hospitality com do Springs, and daughter a delay in getting the program under- between them create a healthy ten nounced recently that Be mittee and waitresses for of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick way, but then Father O’Hayre intends sion which makes growth and change net Hill Academy hosted the luncheon. Stockwell of 4121 Edwin- to return to parish work. He donates possible. the Fall Planning Meeting stowe Avenue, Colorado a large portion of his salary to his "A ll I’m asking is to be able to co at the Academy on Nov. 8. Debate Teams Rate parish. Springs, rofeived the MISS exist and grow," he says, explaining Assisting Sister Clarita Six debate teams from "The whole concept of the parish that a society which cuts off either TEENAGE COLORADO SPRINGS 1970 title at the in preparation for the Benet H ill Academy par priest must change. The day is over end of the debate — either the con meeting were the new offi ticipated in the Invita when a person in the hospital will see servative or the liberal — stifles final competition October 9. cers of the Inter Nos, tional Novice Debate Meet his parish priest. In a parish, a priest growth. president, Debbie Zorn; is on duty 24 hours a day. The lack The Benet Hill senior held at Cheyenne Moun vice-president, Lillian Ald tain High School. Oct. 25. of priests will force us to use priests presented as her talent "S O M E PR IE S T S H A V E said my erman; historian. Mary more effectively." performance an original Cheryl Dingwell, Sandra job will be over after the Moratorium Ellen Lohman; Secretary- Roebuck, Susan Mc- Father O’Hayre attended Regis Col Volunteer Chairman poem and song, "Society, and the Vietnam war ends, but they treasurer, Pam Foltz; edi Doughall, and Lisa Gil- lege and St. Thomas Seminary. He Joseph P. McConaty, a Why Do You W ^p ?" don’t realize that the real war is here tor for Flamma Clara, braith won certificates in was ordained in 1962 and has served native of Colorado, has Miss Teenage, Sylvia, in our country,” he said. Mary Krack; and co-editor, excellence. (B ill Benton, at Holy Ghost Parish. (He hated to been named Volunteer will be in Fort Worth, Father Hart was ordinaed in 1966 V Terry Taucer. Colorado Springs Corre leave there because there was so Chairman of the March Texas, November 8 after studying at St. Thomas Semi -*■ Rita Thomas, retiring spondent, 471-8192) much to do with kids, with old people nary and has served at Annunciation of Dimes in Colorado by through November 15 to he explained and quickly outlined a since then. He serves at the parish on Basil O’Connor, Presi compete for the title of number of central city activities he weekends. dent of The National Miss Teenage America. hoped the parish could undertake); at Foundation-March of She admits that the Miss Corpus Christi in Colorado Springs Father Jack Lang, without a Job Dimes. Owner of the Teenage America title is Set *]\ew’ Mass for five years (where he started a and without a parish assignment, Boulevard Mortuaries of exciting, but that she’s city-wide St. Vincent de Paul organi says he wants an assignment specifi Denver, Mr. McConaty really more interested in Demonstration zation); Blessed Sacrament in Denver cally with the Hispanos. He says he will guide the campaign winning the drama schol and at St. Anthony’s. is the only archdiocesan priest who is program of 63 county arship. Plans are being complet Worship Commission will at least three-fourths Hispano, that directors in their efforts Last year S ylvia won Springs. The affair was ed for the first of several sing for the occasion and Father Joseph Bartos, pastor of Our he speaks the language, and that he for Birth Defects Preven first place in the Colorado well attended considering demonstrations sponsored "backstop” the congrega Lady of Lourdes parish in Georgetown wants to help. tion. "As a cause of Springs Creative Writing parishioners had to brave by the Archdiocesan Litur tional participation. came to the archdiocese from Kansas H e had been w orking with the death, birth defects are Contest, several superiors snowy weather and icy gical Commission, hence All who are interested about a year and a half ago with his Archdiocesan Development Fund mi second only to heart in speech tourneys and a roads to attend. forth to be known as the are invited to attend the brother. He asked for an assignment grant program as a field supervisor disease, and our help for trophy for herinterpreta- The high point of the Worship Commisson, since demonstration Sunday. in Georgetown, knowing that the until August and has been looking for anguished parents is tion of Joan o f Arc. She evening was a narrative the approval of new bylaws Members of the Worship small group of Catholic families a permanent full-time job — hopefully urgently needed,” said hopes to have a story and given by AI Pickarts, of this group by Archbish Commission hope they will would not be able to support a full working with the Hispanos. He had Mr. McConaty. several poems in the May Chairman o f the Parish op James V. Casey. find beneficial helps to time priest. He says the community been an assistant at St. Bernadettes To Present issue of Literary Caval Council. His monologue carry back to their owte lends itself to an ecumenical effort Parish. cade. reviewed the history of IT WILL BE A Mass parishes. very well and that he both serves the "There is a revolution going on Voice Recital Holy Trinity from its first demonstration to be held in St. Francis de Sales Catholics, participates in the commu anyway, shouldn’t we be in the center Janice Walz Sullivan will Parish Anniversary Mass, held in a local nity life, and works in the communi of it, giving it direction with Chris present a voice recital for tavern, down to the pres church this Sunday eve ty. He says he will work as a carpen tian principles? The man who tries to her master’s degree at the The commeoration of the ent day. ning, Nov. 16, at 7:30. The ter, as a garage attendant or just Join that revolution may find that he University of Colorado 10th anniversary of Holy A Hugh cake topped with demonstration intended for about any other Job that is available. is crucified, or that the revolution Music Hall Nov. 16 at 2 Trinity Parish was held replicas of the school and priests, religious, and lay members of parish liturgi passes him by, but isn’t it better for p.m. recently in Colorado church buildings was cal committees is being him to try?" he asks. enjoyed both for its esthet Father Craig Hart, an activist who designed to show how to has been involved in a series of pro ic value and tasty con Convinced that he wants to remain get ready for the further tests and demonstrations while serv tents. a priest, he says his most Joyful, most changes in the liturgy ex ing as assistant at Annunciation Coordinators of the gath meaningful moments are in the cele pected to be implemented parish for the past 3 years, has taken ering were Mssrs. Clifford bration of the liturgy. Buckley and Leo Farrell. by the U S. Bishops in the a full-time job on the staff of the spring. American Friends Service Committee. Their success with the par **AS F A R AS P E O P L E are con Father Richard Ling, a That organization emphasizes non ty was demonstrated by cerned, the Christian faith must be member of the Worship violence and alternatives to war and the spirit of warmth, cor exercised. It is best realized through a Commission, will give an has been concerned with many of the diality and the many re meaningful liturgy. introductory talk, to pres problems which have concerned the quests to "get together like "People need to express their rela ent the practical theologi young priest. this more often.” tionship to God and need those who cal and psychological rea He says he took the job because he are able to articu late that need sons for more personal and felt the church wasn’t greatly con A c a d e m y To H o s tJC L through the liturgy,” he says. communal participation by cerned with the issues most pressing That’s why he enjoys the opportuni Sister Clarita McGarity, all members of the congre to people today. ties to celebrate home Masses for Latin Chairman and Mod- gation in the celebration of He has personally protested the war Santa’s small groups of people throughout the the liturgy. in Vietnam for many years. city. He is assisting as Presentation The demonstration, at a A SOFT-SPOKEN man who used parish now while the pastor is on sick "live Mass” will include little to play hockey at Colorado College in leave. substantial commentary, his hometown of Colorado Springs, he intended to be instruction helper A Denver native, he points out that says the eight beatitudes are what al and devotional at the should rule one’s life emphasizing to he received his theological training in same time. Every effort Rome where pastoral training and be poor, to be meek, to feel emphathy w ill be made so that a for others. counseling were not a formal part of central theme will shine the curriculum. A graduate of Regis Although he considers his work Expanding Scope. . . forth in the introductory with the Friends as an extension of High ScTiool, he attended St. Thomas commentary, the Scripture his ministry, he says he’s anti-es for four years and attended the Pon Sister Kathleen Cogan instructs seniors Cathe readings and the homily, tablishment. He makes a point of say tifical Gregorian University during rine Killion and Anne Krack on the use of a the petitions of the Prayers ing that he is not angry with indi the four years of Vatican Council and Hewlett-Packard Oscilliscope, the latest addition of the Faithful, and even viduals, that many are well-inten was ordained in Rome. to Benet Hill Academy’s Science Laboratory. The the hymns. tioned and hard working. He is currently involved in a seven- instrument, donated by the local electronics firm, In his work now he is actively in day fast with United Mexican Ameri will allow Sister Cogan to expand her scope of IT WILL BE RECOM volved in anti-Vietnam activities and can students in Boulder. instructions. MENDED to parish litur To Make Appeal gical committees that such pre-planning of the Sunday The Reverend John E. liturgy be done locally to Moran, C.S.Sp., Mission make the Sunday worship Procurator of the Holy the meaningful experience Ghost Fathers, will make it should always be. an appeal for the Holy A Sisters’ Choir under Ghost Fathers missions the direction of Sister on Saturday, Nov. 15, Jeannine Therese, S.C.. and Sunday, Nov. 16, at another member of the Saint John’s Church in AN EXPERIENCED AND DEDICATED Longmont. Father Moran is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa. 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BROADWAY (ENGLEWOODI REPLACEMENT 62 455-3663 • AUTO TOPS Ridge Valley Poultry • AUTO CARPETS 5650 W. 29th Ave. • C O M P L E T E Special Thanksgiving Hours: UPHOLSTERY TutsPay 25. Open till 9:00 p.m. Serving Denver's Families For 79 Years SERVICE Wednesday 25. Close et Noon. Phone 233-0757,233-0036 Page Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, November 13, 194» Teenagers Relate To Family T They grope to put their ideas into conducted by Father Elmer Carroll. S.J., involved and the program gives them re words. The giggle a bit. and repeat head of the Regis High School Religion lease time from classes when they are things they’ve obviously heard their par department, with seniors from the high conducting the once-a-week Friday work ents say. school who come to the John XXIII Cen shops at the center. But they’re trying, in a day-long work ter to lead workshops for eighth graders There are 10 teams of Regis students shop. to put into words and share their from Catholic schools in the archdiocese. who participate. The seniors selected the ideas about teenagers and family life and "I feel to form kids into Christians, two topics for the workshops — Self Dis self discipline and self control with other they have got to be involved. I really cipline and Self Control, and Teenagers eighth graders. wanted to find a place for my seniors to and Family Life — and all contributed work.” Father Carroll says. the ideas which are presented in talks to IT ’S A L L P A R T of a special program Every senior at Regis High School is the eighth graders who attend. S P E C IA L T R A IN IN G in the form of orientation meetings of the teams are held to prepare for each workshop. Each senior has some part in the program and all serve as discussion leaders with small groups of students. The students hear talks in the morn ing. have lunch at the center, see a film strip "The Turned on Generation.” meet for discussions and end the day with the celebration o f Mass with guitars. "N o program is as well organized as Father Carroll’s,” says center director Sis At Priests' Senate Meet ter Marian Keevan. Bishop John L. Paschang (right) of Grand Island confers with three And Father Carroll insists that his delegates to the two-state regional Priests’ Senate meeting in (»rand Island. seniors receive a terrific effect from their With him are (left to right) Father Patrick O’Malley of Chicago, president contact with the younger students and of the National Federation of Priests Councils; Father Dan Huber of the that the seniors feel they learn a great Pueblo diocese; and Father Clement De Wall, chairman of the Denver deal from the experience. Council of Priests. Delegates to the meeting represented the Archdioceses of Denver and Omaha and the Dioceses of Pueblo, Lincoln, and Grand Is E IG H T H G RAD ER S in the arch land. diocese have a chance to participate in one Friday program. So far students from Loveland, Longmont, and 25 metropolitan Denver Priests Attend area schools — over 1,000 — have parti cipated in the two-year-old program. There are a few Friday’s not filled as of this time. Teachers interested in the pro ]\ational Council Meet gram may contact Sister Marian at the Father Clement De Wall, state of the Church in the need for all bishops having Center. U.S.. the obligation of a voice in decision-making Mass Follows Workshop pastor of Sacred Heart Father Carroll has been at Regis for church, Denver, and chair NFPC to be of service to in the Church. Following the day-long workshop at John XXIII Center with discussions and four years and taught in St. Louis prior man of the Archdiocese of the Church, NFPC’s work Bishop Paschang also said talks led by Kegi.s High School senior, eighth grade students participate in the to that. He studied for a year at the Denver Council of Priests, in matters of due process, that there was a need to Mass which is celc'bruted by the program director. Father Elmer Carroll, S. J. Lumen Vitae in Brussels, the internation and Fathers John Canjar, the selection of bishops approach the Church’s at the close of each Friday s€‘ssion at the center. al center for catechetics. pastor of Cure d’Ars and celibacy. problems with a construc church. Denver, and Paul The problem o f resigna tive, positive approach Wicker, assistant pastor, tions from the priesthood rather than in a destruc Church Hit on Record St. Patrick church, Denver, and research work in this tive. negative manner. Now Rogioiial Coiitor recently attended a region field was also discussed. al meeting of the National OTHER SPEAKERS at PRESCRIPTIONS For Doaf and Blind Of Aid to Hispanos Federation of Priests Coun the meeting were Bishop cils in Grand Island, Neb. John L. Paschang of Grand • • • BY REV. the approximately 270 U.S. and the uneducated among Cliilfiron Scliodniod The meeting drew dele Island and Dr. Henry VINCENT J. HOPE bishops is Spanish-sur- the Hispano population. H o lid a y gates from the Provinces of Adams of the Academy of Planning is beginning for lar centers are being named. • Establishment of a WASHINGTON - The Denver (Denver and Pueb Parish Clergy. Minneapo DRUG CENTER a regional center for chil planned in Kansas. Ne- specialized Hispano aposto- U.S. Bishops’ own special lo sees) and Omaha lis. dren who are both deaf bra.ska, Utah. New Mexico THEIR SPECIFIC rec late for the Permanent P h a r m a c y ists on Hispano affairs (Omaha, Grand Island, and The bishop addressed and blind. and Wyoming. ommendations included: diaconnte. Lincoln sees). The division of Special In order to plan effective criticized the Church’s rec The naming o f at least himself to the Roman Syn P H O N E 238-7539 ord o f service to this eth THE PRINCIPAL od and its resulting resolu Education Services of the ly for the center, it is es 13 Hispano bishops — TO SUPPORT their m SHERIDAN nic minority and recom speaker at the meeting Colorado I)epartm«*nt of sential that all deaf-blind three in Texas, three in contention that Hispanos tions and said that the LAKEWOOD, COLORADO mended substantial new was Father Patrick O’Mal agreement was in complete Hours: W M k d a y s BiBO to 10 p.m . Education has been desig children in Colorado be California and one each in have been shunted far out Sundays 10 a .m . to 10 p.m. commitment to Spanish ley. Chicago, president nated by the Bureau of identified. All educational Santa Fe, N.M., Tucson, of the mainstream of accord with the beliefs of surnamed Catholics. o f NFP. He discussed the FREE DELIVERY Education for the Handi personnel in the state are Ariz., New Jersey, one in American affluence. Tin^je- the Pope concerning the Reporting directly to the capped, U.S. Office of Edu urged to submit the names South Florida and the ro and Gallegos cited the fall meeting of the Nation cation, as the agency to of all children believed to Midwest. following statistical data: al Conference o f Catholic create the center. be candidates for this pro • Doubling the appropri • In the Southwest, one- Bishops (NCCB). two offi Although the first year gram to regional represen ation for the Spanish- third of Hispano families cials of the Division for is expected to be .spent in tative. Richard Champion, Speaking committee, to $1 live on incomes of less the Spanish-Speaking, U.S. planning the center, even consultant for the vi.sually million a year to finance than $3,000 per year. Catholic Conference, plead tually it will offer medical, handicapped and crippled expanded and new pro • The unemployment ed for greater consideration psychological, social and in the division of special rate of Hispano mules is for the 12 million Hispano- grams. educational services. Simi- education services of the 8.5 per cent in the .South Americans. • Expansion o f the an CDE. State Office Build west. Acrou th« Str*«t f-ro.n Antonio Tinajero, the ing. Denver 80203. Tele nual collection for Negro • In Texas, 89 per cent NOTRE OAME CHURCH division’s executive direc and Indian missions to GREEN phone 892-3382. of Hispano students drop j V tor, and Andrew Gallegos, provide additional funds MEADOWS A blind-deaf child by def out of school before grad co-chairman of the execu for Hispanos. CONOCO inition is one who has both uating from high school. tive committee, pointed out auditory and visual impair • Making seed money • The average education COMPLETE the number of Hispanos in ment, the combination of available at the national al level o f Southwestern the United States exceeds Church level for local secu which causes such severe Hispanos is 4.7 years; the )\*i So Snrridon the total populations o f 60 lar project.s. RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA communication and other median educational level is nations — and that 11 • An institute of special NATIONAL DIRECTOR educational and develop about 8 years — two years Latin American nations training and information to mental problems that he below the national median with .smaller populations make bishops, clergy and cannot properly be accomo for Negroes. THE MOST UNLIKELY PLACES have their own hierarchy. laity "more effective ser dated by special education • Four major universities PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED They noted not one o f vants” of the poor, the sick Three hundred miles by helicopter, then 75 miles by motorboat — by a lone FOR AND D E LIV E R ED programs or other special in states with large His priest, on one sick call. Where was this amazing trip? The jungles of Africa? TRAPPIST CANDIES services currently avail pano populations graduated The remotest villages of India? No! This apostolic journey was taken by one of 7 FLAVORS - ]fc BAG able. WcFrker-Priests Approved 22,000 students in 1969, of ColfAi A* Oownmq 777 U H the three missionary priests in Greenland! whom only 600 were Hispa Have you ever thought of Greenland as mission territory? Probably not. But PEEBLES BUENOS AIRES - (NO nos. HIS CONDITIONS state It is u fart that out of a population of 40.000 there are only 58 Catholics. ALLENDALE — Despite government • The mortality rate for that "manual work must The mission to Greenland is unique. There is only one Catholic church and PHARMACY suspicion of all Clergy bent be taken up in such a infanLs up to one year in a8«M» W. .Wth IMacc on social reform, Coadjutor manner that it cannot in the Southwest is twice as three missionaries for the entire country — 840.000 square miles. Located at I22-2:1{I7 Juan Carlos Aramburu of terfere with priestly duties, high a.s the average for the Godthaab. this church serves a congregation of 25 Catholics — the other 33 Anrada W ist's P ritessiaaal flarM acn Buenos Aires has given prayer and study ... and whole population. members of the flock live up to 400 miles away. Ar\ada. Colorado official approval for groups full-time jobs will require • In Colorado, the life The great distances and the difficult travelling conditions make it impossible of worker-priests in subur expectancy for a Hi.spano COMPLETE CAR SERVICE special permission from the for the priests to visit these people more than twice a year. Last year one of the ban slums. bishop.” male is 56.7 years — com missionaries made a 48 day boat trip through storms and pack ice, to the south TUNE UP • CARBURETOR pared to an over-all expect Bacon & Schramm AUTO TRANS. The archbishop said, ern tip of the country, in order to baptize one CaUiolic baby! Your C*r Problem — Dor Priest-workers can live ancy o f 67.5 years. Com posit ten Reefing however, that their work Specialty in teams and share their The country is virtually 100% Lutheran. Thanks to courageous Lutheran mission Tile Reefing EXPERT TELEVISION REPAIR must be done within the income. TH E R E P O R T on His aries. Christianity was brought back to Greenland in 1721 after several centuries of Reef Repairing ONEIDA GARAGE conditions he gave them. The groups had been religious clashes. It was not until 1953. however, that full religious freedom was 4020 Brighton Blvd. Bill Kirk 1400 Oneida 777 7SSS "W e are gratified that panos was only a part of 244-6563 working on an experimen granted. several priests told us of the business o f the NCCB tal basis for several their desire to devote fall meeting devoted to How do the priests look upon their mission in this ecumenical age? One of months. One of the groups, considerations of poverty ARROW themselves to this ministry them writes: I "Howdy" headed by Father Hector and ethnic problems. Also (of the worker-priestJ.” •We feel that something is missing when people are simply born into one SERVICE Botan, has five semina high on the agenda was I Bob's Place Archbishop Aramburu said. religion — as when people are Catholics or Moslems or Buddhists just be rians from Villa Devoto establishment of a national STATION "Manual labor done by cause everybody else is. And so in this country, we want to help people make I 300 So. Colo. Blvd. diocese (in a large Buenos DRIVE IN W ITH CDNFIOENCE priests will provide a valu office for black Catholicism their religious conviction a matter of personal choice. We want to make it TUNE UP 4 BRAKE SERVICE I Cowtown. Colo Aires suburb) working — approved in principle at able tool for the pastoral 1711 4SS-0737 with it. In the team are possible for a native Greenlander to become a Catholic, if he so wishes.’’ I... effort among the poor.” the spring NCCB meeting four other priests, Fathers in Houston and revitaliza Like all missionaries, these three priests arc faced with a tremendous task. Carlos Mujica. Santiago tion of the 18-month-old And like all missionaries, they need your continued support if their efforts are to Vernazza, Rodolfo Ricciar- Urban Task Force. bear fruit. THE SOCIETY OF OUR LADY delli and Jorge Goni. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is involved in a worldwide mis sionary effort. It helps maintain countless missionaries throughout the world. Father Botan is reported GLASS Devotion to the Mother of Sorrows to have drafted the norms But we cannot help unless you do! Just $1.00 will provide enough food, clothing CO. for the group at Archbish and shelter to support a missionary for one day. Can you sacrifice that much or is os old os the Church op Aramburu’s request. more to help a missionary serve mankind? Send your gift today! Earlier attempts to have I------1 Ills first exemplar was St. John at the foot of the Cross, "Now priest-workers recognized FOR MIRRORS there stood by the Cross of Jesus His Mother," XIX-25. Its place SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of the Society for the Propagation at Avellancda and San Isi See Our Beautiful of the Faith. Please cut out this column and send your offering to Right in the Gospel narrative ensured its place in the history of the dro failed, mostly because Church. It has always been part and parcel of Catholic piety. The Sew Home at Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, National Director. Dept. C., 11-16, 366 Fifth they become "overactive” Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, or directly to your local Diocesan Director. Brothers of Our Lady of Sorrows will start the Ilovena to the in labor conflicts. 690 Lawrence 82S.5251 Mother of Sorrows on December 16 for and with the members of the Society of Our Lady. Membership is open to all persons ... JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. MIMBERSHIP NAME ...... 1 1 \ B R O A D W A Y Sanilized Vans and Inilividwali $ 1/ F a m tlyi w*r y m t MODIRN APOSTOlATf Local A Long Distance PmrpmtmmU $ 3S.OO. U f* . Equipment ADDRESS ...... y A Rosary and Novena booklet AS A RROTHIR MOVING Packing and ; (English-French) go to each new For information about the Brotherhood. Shipping CITY ...... STATE ...... ZIP member. People who cannot afford a W rite to Director of Vocations, Foreign Service Via membership fee may become mem Box 10. Mabou. Nova Scotia bers by sending their name and ad Sea or Air dress. The Right Reverend Gregory Smith DIAL 732-3B55 [w rite to S O C IE T Y O F O U R L A D Y , MBbou, NOV. Scott.,CBnid. Diocesan Director 30 J South Sherman Street UNITED VAN LINES Denver, Colorado 80209 I At the Theater Thursday. November 13. 19S9 THE REGISTER. DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Nine Regis Opener A t the Movies Regis College’s theater day hero; Sue McTaggart son who wants attention. season opens at 8:30 p.m. is "Sarah;” David Kotten- The same lack or par Lee M arvin Steals today (Nov. 13) with the stette, "Nickles;” and Gary tial lack — of communica first o f four performances ‘Paint Ifour Wagon^ emotion ^ictu/iGS Groene. "Zeus.” tion exists between the ClAtSiriCATION BY NATIONAi CATHOLIC o f Archibald MacLeish’s Other principals in the parents, but is better pre BY TOM OFFICER — but some other tunes OPFICI FOR MOTION PICTURIS J.D., a modern tale of Job cast are Jess Perez, "Zo- sented. are gone, replaced by Ler- o f the Bible. phar:” Kevin Barry, "Eli- Lee Marvin is guilty of The simple set design — highway robbery! ner-Previn selections, writ Following arc ciaaaincaUona of moUon pirturva of Ihp National CalhoUc O f*' Remaining performances phar;” and Bill Strempel, a large tree in the center fir* of Motion Plrtuivs for fllma currently playing Denver. Boulder, and Colo That is the verdict after ten for the film. And there rado Spring* flrat-run, neighborhood, and drive-ln theaters m well as thoMi will be at the same time "Bildad.” o f the stage — holds the one sees Paint Your Wag are numerous changes in appearing on television in the Denver, Colorado Springs and Sterling area. on Nov. 14-16. eye of the viewer as the Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listings found in "T V lluide" on. roadshow film attrac the plot. Mike Anderson has the action of past, present, fu magasine. ClassiflcationB are: A-l, famll>-; A-2. aduhs and adolescents; A-3, ‘Stim mertree’ tion that has settled down Even so, the musical is adulU only; A-4. aduks only with reservaUons; B. morally objectionahle In part title role in the trials and ture takes place — is by one that brings laughter for all: C, condemned. Ron Cowen’s first play, to a long-run engagement tributlations of the present Henry Lowenstein. Out and joy — on the adult First Run Villa lUlia ~ Hail Hrro. A-3 at the Cooper Cinerama Aladdin - .Midnight Cowboy, A-4 Summertree, is the initial standing is the lighting for level, make no mistake. Village iRi - Alice's Restaurant. A-.l offering this season of Bon- theater, Denver. Bluebird .Medium Cool, B Wf-sUand Cinema — On My Way to the final vignette of the The film has an "A-3” rat Boulder iB' — The Christmas Tree, the Crusades, I Met a Girl Who . . ., Marvin walks off with 85 A-2 fils Scene II. The overall play as the final darkness Neighborhood, Drive-ln per cent of the bawdy, ing from NCOMP and an Centre — Butch Cassidy and the effect is impressive but not of death settles over "M ” from MPAA. The lyr Sundance Kid, A-3 Alaska Safari. A-'i; Blood Demon, outstanding for a newcom boisterous Lerner-Loewe- Century lil - Ollveri,A-l unlisted: Honniv and Clyde, A-4: Bul "Young Man.” ics and some of the dia litt. A-3: Huona Sera, Mrs. Campbell, er, who penned the play Previn musical — leaving Cherry Creek Cinema — Hail, Hero, Robert Downing’s direc logue are responsible — A-3 A-S: Dr. Zhivago, A-2; Kasy Rider, A- 'Messa di Gloria' the remaining 15 per cent 4; Glory Stompers, unlisted; Good two years ago at the age tion is commendable and but not to the degree that Chief fCS) - Alice's Restaurant. A-3 to be divided between the Cinema 70 iCSi — Funny Girl, A-2 Guys and Bad Guys. A-3: Great Rank o f 22. the cast consisLs of David Robbery, A-.3: Mad Doctor of Blood Robert Lansing (above) music, photography, dia the film is truly objection Continental - Funny Girl. A-2 No names are used in Hiatt as the hero: Robert Cooper Cinerama Paint Your Island, unllated; My Side o f tho able. Mountain, A-l: .Numlter One. A-3; the play except for "Bud Lee and Julia Whitcombe will direct the combined logue, and one other per Wagon. A-3 choirs of South Broad former, Tom Ligon. f;ooper 70 iCSi — Medium Cool, B; Three in the Attic, K; Unainkablo dy,” the nickname of the as the parents: Mark Ryer Marvin has a role simi (next' Sterile Cuckoo. A-4 .Mollv Brown, A-2. hero. The characters are as the "Little Boy:” Robyn way Christian church Paint Your Wagon is an lar to his award-winning Crest The Sterile Cuckoo. A-4 On Television and St. Vincent de Paul Denham — .Marlowe. B SATCRDAY. NOV. 1.1 simply "Young Man,” "Lit Taylor, "Girl;” and Tom "oldtimer” as musicals go one in Cat Ballou. He is a Hold That Ilypnotiat. A-2; Saint church, in performances Denver - Alice's Restaurant, A-3 tle ^y,” "Mother,” "Fa Foley, "Soldier.” — T.O. — nearly 20 years old. gold prospector who trusts Kngicwond Cinema - On My Way to Joan. A-2: The KUr. B: Human Dupli- ther,” "Girl,” and "Soldier.” of Puccini’.s "Messa di Lerncr and Loewe had two his "Pardner” (Clint East- the Crusades, I Mrt a Girl Who . . caiors, unlialed: Fortune Cookie. A-.t; Gloria.” The work, com B Tunnel of Love. B: Road to Utopia, The action centers about memorable tunes in the wood), buys a Mormon wife Ksquire — Take the Money and A-l: Spy Who Came In From tho a dying soldier, "Young Manual Play • posed by Puccini at the original Broadway produc (Jean Seberg), connives Run. A-3 Cold. A-3: The Rirda, A-2: Uarabbas. age of 18, will be given tion - "I Talk to the Flatirons Geared to Perceptual or Brain Damage Problems ]\uns Run Special School for Special Pupils "O ur >;t)al i> to teach them Our bijj >:oal is to get them back in the cla.sa- rcK>m " say,- the director of Hiivern .^hool. a unit|ue sch«M>l offering prescriptive education I'or children with perceptual difliculties ttr brain damage Sister KlizalK'lh Thro who dire<-is the '.,-lnKil now sjiv- seven teachers with .seven aide.«^ try to help .'>0 •i' children U-tween the ages of 5 and 10 overcome their 4 dilTiculties She emphasizes that these children are not retarded but lH*cause of their other problems they have been ntm-achievers in Directions on Tape the average classroom. A tape recorder is used by this student to help him in following directions. Each task he is as HAVKK.N SCHOOL signed is broken down into simple steps and he doesn't have average class- learns to color the circles, squares and diamonds rcKims Its a tailor-made as he is told. unit at the l.oretlo Kduca- tion ( ’enter where each child has his own little cubicle where he can carry out his as.signments with out distractions, where his teacher knows just where Needs Coordination Practice he needs help, where even I„ots of coordination exercises look like just plain fun — like this boy the young students know drawing circles in two directions with both hands. C'oordination between they all have special prob head and hand is one of the prtiblems experienced by many of the Havern lems. students. The schftol was organized in 196o and the sisters ..... i\mm teaching on the staff have all had special training for A Special Kind of Teaching this specific work. Many ■r<.>ach«*r> at Hava-rn School n