Jamboree Praised Pattern of Unity Contributions from Denver Bride of Two Months, Irmgard Included: Anonymous
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■ M em ber of Audit Bureau of Circulation ^ ^ 7 ^ L Contents Copyricht by the Catholic Press Society, Inc.. 1960 — Permission to Reproduce, Except H 9 H P On otherwise Marked, Given After Friday Following Issue aees lo »e "eP^e*e"re"DENVER CATHOLIC Christian Family Rally |I^£0|3J^|!^ 'INTERNATIONAL LIFE' VOL. LIV. No. 50. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 DENVER, COLORADO THEME OF DISCUSSION 16,000 AT DELEGATE'S MASS ■ ^yHEN the National Co-Ordinating Committee of the Christian Fam- ily Movement meets on the Regis College campus in Denver July i%4 28 and 29, representatives from some 65 archdioceses and dioceses in Canada and the U .S. w ill launch the discussion for the next year's I be \ t . i gins in September) program. CFM groups from around the world w ill ------------------------------------ be discussing questions under the general topic "In ternational Life." This topic was chosen because of the increasing Christopher number of problems and issues of general interest arising in this area and in an effort to open the Chris tian family to a consciousness of these problems and the reaii- L e a d e r s h i p Mlion of the Christian’s responsibility to all peoples. Lay Apostolate and Latin America One aspect of this international responsibility will be Class O ffered stressed by the Rev. John J. Considine, the first director of the recently formed Latin American Bureau of the National M OR LAYMEN who are in Catholic Welfare Conference. He will talk on South America r terested in developing and the need for lay apostles. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Crowley, self-confidence, in learning executive secretaries of CFM from Winnetka, 111., reveal that how to organize their ideas some 20 CFM couples, working through such groups as AID, are clearly, in thinking creative laboring in mission areas. CF.\l groups have sponsored 70 Dutch-Indonesian families, NEW BLACKTOOT CHIEF ly, in speaking logically, and /.J in taking a more active role in immigrants to this country. Expansion of this activity will also “ CHIEF HOLY WORD,” known as Archbishop the lay apostolate and Catholic be considered. With between 18.000 to 20,000 foreign visitors Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the U.S., only a Action both on the parish level being brought to this country each year by the State Depart moment before, poses with the symbolic headdress of his new and beyond, the Chistopher ment and with another 45,000 foreigners coming as exchange office. In an impressive ceremony Francis X. Guardipee lat the Career* Guidance School, origi students, CFM leaders will consider ways of expanding aid right), chief of the Blackfeet nation, read a scroll welcoming the nated in Detroit, will offer its given these persons in the past. Delegate in the name of the tribe and making him an honorary leadership course in the Den Other topics to be discussed are "International Awareness member. Chief Holy Word. When the headdress was taken back, ver area for the first time be in Home and School.” the population explosion, hunger, (he the Delegate quipped: "Now I know what is meant by ‘Indian ginning Monday. Aug. IS. variety of the liturgies in the Church, the United Nations, tbe giving'.” The installation rite followed the Pontifical Field Mass The plan, fashioned after the missions, and world law. the Delegate offered at the Boy Scouts' Jamboree July 24 near ideas of, but in no way con Closer Contact Between Families Colorado Springs. Chief Guardipee. a scoutmaster with the North nected with, the nationally Mr. Crowley stresses that one of the outcomes of this Central Montana Council, was in the procession before the Mass known Christopher Movement, interest in international life should be closer communications In full regalia. The Indian lives near Browning, Mont., and is a will present its first leadership between Christian families throughout the world. With CFM WJY Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus from the Great Falls Assem course in the area under in groups now in some 45 countries, this will be fostered by treat bly. He explained that actually the tribe has bad no true chief structor Ed Worthen of De ing the same topics and by an exchange of letters, etc. for the past 70 years but men like himself are designated chief troit. Father Francis Syrianey, chaplain for the eight-year-old for a specific function. The course has been hailed Denver FederaGon that will be host for the meetings, invites by Archbishop John F. Dearden priests in the area to attend sessions for chaplains July 28 and REUNION IN DENVER of Detroit as an-opportunity for 29 and asks individuals and couples to attend even a single ses laymen “to become more and sion of tbe Rocky Mountain Regional Conference that will fol more informed of tbe teachings low, The schedule of the events is listed below. B itter Life of R efugee of the Church on key issues of All are invited to hear the keynote address of Bishop our time and to be articulate Charles Buswell of Pueblo at 8 p.m. Friday. July 29, and to in bringing this knowledge to attend the social hour afterward. the attention of those with S o o n t o Turn Into Joy whom they may come info con CHAPLAINS' SESSIONS THURSDAY, JULY 28 m s FATHER DIED In a Rus-'salient facts in the life of Ar- tact.” tian prison camp, his mother'nold Ihly of 3278 Meade Street, Further information regard 9:30 a.m.—"Elements of Lay Apostles' Spirituality.’’ James was not heard from for 10 years Denver. ing registration for the course Cochrell of Tulsa, speaker. 3:15 p.m.—"The Role of the Layman in the World." Father and was then found to be re Next Sunday, July 31, he will or concerning tbe course itself stricted to a communal farm may be obtained by calling Gustave Weigel, S.J., speaker. welcome to Denver his only 8 p.m —"What Keeps Chaplains From Being Good Chaplains?" near the China border, he was brother, Eugene; his brother’s PY. 4-4097. ^ separated from his brother and LEADERSHIP DEVELOPED Father Raymon Carlin of Oklahoma City, speaker. wife, Christa: and son, Hans FRIDAY. JULY 29 grandmother in Germany by im Peter. Arnold will be acting as IN ORDINARY PERSONS ^ . \ . f - migration laws—these are the Leaders do not come from a 9:30 a.m —"Plans for Future'CFM Programming," joint meet sponsor for the Immigration of ing of chaplains and the National Co-ordinating Committee. the famhy. arranged through particular mold, nor are they tbe possessors of a unique 2 p.m.—“Priests' Spirituality,” talk by Monsignor Reynold Hil- NCWC Catholic Relief Services. lenbrand, national CFM chaplain. $769 Given Burse The family will arrive in New taient. It is true that a few are CROSS RISES OVER ROT SCOUT JAMBORlEE York Friday, July 29, from Es gifted with a specialized talent COUPLES' SESSIONS sen, Germany, where they have for leadership. Every normal Following is a description of seminars, panels, and work- _____PART OF THE____ CROWD___ of-- 1- 6.........,OOOlU-S., at the national Boy'Scout Jamboree near for Total $1241 been living. person, however, has some shops for the Christian Family Movement's Rocky Mountain |Catholic Boy Scouts and leaders who Spnngs on Sunday, July 24, are shown • • • talent for leadership given him Area convention at Regis College, Denver, July 29-31: Itended the Field' Mass offered by .Archbishop, above.. .In the .background . rises- .............. majestic. Pike* Donors in the past two weeks THE REUNION of the fTttm to Page 2 — Column 6) (Turn to Page 3 — C olum n?) Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the Pboto by Pal C.offey added $169 to St. Jude's Burse. brothers will be part of a The total for tbe fund for the brighter life Arnold has en education of future priests in joyed in the U.S. Besides find the Archdiocese of Denver now ing new hope and opportunity stands at $1,241. in this .country, Arnold met his Jamboree Praised Pattern of Unity Contributions from Denver bride of two months, Irmgard included: Anonymous. $1; L.H. Fuhr. a Russian-German like M., $60: Anonymous, $2; Anony himself. B O Y S C O U T S HEAR DELEGATE mous, $30. in thanksgiving: D. Both Arnold and Eugene M.B., $5; A.M.A., $1. in thanks were born in Russia, in the giving; Anonymous, $1; N.P.. town of Landu on the Black GIVE GREETINGS FROM POPE 16; Mrs. W.J.F., $3; Miss SD.. Sea. In 1939, when Arnold was $5; R.E.R., $15; E.F.B., $5; Mrs. 13 and Eugene 14. the Russians By Robert J. Sievers A.K., $5; Mrs. E.B., $5, in came lo their home in Konstan- ^O LO RAD O ’S purple and yellow prairie flowers be thanksgiving: C.M.J., $10; hlrs tenovka in the Ukraine and came the kneeling pads for the 16,000 Boy Scouts [ j p I p n ^ t P ( l I V P ^ E.S., $5; and R.G.O., $10. look their father to a prison and friends of scouting who received the Papal blessing b ' v i v y U l v v l f v J camp, where he later died. Out-of-town donors were Mrs. from Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi after a Pontifical Low Fi.p Evergreen, $5; the R.G. 'Arnold comments: “There were Family. Colorado Springs, $2; no real charge and no trial.” Field Mass the Apostolic Delegate offered Sunday, July Views on Topics Mrs.