Phoenix; Miss Gregg, and Mccord

COMMUNITY RELATIONS January 23, 1969 THE REGISTER. DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Sec. 2, Page 1 Police and the Citizen Guest Conductor Mazer Gets By Tom Officer have varied: Miss Gregg on Dragnet to remind the public just what a police­ Hollywood — "It is all playing either a good or Mixed Reaction From Critic right for a critic to attack bad woman, and Harris man is. usually as a villain or a As for this viewer, Jack the show, but do not use By Rev. Edward L. grammed a varied i f not thus perpetrated was not in the matter of dynamics, man the viewer dislikes. Webb as "Sgt. Joe Friday” the show to take out a Maginnis, S.J overly adventurous group to the logic of the music; of phrasing, of betrayal of Gilmore has usually is the perfect example of personal grudge against * * * of pieces. He showed there was not one tempo structural logic than he played a police superior — our big cities’ police detec­ Police Chief Thomas Red- which was either contra.»y was in the Wagner on in both D ra g n e t and tive. May he be around for The second of the guest din." to the demands of the Monday night. The per­ Adam-12. And McCord a n ' a long time. conductors of the current That is the stand o f Jack Denver /-v what the music was all score or inconsistent with formance was largely satis­ Milner played their Adam- uenver Symphony Orches- about. He exhibited a rath-rath­ Webb, actor-director-pro­ TV Highlights tra season made his debut eminently valid musical fying, perhaps totally so to 12 characters in the Drag­ er clear and largely unde­ ducer of the popular NBC- with the orchestra this values therein. But the those who are unaware net episode that dealt with monstrative p(xlium pres­ T V series, Dragnet 1969. Dan Blocker narrates week, Henry Mazer is his whole piece was too fast that our orchestra routine­ ence. He produced compe­ Police Chief Reddin is police brutality com- Down on the Farm, an name and the city of Pitta- for THIS conductor, lead­ ly gives a whole lot more plaint. tently played and occasion­ the top man o f the Los hour-long salute to farming is his background. ing THIS orchestra, to in these regards than was In one way the episode ally mildly exciting per­ Angeles Police Department, in the U.S., on KOA, 6:30 He has long been associat­ educe the total musical demanded of it on this was a ’ reunion” for six of formances. He established whose files are used for p.m. Jan. 25; ed with the Pittsburgh values, or anything ap­ occasion. the cast members: Webb, apparent rapport with the the cases on two o f Webb’s Symphony Orchestra, in proaching thereto, which The best thing on the Morgan, McCord, Milner, orchestra, and elicited a Mark V II Limited produc­ — keeping an eye on one House of the Lord, on recent years as its associ­ listeners familiar with this program was the last, as G'lmore, and Peter Dur- K____ LZ_ , channel 7, 9:30 better than mediocre re- marvelous score not only tions: Dragnet 1969 and another’s firms and report­ ate conductor. He comes far as performance was Adanx'12. ing anything suspicious; yea. McCord had played in a.m., Jan. 26; thence with a six>nse therefrom. He was might anticipate but also concerned. Zoltan Kodaly’s Dragnet during its first tnence with a reputation of how security forces are set solid musicianship L d fPP'““d®d vigoro^ly by were given grounds to orchestra suite from the two years on its return to Religion Views the News, in motion for a presiden­ — ' ^ the audience, reacting to judge that the (inductor opera Hary Janos is a television; M ilner had on K W G N , channel 2; great versatility both This season. Dragnet tial visit to Los Angeles; the rousing conclusions of tried but failed to achieve. great crowd pleaser, of played with Webb on Drag­ 10:30 a.m. Jan. 26; technique and in musical 1969 is dealing more with how a teen-age group was insights. two not overly familiar Perhaps it was first-night some musical consequence. net when it was on radio; police department commu­ formed to combat drug American Sportsman pieces. nervousness, perhaps it Performances by Vladimir and Duryea had been a These traits were some­ nity relations and what addiction in schools; how a starts its fifth season, on THE PROGRAM was wrong-headed suspi­ Crolschmann in the past shady character in a what in evidence in the goes on behind the scenes |X>lice investigation into KBTV, channel 9, 2 p.m. first of this opened with Franz Schu- cions about the rusticity of have stressed the musical previous episode that dealt rather than in the routine alleged p>olice brutality is Jan. 26; and n ?ir Mr IT Third Symphony in the audience which oerament. His TH ING S improved after crude musical idiom in­ empted by KOA, channel "Officer Bill Gannon" greatest work lies in his intermission, when we volved. The orchestra gave efficient the Los Angeles 4, Denver, and KO AA, (Harry Morgan), his part­ always gracious and suit­ were given a considerably it a great going over, one Police Department is in its ch an n el 5, Colorado ner, have shown how citi­ able and seemingly inex- better than competent and in which the infelicities of op>erations. Springs, and then shown zens can help each other haustable fund of melodic somewhat less than in­ technique were well suited two days later on a de­ spired performance of Rich­ Even with his ever so lines. He is, nvertheless, a to what the opera is all layed basis — after 10 ard Wagner’s Siegfried slightly changed format, musician thoroughly at about. p.m. — with no advance home in the classical con­ Idyll. If Mr. Mazer were to We are to hear Mr. Ma­ ,/| Webb is able to use his old GOLF notice to the newspapers or ventions which were dying remain in Denver for a zer again next week, again Dragnet acting veterans: viewers.) long period of time, it is to Virginia Gregg, Stacy Har­ in his own lifetime. I f a in a varied program calcu­ ) s u n - f u n conductor does less than be hoped that he would be lated to display his ware. ris, Art Gilmore, and even Dragnet fans get a spe­ justice to Schubert’s con­ considerably more exigent It should prove interesting. 1 , two p>erformer8 who now cial treat Jan. 27 when a ventions and structure, it are the co-stars of Adam- two-hour Dragnet — 1969 is considerably less a crime —A. cook-outs 12, Kent McCord and Mar­ "World Premiere Movie” is than the same deficiencies tin Milner. shown on NBC. The cast perpetrated on Mozart or Miss Gregg and Harris includes Webb, Morgan, Haydn. If the performance were in the Dragnet movie /Phoenix; Miss Gregg, and McCord. is routine, one may always of some 15 years ago. surmise about the conduc­ ARIZONA Besides authenticity. Since then, their app>ear- tor’s attitudes toward the The west’s most scenic spot ances in the TV series Dragnet is known for its —where the sun spends the consequentiality of the short, crisp dialogue. music at hand. In short, a winter. Golf. swim, horse­ Webb’s writers keep the Film Experts back ride, cook-outs in re­ Rosvoll Auction less than satisfactory per­ sort splendor. dialogue short and moving. Three discussion leaders at the Mile-Hi Film formance of the likes of 1238-48 S. Broadway And in keeping with the Season: 722-4721 Conference, held last weekend at Loretto Heights the Schubert Third need Mid-December to May We pay cash or sell for you brief sentences, Webb as College, review their presentations. From left, not reflect on the musical V/nte for rates. OUS AND NICKY VAYAS a t A u ctio n director keeps the camera Richard Harris of Brandon Films. San Francisco; integrity of a conductor. It 28 years in auction field. Char-Broiled FILETT J O K A K E I N N concentrated on closeups of Sister Mary Kenneth, and Alan Oddic of George does lead one to suspect, • Court Appraisers the individuals rather than MIGNON...... $1.32 Baked Idaho Potato PARADISE INN Pflaum Publishers. Dayton, Ohio. however, what such a con­ • Liquidators on panoramic shots, which SIRLOIN...... $1.28 Tossed Green S^ad SOOO E. Camelback Road ductor’s over-all musical • E states are used for the introduc­ M CHICKEN ...... $1.08 Garlic Bread philosophy amounts to, and For the Very Hungry PHOENIX • B an kru p t tion each week. how such a conductor SECOND ORDER OF STEAK 78 CENTS • Furniture This combination could might wear over a period • Equipment LUNCHEON SPECIAL $1.10 be called the Webb School o f time. Mr. Mazer’s Mon­ • Real Estate o f Television and should be I <:^UotiOR ^iCtu/l62 ■day evening go with W ill supply excellent references. G/M STEAK HOUSE followed more, particularly classification b y n a t i o n a l c a t h o l ic Schubert was less than by some of the action OFFICE FOR M OTION PICTURES auspicious. 3 9 9 - 2 8 0 8 »534>7918 : shows. Following are claasifications of motion pictures of the National The following number 766 Lincoln Catholic Office of Motion Pictures for films currently playing Den­ tended for me, at least, to Openll a.m.to9p.m. 11 a.m,to7:30Sundays In its "new” life on tel­ ver first-run. neighborhood, and drive-in theaters as well as those be a consistent follow-up The Lotus Room evision, the outstanding appearing on television in the Denver, Colorado Springs and Ster­ Food to Go (Management of Esther and Frank Fong) on my first impression. episode on Dragnet has to ling area. Ratings of movies on TV are checked against listinga Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. found in "TV Guide" magazine. ClassiHcations are: A-1, family; A-2 The work was Paul Hin­ COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF be "What Is a Cop?” adults and adolescents; A-3 adults only; A-4 adults only with reser­ demith’s S3onphonic Meta­ FINEST CHINESE AND This single episode vations; B, morally objectionable in part for all; C, condemned. morphosis on Themes of (Compiled by Carol Good) AMERICAN FOODS stands out for several rea­ Carl Maria von Weber. sons — tight writing for a Barbarella, C; Bullitt, A-3; the Rhine, A-2; Everybody Does A Stautiful Lantern Lighted Dining Room In th Here we were on definitely TRAVEL AGENT Veterans ot Foreign Wars Home three-character drama in Camelot, A-2; Capricious Sum- It, A-2; Duel on the Mississippi, more consequential ground, John S. S te w a rt Post No. 1 an interrogation room, mer, A-3; Chitty-Chitty Bang- A-2. Open to the Public Bang. A-1; Dr. Zhivago. A-2; SUNDAY. JAN. 26 ground which contains pit- 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m .—Sat. 11 a .m . to 11 p .m . showing what goes on in Finian’s Rainbow. A-1; Gradu- Charlie Chan at the Circus. A- falls both of the suspicious DIRECTORY Sunday 11 a.m. to - p.m. the questioning of a atc, A-4; Horse in the Gray 1; Web of Suspicion, A-3: Just ______(Closed Tuesdays)______and unsuspicious sort. Mr. young undercover police­ Flannel Suit, A-I; Ice Station Around the Comer, A-1; Salty Mazer negotiated most of DOWNTOWN^^%i man suspected o f robbery Zebra, A-1; Isabel. A-3: Oliver. O’Rourke. B; Bang, Bang. A-3; roBERGMAN ART SCHOOL- j ««o * i:* j • »• Outdoorsman. unlisted: Guns of Darkness. A-2; Brothers the former, to be trapped and bgt. frid ays com- Romeo and Juliet, A-4; Skidoo, In Law, A-3; All 'Through the by a few of the latter in a STARTS JAN. 27-Approved by VA and State ments on"What Is a Cop?” B; Space Odyssey, A-2; Stalking Night, A-2. disappointing way. To be­ American Express Travel Service 82S-S301 4J0 nih St "The Company tor People Who Travel" COME TO EXHIBITIO N-JAN. 26—2 to 6 p.m. In a five-minute mono- Moon, A-l; star, A-2; The Fixer, MONDAY, JAN. 27 gin with, the entire F>er- logue, "Friday” tells the A-3: The Lion in Winter. A-3: Prince of Space, A-3; Dark The Night They Raided Min­ formance was murderously Commercial Advertising Art — Layout Production Victory, A-2; One Way Street, B; Catholic Travel & Tours 623-4595 young officer (played by sky’s. B. Flamingo Road, B; Dragnet, A-l; fast in tempos. The murder Fashion Art — Greeting Cards — Cartooning "A ll travel home & Abroad" McCord) what it means to Neighborhood Drive-In The Man From Laramie, A-2; I4S3 Pennsylvania St. Dress Design — Portraiture — Hobby Art Bandolero, A-3: Bliss o f Mrs. The L-Shaped Room, A-4; Juke Architectural Illustration — Air Brush — Lettering be a policeman. The famed monologue has become part Blossom, A-3; Blow-Up, C; Bos­ G irL A-2. Lindquist Travel Service 825-7175 12 Lessons: Prepare copy for printer — EARN ton Strangler, B; Candy, C; T U E S D A Y . J A N . 28 Ballet ' f , w estern Fed. Sav Bldg. "21 yrs. exp. on 3 Continents" For all ages — Day, eve. — Junior Saturday Classes of the Los Angeles Police Coogan's Bluff, C; Devil’s Bri­ The M a jor and the Minor, A-2; Department Training Aca­ gade, A-3; Faces, A-4; Funny College Confidential, A-3; Peg­ Premiere Call 733-3161 or 733-8121 for folder demy’s indoctrination for Girl, A-2; Good, Bad and Ugly. gy, A-l; Watch on the Rhine, A- f)olicemen. B; Hang ’Em High, A-3: Hell- 2; The Miracle Worker. A-2; , 4 ^ . , NORTH 1923 E. Kentucky Ave. — No. 5 bus at door nghters, A-2: If He Hollers. Let Ixjver Come Back, B; The Spoil­ The monologue is the At Heights Free Parking Him Go, C; Impossible Years, A- ers. A-2; Oil for the Lamps of Boulder Travel Agency finest tribute paid to the 3; L a d y in C em en t, B; M ore China, A-l. Ballet West, formerly the 2M7 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, Colo. px)lice that this viewer has Dead Than Alive; A-3; WEDNESDAY. JAN. 29 Utah Civic Ballet, will heard. It well deserves Minute to Pray, Second to T he M agnificen t Fraud, A-2; give its premiere perform­ Die, A-3; Parent Trap, A-1; Pink Ain’t Misbehavin, B; Behind the being repeated each year Jungle. A-2; Rosemary's Baby. High Wall, A-2; All Through the ance as the nation’s first gggg*~;souTH g C; Shalako. A-3; The Split. K; Night, A-2; Danger Has Two professional regional ballet Three Guns For Texas. A-1; Faces, A-3; The Happening. A-3; company at 8:15 p.m. Jan. , ^ 757-7601 Three in the Attic, B; Wait Until •Adorable Julia. A-3; Mad Little Hanrahan's University Hills Travel '9 6 0 So. Colo Blvd 29 in the May Bonfils Dark, A-2; West Side Story. A-3; Island, A-2. 272) So. Colorado Blvd . DENVER Yellow Submarine. A-1. T H U R S D A Y . J A N . 30 Stanton Center for the Variety Girl, A-l; The Two- Performing Arts on the On Television An American nuclear sub. . . A sky full of Russian paratroopers Headed Spy. A-2; Abbott and Loretto Heights College A race for the secret of Ice Station Zebra) SATURDAY. JAN. 25 Costello Meet the Mummy, A-l; campus. ■luke G irl, A-2: C at On A Hot o n tin e n ta l Bowery Bombshell, A-2; Ma Tickets for the perform­ ii Mfto GoWa-ja Ma,ef ofesenls Mart/i RansohofTs ftoductw of and Pa Kettle in the Ozarks, A- Tin Roof, A-3: Wings of the " p S ^ e n v e r 2; The Hired Gun. A-1; Naked Hawk, A-2; Whiplash, B. ance are $1 students (a Earth, A-3; Heart of a Child. A- FRIDAY, JAN. 31 lim ited number); $2.50 2; T e r r o r in the C ry p t, A-.'i: City Without Men. A-2; Flam­ general admission; $5 for Robbery Under Arms, A-2; A ingo Road, B; A Day of Fury, sponsors; and $10 for pa­ SUNDAY Hole in the Head. A-2: Bright A-2; Oil for the Lamps of Chi­ I. Prunes • Melon Bolls • Fruit Cochtoil • Citrus Frwit Sections Voyager, A-2; Crazy Desire. B; envelope to P.O. Box 1114, Morlnoted Herring • CoMoge Cheese with Chives • Chet’s Tossed We wish to thank our luncheon customers for Cemblnotton Solod— Choice of Dressings * Asst. Fruit Jelle Solods making our noon Buffet luncheon a great suc­ The Abominable Snowman of Loretto Heights College, the Himalayas. A-l; Bring Your 3001 S. Federal Boulevard, Assorted Sweet Rolls Coffee Coke cess. Smile Along. A-l; I Married A Assorted Doughm Bleeberry Muffins Monster From Outer Space. A-2; Denver 80236, or by pur­ BUFFET LUNCH 11:30 till 2:00 Wyoming Renegades, A-l; First chasing them at the May Scrambled Eggs • Hash Browned Potatoes • Sliced Love. A-l; Hangman’s Knot. A-2. D&F downtown boxoffice. 1.25 Sugar-Cured Virginia Ham • Breakfast Sausages • Creamed Chipped Beef — Toosted English Muffins • Your favorite drink Tuesday. February 4,8:30 P.M. Chicken Livers. Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreods. w ith lunch .50 Auditorium Theatre Berdelaise • Corned Beef Hash • Southern Fried Rock Hutdson-Ernest Borgnine Country Chicken • Corn Fritters • Hot Cakes cooked Patrick McGoohan-Jim Brown ^'iLOUISE BEATTY DVORAK’S GLORIOUS ORATORIO to order— (in the Flavor of the Week) C o ffo c Too M ilk !t The Fabulous STABAT MATER Jallios T o n y B ill Lloyd N o la n s^cef uecocotor m cw PIANO-VOCALIST PETER EROS. Guest Conductor ADULTS S1.95 • Children Under 12 yrs. S1J5 : 1 E A C H N IG H T NORMA LERER. Contralto MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY IN T H E CLAUDIA CUMMIN6S. Soprano RICO SERBO, Tenor CORK ROOM JAMES TIPPEY, Baritone ontinental THE CLASSIC CHORALE LOUNGE enver Happiness Hour From 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. Phone 433.S677 ‘Festival^er drive Union will have its annual were broken and thrown bishops ordain hundreds of new priests trained the vandals apparently B ro o m fie ld will be held Feb. 2 after meeting Jan. 26 at 3 p.m. about the sanctuary. Fur­ by people like yo u .. . . Their own families are St. Louis Parish all the Masses. in the church basement. entered the basement and niture was also thrown too poor to support them in training, but good Nativity of Our Lord (Englewood) — The Altar All members o f the parish raided a refrigerator of down the stair well and a Catholics in America 'adopted' these semi­ A Parish (Broomfield) — An and Rosary Society will Adult instruction classes are invited whether they beverages and foodstuffs clear glass window was narians, encouraged them all the way to ordina­ evening o f information, hold its annual food bazaar being stored there tempo­ FUTURE tion. . . . in some inspiring cases, this support for Catholics and non- are credit union members broken. The votive light PRIEST dialogue and sociability is rarily. These, along with was given at personal sacrifice. . . . How can Jan. 26 in the Parish Cen­ Catholics w ill begin Jan. or not. Simon Forster, stand was also damaged. NEEDS the contents of a fire cx- you begin? Write to us now. We'll send you planned for Jan. 25 at 7 ter after all the Masses, 28 at 7:30 p.m. and contin­ board president, will con­ Father Dinan reported. YOUR the name of a young seminarian who needs beginning with the 7 a.m. ue for eight subsequent duct the meeting. Two The church is normally HELP you, and he will write to you. Make the pay­ Mass. This year the sale Tuesdays. members o f the supervisory Three Coloradans locked at night, but not ments for his training to suit your convenience will not be confined to committee will be elected Make Honor Roll during the day, so the <$8.50 a month, or $ 10 0 a year, or the total The !^FL0W lK SHOP baked goods alone; dona­ CFM (Christian Family as well as one member of truants were able to enter $600 all at once). Join your sacrifices to his, U ] St P«ul S irM t and at every Sacrifice of the Mass, he will ■ ■ JM 40H tions of home canned pick­ Movement) will meet at 8 Three Colorado students the church. However, the the board of directors. always remember who made it possible. Acrest from Cherry Creek Naltone les, jams, jellies, fruit, p.m. in the home of Lee from the Denver area were basement storage cabinets Benk A Mass o f thanksgiving Frc»h Flower* ond Flanit candies, etc., are being so­ l.uCasse, 4705 6th Ave. will be offered by Father named to the honor roll at which were locked had licited from all women in Pkwy., 377-5114, today Robert Nevans, pastor, at St. Benedict’s College, A t­ been broken into. Look at the nearest $10 bill. What is it actually the parish. These itmes (Jan. 23). A ll interested 4:30 p.m. for all the loyal chison, Kan., for the fall A crew of six from a 11 if f R EXA u D n / (r may be brought to the semester of the 1968-1969 cleaning service worked worth? Only what it will buy. In Miami or Brook­ married couples are invit­ members of the credit un­ HOW lyn or Philadelphia, it will hardly buy enough to Parish center on Jan. 25 ed. academic year. They are until 10:30 p.m. to get the Prescription Druggists ion. The Mass is open to TO feed a family for two days. In the Holy Land, It between 3 and 5 p.m. as the public. Richard G. Phillips, and church back in order, Fa- Firyl in l’re>oripiiiin- MAKE will feed a poor refugee family for an entire well as Sunday morning. Teen-agers interested in Exhibits in the school Salvador A. R ivera o f ther Dinan said. The dam- $10 month. The Holy Father asks your help for the Kakt Free Delivery D enver, and Jerald C. 2238 So. Colorado Illvd. This is the one big fund­ helping with the Brother­ Science Fair will be on dis­ ages will probably be paid S-T-R-E-T-C-H refugees, more than half of them children* Your money multiplies—as you give it away. ______P h o n e 7 5 7 -7 6 7 7 raising project of the Altar hood Service on Feb. 9 are play in Gibbons Hall on Starks, Keenesburg. by the boys’ parents, he and Rosary Society; and requested to contact Lynn Jan. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3 added. p.m. Grades 3 through 8 Auditions Scheduled will be represented. They Thinking of the month ahead, why not send US are divided into three Applications for the 1969 your Mass requests right now? Simply list the You will receive A C N EC K EVERY MONTH regional auditions of the intentions, and then you can rest assured the groups by grade level 'and Masses v/ill be offered by priests in India, the San Francisco Opera are MASS each group will receive FOR Holy Land and Ethiopia, who receive no other first, second and third being accepted from young YOU income___ Remind us to send you information as long as you live place ribbons. Judging will singers of professional cali­ about Gregorian Masses, too. You can arrange be done on Saturday. Win­ ber. now to have Gregorian Masses offered for your­ ning entries will be taken The auditions will be self, or for another, after death. to the Archdiocesan Sci­ held April 26-27 at Temple on yo u r investm ent (hrough our ence Fair. Buell College, Denver, and A paper drive will be are open to women be­ ROOF For only^ $200 in Ernakulam you can build a MISSION CONTRACT held Jan. 26, and all pa­ tween the ages o f 20 and OVER decent house for a family that now sleeps on the sidewalks. Simply send your check to US. (A GIFT ANNUITY) rishioners are asked to 32 and men 22 to 34. THEIR HEADS Archbishop Parecattil will write to thank you bring their papers boxed or StA A A A A A A A A A A A A A also. YOU WILL RECEIVE High r«turn» depending on ege tied to the truck from Sat­ urday afternoon until Sun­ Substentiel Tex Benefits The Most Important day morning. SATRIANO I Dear CNCLOSEO PLEASE UNO S _____ Spirituel Remembrences MonsIgnor Nolan: Athletic awards will be BROTHERS $ CAKE You will help needy seminarians to the priesthood presented to the school's in your life for the out-standing athletes on JANITORIAL SERVICE most important occasion P le a se INC. return coupon Feb. 1 at 3 p.m. in the Weddinfi Cakes w ith y o u r church basement. All pa­ • Ru{ Aid Upholstery A Specialty o ffe rin g Sbampooiit ___2ie cooi- Send me inlpi.Tiatcon on your L-fe Income Mission Contract. . rishioners are invited and refreshments will be • Cemplite Heist Cleaeiif THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION served. • Fleer W n iif end fO« FUITHE* - C i- Father Richard Ling, as- Pelisbiif D E IA IIS 1 0 • Walls aid Windews NEAR EAST Washed HUNT CLEANERS BAKERY MISSIONS COMPLETE LAUNDRY S 2834 W. 44th Ave. Phone RA 2-2859 MOST REV. TERENCE J. COOKE. President ALTERATION SERVICE 433-8831 Home of Fine Pastries MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary REV. FATHER RALPH S6rv«cin« St. j6 m M * . SI. T h « r*M ‘ s S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIIS 5 Stores to Serve You W rite; C a t h o l ic N e a r E a s t W t i r A R t A s so c And CBrHt tlM Kin« F aritim 3566 Sfl. Broadway u S6- aro A d w A r »>6* e . c a h a k 330 Madison Avenue • New York. N Y. 10017 _ A’* N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO. ILUNOIS 60601 I HOUR SCRVICS ON CLCANINO 761-0324 S1W Sa . ShAHdAn M1« ■. )rd Av*. Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 PWl S . Ath A V I . — UT3 So. CoFa . aivd . Thursday, January 23, I W T H E REGISTF i^^ ARCHDjOCESAN E D IT IO N Sec. Page 3 City Kids Learn H ow To Churn

Kindergarten pupils at St. Mary s Elementary School, Englewood, learned recently where the high-price spread comes from. As part of a class study project, teacher Mrs. Josephine Vecchio arranged for Mrs. Cheryl Taylor, executive di­ rector of the Dairy Council of Colorado, to lead a butter making experiment by the girls. Highlight of the project was making butter in a glass chum, provided by the council. The production experi­ ment followed special study of dairy farm operation — aided by a model barn and photographs of the various operations conducted on a real farm. Mrs. Vecchio and Mrs. Taylor reported the project took long enough for each girl in the class to get a turn at the crank before the butter replaced the cream. Every­ body taste-tested the result.

‘Hey - It Works’ Success at last! Carol Andrew, .Jeanine Rose, A lice King and Debra ‘No — He Doesn't Use a Straw’ Shipman excitedly view their product. David Mrs. Cheryl Taylor, executive director, Dairy Council of Colorado, ex­ ecking plains how young calves are fed on a dairy farm. Betsy Wilson, Mary Workshop Blood Sawyer, and Carolyn Brewer kindergarten children at St, Mary’s Academy, Illinois Auditor are learning about the dairy farm. For Catholic Educators Set Backs Parochial »d Mrs. DCF Slates Catholic Schools "Innovations Educa­ n. Tuition Grants tion,” a workshop for Cath­ o f the Weekend olic educators in the Den­ Chicago - Michael J. nancial aid to parents and Id. Mrs. ver area, will be held at Hewlett, Illinois Auditor of students for use in paying er, an- To Remain in See, Marycrest Jan. 24 from Public Accounts, said he educational costs. vill help Program 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m., and favors granting state aid to Howlett said state aid to rcuit te- Bishop Promises Jan. 25 from 8:30 a.m. to students of private and non-public school students ins tailed Students from various noon. parochial schools in the "is absolutely necessary IS. Denver high schools, in­ state. now.” He cited the growing Kansas City — The Kan­ cannot be expected to con­ The $5 registration fee cluding St. Francis, have number of non-public sas City-St. Joseph diocese tinue indefinitely without for the day and a half in­ He specifically endorsed , been active in the Days of schools closing throughout will maintain parochial financial assistance. cludes lunch Jan. 24. the proposal of giving fi- Christian Focus (DCF) at the state and said, in light schools for at least three They asked for "coopera­ HoIIando House near o f these closings, state aid years at a reduced level as ■■68. For Woodland Park, Colorado, tive arrangements” in "is the most economical recommended in a pastoral which private agencies and he has at the beginning o f each Private Schools' method” of averting great­ planning survey. Bishop the state would share edu­ nee ser- month. er financial problems for Charles H. Helmsing has cational costs. '’v r ; >raries. the state while providing Under the direction o f announced. They offered to help the Mason, Aid Gets Solons' equal educational oppor­ Father Tom Woerth, He thus rejected a call Missouri General Assembly holds a tunities for all students in (assistant pastor. St. from the diocesan school develop legislation that 1 music ‘Keep the Lid Tight' Illinois. M arys parish, Colorado board to shut down the would permit such a pro­ i State Mrs. Josephine Vecchio watches Lisa Donahue, During an interview Springs), its purpose is to parochial school system by gram. OK in Michigan vorkinp Tangie Daniels and Ella Ray make sure the top here, Howlett was asked arouse love within commu­ September if state aid is lusic at of the churn is fastened securely before they be­ Lansing, Mich. — A spe­ mended that no state funds about the frequent argu­ nity spirit. It is not a re­ not provided. IN A STATEM ENT on gin. cial legislative committee be given directly to a non­ ment that such aid is un­ treat as such but "a stimu­ The school board suggest­ p rivate schools issued an. and has recommended passage public school. constitutional because it lation Tor Christ iun ed that all diocesan ele­ through the Missouri Cath­ he col- o f a bill to provide up to Instead, the committee violates the separation of growth.” mentary and right schools olic Conference, the bish­ section $40 million in indirect urged, funds should be Church and State policy. be chosen this fall unless ops noted that Catholic Thornton Challenges Library state aid fo - Michigan’s appropriated to intermedi­ "This is a baseless argu­ The cost of these week­ the state agrees to assume schools now enroll 16 per nearly 1.000 non-public ate school districts which ment,” Howlett replied. " If ends is $10 the first time. 50 per cent o f the cost of cent o f school-age children 4-H To Get Involved schools. would use them to pur­ it were true, then you I f any student returns as a operating the financially in the state, providing chase educational services could effectively argue that team member there is no hard-pressed system. them with secular educa­ The House-Senate com­ Former Colorado Gov. compassion and leadership. performed by state-certified Catholics should not have cost. tion as well as religious mittee said it will cost the Dan Thornton challenged "You do not build success non-public school personnel been entitled to the GI Bill IN THE EVENT the formation. state less money to provide 160 members o f 4-H from by destroying people. — teachers, librarians and of Rights after World War The next DCF will be state aid is provided, the Since these schools re­ state aid now than to edu­ the Rocky Mountain area "America must show the other instructional person­ II. held Jan. 31^Feb. 2. For schools should be open to ceive no financial assist­ cate non-public school stu­ M. to meet the new frontier world that all peoples — nel. "It would also mean that applications contact Father those of all faiths with re­ ance from the state, "the dents in public schools lat­ which he said was expan­ regardless of race, religion, Under the committee’s we should remove all the John Wind, St. Francis de ligious instruction for those Catholic Church alone will er. sion o f thought and devel­ color or creed — can work proposal, state funds could publicly financed sidewalks Sales High School, 235 S. who want it, the board ‘ subsidize education in Mis­ Here and elsewhere in Sherman, Denver, Father opment of the human together to develop the be used when teachers and and driveways in front of recommended. souri to the extent of $75 mind. total world. the nation, financial hard­ other personnel instruct in private and parochial Woerth at 3101 Poinsetta A few days before the million in 1968-69, they Speaking at the closing "W e need your thinking ships have forced non­ secular subjects such as schools.” Dr., Colorado Springs, school board made its rec­ said. public school closings with banquet of the 50th annual to develop a peoples-to- mathematics, science and Among requests being (473-2944). ommendation, the four a resulting influx of stu­ National Western 4-H peoples program not just English "and other subjects made by proponents of Catholic Bishops of Missou­ dents into the public sys­ Roundup, Thornton told overseas or around the comparable to courses state aid to non-public ri warned in a joint state­ Marycrest tem. Driest? the group they could not world but in the U.S. cit­ taught in public schools.” schools — tuition grants, Series Bonus ment that Catholic schools '—and Sets Entrance contain themselves within ies.” State Sen. Anthony No money would be paid loan o f secular textbooks, Film Slated their farm or ranch "when The 4-H members attend­ Stamm of Kalamazoo, for religious instructions. auxiliary services, busing — •ateful chairman of the joint legis­ Howlett said he favored rained today the world cries out ing the Roundup came The committee recom­ What's Doing Examinations lative committee on non­ es are The second of two "bo­ for leadership.” from Colorado, Wyoming, mended the appropriation straight financial grants to nus” movies to be included Looking out over the public schools, released a to purchase such services students and their parents : good Looking for something to Eighth grade girls from Kansas, Utah, New Mexi­ cro.ved, Thornton said, he summary of the commit­ be calculated on a per pup­ to be used for payment to semi- in the Cinema Critique do in Colorado these public and parochial co, Montana, Oklahoma rdina- schools will be taking the was shocked by the lack of tee’s findings and recom­ il basis and be at least 50 the school of their choice Series, sponsored by the nights? and South Dakota. ipport Catholic Education Guild, entrance examination for black faces in the group. mendations at a news con­ per cent of the average per for educational costs. Here are a few of the w can will be shown at 7:45 p.m. Marycrest High School He also noted no Indian ference. pupil state aid payments State aid advocates cur­ d you entertainment ofTerings: Highlander Jan. 28 at the Crest Thea­ Feb. 1, at the school, 5320 faces among the various 4- In addition to recom­ made to public schools — ren tly are seeking $50 needs D E N V E R — Brico Sym­ ter, 2245 Kearney St., Federal blvd., Denver. H members selected by mending the aid, the com­ or about $130 per non­ grants for grade school a pay- phony concert, 8 p.m. Jan. Boys To Give Denver. Registration for the ex­ their individual states to mittee outlined elements public school student. students and $100 grants lienee 24, Phipps Auditorium — i total amination begins at 8:30 attend the Roundup. Free Show which should be included In inner-city areas, the for high school students. I The film is The Fixer, music of Britten, d’Indy, :o his, a.m., and the examination, He urged the group to A free show staged by in legislation that would committee recommended, Among advocates are the : movie version of Bernard Kabalevski; e will including both ability and work for and become in­ allow the state to purchase the allocation for non­ Catholic Bishops of Illinois, Malmud’s novel. In addi­ Afro-American art exhib­ the Highlander Boys will achievement, will last ap­ vo lved in training and be presented Jan. 24 at certain educational services public school students Citizens for Education tion, Cinema Critique Se­ it, Chappell house, Denver proximately three hours. educational programs be­ 7:30 p.m. in the audito­ provided by non-public should be the same as the Freedom, and the National ries ticket holders will be A rt Museum, 13th avenue Marycrest, a college-pre-- cause "lik e it or not — rium of South Denver schools. average per pupil payment Association for Personal ■ admitted to the Crest fea­ and Logan street; tually paratory school, will offer let’s face the challenge. High School, 1700 E. Loui­ The committee recom­ to public schools. Rights in Education. ture preceding The Fixer, Oriental art exhibit, in­ irook- scholarships to the top- You are not going to roll . siana Ave. igh to The Thomas Crown Af­ terim gallery, Denver Art ranking students on the 26 million blacks or three Families with 8-to 12- nd. It fair. Museum, 1201 Acoma examinatian, and work- m illion Indians under a year-old sons were urged entire street; The special discussion scholarships are available rug.” to attend to see a demon­ >r the Ice Station Zebra, new IL o u R d e s I period following The Fixer to other students who wish Thornton told the dele­ .Your Cinerama film. Navy stration o f the leadership will be held at Cure d’Ars to come to Marycrest but gates that they must have training and other activi­ Si ■ League benefit Jan. 29, School, 3200 Dahlia St. need financial aid. and utilize consideration. ties of Highlander Boys. •::: '-ft*. I ' A i . i m . v regular performances start Jan. 30, at Coopier Cinera­ ndus ma theater; it the iR o m e G- I d the Twelfth Night, playing AURORA KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS I, the Jan. 30-Feb. 8 at Universi­ other ty of Denver. are sponsoring a Is h R in e s j ation ange COLORADO SPRINGS your- — Trini Lopez, benefit Io f euRope lor Benet Hill Academy SPAGHEHI-MEATBALL DINNER auditorium, Jan. 23; |AnP the Our Town, Jan. 26-Feb. 1 itd a at Colorado Springs Civic IS on Theatei. Sunday, January 26, 1969 I holy UnP I ) us. you PEEBLES IcAtholic ALLENDALE From 3 P .M . to 7:30 P.M. at the PHARMACY St. Therese School Basement I p R O Q R A m I 9800 W. 5»th IMace 422-2397 12th and Kenton St. Offering More Than Two Dozen§: % Pilgrim ages In 1969 from^ Amdj Wtifi Prilm im l A urora, Colo. Arx’ada, Colorado ______jg March through December ^

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F o rd . >017 \TRA VtL om a CITY/STATE/ZIP Phone 297-5636 Student tuition loans avail­ or a $500 savings bond. a b le . Page 4, Sec. 2 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN_EPmON_Thursday^^ LEGAL NOTICES C anadian Priests Propose IN THE PROBATE COURT IN THE PROBATE COURT In and (or lti« City In and for tlw Clly and •nd County of Donyor Covnly of Danvar and Stolo of Cetorodo 'Revolutionary' Changes and Slala of Colorado DawM Brefman, Jwdgo No. P-45011 No. P-49M9 NOTICE OP PINAL SETTLEMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Banff, Alberta — "Rev­ discuss the papers in the • O rganization of a Etiata of CLARENCE M. ELLEN- OF FRED E. FRICK, alto known ot BAAS, a/k/a c. M. ELLENBAAS. olutionary” proposals in full assembly. They were conunittee to assist priests Frod Elmor Frick. Oocoatod. a /k/a c. M. BUDO ELLENBAAS. CITATION TO ATTEND the areas of celibacy, litur­ discussed in evening "bull who have left the ministry, a/k/a CLARENCE ELLENBAAS. PROBATE OF WILL gy, clerical life style, and sessions.” * Requesting music (Docaatod). THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF No. P-45018 COLORADO. TO: election o f bishops have Priests were given the publishers for song sheets Notice l» horabv given that I have je n a l M a llo y . 4479 W. M fh Ave.. been sent to Canadian opportunity, however, to to fit loose leaf b^ks; re­ filed my final report In the ProOale Danvar, Colo. 80211, Nona. Logaloa. C ou rt Of the City and County of Den­ All unknown heirt and unknown an- bishops by the Western write "no” to the proposals questing composers for ver. Colorado, and that any person locedantt. Ra»ld«f>ca Unknown. Un­ desiring to object to the same shall Conference o f Priests, a or to submit written quali- music in a range that known. Hairt. file written objection with the said Ben Kloln, Socurlty Life Bldg.. new organization. fications to the positions congregation can sing; court on or before February 4. 1949. Denver. Colo. 80202. None. G uardian Theodore C. Lelsenring and Position papers contain­ presented. opposition to the "pir- A rth u r E.: Le lsenring ad Litem . Co-executors You and each o f you a r t hereby no- ing these proposals ask the About 40 per cent of the ating” of copyright mate- tilled that the Inetrument purporting John J. Flynn. Jr. bishops to allow priests to priests voted on what some rial. to be the last w«l and te>tan>ant of Attorney for the estate the decedent above named will be of- 490 C ap itol L ife Center marry and to continue to called "revolutionary” pro- In a free-wheeling dia- lered for probate before the Probate D en ver. C olorado 80209 Court of the City and County of Den exercise their ministry. posals and what others logue among priests and Telephone 244-4047 ver. Slate ol Colorado, at the City and (Published In the They also ask to admin­ said did not go far enough, some prelates present for County Building In said City and Denver Catholic Register) County of Denver, on Monday, the ister the sacrament of the meeting. Bishop Demi First Publication: January 2. 1949 lOlh day ol February. 1949, at 10 L a st P u b lic a tio n : Ja n u a ry 23. 1949 Penance in certain circum­ V O T IN G R A N about De Roo o f Victoria asserted o'clock A.M., or on a dale tubtequenf stances without______individualeight to one in favor of the that the Church will con- thereto to which said hearing regular ly may be continued, when and where confession o f sins; to give recommendations in each tinue to make celibacy a IN THE PROBATE COURT you may appear It you so desire. Communion o f the Host in o f the papers. Father condition o f the priesthood, In and for the City and WITNESS my signature and seal of County of Denver and said Court this 23rd day of December. the hand and Communion McManus emphasized that but it may ordain many State of Colorado 1948. under both species, bread the voting reflected the more married ‘ men. No. P.4947 O. M. ROWLEY Coronado Council Fete NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Clerk ol the Probate Court and wine; to have more opinion of individuals and He said a change in the Estote of Anita Creaghe Hiliyer Coronado Council 3268 of the Knights of Columbus held its 19th annual By Jack P. Hayes freedom to work at secular not the entire conference. celibacy rule "would be (Deceased) Deputy Clerk family corporate Communion and breakfast Jan. 12. Shown at the break* No. P-4947 Robert F. Fieri jobs; and to allow people in The priests’ group, which disastrous at this time and Notice Is hereby given that I have Attorney for Estate fast are. from left, John D. Burke, immediate past state deputy; Jack filed my final report In the Probate a diocese to express their first met a year ago in a false answer to a more 234 Columbine Street. Suite 300 Knudsen, Metro Denver Chapter chairman: Fcrmin Montoya Jr.. Coronado Court of the City and County of Den Denver, C olo ra do 80304 choice for a bishop. Edmonton, formally adopt­ theological problem.” ver. Colorado, and that any person (Published In the grand knight, and Ralph Mancinelli, District 14 deputy. desiring to object to the same shall ed an eight-point constitu- Celibacy,” he continued. Denver Catholic Register) file written objection with the said First Publication: January 3. 1949 TH E P O S IT IO N papers, tion and elected 17 direc- is not the issue. The prob- court on or before February )7, 1949. La st P u b lic a tio n : J a n u a ry 33, 1949 DENVER UNITED STATES prepared by a committee tors from 14 dioceses in lem is frustration and the NATIONAL BANK Funeral Mass Celebrated headed by Father Ora the western provinces and priests’ identity crisis R. A . W illia m s . ABE BROOKS AND Trust Officer ANNAO. BROOKS, D.B.A. McManus, were a source of the Yukon. This problem in turn leads E xe cu to r BROOKS INVESTMENTCO. controversy throughout a The conference passed to a celibacy problem, the Joseph L. Sweeney 4295 E a s t M e x ic o A va., meeting here. several resolutions, includ- bishop p o in t^ out. Attorney for the estate D a n va r, C olorado For John T. Glasier, 85 1120 Security Life Building J a n u a ry 30,1949 There was strong reac­ ing: Archbishop Joseph A. D en ver. C olo ra do 80202 Telephone 222-8994 The following Is a true and correct A concelebrated Requiem near Roggen for a few tion to what a substantial • Establishment of s Plourde of Ottawa said (Published In the statement ot the linaocial condition of Mass for John T. Glasier, years. number o f priests believed poverty committee to cre­ there are valid reasons for Denver Catholic Register) the licensee as of the close ot business <ntest sary that in any (xintesta- horses, and worked in now Lowry Field and land was a charter member of expense three-day weekend Subscribed and sworn to before me tradition is interrupted and tion there be respect for this 20th day of January A.D. 1949. mine shops. that is now the reservoir Homestead Grange near trip to Las Vegas, plus My Commission Expires: habits are abandoned.” the homage which law it- Coming to Colorado in behind Cherry Creek Dam. Roggen, served as master self imposes on the young spending money; or a 295- A p ril IS, 1949. "Thus one speaks always Margey L. Belschner 1909, he helped in the Glasier was a charter of the Glendale Grange, Catholic toward the aged, on chil­ square inch color T V set, (Seal) Notary Public o f revolution,” he said. construction of sugar beet member o f St. Vincent de was a member of the or a $500 savings bond, to "Thus there is raised today dren toward parents, on factories in Brighton and Paul Parish and the Grandview Range, and was citizens and disciples toward be given away at 10:30 Neu’spaptr reading is a habit in every sphere contesta­ Schools and a part o f people's daily routine. Loveland. He homesteaded Friends of St. Andrew a state officer in the Colo­ superiors or teachers, and p.m. rado State Grange. tion — often without justi­ fying either motive or in the Church, on the In 1937, he started the Seek Aid faithful toward those whom Glasier Barn business, scope. Novelty, novelty — ever37thing is put in ques­ the Spirit has entrusted Brighton which offered hay rides, with the government of the M ay They Rest sleighrides, and barn danc­ tion.” The Pope’s comments In Ohio people o f God.” ing for youths and groups were considered among the ST. GERMAINES in the greater Denver Toledo, Ohio — Ohio most outspoken he has THEN, COMMENTING In Pence area. Subsequently he Catholics will ask the Ohio COLONIAL m PTm m JjPJUffTTm made in a long series of specifically on the question A IT K E N . M au rice L., 242 S. HANLON, James F., Mullen developed the White Sands Legislature to provide tax defenses of the traditions of just contestation in the MORTUARY Grant. Kequiem Mass, St. Fran­ home, form e rly o f 1652 G lencoe. Beach, one of Denver’s aid toward payment o f sal­ Owners and Directors cis de Sales’ church. Jan. 21. o f the past against trends Church, the Cardinal add­ -M em ber St. Augustine's "For Those Who Care' Requiem Mass, Mullen home famous outdoor swimming aries of teachers in Catho­ Interment, ML OHveL Boulevard chapel, Jan. 23. Interm ent, M t in the Church he considers ed: mortuaries. areas. lic schools, it was an­ Brighten. Colorado BRIGHTON, CCLORAOO Olivet Boulevard mortuaries. dangerous. "Undoubtedly every BARRY, Felice Jeanne, of the Active in community nounced at a meeting of H IL L , Christina, 3281 Y a rrow And a leading Vatican Christian has not only the Golden Age Manor. Requiem groups, Glasier was a the Catholic Conference of Mass, SL Therese church, Jan. street Wheat Ridge. Requiem spokesman. Cardinal Peri- right but even the duty to Mats. Sts. Peter and Paul's school board member for Ohio. 17. Olinger mortuaries. contribute to the building church, Jan. 18. Interment, M t several years. In the BELLRINGER, Miss Mary The state legislators in up of the Mystical Body of Colorado Springs Christiana, 330 E. 10th avenue. Olivet Howard mortuaries. 1920s, he took a leading 1965 passed a bus bill ex­ Christ, by virtue of the Requiem Mass, Cathedral of the JENNINGS. Leo R.. 205 S. role in the fight against Railroad, tending the service to all Immaculate Conception, Jan. 16. Baptism with which he Grant street Requiem Maas, St the Klu Klux Klan in its school children and in Olinger mortuaries. Francis dc Sales church. Jan. was incorporated into it. The "Register” is con­ SHEARER efforts to take over the 1967 passed a bill provid­ B R IE R L E Y , A n n ie L.. 3168 W. 22. Interment F t Logan. Olin­ Legion "But membership in the venient; it may be con­ HARDWARE 14th avenue. Requiem Mass, St ger mortuaries. local school district. ing some equipment and Church, a well-ordered sulted at a time most 2329 East Platte Joseph's church, Jan. 23. Inter­ JEWELL. Loia Regina. Lt. He served for several auxiliary services for chil­ ment, ML Olivet Noonan mor­ community with diverse convenient to every Col., U.S.A., R e t . 12000 E. 16th years in Community Chest dren in non-public schools. 632-7288 tuary. Join Irish offices or missions, de­ member of the family. avenue. Requiem Mast, drives, was a sASIER. Joh n T .. 5001 E. SMITH, I.«svrence Raymond. Cork, Ireland, who came to • Fr»« Delivery Service Kentucky avenue. Requiem 6402 S. S potaw ood s tre e t R e­ Colorado as a young man. awards will again be made Interment was in Mount • Charge Accounts quiem Mass, St Mary's church. a b r iCauT iflnrliiary Mass, St. Vincent de Paul He married Sarah Clarke in various categories. Mu­ Olivet Cemetery. L.. C. G R IF F IN , OW NER church. Jan. 17. Interment Mt Jan. 18. Interment Uttleton. sical groups, bands, corps, He is survived by his Co'o. Nickels-Hill mortuary. April 17. 1907. Mambar by Invitation O National Selected Morticians Olivet Boulevard mortuaries. marching and mounted wife, Marie; two brothers, You Are Always GRIEGO, Manuel D.. 438 8. T O LV O . Joh n. 8151 Pecos. Vi Other survivors include a units, floats and specialty Stephen o f Louisville and Welcome At Shinn's Members o f the Staff Alcott street Requiem Mass, St Requiem Mass. Assumption daughter. Anna Cronin, Carroll B. Dunn W’, Harley Remington C aietan’s church. Jan. 20. Inter­ church. Welby, Jan. 18. Inter­ groups are invited to enter. Frank of Lafayette; and Nurlhern Hotel Bldg. ment, Mt Olivet Olinger mor­ ment Mt Olivet Boulevard Denver, six grandchildren Deadline for entries is Catholic Funeral D im tors one sister, Mrs. Susan Las- 482-1035 — 482-1036 tuaries. mortuaries. and a great-grandchild. March 1. toka of Louisville. M E lrose 2-6671 Colorado Springs, Colo. Thursday, January 23, 1969THE REG ISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITIO N Page 5, Sec. 2 Black Unity Mass Marks Chicago Dispute Chicago — Laymen and Fathers Flollins Lambert was pastor at nearby St. Leadership Conference, and souls but as a unit for self- clergy filled to overflowing and George Clements and James’. was led by Chicago’s Rev. determination of black St. Dorothy’s church in a their superior. Cardinal Although Father Lam­ Jesse Jackson. development socially, psy­ Negro section o f Chicago John Cody, Archbishop of bert accepted the assign­ Meanwhile, the Southern chologically, economically for a "black unity Mass," Chicago. ment — "freely,” according Branch of the National and politically.” concelebrated by ten black to the Chicago chancery Black Catholic Conference The statement concluded: priests, and at which the >th Ave.. e a r l i e r this year, office — he later became issued a statement reject­ "We reject the current Datw. Rev. Jesse Jackson, a Bap­ Father Lambert was ap­ "enlightened” after several ing integration established practice and trend toward nown an- tist minister spoke. iw n. Un- pointed by the cardinal as members of the black to white men’s specifica­ 'integration’ (solely accord­ "A s many were turned pastor of St. Dorothy’s, community informed him tions and advocating the ing to white specifications) away for lack of space as although parishioners had that he had been used in a continuation of black terri­ which is neither a present got into the church,” said petitioned the chancery to "political way” by the Chi­ torial parishes. reality nor will be in the »reby no- one o f the concelebrants. jrp o rtin g have Father Clements — cago Cardinal. future until black Catho­ im a n t of Father Gus Taylor o f the an assistant pastor at the Father Lambert said he TH E TW O -D AY confer­ lics have achieved self-de­ ill be Of- Steubenville, O., dipcese. Probate parish — appointed as pas­ will resign his pastorate ence announced in New termination.” o f Den The gathering was one of tor. Previous to his assign­ unless Cardinal Cody C ity and Orleans that black priests S P E A K IN G for the con­ ;ity an d the latest incidents arising ment at the controversial "immediately” promotes "would positively labor for ference at a newsmen’s day. the from a dispute between parish, Father Lambert Father Clements to a pas­ 9. a f 10 the continuation o f the session was Father Rawlin beequent tor’s position. black territorial parish as Enette, S.S.J., Newman re g u la r a black unit not only for chaplain at Southern un­ Id w here The cardinal, at the time Biafrans^ Plight of Father Lambert’s ap­ the spiritual formation of iversity, Baton Rougo, La. pointment, insisted that a O W LE Y pastor o f "longer experi­ te Court Gets Worse Daily ence in the priesthood” *. Hayes Citizenship Day Officers ty C lerk was preferred to Father Past Chairman Jim Eakins, left, passes the roster hook to new Chair­ Clements. Father Lambert, man George Aucoin, center, of the Citizenship Day Committee. Other new Washington — Greater t h e r e is now a very ordained in 1949, has been officers are, from left, H. (Dutch) Afman, program chairman; Mrs. Stewart starvation in the African great danger of the war a priest eight years longer Gunkil, treasurer; Mrs. Nell Swiers, executive secretary, and William nation in the next few there becoming a wider than Father Clements. Schley, vice chairman. Officers not pictured are Mrs. James Hayes, corre­ months was predicted by war, he said, "a war be­ spondence secretary; and Herb Gundcll, finance chairman. They have re­ Lord Fenner Brockway, tween the great powers — A S T A T E M E N T issued Phone 825-1145 T oday to Place Your C la ssifie d A d in the R e g is te r- sponsibility for the 1969 Citizenship Day program and the annual "Ameri­ head o f the British Com­ Russia and Britain on one by the chancery office indi­ Ask for the Classified Department cans By Choice’* awards. mittee for Peace in Biafra. side and France on the cated that the Archdiocese Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before A I* M l uesdav "There is now a greater other. of Chicago saw "no can be published in the current ueek'.s paper. danger of starvation in "The United Nations,” he immediate solution” to the Biafra than there has ever asserted, "has a right to situation and expressed c o rre c t been, ’ Lord Brockway, who inteiwene ’ and to "insure "shock” over Father Lam­ GENERAL INTEREST MISCELLANEOUS itio n of recently returned from a luslness an immediate ceasefire.” bert’s threat, since PRACTICAL, STIMULATING. 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W inona Cl. >4S0 Mprttmi - Arvada ^ _____ 3W Speer Blvd. 26 on KO A, channel 4. ______call 364-8070 825-1145 Page 6, Sec. 2 T H E R E G IS T E R ^ D E N V E R A R C H D IO C ES A N E ^ IT IO N T h u rs d a y , January 23,^1 9 ^ Pro-Administration ■■■■------— Year Married Clergy New Thing in Protests Spokane. Wash. — "It ty as inter-dormitory visit­ Apparently referring to kind of chokes you up,” a ing rights for both sexes, the controversial poem, Became Reality in Church Gonzaga University spokes­ appointment o f lay mem­ publication o f which caused man confided when asked bers to the once all-Jesuit a storm of protest in the about the recent demon­ board of trustees, and the Spokane area, the Jesuits By Tim Conlan majority o f those who leave want to serve So for now, in a very personal, quiet, strations on campus. new emphasis on student said the university should (National Register Special) God. It’s just that they feel they can do it beyond-the-structure way, Devine like the "When other students self-government. provide "legitimate self- better outside the priesthood.” others, does what he can. He admits, "I’m around the country are ’•OUTSIDE PRES­ expression,” but should be It’s not love that makes the world go doing just about as much apostolic work rebelling against their SU RE” reached its peak sure to "protect itself from round, it’s tension. And ever since Peter IT IS IM P O R TA N T to realize that as before.” universities, it ’s really with publication of a con­ dangerous legal action and clashed with Paul over the nature of the the decision to leave the active priesthood Many of the former priests not only good to hear our students troversial poem by black unnecessary alienation.” Church, tensions have been the yeast in was a continuation of the same dedication admit they are doing "pretty much the cheering the administra­ student Jho McNair in the ecclesiological leavening. that brought them into the priesthood in same thing” as when they were active, tion on.” Christmas issue .of the THE "OLD GUARD” Creative tensions prove something of the first place. They simply discovered but contend they are doing it better. "I It was, in fact, to "the Gomaga Bulletin, student among Gonzaga’s faculty, their sacred function when one realizes they could not experience this dedication can really talk with people now,” says great student support” that newspaper. The poem was administrators and alumni in the traditional priestly situation and they are, in fact, directly responsible for Killoren. John Leahey of San Diego the university’s president. labeled "blasphemous’ in a seemed agreed that the found they had to find new ways. The such monumental theological showdowns agrees. "My sermons would be a lot bet­ Father John P. Leary, S.J. personal letter from Bishop university’s crisis was one as Vatican II. majority of the men who leave remain ter now, if I could preach. I’ve learned a attributed his decision not Topel to Father Leary. of identity — with con­ very much dedicated to the work of In a less dmonstrative way, creative lot. I laugh when I think of of some of to resign. Copies of the bishop’s troversial poetry and other tensions between theological views and Christ and are looking for creative ways the things I used to say.” It had been rumored that letter, which also ques­ current issues merely sur­ practices are the current stimulants re­ to expressing their Christian belief. The Father Leary and several tioned inter-dormitory vis­ face manifestations of sponsible for the American Catholic paradox is that so many find it necessary m o r e a n d m o r e lay people are other administration offi­ its and the reverence of deeper problems. Church’s surge towards leadership in re­ to leave the priesthood to share in the beginning to realize this clerical fact. cials had offered their re­ current student Masses, They felt the key to the newal. human situation and to understand better Consequently, the expanding — some say signations. When the ru­ were widely circulated crisis was the trustees’ the Christian life in the 20th century. exploding — number of former priests LAST YE AR , for example, was in mor reached the students, among Gonzaga students. vote to omit the words Cele Caestecker, a former nun who co­ are rapidly gaining the attention of pari­ many ways a tratimatic year for Ameri­ more than 1,200 of them When Bishop Topel ad­ "Catholic” and "Jesuit” directs Next Step, a group in Palo Alto, shioners who are disenchanted with their can Catholics. But while public reapprais­ abandoned classes to stage dressed the student body, from the school’s bylaws as Calif.*, that assists former priests and own parish structures. They take the ini­ als captured headlines and challenging a quiet, orderly "Day of he told them he was proud a means of qualifying for nuns find employment, says their organi­ tiative in asking inactive priests to lead clerics gleefully hung their grievances out Affirmation” approving the of their responsible concern state funds. zation helps from 20 to 100 p>eople a them in worship services. And, warmed on the line, a new kind of pressure for liberal leadership Father for the university’s prob­ An editorial in the In­ month. She explains the attitude of those by the invitation, former priests are res­ change quietly became a reality. Leary provided. lems. He said he felt there land Catholic Register,- who leave: "For too long we’ve identified ponding. 1968, quite simply, is the year that a was "a 70 per cent chance” religious leadership with institutional life. Contacted by phone, one former priest Spokane diocesan newspa­ married clergy became a reality in the THE STUDENTS were the current upheaval disclosed: "As a matter of fact, my wife per, said: American Catholic Church. reportedly also ired by the would be considered a "If Gonzaga deletes 'Je­ and I are just working out a little liturgy Few people, within or outside the presence of Father John blessing in years to come. for this weekend.” suit’ and 'Catholic’ from its Church.realize the magnitude and poten­ Kelley, S.J., provincial of When the bishop agreed bylaws — and hence, tial of this rapidly growing group. That kind of comment hits the tradi­ the J e s u it’s O regon to attend a student chapel inevitably, from its think­ Bishops couldn’t stop it. Some laity tional Catholic where it hurts. province, who was visiting service to observe for him­ ing — by what right is its the campus in response to encouraged it. And priests, in surprising Are these observations exaggerated? self the students’ reverence continued existence justi­ an SOS from Gonzaga’s or lack of it, he received numbers, endorsed it as a viable form of Look at the most recent example. In At­ fied? What could an un- conservative "Old Guard.” heavy applause from his ministry available to any priest willing to lanta, Ga., Father Conald Foust was sus­ Jesuit, un-Catholic Gonza­ young audience. take the risk. It’s a startling new fact of pended by his bishops for "violating litur­ Following the demonstra­ ga offer that is not readily tion and an inspection visit Catholic life — a gigantic new pressure gical regulations.” Yet, the members of P R IO R TO the bishop’s obtainable, and at far less P>oint, a fulcrum for change that portends his exp>erimental floating parish voted to by Bishop Bernard J. Topel talk, the Gonzaga Jesuit cost, at any S(K:ular college radical revisions in the concept of priestly continue the liturgy without making of Spokane, Father Leary community issued a state­ or university?” ministry. changes, keep Father Foust on as their issued a letter in which he ment on the three issues Most observers of the M ARR IED CLERGY! Too casual to pastor, and continue paying his salary. announced he was not re­ brought up in the bishop’s Gonzaga scene feel the be called a movement, too individualized signing. letter. recent crisis was a good to have a programmed elTect, too new to IN D ETR O IT, an estimated 40 priests Student body president They said they hoped "to thing, that the resultant be measured accurately, yet too piervasive who have left the active ministry are Don Jensen said students continue to find ways of dialogue between dissident to be taken lightly. Like it or not (and saying clandestine Masses and offering a were upset about "outside adapting the liturgy to the factions there eventually it’s not in our tradition to like it), the variety of home liturgies, usually in re­ pressure” condemning such needs of lives today. . . in will lead to solution of the evidence all suggests that Catholics must sponse to requests from the laity. If the "progressive education in­ a way that will affirm uni- university’s internal prob­ brace themselves for a complete review of archbishop there would give his nod of novations” at the universi­ W with our bishop.” lems. ______. previous attitudes concerning their clergy. We feel there has to be an extension of approval, the figure could jump to over A national survey discloses two impor­ this same kind of ministry on a wider, 100. tant aspects of the married clergy issue. more involved, more autonomous Though it is understood that present The first is the growing number of scale. . . . Church discipline prohibits such practices, priests who are "out,” married with fami­ "There is a need to exercise ministry, there is mounting pressure to utilize lies, working in liturgical, experimental not by separation from the way other these men with the understanding that ways. They "do their own thing” inde­ people live. Priests who leave are not such a reserve of manpower could com­ pendent of the jurisdictional strings of 'copping out’ on their commitment. Rath­ pletely revitalize the Catholic community bishops, consider their activities legiti­ er, they are taking a big personal risk to in the archdiocese. mized by the approval of the laity they try to find a wider, freer ministry.” Detroit is just an example. It can be serve, and conceive of their roles as pio­ multiplied across the nation: Los Angeles, neering worker priests. SAYS K E N K ILLO R E N of Chicago, San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Patter­ The second aspect — and perhaps the 30 years a Jesuit priest and educator, son, N.J. For the conservatives, "this more disturbing — is the sad fact that n. w married: "A lot of people think we married clergy thing” is already com­ most men who leave, even after obtaining started off with a bad motive. They think pletely out of hand. For the liberals, it is the Church’s approval and permission, we got into some kind of trouble and had a portent of something well worth explo­ are "blackballed” by the many of the hi­ to sneak out the back door. They don’t ration. erarchy and clergy. O f these men who think a man can in conscience say, 'I can The men who leave the active priest­ leave, probably as many as 9,000 of them no longer save my soul as a priest. I hood are gaining this attention in many are eager, trained and waiting for an have to get out.’ They can’t even give us cases because they are high caliber peo­ opportunity to work constructively for the credit for an honest decision.” ple with great energy, deep , insight and Church they love, but due to a kind of Killoren is an example of the great keen sensitivity. They caused waves in historic prejudice, the official Church ecclesiastical "shut out.” He looked for the ministry, and most were eventually will not utilize these people even in the nearly a year to get back into some posi­ driven out because of frustrations intrin­ most minor ways. tion in Catholic education, but after a year sic to the bureaucracy of the priesthood- of successive cold shoulders, he finally gave rectory-system. 'They are the ones,” as IN A N U TSH E LL, the facts disclose: up. "I’m really sorry,” he says, "it was what I Robert Francoeur observes, "who are • The number of priests in the United really wanted.” prone to take direct stands and positive States who have left the active ministry "Catholic administrators,” Killoren actions.” in the past 20 years many of them now noted, "are afraid to have us around.” married — may be as high as 15,000, Now he’s lost the "pioneering spirit” and THE STATISTICAL evidence of with at least 3,000 of them actively en­ settled for a job on the staff o f the Illi­ priests leaving the ministry is around gaged in some kind of ministry. nois Institute of Technology. 2,500 during the past two years. This • Spurred by a disenchantment with The thing that hurts, "and it really year shows a 37 per cent increase over the parochial structures, lay people are hurts,” is that Killoren and thousands last year. Francoeur, one of the founders turning in increasing numbers to more like him love the Church and respect of the National Association for Pastoral personal liturgical situations, frequently Church authority. "That’s why I waited a Renewal and himself a married priest, has seeking out and calling upon formei year for permission from Rome to marry,” noted that the priests’ exodus is having a priests to assist them. he admits. "snowballing” effect. • There has been within the last It’s a wearying experience, and now, And why? year, a radical change in attitudes toward having been kept at arms length from It is hard to itemize all the reasons, a married clergy among priests’ senates. participating in Church life in any way but it is certain that celibacy is one Canon Law societies and lay groups, al­ that utilizes his training or experience, cause. "Celibacy is a beautiful theory,” though bishops remain adamantly op­ Killoren says he’s glad "just to be a prac­ one priest said, "but it has never worked posed, following Pope Paul’s encyclical on ticing Catholic.” in practice and never will — not for celibacy. everyone.” DENNIS BUR KE , formerly a priest of Priests are probing the difference be­ • Although presently disorganized, the Los Angeles archdiocese, where he tween the sociology o f celibacy and the priests who have left the active ministry worked for 11 years "completely isolated theology of celibacy. Celibacy and priest­ could, through organization, exert a tre­ from what was happening,” is now em­ mendous influence within the Church. hood do not necessarily go hand-in-hand, ployed by an industrial firm in the San and priests in growing numbers are set­ With groups such as Bearings, Next Step. Francisco Bay area. ting out to prove it. The difference be­ The National Association for Pastoral Although Burke dates, he is unmar­ tween the charism of celibacy and the Renewal, and the Society for a Free Min­ ried. He utilizes his education and back­ sacrament of Holy Orders is a very real istry, all geared to helping former clergy­ ground (a doctorate in theology) by work­ one, and in greater numbers and w.th men. these men could within the next ing with university Newman Clubs and greater honesty priests are realizing that year have a platform for expression and various associations. Now that more peo­ action. they never had a personal commitment of ple are discovering he is a priest who grace nor an inner conviction for celibacy. • There is in America, a tremendous has left the active ministry, he says he is They merely ''accepted" it as a necessity untapped reservoir of good will and tal­ frequently approached for counseling for priesthood. ent: men of high caliber, recipients of tasks, "fixing” marriages, and working specialized training and long experience, with juveniles. THERE A R E O T H E R reasons why eager to contribute to the building up of Others want him to say Mass for priests leave, however. 'They are reacting the community of Christians. A high per­ them. Like many other former priests, against a sense of emasculation,” Burke centage of these men. although having Burke finds himself doing almost as contends. "They aren’t leaving the left with Rome’s blessing, have been much apostolic work as a layman as he Church, they are only trying to get away bluntly "shut o f f and "closed out” of the was doing as an active minister. from the structure.” Dedica+ed missionaries need Church community despite their own Burke is only one of the 40 or 50 Others agree. Patricia Roy, who heads dedicated lay people to support them. genuine desire to help as teachers, coun­ priests who have left the Los Angeles the Bearings office in New York — an selors, and lay leaders. archdiocese within the past year and a organization that helps reorientate former half. He is typical when he says he priests to secular life — emphasizes frus­ This man's effectiveness in the T A L K IN G TO the men involved, one would "be very happy” to work more trations priests experience in the system. missions depends upon Your interest, cannot help being impressed by the gen­ closely with the Church, particularly as a The dichotomy between secular and cleri­ uineness of their dedication and the real priest on a part-time basis. cal living is causing acute anguish among Your concern, Your support. concern they have for the quality of priests, she notes. "As the lay world Church in areas of service, liturgy and IN C H IC A G O , Jack Devine, a Jesuit places greater stress upon responsibility, education. from 1945 to 1968, notes that bishops are initiative and motivation, the clerical One suspects that too many minds not aware of the great talents being world shows a continuing intolerance of SALVATION AND SERVICE ARE THE W ORK OF have been poisoned by James Kavanaugh diverted into non-Church activities. But them." she remarked. "Priests who meas­ who, upon leaving the priesthood, shouted he adds glumly, "Even if they knew, ure their own activities according to the his final denunciation: "Your institution there is not a single American bishop secular scales are disapp