DOQUESNE UNIVERSITY

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140th Year, CXL No. 32 15 cents Established in 1844: America's Oldest Catholic Newspaper in Continuous Publication Friday, October 26, 1984 23 bishops A id s till I n s i d e give other needed for v ie w o f re fu g e e s : e le c tio n O ffic ia l (Related stories on page 7) By PATRICIA BARTOS

By STEPHENIE OVERMAN American television and newspapers, and the American Fr. Ostrowski WASHINGTON (NC) — people, are ' tired '' of the reiugee Twenty-three U.S. bishops called issue. It is no longer a P age 1 for a "total life ethic" in the story. But the needs of the millions upcoming elections and warned ol refugees in the world remain. against neglecting the threat of And their needs are the locus ol nuclear arms while concentrating continuing efforts by the Catholic on abortion. Church, "the structure and In a statement released at an institution" of the church, which Oct. 22 press conference in "create miracles" every day. Washington, the bishops said "one This was the message John cannot examine abortion as McCarthy shared with almost 100 though that were the only moral refugee and resettlement workers issue facing our people" but must from 17 states attending the also consider policies "which regional meeting of the U.S. threaten the total destruction of Catholic Conference's Migration Fr. Edgar life pn our planet Earth." and Refugee Services Office last The threat of nuclear arms "is week at the Pittsburgh Hilton. being neglected in the current McCarthy, executive director of Priests die examination of moral issues in the the national oilice, gave a briel public order," the bishops said. overview of the church's work as The area has lost three They cited Chicago Cardinal an introduction to the conference priests: Fr. Joseph T. Joseph Bernardin's description of on Thursday afternoon. Bishop Ostrowski, retired pastor of St. the integral relation between the Anthony Bevilacqua, who is Stanislaus Kostka Church, nuclear threat and abortion as a chairman of the U.S. Catholic Lyndora; Fr. Edgar Schano, "seamless garment" and urged Bishops' Committee on Migration OFM Cap., form er pastor of St. Catholics to "be wary of any and Refugees, was luncheon M ary parish in Herman and St. narrowing of moral vision to focus speaker. Joseph in Cabot; and Fr. John on only one issue." McCarthy recalled that when F. Kaczmarczyk, a priest oi the At the press conference, the reiugee office in 1975 asked Greensburg Diocese. Obituar­ Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. U.S. bishops to establish offices to ies on page 11. Gumbleton of Detroit, president of a id the* s w e llin g ran k s o f the U.S. branch of Pax Christi, a Vietnamese, Cambodian and Catholic peace movement, said Laotian reiugees fleeing the Other death opposition to abortion and nuclear Vietnam fighting, every diocese in arms "have to go together" the U.S. helped. James M. Tormey, ol because the moral values which At that lime Cardinal Joseph Aliquippa, a noted Holy Name undergird opposition to abortion Bernardin, who was head of the Society leader on the national, also undergird opposition to U.S. Catholic Bishops, felt that diocesan and deanery levels. nuclear arms. 7,000 refugee placements would be Retired Bishop Carroll T. Students h elp needy a worthy goal for the U.S. church. Dozier of Memphis, Tenn., said at But this original goal was soon the press conference, "W e can met and more and more reiugees Movie review Children at St. James School, West End, bank, to Meals on Wheels, St. Joseph's House of make all the distinctions we want, were aided by the church and its celebrated World Food Day recently by sponsoring Hospitality and the Jubilee Soup Kitchen. but it's life we're talking about." diocesan oltices, until the Father Peter Horton reviews a number of observances. They collected canned Preparing one of their demonstrations of donated Referring to recent statements eventual total reached into the three movies: "The Razor's goods for the needy and took the donations to the food are, from left: Michele Trautman, Rhonda by Archbishop John J. O'Connor of hundreds of thousands, McCarthy Edge," "Under the Volcano," West End Food Bank, conducted a contest McKay, Kellee Durkin, Brian Hall and Ross New York; Bishop James Malone explained. and "The Little Drummer advertising World Food Day and sponsored a Logsdon. of Youngstown, Ohio, who is Other issues concerning the Girl." Story on page 14. social and skating party for the entire school, with —Photo by John C. Keenan (Continued on page 3) the children contributing 50 cents each to the food (Continued on page 2)

Nov. 11-17 OFFICIAL Clothing collection in diocese set Appointm ents Bishop Anthony J. Bevilacqua announces the following clergy appointments effective as noted: The 25th annual Thanksgiving short by 32 percent from what had Locally in last year's drive, can be made Friday and been sought by workers among the Clothing Collection of Catholic people from 272 parishes of the Saturday, Nov. 16 and 17, and PAROCHIAL VICAR poor in those countries. R elief Services will be taken up in diocese contributed at total ol Monday, Nov. 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 Reverend James R. Orr, from Saint Joseph Parish, Mt. Oliver, Blankets and clothing went to all parishes of the diocese the 387,902 pounds of clothing, which p.m. each day. The sites are: to Saint Sebastian Parish, Ross Township, effective November 5, week of Sunday, Nov. 11, through famine victims in Ethiopia, were then sorted and shipped to 1984. reiugees of war in Central Saturday, Nov. 17. Catholic Relief Services ALLEGHENY COUNTY Reverend Victor J. Molka, lrom Saint Paul Parish, Butler, to America and victims of a warehouses in South Brunswick, St. Joseph House of Hospitality. Saint Joseph Parish, Ml. Oliver, effective November 5, 1984. Needed are items of usable Madagascaran cyclone that left N.J. 1635 Bedlord Ave., Hill District. Reverend Robert L. Seeman, lrom Saint Mary ot the Mount clothing for children and adults, 75,000 persons homeless. St. Thomas More, 126 Ft. Couch Parish, Pittsburgh, to Saint Louise de Marillac Parish, Upper St. especially lightweight cottons, in In Latin America, those Leading the donations were St. Rd., Bethel Park. Clair Township, effective November 5, 1984. addition to blankets, bedding and Frances Cabrini in Center Twp. participating in community St. Ferdinand, 130 Rochester Reverend Richard R. Seiler, lrom Saint Thomas More Parish, bolts of cloth lor the needy in many with 11,200 pounds of clothing; St. development projects were given Rd., Cranberry Twp. Bethel Park, to Saint Mary ol the Mount Parish, Pittsburgh, countries. clothing as an incentive: young Robert Bellarmine in East BEAVER COUNTY effective November 5, 1984. McKeesport, 10,000 pounds: St. Last year's drive resulted in 7.9 men and women in vocational St. Frances Cabrini. 115 Trinity Reverend Joseph E. Fell/, lrom Presentation ol the Blessed Titus in Aliquippa, 8,385; St. million pounds of clothing from training used donated goods to Ave., Aliquippa. Virgin Mary Parish, Midland, to Saint Paul Parish, Butler, Ferdinand, Cranberry Twp., 15,000 parishes in the U.S. These sharpen sewing and tailoring BUTLER COUNTY effective November 5, 1984. items are used to m eet the skills: in Africa, families 7,810; Sacred Heart in East St. Michael, 432 Center Ave., immediate needs of victims of attending mother and child health Liberty and St. Edward, Blawnox, Butler. RESIDENCE care centers got clothing as both 6,000; and St. John the natural disasters and of violence, LAWRENCE COUNTY Reverend Richard E. Ward, S.T.D., Executive Secretary, Baptist in Monaca, 5,327. according to Msgr. Paul incentives for improved nutrition. St. Joseph the Worker, 1111 S. Diocesan Worship Commission and Director ol the Ollice lor Bassompierre, diocesan director And blankets and bedding were Cascade St., New Castle. Evangelization, lrom Holy Angels Parish, Pittsburgh, to Saint for the annual efforts. And they delivered to hospitals and This year's effort will call for Malaehy Parish. Kenmawr, effective November 15, 1984. help in on-going development orphanages to help replenish people to donate clothing at their WASHINGTON & GREENE COUNTIES programs, he added. depleted supplies. parishes Nov. 11-17. Later, SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT Immaculate Conception, 119 W. Msgr. Bassompierre noted that volunteers will transport the Reverend W. David Schorr has been given permission to take up Chestnut St., Washington. Last year's contributions were it is "difficult for us to imagine clothing from these points to ministry in the Diocese ol Salt Lake City tor a period ot five years, St. Philip Neri, 2nd St. Ext. & distributed to the needy in 35 how much the clothes we no longer trailer trucks, which will be effective November 13, 1984. countries. Still, the collection fell use can mean to others. " located at seven sites. Deliveries Park Manor Rd., Donora. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Reverend Dennis L. Bradley, lor reasons ol health, has been granted a leave ol absence lor a period ol three months, effective October 15, 1984. Fr. Bradley will be in residence at Gilmary Diocesan Center.

W e a re a tt called,

to be m ission a rie s:

B ishop B evilacqua

By STEPHEN KARL1NCHAK navigator's attempt to help spread the Gospel message. The Bishop Bevilacqua told those missionaries who came after attending the annual Founders Columbus, the bishop said, Day dinner that a diocese is not brought the Catholic Church and separate from the mission European civilization to North territory. and South Am erica. "1 want to try to call to your "We are all missionaries attention the display of solidarity because we are called by Christ to between a diocese and the mission be evangelizers and witnesses." field, the bishop said in his he said. "This begins at baptism. keynote speech at the 19th annual No one gets to heaven alone. You dinner Oct. 18, held at the W illiam have to bring someone with you. " Penn Hotel, to benefit the diocesan Bishop Bevilacqua said that the missions in South America. Founders Day dinner represent­ "They are not separate. We are ed m ore than the Church oi all called to be missionaries, here Pittsburgh's commitment to the in our country, in our diocese and missions in Peru, but was also a in our parishes. Being missionar­ local commitment to the Church ol ies need not be a foreign Asia and Africa. "Christ's endeavour, only an extension of mandate to go and to teach all nations wasn't just for the L ook in g fo r the G reat Pum pkin our lives to bring people to Christ." apostles, but for allot us," he said. Discussing his six-week visit to The first grade class at St. Sebastian School, Ross Township, had grade teacher Loretta Pusateri and Jason Balsomico check one while Bishop Bevilacqua noted that plenty ol pumpkins to inspect in this large patch in hopes of finding Marla DeMarco moves on to another one. one of the reasons for Christopher the Great Pumpkin in time lor Halloween on Wednesday. Here first Columbus's explorations was the (Continued on page 3) Page 2 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 Diocesan/national news Needs of world’s refugees still major problem: Official Catholic Migration Conference, such as the bloated bellies on (Continued from page 1) headquartered in Geneva, small children, that are much Church may involve controversy, Switzerland. different from the images seen in but there is no controversy He was awarded a plaque by the books and on television. regarding its reiugee efforts, resettlement workers at the "When you go there you see it, ' this is what the Church is about, ’ ’ conference's luncheon on Friday you can't avoid it. They are there. McCarthy said. "M y bottom line, honoring his long career and his And there is a sense of guilt and and the Church's, is saving lives. '' "compassion and dedication to frustration, you see so much and While the numbers of "boat refugees and the displaced." there is so little you can do," the people” taking to the seas in In his address Bishop bishop said. overcrowded open boats to flee Bevilacqua also praised the But he also saw joyful things — Vietnam have dropped, refugees Church's commitment to children with ready smiles despite are still trying to escape, refugees. their hopeless situations; the McCarthy explained. He pointed Its migration and refugee "tremendous input" of volunteer to an incident of several months services office is the "most active agencies and church denomina­ ago when 86 persons fled Vietnam agency in the whole world for the tions; the dedication of the by boat and only eight survived. movement of refugees. The Pope young volunteers; the "tremen­ And some 120,000 refugees are sees it, the Holy See sees it. The dous, great" natural resources currently housed in refugee Li .S. is the most important country of the areas, fertile, vast lands camps in Thailand where their (in resettling refugees) and the that could be developed and situation — and their future as Catholic Church is the most eventually farmed; the growth of m ore and m ore countries deny the important institution." the missionary Church to the point refugees entry — is "very, very Recalling his visit to refugee that native sons are now becoming bleak. camps in four African countries leaders, heading a "truly McCarthy is never without this past summer sponsored by burgeoning church, a powerful hope, however. He points to "the the migration office, the bishop force there," that is also first million" refugees (Displaced emphasized Pope John Paul's experiencing a great boom in Persons at the end of World War concern with the refugees. vocations. II) he helped to resettle when he The pope interrupted his " I am very proud to say that the Getting together at the regional meeting of the U.S. director of the Migration and Refugee Services first began working with the vacation to hear the three U.S. U.S. Church has been so greatly Catholic Conference’s Migration and Refugee Office; Ruth Dalessandri, interim administrator church 44 years ago. "The Church bishops report on their trip. He influential in helping refugees," Services Office last week at the Pittsburgh Hilton for the diocese’s Refugee Service Program; and did it, and with no funding,” he urged them on their return t o ' tell Bishop Bevilacqua said. were, from left, Mrs. Hong-Diem Thi Le, George Kokiko, former director of the diocesan says with emphasis. the U.S. bishops to do all they can He also paid tribute to supervisor in the diocese’s Refugee Service program and now associated with the U.S. Catholic Today, in addition to working to help the refugees. It's a high, McCarthy for his many years of Program, which is operated by the Catholic Conference. with the Indochinese refugees and high priority with him," Bishop service. His progeny, the numbers Charities Office; John McCarthy, executive —Photo by John C. Keenan focusing especially on the Amer- Bevilacqua told the resettlement of refugees to whom he has given Program, the operation is handled development coordinator for their mothers who will begin Asian children, the church's workers. new life, "m ake him greater than through Catholic Charities of the Catholic Charities), the refugee arriving in January, and seeking refugee office is aiding Afghanis The pope feels a sense ol Abraham," the bishop said of diocese. It arranges sponsorship program is manned by a staff of parishes to help with family and Ethiopians and those from urgency regarding reiugees and McCarthy, and "the Church and for an average of 50 refugees a three full-time and two part-time reunification efforts. Eastern Europe, he added. sees it as "the most important the refugees owe him a great year now and through its case workers. They reach refugees in For information on these McCarthy, known among his co­ arm of the church, carrying out deal." management, employment and 23 counties in Western Pennsyl­ programs or to inquire about workers as "M r. Refugee” lor his this work,” the bishop added. Locally the diocese, through its translation services, aids some vania and one part-time worker is sponsorship contact the Refugee decades of work in the field, will On his African trip, Bishop refugee resettlement office, has 1,000 persons each year. located in Erie. Service Program, Catholic retire later this year to become Bevilacqua recalled seeing things relocated almost 2,000 reiugees Currently headed by Ruth The program currently has two Charities, Bank Towers, Suite 300, director emeritus and to work "you could not possibly im agine,” since it was established in 1975. Dalessandri as interim adminis­ focuses: finding parishes to 307 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, closely with the International extents of poverty and hunger. Now called the R eiugee Service trator (she also is program sponsor Amer-Asian children and 15222.

Moral values in public policy discussed B ishop B evilacqua’s C alendar

By MIKE BROWN issues such as nuclear arms and Hyde's address, given at the is more room for disagreement, O ctober 28-Novem ber 3 WASHINGTON (NC) — Moral social programs lor the poor. closing dinner, was interrupted Hyde said. While some Catholics values are needed in public policy, "This whole range of life issues m ore than two dozen times by l'avor disarmament, he favored Sunday, and Catholics should not be afraid become dramatically narrowed if applause and laughter. the use of arms as a deterrent. "It is my judgment that Noon — Mass celebrating the 100th anniversary of Saint to demand them, three speakers you're not alive," he said, Hyde, a longtime supporter of a Boniface Parish in North Side. told the Wanderer Forum Oct. 19- referring to abortion. "We have constitutional amendment weakness is provocative," he 2:30 p.m. — Mass at Sacred Heart Church in Shadyside. 20. rights because we're human against abortion, cited the said. "This is called incentive. It works in economics. It works in 6 p.m. — Holy Name Society Banquet at Saint Nicholas Hall in The forum in Washington was beings. difference in public opinion on the Oakland. sponsored by The Wanderer, an Reilly added that Reagan has church's support of civil rights arms control. It works in the same pro-family views that and the rights of the unborn. preserving the peace. Monday independent Catholic newspaper 10 a.m. — Speak at Chapel Service and visit Pittsburgh Pope John Paul U expressed in When the clergy supported civil "Then you move on to capital based in St. Paul, Minn. M ore than Theological Seminay in East Liberty. 400 people attended the forum, "Familiaris Consortio," a papal rights reforms, they were punishment, which is a different exhortation on the family issued in revered. Now that they speak conception," Hyde said. “You 7 p.m. — Speak at Catholic Laymen's Educational Association which featured speakers, Banquet in Pittsburgh. 1981. against abortion, they are being have innocent life and you have including Robert R. Reilly, Tuesday Kemp, using an analogy from reviled, he said. "They’re told to guilty life." President Reagan's liaison to 6.30 p.m. — Attend Serra Club Dinner for Beaver pastors. Catholic groups, and Reps. Jack his days as a professional football get back in line." He also criticized the Thursday Kemp, R-N.Y., and Henry Hyde, quarterback, said that traditional "A ll of a sudden religious values Democrats and Sen. Edward 11 a.m. — Mass with Christian Brothers and their Superior R-Ill. fam ily values "h ave been on the became sterilized," he added. "It Kennedy, D-Mass., for deserting General at Seton-LaSalle High School in Brookline. defensive so long" that Americans became freedom from religion the traditional Democratic Without moral values in politics, are beginning to discard such and not freedom of religion." Catholic vote because of their 6 p.m. — Celebrant and homilist at the annual Red Mass at society becomes "a horizonless Epiphany Church in Pittsburgh. values. Hyde also questioned the use of abortion stand. expanse. In which direction Kemp called lor Catholics to Chicago Cardinal Joseph "I'll make a deal with Ted Friday should one go and why? There is 7 p.m. — Mass for deceased Sisters of the Diocese of Pittsburgh demand to be heard on public Bernardin's analogy of a Kennedy. I'll support the at Franciscan Motherhouse in Bellevue. no answ er," Reilly said in the issues, especially abortion. "seam less garm en t'' on life issues (nuclear) freeze if they'll support keynote address Oct. 19. "Abortion is no more a purely because it placed abortion within the cutoff of funds for abortion." He criticized New York Gov. religious issue than slavery was a the context of other issues such as Hyde said he never made such Mario Cuomo for separating religious issue." nuclear war and the death promises in public before, but religion from politics during his Singling out Cuomo and penalty. added "I know he'll (Kennedy) Sept. 13 speech at the University of Democratic vice presidential " I t is that this seamless 'web' is never agree." Looking for High Yields Notre Dame. "One is amazed at candidate Geraldine Ferraro, such a small garm ent," he said. Democrats have tried to how much one must not know to Kemp criticized politicians who "With abortion it’s very simple: subordinate Ihe issue (abortion). say the things he did, " said Reilly separate their religious beliefs stop the abortion, stop the You put it on the shell with other in Today’s Market? of Cuomo's address. "Every from their political practices. killing." issues and maybe you take back political choice is a moral choice, "This is what gives politicians a In issues like nuclear war, there the Catholic vote," Hyde said. Reilly added. bad nam e." Current Distribution Yield: "If it's not his (Cuomo's) The rights of life, liberty and the morality he's imposing, whose is pursuit of happiness written into it? " he said. the Declaration of Independence If you want to do yo ur fa m ily Reilly defended the focus by were not given by the state, but many politicians on the abortion "are inalienable rights as a issue at a time when some church Americans, as citizens of the officials have been calling for a world, as part of God's creation," D o n ’t m a k e a W i l l . 1 6 * 4 7 % * broader consideration of life Kemp said.

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(Continued from page 1) of native vocations has been a vacuum," Bishop Bevilacqua increasing. said. "Our missionary roles begin "The Church is mushrooming here, in our neighborhoods, at Africa this summer, Bishop and burgeoning because of the work and in our schools. " E&vilacqua said he was. missionaries who had worked .overwhelmed by the poverty, Saying that the night was one there, " Bishop Bevilacqua said. fullering, disease and death he not only of support for the "The native-born bishops there 'witnessed on that continent. He missions but one of giving, Bishop were trained by those missionar­ >aid a traveler to Africa can also Bevilacqua expressed a personal ies. African seminaries cannot experience a sense of guilt that is note of gratitute to the parents of hold all the seminarians. The [also overwhelming, that one priests and Religious from seminarians can t wait to be ;rhight be able to help one person, Pittsburgh who have or who are missionaries to the United States. but not everyone. In addition, a serving in the missions. He also traveler, he said, knows that he "Those people in Africa are noted that the Pittsburgh Diocese Baltimore; are both happening now. Some try Peter A. Rosazza oi Hartford, THIS Conn.; Walter J. Schoenherr of to pursuade us abortion is P R A Y E R ’S happening now, but the evil of Detroit; Richard J. Sklba of nuclear arms is happening now. Milwaukee; and Kenneth D. F O R Steiner of Portland. Ore., and by We have to be opposed to both." YOCI... The bishops' statement called it Bishop Dozier and retired Bishop of Reupholstery Savings an illusion "to think that the William M. Cosgrove of Belleville, nuclear threat is not already 111. W alesa w arns kidnappers 20% 10 00% WARSAW, Poland (NC) — Solidarity founder Lech Walesa on For 53 years, we've been Oct. 21 was quoted as saying that "someone will take a huge serving the Pittsburgh area. responsibility on himself even if one hair will fall out of Our expert craftsmen take Popieluszko’s head," after it was reported that Father Jerzy pride in their work. If you have Popieluszko, an outspoken supporter of the outlawed trade union, a favorite chair or sofa...or Solidarity, was reportedly kidnapped Oct. 19 by two men while antique that needs upholstered, traveling to Torun in north central Poland. and you want the very best in In an Oct. 22 statement, the U.S. government expressed its detailing and fabric...Call us for concern for the priest 's safely and hoped lor his early release. One a free estimate. ... a prayer of thanks for all you've done to help the mission Stale Department spokesman called the incident "odd." Church serve the poor, the abandoned, the homeless . . . those like this refugee child who find love and hope in the Gospel. Your response to World Mission Sunday will help enable the ANO DESIGN SERVICE BV Church to nourish the life of faith throughout the developing ROOF LEAKING? 1\ GRAND OPENING John W. Genslinger. A.I.P. world. Christ’s saving W ord—heard and believed with the help of J. Scott G enslinger. I.D.D. your prayers and sacrifices—will change the world, heart by heart, 6UTTER DRIPPING? Family Style Restaurant \ soul by soul. For Emergency Set vice Call ! HOME SWEET HOME !♦ WE CUSTOM BUILD FURNITURE. TOO! With gratitude from your partner in mission, RAY ADENOUR Rt. 10 Wtxford, Nsxt to Jim McKaln Ford !♦ 321-5600 OPEN 11 AM — 8 PM D ally HOC CD CM I life refill cushions to suit vour comfort end needs! CLOSED SUNDAY «fOU"D«J DU 1 it Diocesan Director Fret Estimates - Terms Arrange« SLATt' SHINGLE' f LAI ROWS' WITH THIS AD SAVE 10% f S a v e 25% on Carpeting and Flooring needs! P.S. If you missed the World Mission Sunday collection in your | offer expires 11/17/84 | parish, please use the slip below to send in your gift.

3 plus 1 Autum n Yes! I want to reach out to the young churches of the developing world Saint Anthony’s Chapel through the Propagation of the Faith. Enclosed is my gift: 1704 HARPSTER STREET, TROY HILL carpet Cleaning Special □ $ ------□ $2,400 □ $1,200 □ $600 □ $300 □ $150 □ $75 □ $30 □ $10 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15212 □ I will aand a monthly donation whan potalbla. Livingroom. Diningroom. Hallway ana Name ______Triduum To Honor the Saints 1 free sofa cleaned. * 4 9 .9 5 Address MANY OF WHOSE RELICS REPOSE IN SAINT ANTHONY’S CHAPEL We use the finest cleaning method. We pre-scrub all City ___ S ta te . Z ip . Sunday, Monday. Tuaaday carpeting, then rinse and total extraction of dirt and foam. Please ask the missionaries to remember the following intentions at Mass . Scotchgard protection not included in special price. October 28, 29,30,1984 Send your gift to: 7:00 PM The Society for i MILLVALE UPHOLSTERY THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Vespers, Litany of the Saints, and FATHER JOHN A. HARVEY Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament 316 GRANT AVENUE. MILLVALE. PA Mission Office, Diocese of Pittsburgh PHONE ANSWERS 84 HOURS A DAY 111 Blvd. of the Allies, Pgh., Pa. 15222 _ J Ws/f Our Conveniently Located Gltt Shop 821-1829 L ►13 Page 4 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 Opinions/comments

L e tte rs to th e e d it o r 98th Congress

By L IZ S. ARM STRO NG Canon Law and abortion R eagan and abortion bill WASHINGTON (NC) - When To the Editor: To the Editor: the 98th Congress finally wrapped Canon 1398 in the revised Code of Canon Law states: "A person Recently a group of Catholic bishops charged all "good up and went home in mid-October LIZ who procures a successful abortion incurs an automatic Catholics" to use their votes on the moral issue of abortion. — a week alter it planned — it was ARMSTRONG excommunication." The automatic excommunication presumes When Ronald Reagan was governor of California, he signed the vulnerable to a label not that the person involved has knowledge of the Church s laws and is most liberal bill in history Tor abortion. There are some who uncommon for election-year more than 18 years ol age. The canon states clearly the Church's excuse him, saying it would have passed anyway. He had a legislatures, "do-nothing abhorrence of what the documents of Vatican II call "an choice, he should have vetoed it. Through this willful act of shame, Congresses unspeakable crim e." he condemned thousands oi unborn babies to death. It did more than nothing but less It is important that the canonical position of the Church be given Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro do not lie and try to fool than many people wanted. widespread publication and emphasis. the voters by using religion to sway voters. Neither did they sign There was a little something for agricultural businesses and Contusion has resulted from statements by such groups as into law a bill for "abortion on demand. ' everyone, from left to right, others, olten working at cross Catholics lor a Free Choice. This organizaton contends that the NANCY M. BUETTER religious to secular groups, purposes to each other, was Catholic position is not monolithic and that there can be a range of Allison Park conservative Republican to credited with scuttling the personal and political responses. Membership includes prominent liberal Democrat, involved in package. theologians from Catholic universities. pushing Congress to act on "N o law is better than a bad numerous issues, but lew outside law," said Archbishop Patrick Bishop James Malone, president of the National Conference of A check on foreign aid Catholic Bishops, issued a statement for the conference in which influences or their friends in Flores of San Antonio, Texas, who Congress itself got all of what they said he was "happy " the bill died. he said in part: "W e oppose abortion...because of a fundamental To the Editor; human right is at stake — the right to life of the unborn child...we wanted. Along with other things, the bill We hear a lot about the need oi industrial nations to be more For example, pro-lifers reject the idea that candidates satisfy the requirements of rational would have given amnesty to charitable toward the Third World countries — give them more achieved their goal of again thousands oi illegal aliens and analysis in saying their personal views should not influence their money, forgive them their debts, etc. policy decisions: the implied dichotomy between personal preventing government funding ol penalized employers who hired As a taxpayer, I would like to hear more about first lessening m orality and public policy — is simply not logically tenable in any abortions through Medicaid or illegals. corruption in the recipient countries. 1 would like to see an adequate view ol both. " means such as medical services Among the initiatives lor emphasis on food production and not useless steel mills, sport Thomas More, the great English stateman and saint, said "I provided military personnel and communications law reform was palaces and government offices. It would be nice if human rights believe when statesmen forsake their own private conscience lor their families. New restrictions on a bill to regulate certain aspects ol were respected. How many governments in black Africa have a fetal research were approved. the cable TV industry. The the sake of their public duties...they lead their country by a short free press. route to chaos." And pro-lifers saw a "Baby Doe" legislation squeaked through in Another item conveniently ignored by our liberal press is that Referring to the abortion issues, Aux. Bishop Joseph Sullivan ol bill passed and signed into law, a the final days Congress was. in most African governments are left wing dictatorships. Fine, let measure to protect the lives oi session. However, according to Brooklyn was quoted in The New York Times, "The major them go lor help to Moscow. problem the Church has is internal. How do we teach? As much as I handicapped newborns from Richard Hirsch, secretary lor The situation is Latin America is somewhat different. In think we're responsible lor advocating public policy issues, our being denied medical treatment. communication at the U.S. Argentina, nationalism has always been a problem and this primary responsbility is to teach our own people. We haven't done But a major anti-abortion Catholic Conference, there are generates crazy spending schemes. Only this time it was right initiative, the Hatch Amendment, serious questions as to whether that. We re asking politicians to do what we haven't done effec­ wing dictatorship that sank the economy. tively ourselves." went down to defeat in the Senate the measure serves the public May I suggest to our politicians is that any help extended by the Is Bishop Sullivan right? Has the Church effectively taught its in 1983. interest. He criticized the bill lor United States be supervised and implemented by us on our terms. people the nature ol abortion and the consequent moral "Significant gains were made insufficient emphasis on hiring ol If a road needs to be built, we shall build it. And if the locals importance ol the pro-life issue? and consolidated on abortion women and minorities by cable demand bribes, let us advertise it on page one and pull out. Keep in funding. There was significant firms and lor downplaying the role W.C. SC H M E LTZE R mind that the first ones responsible lor the hungry citizens are Mount Lebanon progress on treatment of oi public consultation when cable their own authorities not the rest of the world. handicapped newborns, and we franchises are up lor renewal. But JOHN A. FITZGERALD saw a beginning to resolution of he also backed proposals in the 'D irty p olitics’ North Hills debate over federally-supported legislation preventing transmis­ fetal research, " said Richard sion ol obscene materials by To the Editor: Doerflinger, legislative assistant cable. Abortion seems to be the issue this presidential campaign by the R unning up a big bill at the National Conference of Social justice legislation Catholic Church and some of its followers, citing Geraldine Catholic Bishops' Office lor Pro- chalked up victories and deteats, Life Activities. He described the too. Ferraro because she believes in tree choice. To the Editor: Hatch admendment's demise as a The major civil rights So-called Christians support the Reagan-Bush ticket, ignorning In reference to the story headlined “ Religious coalition finds the tact that Ronald Reagan signed an abortion bill into law when victory in the sense that such a legislation of the 98th Congress, large jump in rate of poverty" (Pittsburgh Catholic, Sept. 21), constitutional proposal even came the 1984 Civil Rights Act, was he was governor oi California. Christians are ignoring the iact ol recently there was a report of the federal policies since 1980 on low Vice President George Bush's stand on free choice, which is the before the whole Senate lor a vote. dumped in the waning days of the income families by the Interlaith Action lor Economic Justice Advocates of stricter criminal 98lh. It would have overturned a same as Ferraro's. Coalition. Today, this is dirty politics, exploiting the Christians just to get laws succeeded, with White House Supreme Court ruling that federal That report came out with startling effects of the Reagan backing, in getting a m ajor anti­ funds to higher educatipn votes. The Church is wrong in evaluating Geraldine Ferraro; it Administration's budget cuts and increased defense spending. It should also evaluate Reagan and Bush, who hide behind that born- crime measure passed at the 11th institutions can only be denied to found, by way of the Congressional Budget Office and the U.S. hour. But the law did not include a specific programs that discrimi­ again stuli; or better yet, keep politics oil the pulpit. Census Bureau, that since 1979, the number of poor jumped 35 Where were you Christians when in 1973, the Nixon years, the big goal of the Reagan nate against women or other percent. Approximately 30 million poor were added to the "poor administration and its Republican minorities; not to the whole U.S. Supreme Court permitted abortion. rolls," the largest increase since 1960. Their findings iurthershow Bleeding hearts are also a sickening group. They shout "spare and conservative allies: re­ institution. The bill was strongly that the number of poor in 1984 increased to one out ol every seven institution of the death penalty lor backed by educators such as the murderer." Yes, "as long as it does not strike one of their loved people, Just try to imagine as if the entire population of ones." Hypocrisy scores again. certain federal crimes. Jesuit Father William Byron, Massachusetts or North Carolina had fallen into poverty since Public interest groups, president of the Catholic JOSEPH HERSCHL 1980. Natrona Heights including the U.S. Catholic University oi America, Washing­ The disturbing part of the report was that poverty is on a sharp Conference and other religious ton. Although the U.S. Catholic increase in America, and lor the medium-income family, it is a organizations, warned against Conference supported the concept beginning of a reality. further large installments of behind i the bill, it sought R ejecting G od’s gift Our current economic recovery is leaving out mariy people m ilitary aid to E l Salvador. Such clarification. In any event, time behind while President Reagan amasses huge stockpiles of To the Editor; reaction forced House and Senate ran out on the measure. nuclear weapons and prepares for warfare in outer space. Our to wrestle with the testy issue Jesus Christ, the prince ol peace, has shown us His gracious and Congress also restored some children's children will never pay this bill. often during the two years of the mighty splendor through His teachings in many unusual fashions; lunding in programs lor the poor MILLIE MONTUORO 98th Congress. But in the end, targeted by earlier budget cuts. there is one teaching that stands above the rest, and this is how to Library love. impressed with the election and There were small increases, lor subsequent actions of Salvadoran The teacher of all goodness and wisdom implanted within us an example, in nutrition programs President Jose Napolean Duarte, intangible spirit of love; one that if properly used can last for all tor children and poor pregnant Congress decided to supply the time. However, this free gilt often gets misused. This gilt comes women. Salvadorans with some $180 lrom God and is meant to be shared by all to promote peace and C riticism o f criticism Married low-income pregnant million in funds lor fiscal 1985— on harmony. The gilt is intended to lead one to his creator. II one women and their offspring did get top of two separate installments of rejects this gilt, then one rejects his creator. His entire life w ill be To the Editor: some help when Congress $64.8 million and $62 million spent in constant confusion trying to find the meaning of existence. The Association ol Pittsburgh Priests' criticism oi Archbishop extended Medicaid coverage t,o approved earlier lor fiscal 1984. One way that mankind rejects God s gilt is by killing the John O'Connor and Bishop James Timlin (Pittsburgh Catholic, them. Congress said that after Enthusiasm on and oil Capitol innocent unborn child. When an abortion is preformed, then death Oct. 5) lor publicly opposing Geraldine Ferraro's anti-life voting Oct. 1 states had to provide health has entered where death does not belong. The persons involved in record is hypocritical because they've imposed upon others a Hill lor immigration reform could care to all pregnant women who not save an omnibus immigration this unnatural act disobeyed at least one oi God 's commandments, standard ol conduct that they themselves do not abide by. meet state criteria and to children "Thou shall not kill." I belonged to a parish where an A P P m em ber used the pulpit to legislation package which died in ol low-income two-parent families Jesus Christ, the world's light, showed his passionate love by preach partisan politics. For example: the last days of the session. who also meet the slate standards. dying upon a cross for the forgiveness of our sins. However, il one President Reagan's domestic policy was criticized before he Disagreement by widely varying These women and children were rejects this holy action and does not repent from evil ways then one officially assumed office. Yet this association member was outside groups, including olten excluded under Medicaid is laced with a very bleak chance oi entering heaven. Those who arrested while demonstrating so that minorities might have more Hispanics, religious officials, beiore. are walking in the light ol Christ stand firm in their belief and are opportunities to prove themselves. attentive to those around them. Pray that all may find the inner A Latin American bishop's assassination was sermonized at strength so that they will not fall into the devil's insidous traps. least lour times. The assassination attempt on our president was Keep the Lord's commandments and precepts and your reward not mentioned. shall be the privilege of entering heaven. Human rights violations in Central America were highlighted Lead me Jesus TODD SKUNDR1CH many times. Communist oppression in Eastern Europe was not Seminarian acknowledged. By Fr. JEROME LEDOUX St. Paul Seminary Ronald Reagan was generally characterized as being Jesus, you will have to lead me Craiton insensitive. The president's outspoken pro-life stand was not through life; if for no other reason, noted. then simply by default of anyone Last week 1 attended a Republican ward meeting where a else who might be able to lead me F R JEROM E Congressional candidate wished peace to his opponent and to Fritz safely and surely. There is no one LEDOUX C olum nist criticized Mondale. How strange — the Christian message ol good will to all but you who can lead me securely men is delivered at a partisan political gathering while partisan through the narrows, the shoals, To the Editor: politics are preached in a church by a member oi the Association the thickets, the impenetrable Concerning Msgr. Charles 0. Rice's column calling abortion of Pittsburgh Priests. forest, the unsuspected quick­ Thank you President Reagan, V ice President George Bush, sand. the sheer and craggy cliffs, "today's ultimate religion card", (Pittsburgh Catholic, Aug. 17), the nerves, by tics and twitche Archbishop O'Connor and Bishop Timlin for defending human the valleys now flooded now part anyone who compares the deliberate killing oi preborn children beyond my control, by anxietie life! of the desert flow. with such a poor analogy is at the very least ignorant ol the reality both known and unknown as t CAROL PIVAK Lead me, Jesus, for I am too of the total violation of basic rights to which every person, born origin, by a passel of neuroses a and unborn, is entitled. Who is Msgr. Rice to call whom Greenfield blind and too dumb to lead myself, any given time which trigger an ' religious' ’ ? How can we even blame religion when the right to life Lead me, Jesus, because trying to feed unbearable mental anguisl (Editor's note: Ms. Pivek is a Republican committeewoman.) lead m yself is as foolish as the sum is a basic civil rights issue. 11 Msgr. Rice would stop worrying Yes, Jesus, I will be held capliv total of trying to be my own about mixing religion and politics, maybe he would act upon by these disorders, unless you leai lawyer, my own doctor, my own helping preborn brothers and sisters and women exploited by this me. couseior, my own teacher, my own bruatality. Lead me, Jesus, through th D angerous yardstick spiritual director. KATHLEEN MARIE LONG minefields and booby traps set b; Philadelphia 1 am strapped by human the unscrupulous of every are! To the Editor: wisdom which for the most part is and institution of society to mak Dolores Somma and Barbara Minick join Geraldine Ferraro in foolishness. How, then, can I ever money, to exploit and even ti accepting the humanity of the unborn child while refusing to act to hope to understand the seemingly destroy. Lead me, Jesus, througl project his or her rights. In the name of pluralism, they argue that inhuman, very harsh lessons of these material values am we each have the freedom of conscience to decide lor ourselves Looking back suffering? Jesus, how can 1 make treasures, lest the invisible afr who is human and to act accordingly. the cross, as you advised m e to, enduring part of me be swallowei This line ol reasoning demands that they also champion sexual To the Editor: part and parcel of my spiritual life up by the visible world around me discrimination, apartheid and genocide to name but three policies. Listening to the election debates, I was pleased that courtesy is when the cross is a stumbling Jesus, lead me through hi While they may be personally convinced that women, South not a forgotten word. They reminded me of the despairing poor, block to the Jews and foolishness deadly temptations of unl'orgive African blacks and certain nationalities (e.g. Cambodians) are to the Gentiles including me? How some born and raised in poverty and President-elect Franklin ness, of grudges and resentment; fully human, how can they impose this belief on men, South can I unless you lead me? Roosevelt stating that one-third of our nation is ill led, ill clothed which continually feed on thei; African whites or members ol other nationalities (e.g. and ill housed and that we cannot allow one American citizen to Lead me, Jesus, through the poisonous selves, of vengeiu starve. Vietnamese) ? Do not these latter individuals also have freedom ol bitter physical pangs of the cross, leelings which destroy the verj conscience in deciding who is human? through the inconveniences and at In the spring of 1933, we had yet to experience the fear ol nuclear basis of all reconciliation. Leat Ms. Ferraro et al may argue that abortion differs from the above times considerable sufferings of annihilation, the greater expense of military might. President me away from the terrible jaws o Dwight Eisenhower stated that this is the bread and butter out ol policies in that there is no public consensus on the humanity of the njuries, through seasonal this trap. unborn child. Yet public opinion is plainly a dangerous yardstick discomforts of weather, through the mouths of the poor. Surely you see that I am n< lor measuring humanity; witness the historic treatment ol Native the pains of any number of The abomination that is abortion had yet to be debated as an match lor the children of darknest Americans or blacks in this country, or that of Jews in the Soviet illnesses and diseases, through the unalienable right. 1 wonder what is sell-righteous, by the help of who work while I work, but wh< Union, or that ol almost any minority in any society where public annoyance and sometimes God's grace, to refuse abortion no matter how, why or what. still work while I sleep. If I am ti opinion is the rule. humiliation of degenerating old Was it John who wrote that perfect love, which outlaws discord, be any match for them at all, yot The absurdity oi the "personally-opposed, but'' stance is readily age, through the dread anguish of casts out fear? It's particularly sad if we as professed Christians must lead me, Jesus. Lead me apparent. Ferraro's acknowledgement oi the humanity of our terminal afflictions. do not remember Christ came to give life. He chose the hardest Jesus, lest I be ignorant, lest I be unborn children logically compels her to back legislation There is no way that I can cross for Himself. Could we depend less on government and more blinded, lest I falter along the way safeguarding their rights. weather the awful aches of on ourselves? Strive for equity? Be more prayer-filled. It is abundantly clear that I am nc JOSEPH ARMATA emotional traumas and disorders SARA KIRLIN more than a babe in the woods. Squirrel Hill unless you lead me, Jesus. I will be South Side Take my hand, precious Lord. held captive forever by attacks of Lead me on. W H Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 — Page 5

Editorial Snippets

1 2 5 th anniversary By NORBERT F. GAUGHAN better." Unfortunately it is an experience. In the intimate American custom to think that it gathering of a few around the Someone has said there are is. On the other side of the coin, altar, there can be as much more than fifty words in the even though a book some years perfection in praising God as in • This month the North American College at Rome is English language to be used as a NORBERT F. ago announced "Small Is the larger Sunday setting. A priest substitute for "drunk." It may GAUGHAN celebrating the 125th anniversary oi its ioundation. Almost Beautiful, " that is not necessarily begins an adult study class: if well be that these have been 300 m embers of the seminary ’s alumni gathered recently to so. It can be recognized as thirty people do not show up, he is coined because of the pervasive­ ' celebrate the occasion. beautiful when a tiny work is disappointed and is willing to ness of that condition. But think of perfection, creates a harmony. In cancel Why? Five or less deeply On Monday, October 15, Pope John Paul II received the another series of words which are Am erica there is great interest in interested people, willing to make of interest. Naturally there would faculty, students and alumni of the North American in miniatures, which become sacrifices, can become a perfect be many substitutes to be used for special audience. At that time the Holy Father praised the from "b ite ," to eat a little, to collector's items: doll houses, class. Things can be discovered in "big” : huge, grand, large, etc. history of the College which has produced literally graze. (The bit in the horse's furniture, model cars, glass. They that smaller group which How about those to describe thousands of priests in its century and a quarter of mouth stopped it from eating.) A please us because of the skill used otherwise might have been lost. something small? Their very existence. tid-bit was something small but when a large object is correct to Too often the success of some sound can express littleness. Here delicious — you ate it slowly to the smallest detail in the Church activities is judged by are a few: dollop, snippet, dab, At the same time he renewed his personal commitment to savor it. A dab was a "l'lattish" miniature version. numbers. In fact, more care, more tad, smidgen, tidbit, smattering, supporting the highest quality of education in the formation mass. In time it becam e a daub, a We once discussed "B" movies attention, m ore detail can be sliver. Off then to a dictionary of of men lor service of the Church in the ordained ministry, sm all bit of paint placed on a of the old days, to suggest it's all given to a small group than to etymology, which suggests how a canvas. We know it from the right not to do the grand scale many. This column seeks to praise according to the norms of the Second Vatican Council. This word might have come into the slogan, " A little dab w ill do you." project but to settle for less. But the smattering, the snippet, the occasion sparks a special cord in the memory of the diocese language. The best dictionary of littleness is something different. cameo, which except for size may of Pittsburgh. A dollop orginally was a lump, etymology was the work of that The idea here is to establish goals, be just as good, often better, than something formless or clumsy. The history of the College's foundation is directly indefatigable researcher of the boundaries, by tying to render the large-scale operation. Yet a dollop of cream in some connected with the early years of the see of Pittsburgh. In English language, Eric Partridge. something sm all but perfect. One of the great consoling lines coffee is delicious. Snippet comes His dictionary has been reissued "C a m eo" describes it: the small in Scripture that all Christians 1854 Pittsburgh’s first bishop, Michael J. O’Connor, joined from "to snip, to cut." A snippet to include some of his more recent but exact portrait chiselled into should meditate upon is that of other representatives of the American hierarchy who became a little cutting. findings before his death a few stone, into shell. Why not Christ, Who said: "Where two or attended ceremonies connected with the proclamation of Sometimes a snippet is all you years ago. "cameo" miniatures in the three are gathered in My name, the dogma of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed want. But the dab, the bit, the trifle, Church? Some priests object to there am 1." If He was willing to Virgin Mary. Tidbit orginally came from and the smattering attract. Why? weekday liturgies to which two or settle for two or three, provided "tid," to advance slowly (like the In the musical comedy "Bar- three people come. Why should there was love; faih and hope, and At that time Pope Pius IX confided to Bishop O'Connor his "tide "), then suggested num," a song describing tiny Tom that disturb them? Not every He said He would be there, what desire that the bishops of the United States establish a house something moderate. A bit comes Thumb says that "bigger isn't liturgy has to be a Sunday more do we want? of Sem inary form ation in Rom e.

Two other bishops were present on the occasion; when they returned home they reported the conversation to the Scripture other members of the hierarchy. U.S. and Nicaragua

A year later Bishop O’Connor served on a three-man G o d ’ s l a w committee to investigate the possibility of fulfilling the wish By Msgr. CHARLES O. RICE seeking peace, but we seek By Fr. RICHARD MURPHY, O.P. of the Holy Father. The proposal was accepted by vote of the unconditional surrender. We are often appalled at the Nicaragua is really a tiny entire body of American bishops and Bishop O'Connor was Contadora lacks punch. Reagan's story of man's inhumanity toman. country with a population of less designated to negotiate the terms of establishment. people intimidate Contadora. At The papers and the radio are full than three million. For hundreds MSGR. CHARLE the request oí Contadora, of dreadful accounts of crim e and of years it has been mismanaged O. RICE In 1858 he traveled to Rom e to discuss the site and term s Nicaragua has scheduled an violence. W e shake our heads and by its elite. Often it has been election that is relatively free, in wonder "What are we coming of the North American's ioundation. The results of his cursed with tyrants who neglected reality far freer than the recent to?" and assume that man is going negotiation proved acceptable to all parties and in 1859 the it and looted it. For the past election in El Salvador. We sneer downhill, getting worse instead of new Roman College opened its doors to 12 American hundred years these tyrants have at it. E very time Nicaragua and better. Actually we should be students. cooperated with the United States our ships and equipment. Still they Contadora agree to something we calling to mind the more realistic and American businesses to endure. Elements of the official demand more. words of the world-weary An English Benedictine, Dom Bernard Smith, acted as exploit the country and its meager Catholic Church are in violent, Ecclesiastes: "There is nothing pro-rector. One year later a larger student body traveled to resources. As a result, the country As N AC LA states in its last issue vocal, free and open opposition to new under the sun" (1:9). still does not run very well. (Report on the Americas, Vol. the Holy City from all over the United States, two the government. Other Catholic A large part of the Pentateuch is Nicaragua's revolution is only XVII, No. 4, Page 49): Pittsburghers were among them. elements give support to the dedicated to laws aimed at four years old. Reagan claims that "Ultimately, Contradora is an regime. controlling or correcting man's in his four years with all his power object lesson in how the strong From that time Pittsburghers continued to join the ranks activity. Crimes and penalties and the resources at his That this little backward deal cynically with the weak, and of American seminarians who made their theological were carefully spelled out, and command, he could not solve the country was able to overthrow an further confuse the bewildered in studies at the universities of Rome under the auspices of the from both we can draw a picture of problems of our own well- Am erica-backed dictator, and has the process.” North American College. a society not notably different organized and efficient state to his for four years managed to survive Reagan and Bush keep stating from our own. Great store was set satisfaction. Why expect miracles in the lace of so much that has that three quarters of the money Years later, when war broke out in Europe in 1939, a on justice which regulates the from the leaders in Nicaragua? been thrown against it by us and going to Central America is for Pittsburgh native, Bishop Ralph Hayes, was serving as relations between people, and When you consider what this all- our friends and our clients will non-military, even reform, without which peace is impos­ rector of the College. As the international conflict continued powerful country has been trying amaze history. Latin America purposes. Balderdash! The sible. At the same time, there to escalate it became necessary to remove the student body to do to that struggling, weak little historians will point with pride to money goes to support their war were benevolent laws also; mercy to safety in the United Staes. entity, one is amazed that Nicaragua's heroic leaders, and and is controlled, for the most tempers justice. There is m ore to anything stands or that anything will note that this episode was a part, by the corrupt military life than justice. functions. turning point. Even if we succeed regimes of the area. Guatemala, After seeing to the evacuation of all involved, Bishop Faint echoes of the law ol the Hayes himself returned to Pittsburgh and here maintained Not only have we pinched off by open invasion in overthrowing for instance, uses a goodly chunk the Nicaraguan experiment in of it to make up for our arms cut­ desert can be heard in the law re­ the corporate identity of the institution until peace was much of what they need to keep specting strangers. They are not democracy, the seed will have off. I'd like to see an honest audit. declared. their disjointed and shaky society to be molested or oppressed. Wid­ functioning but we have unleased been sown and it will be the Russia and its satellites give ows and orphans must not be ill- destruction. We established and beginning of the end of Am erican support to the legitimate regime treated, for they are dear to God. While Bishop Hayes maintained the obligations of we support a large guerrilla force control. One day our strength will in Nicaragua, but so do non- Loans to a fellow Israelite should administration in the United States, Pittsburgh native which is now at a strength of be sapped and we w ill go, but the Communist countries. Russian not be at exorbitant interest, and Monsignor Walter Carroll continued to serve as an attache around 50,000. We spend people and their aspirations will support alone would not sustain the borrower's cloak taken as of the Vatican Secretariat of State. He chose as his multimillions in supply, advice remain, and their memories will that government and its people, equity should be returned to him residence one of the buildings of the College and thus and training. In neighboring be long. and Nicaragua does not will to be for use over the cold nights. We Honduras we have a huge military continued to see to the upkeep and maintenance of the Reagan says that he acts to dominated by either Russia or the would describe this as a establishment, with two airfields, fabric of the North American. combat Communism. The truth is United States. humanitarian gesture; the totally devoted to the destruction that he intensifies the ancient Israelite lawgiver pointed to God of the Nicaraguan regime. We Russia is too far away, and too This year Father James McDonough, a native of St. Cyril American practice of stomping as the ultimate sanction lor such even encourage American bogged down in problems close to every movement for freedom laws. of Alexandria parish, became the latest member of the mercenaries to join this shameful home, to expect realistically to South of the Border. Paul's relations with the College Alumni when he was ordained a priest by Bishop dominate Central America. Like assault on Nicaragua. Oil tanks Contadora, a league of four Thessalonians as with the Bevilacqua in late June. Another Pittsburgher, The Rev. us it will make trouble where it and pipelines have been burned: neighboring countries, has been Philippians had been excellent. Mr. Kris Stubna of Holy Trinity Parish, Moon Run, was can. On the other hand, the United harvests have been ravished; trying for peace, but the U.S. There is an affectionate tone to his States frankly, now as always, ordained a deacon last April. peasants have been driven off words to these people who had continually undermines its demands the right to dominate their land, brutalized, killed. We welcomed him and his message. efforts. Nicaragua has been this weak wretched area. Together with a new generation of seminarians, they even mined their harbor, using They had become believers, and stand lor the threefold ideal outlined by Pope Pius IX to Paul recalls how they had Bishop O’Connor: loyalty to the chair of Peter; a vision of followed his and the Lord's the universal character of the Church; and acceptance of example, they saw and imitated specialized theological training under the supervision oi the Questions for Fr. Bober the preacher and the Lord Holy See. himself, notwithstanding the opposition that had arisen. Even Pittsburghers can justifiably be proud of the part the By Fr. CHARLES BOBER presence. The priest can bring to this they had sustained with joy, the sick and elderly a sense of for such affliction and discipleship diocese continues to play in the life of one of America's community and an overview of the had been foretold (John 16:33). foremost institutions of higher theological education. QUESTION: I am the neighbor of an elderly work of the parish that may not be The Savior wore a crown ol available from others. thorns; his disciples cannot Fr. Jerome M. Vereb, C.P. Catholic shut-in. I am shocked at the few times she is visited by a expect to wear only a crown of FR. CHARLES1 Pastoral care for the sick and priest. I know Dial ordinary roses. BOBER shut-in presents a tremendous parishioners bring her com­ But something new had come challenge to the parish priest. munion once in awhile. But is that into the world when Jesus took These people must be seen as flesh in the womb of the Virgin really allowed and isn’t there a genuinely members of the parish minimum number of times that a Mary. God's love for mankind was family and must be made to feel pastor has to visit the shut-ins? made manifest to earthly eyes in so. To provide the association on Jesus, his Son. His earthly sojourn Pittsburgh Catholic the practical level, however, is not was short and his public ministry ANSWER: Eucharist. In this way, all the an easy task. even shorter, but in the space ol ttffirinl 1‘ubliralion of the Uioretr of Hilldmrgh One of the most important people of the parish, the healthy, three years he uttered words that 1 know that some pastors have duties of a pastor (or parish the sick, and the shut-ins have the enthralled his hearers and have Serving the counties of Allegheny, Beaver, arranged lor families to "adopt" priest) is to make the sacraments opportunity to receive com­ the power of fascinate us still. elderly persons who are alone. Butler, Greene, Lawrence and Washington available to ALL the members of munion on the Lord's day. Which is the greatest com ­ The iam ily then is responsible to the parish. However, there is also mandment of the Law, he was visit them and personally assure a pastoral principle which says While this practice has been asked? There was electricity in them of their importance to the that the pastor's job is not doing very helpful, it has also caused the air that day, for he had been Pittsburgh Catholic Publishing Associates everything in the parish but some difficulty and abuse. One of parish family. Others have organizied youth or prayer groups engaged in controversy with his out. Rev. Anthony J. Bevilacqua, M.A., J.C.D., J.D., President making sure that everything gets the difficulties is that some people foes, but his answer was calm, done. do not wish to receive communion to visit the sick and be aware of Kr. W. Peter Horton, Executive Secretary their needs. Others have arranged serene beautiful: "You must love from anyone but a priest. Frankly, the Lord with all your being, and and General Manager Therefore, with the number of for members of the parish to this then becomes a question of your neighbor as yourself." Established 1844 by Most Rev. Michael O’Connor, D.D. masses offered each weekend in phone parishioners daily assuring which is more important, the gift These two commandments Annual Subscription Rale: $8 in U.S. 89 in Canada most parishes, it is almost them that someone cares and is or the bearer. appear separately in the Old Mvmbcr: Onfeolk l*nu> A, mm laiiun impossible for the parish priests to prepared to help if needed. Abuses also occur when a priest Testament, the first in Deuteron­ Scr\ed fe) M N ntSinlH visit shut-ins and bring them the SM'und'llti» How*** HaM M Piuabwgli. Ha. knows that the shut-in is receiving omy 6:5, and the second in Eucharist on Sunday. Still other parishes have Leviticus 19:18. Jesus' orginality Robert Melder, Editor communion each Sunday from an attempted to maintain the lay in his joing the two — for the Phil Taylor, AmiMtanl Editor How the pastor fulfills his eucharistic minister and there­ relationship between the parish first time — and in giving a Patricia Bartos, Stephen Karlinchak, N rp n rn obligation toward these people, fore assumes that the person does and the shut-in by sending the universal extension to the Jack Lee, Adeertiwng Hrprrnriitutiir then, is by the approved practice not need a priest's visit. This was parish bulletin and the diocesan meaning of "neighbor." In fact, in Frank Rode, Bnnitm» Manager of permitting eucharistic not intended when permission was newspaper each week. Frank Murray, Eirrulalian Manager given for eucharistic ministers to a parable uttered just before his ministers to take communion to These are examples of people- Hubluhed Erery Eriday bring communion to the sick. arrest, he identified himself with the shut-ins of the parish. to-people programs. The parish, the members ol his body, sayig Practically, this means that after Providing pastoral care is the priest and people must be involved Postmaster A Subscribers: Send address cbanges to that what was done to them was in Pittsburgh Catholic, 100 Wood Street, Suite 50Q, Pittsburgh, PA 15«* communion at the parish Masses, pastor's duty (bringing com­ in the pastoral care of the sick, the fact done to himself (Matthew 25: eucharistic ministers approach munion to the sick is only one part, elderly and the shut-in. Each life is Pittsburgh Catholic (ISN-0323) 4011). the altar and receive a number of it involves other sacraments as valuable and part of the family we The love of neighbor is basic to hosts from the priest for the sick well). The sacraments of call parish. In that context it Christianity. St. Paul declared 100 Wood Street, Suite 500, Pittsburgh, PA 15282 and shut-ins. Each minister, on reconciliation and anointing of the would be inappropriate to answer that it sums up the whole Law the way home visits these people sick must also be available and your question in terms of how few Phone: (412 ) 471-1252 (Romans 13:811; Galatians 5:14); and provides them with the can be celebrated only by a priest. times a priest must visit the shut- it is the program of Christian life. opportunity to receive the Pastoral care also means ins.

\ Page 6 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 W o rld news Says Vatican official i, JL Tridentine Mass decision based on concern for a few,% ______...... i . «v. _____ ». , .. pnpnnr^opencourage use of the old rite amonff among most By JOHN THAVIS it, the letter said, not a general permission for published in the December 1981 issue of the Catholics, he said. , regular parish Masses. congregation’s monthly "Notitiae,” found that "The aim of the letter was to meet spiritual VATICAN CITV (NC) — Pope John Paul II s "Although the requests for permission to use only 16 of the 1,389 bishops polled were in favor of needs and not to create difficulties," he sale!? decision to allow celebration of the Tridentine the pre-conciliar missal were not numerous the admitting the Tridentine Mass in any diocese, "Concession of the induit (dispensatibij? Mass under certain conditions derived from fact that now and again, with regularity, a few even on a conditional basis. shouldn't lead to special movements— the bistfdf? pastoral concern for a few rather than popular letters continued to arrive" kept the Vatican's The survey summary stated that "the will take care to make sure there is no divisidn In demand, a Vatican official familiar with the attention, Father Johnson said. "It still seems overwhelming majority of bishops have not had there are people who need this." problems of this kind in their dioceses.” his own flock." decision said Oct. 17. In his opinion, the priest said, there are nol Father Johnson, who handled English- Furthermore, a "fairly large number" of bishops A steady trickle of letters, mostly from large groups waiting to seize the opportunity laypeople to the Vatican, requesting permission language letters on the matter for the who had problems were "openly against an congregation, said most of the requests came eventual concession of the old rite," the summary use the Tridentine Rite. He said that a bishop!; lor the old rite, "made it difficult to ignore the faced with a request by a small number of people, question," said English Father Cuthbert Johnson from individual laypeople from a "higher age said. bracket." would have to weigh other pastoral commitments of the Vatican Congregation for Divine Worship. “ They think that it would not give rise to peace, before approving it. but rather to serious division and even a split in A 1980 Vatican survey found that more than 98 "This decision was not swayed by pressure Father Johnson said one valid example might the church, along with a real loss of authority by percent of the world's bishops considered the groups," he said, adding that "if groups like be a bishop who, after finding no pastoral the church hierarchy," the summary said. question of the Tridentine Rite closed. Many of Lefebvre had been more moderate, I think this impediments, approves a request by five or sty, concession would have been made earlier." He them opposed reauthorizing the old rite, saying it Father Johnson said the 1980 survey showed parishioners lor a monthly Mass in the old rite. In’ referred to Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and his would cause division in the church. that the Tridentine Rite was "not an urgent other places, he said, pastoral commitments' followers, who have rejected the new rite as well "T h ere was not a big dem and" for the issue." But he said it might not have measured might make approval impossible. as other changes made by the Second Vatican Tridentine Rite, said Father Johnson, "but this the depth of the problem — such as individual He said the case of England, where Tridentine Council. decision was not made on numbers. " Catholics who might have stopped going to Mass. Masses are celebrated on special eveiits, The Vatican announced Oct. 15 that the worship The reason the new policy was announced in the "While the bishop may not have had particular paralleled the situation in other parts of thé congregation had sent a letter to the heads of the form of a letter, Father Johnson said, "was trouble, that does not mean there are not those world. For historical and sociological reasons, hè world's bishops conferences allowing bishops to precisely to diminish the implications — so that it who would be sympathetic were the old rite made said, the Bishops' Conference of England, and grant requests for Masses in the Tridentine Rite, gave no implication of back-stepping or casting available," he said. Wales was given permission in 1971 to allow tflè’ which was replaced by the new liturgy introduced aspersions on the council.” Father Johnson said he did not think the Tridentine Mass under limited condition^ in 1970. The permission is for groups that request The 1980 survey, results of which were decision would create divisions in the church or somewhat different from the latest permission.

P o p e m a d e

News in brief M ass decision

o n h i s o w n , Treaty gets in itia l endorsem ent At the Vatican VATICAN CITY (NC) — Alter nearly six years of papal says o fficia l mediation, Argentine and Chilean negotiators have reached an omnibus agreement on their territorial dispute over the Beagle VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope Channel. John Paul U's decision to allow The agreement includes mechanisms for peacefully resolving celebration of the Tridentine Mass P op e praises C atholic schools after canonization any future conflict between the two neighboring South Am erican was his own, according to a countries. member of the Vatican Congrega­ VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John Paul II poet and expert on the Spanish language. Negotiators for the countries initialed the accord Oct. 18 at the tion for Divine Worship, despite praised Catholic education Oct. 21 in a talk The pope also praised the new saint during an Vatican, signaling preliminary acceptance by both governments. some reports to the contrary. following the canonization of Brother Miguel, an Oct. 20 meeting with Ecuador's new ambassador Before the treaty can take effect, however, it must be formally The Italian Catholic news Ecuadoran educator. to the Holy See, Francisco Ailredo Salazar approved by each country. agency ASCA had reported that a Speaking to 40,000 persons at his Sunday Alvarado. At the meeting, the pope also Formal acceptance in Chile must come from Gen. Augusto group of cardinals meeting Angelus address in St. Peter's Square, the pope confirmed that he plans to visit Ecuador in Pinochet, head of the military government since 1973, and in informally for a year finally said the example of Brother Miguel, a Christian January. Argentina from the Argentine National Congress. convinced the pope to allow the old Brother who was an educator for more than 40 "1 invoke abundant graces on your excellency The Argentine Congress is not expected to vote on the issue until rite back on a limited basis. But years, offers new reasons "to praise all Catholic and your family, on the president of the republics - after a non-binding national referendum scheduled for November. Father Cuthbert Johnson of the schools" which he added, "are committed to form the authorities and on the beloved people oi An Argentine diplomat said the referendum would be held either worship congregation said Oct. 19 honest and prepared students, as well as faithful Ecuador whom, God willing, 1 hope to visit at the Nov. 18 or 25. that he "would be inclined to sons and daughters of the church. " beginning of next year and to whom I send my The accord would establish a fixed boundary in the disputed discount" that version. "T o all Catholic schools and all catechists," the greetings and thoughts," the pope said. Beagle Channel and surrounding waters off South America's pope added, "1 intend to propose the luminous In a meeting the same day with two churchmen "The decision made by Pope southern tip, at the end of the two countries' long, common land example of holy Brother Miguel." from Guinea, Archbishop - Robert Sarah of John Paul U was his...," Father border. It also would set up an Argentine-Chilean commission to About 3,000 Ecuadorans attended the Conakry and Bishop Philippe Kourouma of Johnson said. The worship foster economic and public works cooperation in the area. canonization of their first modern-day saint, who N Zerekore, the pope praised the church in that congregation then carried out the Several disputed islands in the Beagle Channel would go to died in 1910 after a life dedicated to instruction in nation for its firm attachment to the Holy See decision, which was made public Chile, under the accord. grammar, literature and catechetics and famous despite difficulties. Oct. 15 after it leaked to ASCA and At the Oct. 18 Vatican ceremony the Chilean and Argentine for pedagogical writings. Church activity in the West African republic, delegations signed a joint statement thanking Pope John Paul II some Italian newspapers. Several members of the Christian Brothers, a where Catholics form less than 1 percent of the "for his enlightened mediatory gesture which will continue until Since the new guidelines were religious institute of more than 10,000 members, population, was heavily monitored and controlled the treaty enters into force. " made public, reaction among also attended the ceremony. by the government ol the late President Ahmed Representing the pope at the ceremony was Cardinal Agostino groups rebelling against the During the Oct. 20-21 weekend, the pope also Sekou Toure. Toure died of natural causes earlier Casaroli, papal secretary of state. liturgical changes of Vatican 11 met with the Ecuadoran ambassador to the this year, and a bloodless coup replaced his Both countries have disputed the territory for more than a has ranged from restrained praise Vatican and two members of the hierarchy of government with one more sympathetic to the century. Pope John Paul agreed to mediate after the countries to rejection. Guinea, West Africa. West. threatened to go to war in December 1978. Formal mediation During his canonization Mass homily, the pope In his talk to the two prelates, who were making 1 began in January 1979 with the signing of an agreement by both Initial reaction among U.S. praised Brother Miguel as "the apostle of the an ad limina visit to the Vatican, the pope said countries accepting papal mediation. bishops has ranged from schools.'' He concelebrated the Mass with several Christians, even when a minority, should work for predictions that there will be little cardinals and bishops, including Bishop Juan the development of their country and in dialogue demand for the old rite to Arzube, auxiliary bishop of Los Angeles, Calif. with other believers. He also cited the needs of the C ardinal K rol addresses Serrans sympathy for those who miss the Addressing about 15,000 persons in St. Peter's church in Guinea and promised missionary and ritual. A 1980 Vatican survey Basilica later in the day, the pope also called St. material aid through the Vatican Congregation KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. (NC) — "A very small but articulate found that 98 percent of the Miguel "an exemplary missionary, an for the Evangelization of Peoples and through the minority (is) trying to rob America of its spiritual capital, world's bishops considered the evangelizer of Latin America." charities of the church. something that has been the glory of our nation," Cardinal John question of the Tridentine Rite An ad limina visit is the mandatory trip to the Krol of Philadelphia said at the annual Mid-Atlantic District closed. Brother Miguel was born in 1854 as Francisco Vatican which all heads of dioceses are required convention of Serra International. Febres Cordero. Despite parental opposition, he to make every five years. The cardinal said humanists see no need for God, believing that Father John Gurrieri, executive entered the Christian Brothers in 1868 and soon The pope's promise of missionary aid cam e on men can take care of their own affairs, and he attributed the rise in director of the National began his teaching apostolate in the city of Quito, the eve of Mission Sunday, the church's crime and suicides to this growing trend. Conference of Catholic Bishops' where he is buried. At the age of 15 he became worldwide celebration of missionary efforts. The pervasive and debilitative influence of the secularism, the Committee on the Liturgy, Ecuador's youngest teacher and at the age ol 38 During his Oct. 21 Angelus talk, the pope thanked humanism of this small minority brought about that crowning predicted that permission for the was made a member of the National Academy of missionaries around the world for their work and blow in 1973 — the United States Supreme Court's legalization of old Mass would be granted rarely. Quito for achievements as a Latin philologist, urged them to continue in this service. abortion," Cardinal Krol said at the convention banquet after the Noting that it is restricted to Mass he celebrated. serious pastoral reasons, he said, P op e prays fo r persecuted Christians He then asked how secularists could prevail when Harris and "Nostalgia is not a serious VATICAN CITY (NC) — Pope John Paul II Gallup polls have shown that 95 percent of Americans "profess pastoral reason, because if that Christians in today's society, for our Ukrainian prayed for persecuted Christians and Ukrainian belief in God" and 60 percent said they are affiliated with a church. were the case, why wouldn't we be brothers resident in their own nation or spread Catholics Oct. 17 during a memorial Mass for Cardinal Krol, who earlier commended the Serrans for able to celebrate Mass as it was throughout the world, and for all humanity." Ukrainian Cardinal Josyl Slipyj, who died at age encouraging religious vocations, challenged them to work against celebrated in the 1930s?" 92 in Rom e Sept. 7. the trend that "appears to make religion almost a leper." Religion has generally been suppressed in "W e resent (humanists') use of the no establishment' clause in He added, " I t seems that the The pope said the cardinal's life will "remain Ukraine, a Soviet republic, since World War II. indelible in the annals of civil and religious the First Amendment of the Constitution to block freedom of intention is to respond on a limited After declaring its independence from Russia in history." Cardinal Slipyj spent 18 years in Soviet religion," he said. "W e are for separation of church and state, but pastoral basis to the needs of a 1918, Ukraine was reacquired by the Soviet Union prisons and labor camps before he was exiled to let us not confuse church' with religion.' We cannot have small but vocal minority in the in 1944. Rome in 1963. He remained a vocal critic of the morality without religion." church." Father Gurrieri said Soviet Union. Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of Camden, N.J., emphasized in a polls have shown that 90 percent ol The pope traced the "long Calvary " of Cardinal 4 During the ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica, homily that "government is not a neutral entity" and it has Catholics welcomed the new rite, Slipyj and said his suffering inspired others to "a >1 which among other reforms, concelebrated with two Ukrainian prelates and 18 "positive moral responsibilities" to protect innocent life with simple and confident faith that accepts mystery^ allowed the Mass to be said in the cardinals, the pope prayed for "the persecuted legislation. as a logical consequence of divine revelation." vernacular. "1 implore you to make known your convictions of human life to a candidates for public office and to elected officials," Bishop Guilloyle told the 350 people at the convention. Says Archbishop Quinn 1 B ishop T im lin clarifies stand Talks bring bishops, Religious closer NC News Service •u I ti Bishop James C. Timlin of Scranton Pa., said Oct. 18 that he told By Sr. M A R Y A N N WALSH National Catholic News Service two separate issues, the study of study also revealed tensions Democratic vice presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro in a after a series of mid-October the decline in vocations and the apparently based on "misunder letter that he did not intend to attack her personally during a VATICAN CITY (NC) — Astudy meetings with officials of the progress of the "special pastoral standings," between U,$ September press conference, but wanted to criticize her position of religious life in the United congregation for Religious. service" of the bishops to U.S. Religious dnd the Congreggtipi on abortion. States has increased understand­ The archbishop was in Rom e to Religious. He said he expects the for Religious. Bishop Timlin spoke in a telephone interview after a Washington ing between bishops and religious report on the study which Pope study and service will continue for He also said women Religion; Post story Oct. 18 quoted excerpts from a Sept. 25 letter from the orders, Archbishop John Quinn of John Paul II appointed him to about two more years. "seem more interested in tb< bishop to Ms. Ferraro. The story said the Post had obtained a copy San Francisco said Oct. 15 in head in April 1983. He was Archbishop Quinn said reports study in general" than iq»l< of the letter, characterized by the writer as apologetic. Rome. accompanied by commission submitted to him of meetings Religious. He theorized .thal Bishop Timlin said he had intended the letter to be private but The archbishop said the talks, members Archbishop Thomas between U.S. bishops and interest comes from the fact thu! after learning that parts of it had been made public, he made the which have formed part of the K elly of Louisville, Ky., and Religious reveal the dialogue has "women Religious have differeoj text available to National Catholic News Service. study, also have brought religious Bishop Raymond Lessard of "brought bishops and Religious needs from men Religious " , anc The bishop said his letter was not meant as an apology for his communities closer together. Savannah, Ga., and the much closer together." noted the influence of the feminist commission's theological adviser, opposition to abortion but as an attempt to clear up Archbishop Quinn heads the A Vatican official, who asked to movement and the recognition ql misunderstandings about the Sept. 12 press conference. papally appointed commission Jesuit Father Michael Buckley of remain anonymous, agreed. the rights of women. At that press conference the bishop criticized Ms. Ferraro's conducting the study. the Jesuit School of Theology in "Bishops always took a hands- "Many women feel they have "secular humanist" defense of abortion. Ms. Ferraro, who is Other study findings thus far Berkeley, Calif. off attitude toward Religious not participated in the life of thf Catholic, has said that although she is personally opposed to are: The 10 hours of meetings with because they were pontifical church to the extent they woqid abortion she would not impose her views on others. • Women Religious feel they congregation officials were orders," the official said. "They like to," he said. In his letter Bishop Timlin said he was quoted in the national haven't participated in the life of "frank, open, positivé and thought it was nice to have holy "Women feel powerless in the press as "blasting" and "attacking" Ms. Ferraro and his purpose the church as much as they wish constructive," said Archbishop people living in their dioceses and church sometimes because in writing was "to let you know even though we disagree on these to. Quinn. Congregation head saw sisters as a work force, but did are not in decision-making roiesT' issues I would never knowingly attack' you or impugn your • Tension exists between Archbishop Jean Hamer and other not understand the special nature said the Vatican official. "Ithaslb motives. religious communities and the officials participated. of religious life and the idea of call do with the nature of the church Bishop Timlin added that "alter the election— win, lose or draw Vatican Congregation for Archbishop Quinn declined to and consecration. and holy orders." — you will still have a friend in Scranton, Pa., one whom you m ay Religious and Secular Institutes. discuss specifics of the meeting The study has brought On the personal leve*v have thought is an enemy." • Bishops traditionally avoid until he makes his report to the “ different religious communities Archbishop Quinn said he hub The bishop w rote to M s. Ferraro that he did not intend to engage asserting authority over religious U.S. bishops at their November closer to one another," been "impressed by the strong in partisan politics or "to judge your personal relationship with orders, which they regard as meeting in Washington. Archbishop Quinn said, where love for the church that I see in a God or the church." papal domain. He said, however, that he differences had existed. great number of Religious I meet reported to the congregation on Archbishop Quinn spoke with He said that talks during the and talk with and hear from ." . •<

Í Diocesan/national news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 — Page 7 Harris survey says Catholics disagree with archbishop

. NEW YORK (NC) - Catholics Rev. Jerry Falwell, leader of the take stands on such issues. reacted negatively, 69 to 23 Moral Majority, and the speech by When asked how they personal­ percent, in a Harris Survey which President Reagan on politics and ly felt about abortion and school raked their feelings about a religion at a prayer breakfast prayer, 53 percent of Catholics statement that Archbishop John J. during the Republican National opposed a constitutional O'Connor of New York was Convention in Dallas. amendment requiring prayer in ¿prging Catholics to vote against The survey asked if "Reagan public schools; 55 percent opposed candidates who are opposed to was right in his Dallas speech an amendment banning abortions. banning abortions." when he suggested that instead of Most Catholic voters were " The survey results, compiled by separating religion from politics, critical of Mr. Falwell, who ^ouis Harris and Associates Inc., it is better to bring religion closer actively supports President were released in early October. to politics and politics closer to Reagan; 61 percent oppose his Polling took place between Sept. religion." efforts to re-elect the president. 21 and 25 by telephone among a Fifty-six percent of Catholics Some 80 percent of Catholics cross section of 1,326 likely voters disagreed with the statement, rejected a statement saying that Nationwide. The poll highlighted compared to 53 percent opposition the country is in "such poor moral the responses of white Catholics by voters overall. shape" that Catholic bishops and and white members of the Moral At the Aug. 23 prayer breakfast, evangelical preachers should Majority. Reagan said, "T h e truth is, make abortion and school prayer In August Archbishop O'Connor politics and morality are decisive issues in the upcoming Spid, I do not see how a Catholic inseparable. And as morality's elections. Sixty-five percent of ip good conscience could vote for foundation is religion, religion and Catholics said the religious an individual explicitly express­ politics are necessarily related. " leaders should not educate voters ing himself or herself as favoring Archbishop O'Connor had no on church views on certain issues abortion." He later said h_'was not comment on the survey, if it means getting the church trying to tell Catholics bow to vote. according to archdiocesan involved in politics. The survey asked whether spokesman Joe Zwilling. He said According to The Harris voters felt positively or negatively the archbishop approaches such Survey, white Catholics make up A nniversary M ass IbbQt Archbishop O'Connor polls hesitantly, until he knows the 24 percent of the national Carrying banners, a procession of students Turging Catholics to vote against polling technique, who was electorate, with 59 percent living St. John the Baptist School in Unity, Plum representing each grade opened the Oct. 14 Mass Candidates who are opposed to questioned and other factors. in the eight largest industrial Borough. A reception and an open house in the that initiated the 25th anniversary celebration at Banning abortions,1' with 69 Seventy-two percent of states of the North. school followed the Mass. percent of Catholics, 54 percent of Catholics said it is neither fitting Moral Majority members and 67 nor proper for clergy to "urge percent of total voters reacting their church members to vote for ■egatively. specific candidates who follow t Pollsters asked about a range of their stands on issues such as 'relig io n in politics" issues, banning abortion and requiring including the activities of school prayer," while 52 percent Archbishop O'Connor and the don't think the clergy should even Priests Council gives piew on election issues i The National Federation of clear policy statements in this priests Councils has hit at what it election year." orbes Metropolitan Health Center sees as a "narrow ing down of pro- The statement added that life concerns of the Church" to "while moral and ethical include just the abortion issue by p rin cip les in vo lved in each seme U.S. bishops during this political issue may be clear, the current election season. application through public policy \ The organization, based in is still a subject for debate." (Jhicago and which represents The Am erican Catholic bishops, some 33,000 U.S. priests, recently as a body, do not seek to form a issued an "inform ation b rief" religious voting bloc; parish through its executive board priests ought not to either. regretting statements by several Neither bishop nor priest should tyishops focusing on "the single endorse political parties or ijsue of abortion as the only pro­ candidates, the statement said. life issue of the Catholic Church. " Still, priests share in the teacher/prophet role of the • Stating their own opposition to bishop. It is the priest's duty to the Abortion, the priests, however, people to inject the moral strid such statements im ply that principles involved in every public Catholics are unable to vote for policy question. I f he does not tfiose who do not support the fulfill this role, if he does not bring Church's position on this single these principles to the attention of issue.4 the people, who will? ‘ The broader range of pro-life Parish priests are left with the concerns of the church was task of helping parishioners «(pressed by the U.S. Catholic review the issues, not the parties Conference in a report "Political or their candidates. No one Responsibility: Choices for the particular party, no one R)80s," issued earlier this year, particular candidate, is being t|ie brief added. It covered 14 is­ endorsed. The American Catholic sues, listed in alphabetical order: man or woman should not vote afbortion, arms control and simply on the basis of personal (ftsarmament, capital punish­ self-interest, but upon the ment, civil rights, the economy, principle of seeking to "form a education, energy, family life, more worthy society, one more food and agricultural policy, respectful of the rights of man, health, housing, human rights, based on the principles of justice i$ass media and regional and peace." (John Paul II, conflicts. "O rigins,"). This dialogue • In August, USCC president initiated by the parish priest Bishop James Malone issued a within the local church can only lfirther statement on the enrich the polilitical process of our •interplay of politics and ethical country, the NFPC said. ijsues." The 14 listed issues "are The NFPC encourages priests interdependent and founded upon everywhere to take very seriously the unique dignity of the human this m atter of national concern. To person," and together they echo the words of Cardinal Joseph constitute the "seamless garment Bernardin, Archibishop of ctf Catholic pro-life concerns," he Chicago, as teachers of critical said. m oral principles, "W e should contribute to the clarity of debate, Let one of our physicians • The priests' federation commended the USCC "lor clear not to the passion of the debate,." rtoral leadership and equally the statement concluded. Ordination set be your partner in a healthier future | 1 \ t Forbes Metropolitan Health Center, we can help you with the difficult task of choosing the right ■^»■physician. W e realize that you may not have a personal physician, or that you may need a specialist Nov. 3 for area man or a doctor w ho is conveniently located near your home or office. That is why we are offering a physician registry and referral service to help you find a doctor who meets your special needs. Fr. John Reich, a mem ber of the To obtain our physician's listing, please mail in the coupon below, or call the physician information Capuchin Franciscan Province of St. Augustine, w ill be ordained to center, at Forbes M etropolitan Health Center, 247-2423. the priesthood Saturday , Nov. 3, at ! 10:30a.m. at St. Augustine Church in Lawrenceville. Send today for your free copy of the Officiating will be Aux. Bishop F r. John Forbes Physician Registry. John B. McDowell. Because health Fr. John will offer his first Mass Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. in his Nam e______home parish of Our Lady of Peace is your most in Conway. Address . S0n of Mr. and Mrs. John Reich of Baden, Fr. John was educated valuable Shrine of the Immaculate C ity ----- at' Ambridge Area High School, Conception in Washington, D.C. in Villanova University and the 1983. He completed his clinical University of Pittsburgh, where investment State__ Zip Code pastoral education at St. Joseph he earned a degree in political Hospital and Health Care Center science. He alsoearned a master's in Lancaster, Pa. in 1981. Please complete form and mail to: degree from the Washington Fr. John has two brothers, Theological Union in Washington, Forbes Metropolitan Fiealth Center Charles of Gibsonia and Paul of Medical Services Office DC. Rochester and two sisters, Cheryl FORBES METROPOLITAN HEALTH CENTER Father professed his vows as a 225 Penn Avenue Ann Grindle of Conway and Capuchin in 1979 and was ordained Pittsburgh, PA 15221 Eileene of Mt. Laurel,N.J. 225 Penn Avenue • Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15221 • 412/247-2423 to the diaconate at the National or call 247-2423 PC Member of Forbes Health System L. Jazz series at D uquesne Duquesne University will open its Jazz Performing Artist series Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. with a performance by 11 area jazz musicians who are members of Duquesne's school of music faculty. The event is set for the school's recital hall. Featured will be Eric Kloss, Keith Bishop, Dick Hiller, Joe Negri, PITTSBURGH 900,000 Catholics are someone special. Reach them through the David Budway, Frank Cunnimundo, Jeff Mangone, Dave Pellow, Lenny Rodgers and Sandy Staley. Tickets are $5 ($3 for students with ID)' and may be purchased in Room 210 at the school of music. For I PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC ______information call 434-6080. Page 8 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 Features

Respect Life Teens: Why can't they be more like us? Alcoholic? Anonymous, Weigh (This is the last ot four articles by "is that today's youth are growing cope with than their predecesors repression to sexual obession, and anything at all," Mrs. Dillon said. William Ryan of The National up in a vastly different culture, of even a generation ago. "If one the mass media projects one The way parents help here is by Watchers, and others. I operates on the simple principl Catholic Office tor Information ot one which bombards them with a word can characterize the culture central theme: Anything goes," showing acceptance, "to let their the United States Catholic pluralism of values making their of today's young people, that word Mrs. Dillon said. "Even the adult young teens know that, despite the that the person best able to hel another (hurting) person i Conference relating to the Respect task iar more difficult." is change," she wrote. Even the establishment — government, ups and downs, they are OKAY schools, physicians and teachers just as they are." But this may be someone who has experienced th Life Program, which is being Writing in the 1984 Respect Life family itself has changed, she — often reflect attitudes of sexual no small task because in some same hurt." observed this month in dioceses manual, Mrs. Dillon, Director of noted, with the single parent permissiveness, urging contra­ respects parents and children are Finally, there is need to offe throughout the nation.) Family Life for the Archdiocese of family or blended family of ceptive education and easy on an inevitable collision course. young people models for Christia: Indianapolis, gives a sympathetic remarried spouses and children availability of contraceptives and " I f parents and adolescents can living. "Values are 'caught,' no By WILLIAM RYAN answer to the question of why from several marriages now commonplace. abortion for teens without put into perspective the taught,"' she wrote. "Unfortii today's kids aren't more like "we nately, many of youth's rol As parents, educators, pastors' "The onslaught of information, parental knowledge or consent." inevitability of a certain amount were." She also oilers some models are far-out figures in th< or youth ministers, we sometimes life options and disparate values "G iven the world in which of conflict flowing out of their helpful suggestions to those who razzle-dazzle world of shov look at today's young people and have made youth's task of young people are growing up, different needs and expectations, do care about young people and business or professional sports wonder why they don't conform to choosing a value system given the confusion of their own they can keep communication hope they will retain lasting and use of drugs, sexua our expectations, why...well, complicated indeed," she said. stage in life and the overwhelm ing open and parents can continue to Christian values. promiscuity and crass materia (rankly, why they're not more like Not to mention the subject we variety of choices and lifestyles love and affirm their children," lism are some of the values' the us. "What we perhaps (orget or Mrs. Dillon thinks today's didn't use to mention. "T od ay our available to them, the biggest she said. blatantly express." ignore, says Valerie Vance Dillon, adolescents have a lot m ore to nation has moved from sexual challenge to adults is to help young Second, by offering them a people form values which are deeper vision of sexuality. Mrs. "You ng people need strong roll Book review growthful and Christian," she Dillon said today's adolescents models — adults who believe it stated. need to hear something which and live by principles of justice And young people do want such debunks the popular presentation peace, fidelity, honor, faith help, Mrs. Dillon insisted. At a of sex that is often "superficial, simplicity and community," Mrs On healing, health ministry time when the divorce rate for distorted and dishonest." Sure, it Dillon continued. "T h ey neec couples m arrying is close to one in isn't easy, but if parents and other models who find obvious joy anc "Innovative Models of Healing Section II concerns itself with determination of the Church in all two, numerous studies show that r-esponsible adults won't fulfillment in the living of. theii and Health Ministry. "Suzanne Mary the theological and inspirational its ranks to take the healing teenagers continue to value the articulate a deeper, more holistic values, and who are willing it Ahern. CARA Health Ministry foundations of health ministry. message of the gospel seriously. family, believe that marriage vision of sexuality, who will? share the what and why and how ol Program, Washington, D.C., 1984, Among many other possibilities, Suzanne does not play favorites. should be permanent, and oppose Third, by giving them their beliefs." 153 pp., $11.50. Suzanne decided to limit herself to She reports on a survey and does infidelity. Maybe they belong on opportunities to minister to "In this way the values anc theological reflections by this well. She remains objective "That's Incredible! " Maybe they others. Mrs. Dillon notes that this traditions of the Christian faith By Fr. Cornelius J. van der Poel Reverend Bernard Haring, CSsR and professional. In my opinion, also deserve some help. Mrs. means something more than will pass from this generation tc C.S.Sp. (1982): to the U.S. Bishops' the inspirational core of the Dillion suggests four ways in setting up chairs in the the next." In 1982, the CARA Health Pastoral Letter on Health and survey is located in the report on which parents and others might gymnasium or even sponsoring The 1984 Respect Life manuai Ministry Program conducted a Health Care (1981); and to related the Ministry to the Sick Program offer some. bake sales. "The most exciting which includes "Christian Values. survey funded by the Raskob statements of five major of the Diocese of Memphis (pp. 69- First, by building their self­ and perhaps most needed From Generation to Generation" b y Foundation for Catholic Activi­ superiors of women religious 72). This is not the core because of esteem. "As the security of ministry is one which involves Valerie Vance Dillon, can be ties, Inc. on the status of Catholic published by the Catholic Health its enormous success or because childhood crumbles, and the teenagers in helping one obtained from the NCCB Pro-Life health care programs in the Association of the United States of a particularly engaging struggle for identity deepens, a another," she said, noting that Committee, 1312 Massachusetts United States. Through this (1981). The quotations and narrative. I think that the adolescent may begin to question "peer ministry" has proven to be Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 knowledge of the present, the reflections are so organized as to program 's importance lies in the whether he or she is worth effective in such groups as Cost: $1.95. Center for Applied Research in the highlight the function and goal of fact that the diocese itself Apostolate (CARA) begins to health care ministry as well as the considers the involvement in project what may be expected in Church's responsibility to be in the health care ministry to be a the future. Suzanne Ahern frontline of this human concern. normal consequence of the organized the survey and wrote its Section III presents a wide Christian baptismal commitment final report. A justifiable pride variety of contemporary efforts to Only when active ministry glimmers through the narratives initiate health care ministry and becomes a normal dimension of of the descriptive profiles and to coordinate the work of existing the Christian community can the conclusions. religious organizations. It also Church be truly Church and will Section 1 explains the purpose, familiarizes us with the apostolic the message of Christ become method and conclusions of the endeavors of some individuals and fully integrated in human life. survey. It indicates how the groups. CARA deserves our gratitude PAINTING ministry of healing has always It is beyond the scope of these comments to discuss each of these for this survey and Suzanne Ahern been considered an indispensable Interior a Exterior is to be congratulated for the PAINTING 1 D 5R PAINTING j Interior A Exterior aspect of the mission of the 14 forms of ministerial involve­ PAINTING Interior/Exterior m Commercial ■ O n U M W ment. Collectively these successful completion of the PAINTING PAINTING Church. Moreover, it always has 1 /m anor . Extorior Pointing , Interior * Extorior endeavors of dioceses, religious report. For those who are in the WALL WASHING Aluminum Swing hdallnd been a form of response by the 1 Home Remodeling 22 years Experience WALL COVERINGS field of health care ministry, the Guerenteed Work VERY REASONABLE FREE ESTIMATES INSURED • Church to the deepest needs in the communities and individuals INSURED REASONABLE 1 -ree Estimates - Insured INSURED REFERENCES report does not give many new or Insured Free Estimates Dutch Boy Paints human community. show us the general and deep FREE ESTIMATES I DON HAZLETT FREE ESTIMATES surprising revelations. It does, FAL PAINTING Call Don 5 7 1 -1 3 1 8 1 582-2797 481-3022 < 6 7 3 - 5 1 6 3 DANIEL BARR however, bring into one concise 3 4 3 -2 7 6 3 6 2 1 -4 6 4 4 volume a comprehensive view on the status of Catholic health NOTE: Interior/Exterior 1 E& E PAINTING' ministry in the United States, Deadline tot advertising in PAINTING 1 Interior S Exterior J A M E S B U R N tracing well its major theological V Aluminum Awning Sprnytng the Business Directory has WALL WASHING PAINTING CONTRACTOR and inspirational foundations. It been changed All advertising 20 Years Experience | air SpgcMty ' familiarizes us with the major tot this section including FRfcE ESTIMATES I FREE E S T IM A T E S i Commercial/Residential OibLuuni to Sr Citizens 1 Sr. Cittxen Diacount organizational and individual changes must be in our hands Churches/Spray Fainting responses to the gospel call for by 12 noon on the FOURTH 6 7 8 - 5 2 7 0 1 343-3751 571- 0249 SINCE 1956 of compassion and mercy. This Wednesday each month. Free Insured Current advertisers a il be makes the report more than a Support Your contacted ahen their 441-2188 821-3810 report. It is an invitation to conbad expires. Parish Share Program reflection, involvement and imitation. REMODELING

Fr. Cornelius J. van der Poet, jim m y CECERE B il Construction Co? CABINET REFINISHING REMODELING i Insulation The Poor Pmplns Champion Home repairs, roofing, BY BILL BONURA Fr. John Haag, OSB, ( le ft) rector of St. Vincent Seminary in Latrobe, C.S.Sp. is a professor in the Additions—Roofing—Gufters STORM DOORS • Rooting • Painting remodeling, additions, • KITCHEN CABINETS recently welcomed Kevin J. Dominik (center) and Francis J. Porches—Siding— Kitchens Department of Theology and • REFERIGERATORS S W IN D O W S Baths—Windows—Ceilings • Brick a Chimney Pointing g a m e ro o m s & cem ent, Murhammer as first-year theology students at the seminary. Both Director of the Pastoral Ministry • OFFICE FURNITURE w o rk . 35 years Experience • Gutters & Downspouts • FU R N ITU R E are studying for the Pittsburgh diocesan priesthood. Kevin is the son Program at Duquesne University. REN Z BRO S. f h a TERMS 67 2-97 46 Vory Reasonable FOR ESTIMATE CALL \ of M r. and Mrs. John Dominik of McKeesport and a m em ber of St. ss Ahern, a native of Pittsburgh, . 884-4157 884-4257 Mary Czestochowa parish. He is a graduate of St. Mary College, was employed by CARA and now is 351-3293 461-3843 461-7324 7 9 3 -6 7 9 0 7 7 6 - 4 9 4 4 Orchard Lake, Mich. F rancis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. enrolled full time at Duquesne Murhammer of Beaver and SS. Peter Si Paul parish. He attended University's Institute of Formative H A N D Y M A N D A V E G iE l Im ling Remodeling H A N D Y M A N Duquesne University and Youngstown State. Spirituality. A ll Types of Garage Doors & ^ ^ c h u b a V Aula Door Optnvs C o m p le te All Type ol Remodeling Teaching as Jesus Did Sales a Service In te r io r Home Remodeling R e a s o n a b le Installation Included 30 yuri Expuntnce with purchase R e m o d e lin g NEW AND REPAIR H E A T I N G & 331-8861 341-4393 FREE ESTIMATES CERAMIC TILE •Carpentry REMODELING WORK GUARANTEED NEW 8 REPAIR •C oncrete wmuowi Repair Work Rnmnakln PLASTERING •nMHu| • On money and property WALL COVERINGS •P lum bing •Suing • timing Samuel BilFante •Electrical. GENERAL CONTRACTOR, •Ouliiri «Air Coalmining Bathrooms our No Job To Small By BRIAN M. KEANE possessions are essentially each person, which the Pope Guaranteed Lowest 4 8 7 - 7 2 9 5 •Sittli a Fane* S pecia lty FREE ESTIMATES Man does need to live on bread, common property which belong to reminds us is the central core ol Price* on Top Quality Thermolized Wind-’ FREE ESTIMATES ANY HOME IMMOVEMENT even if not on bread alone. Yet in all people. This was God's plan for the mystery of redemption. Our owa-and Doors. SUPPORT YOUR GUARANTEE 1 DO IT ALL! the midst of economic hardship, the created order. Man's greed, f . » 271-6246 own American bishops are 8 8 5 -3 6 9 7 Firidncmg we as Christian educators need to not God’s intent, developed examining the orientation and 279-7789 276-7115 ADVERTISER 5 2 1 - 7 4 1 5 recognize that such difficulties private property as a "right." consequences of the nation's may nonetheless represent a In the Middle Ages, Thomas economy in preparing to exercise IT'S NO SECRET Mr. Businessman: blessing in disguise. Aquinas articulated the principle their teaching role in a Are you concerned about rising costs in the operation ROOFING That our advartiaers In the experience (personal or of "distributive" justice. Underit, of your business. Interested in reaching a potential forthcoming pastoral. invest a p o rtio n o t their audience for a minimal costs. For example an ad this perceived) ol scarcity and each individual has the right to advertising budget in size would cost less than.... limitation, we are brought to share in the common goods of It is thus understandable that jftaOFING the Church continues to closely the Pittsburgh Catholic Averagew e ra g a Reff Re- confront the deeper dimensions ol society in proportion to need. to solicit your trade. *20 PER WEEK A J . AB E LS link justice and peace as twin s h in g le d U n d e r life's meaning, especially the Trent subsequently spoke of the They otter you mer­ If you want some more information, please call ROOFING CO. abiding significance of faith in themes to which the believer, and 8 0 0 . need for good works. chandise and services 471-1252 ext. 23 AU typt* of Roof Wòrk Gutters, alumi­ God. At the same time we are In modern times a renewed indeed, ail the world, must be at reasonable prices 30 yo sn «tpsrisscs challenged. Those with whom we Fro* Estimala« Ia n rtd n u m w o rk . called to exercise laith through formulation of the principle of IT S NO SECRET FREE ESTIMATE. action, summoned to unquestion­ property as a common possession share faith through catechesis 4 6 1 - 3 3 0 6 SS years asperienea ing generosity toward those less was wrought by Leo XUI in should become fam iliar with the That you should buy Replacem ent W indows DAM O'CONNELL materially fortunate than we. consistant theme of a portion ol from them, when you DistriButor of an “Exclusive Window” 5 2 1 - 4 8 2 4 "Rerum Novarum" in 1891. He • ANY MAKE »SIZE «STYLE Jesus did not negate money. the Church's social justice need their merchan specifically taught that the earth For Those Winin d o w s Rather he viewed its possession, and all its possessions were message. dise and services and that you should tell Thirt Don t Op«o n t ROOF EXPERTS when established as one's Jesus' greeting of "Peace" to FOGGED GLASS common gifts to be shared. them you saw their exclusive priority in life, as BROKEN PARTS WE SPECIALIZE IN ROOF REPAIR Inequality in possessions is his friends must emanate in our advertisement in the AVERAGE LEAKS STOPPED $40 conflicting with total faith in God. tolerable only when all have a message to those whom we teach Pittsburgh Catholic. In - , YES, WE DO NEW ROOF 8 Somehow the poor were special as "decent life." Pius XI indirectly and guide. Such peace will come to this way, they know EOUITABLE WINDOW CO. Same Day Service well. In their imposed lowliness affirmed this teaching, while in fruition in the hearts of belivers their advertising NORTH HILL8 CAST HILLS they were prone to dependence on 1941, Pius X ll reaffirm ed both program works. not as complacency or comfort, 231-5560 #241-6995 ZSESZ. sat-era« God. Jesus followed the prophets pontiffs' positions. but rather in the repenlence of IT S NO SECRET in preaching a change in attitude, SOUTH HILLS WEST HILL8 In 1961, John XXIII wrote altitudes, the conversion of r r a metanoia, an option for risk in " Mater et Magistra ". He a (firmed values. We begin to enact belief in That dollars invested 561-3810 • 921-0505 God first rather than in wealth. the common nature of property the Good News when, like Jesus, by advertieers, result­ WELTE a* Wealth, as one's sole aim, thus and went on to say that all groups we extend our hands to help, and ing In increased sales, In the Pittsburgh constituted a lack ol solidarity within a society have equal right our hearts to love, those in need. Catholic helps the ROOFING CO. \Ar/ with, and compassion toward, the after all have the goods they need. » REPLACEMENT Students of the faith, from 6 to 96, advertiser establish poor. Paul VI, in "Populorum must be reminded, by way of the rapport with the WINDOWS SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1946 It was quite natural tor the early Progressio" reaffirmed this right, concrete establishment ol Catholic Community ol ■Ataa wsaai - n a v iai eu m t o m m Church to derive more specific calling on rich nations to share opportunities and programs that Southwestern Penns­ Residential & Commercial applications from Jesus' with poor ones as a duty and the option to live in Christ's name ylvania and at the same Tie lost Don't Cêtt Any Moral teaching. One immediate sign of a saying that all principles, is the option to give just service to time repeated Invest­ A U S T U B •SHINGLESeTILEeSLATE willing metanoia was the including the right to private those in need. It is in this way that ments helps the Christian community's voluntary Pittsburgh Catholic 3 0 .5 0 % . , '•GUTTERS & DOWNSPOUTSeSIDING property, are subject to the the charity of the Father, fulfilled O ff INSTALLED WIDOWS . SS •SOFFIT & FASCIA»HOT ROOFS sharing ol material goods, as common purpose of creation as in the Incarnation, begins to be increase Its capacity, tee xee't bey a better aotedeaal * * ■ reflected in Acts 4. St. Paul, too, belonging to all. proclaimed as our Good News, and it helps you the Wee the Mgbatt ratbag la the hadmtrj’ spoke of a human solidarity in John Paul 11, in his three reader to learn more ■Ohi f STIMA Tf $ translated in the very sharing with about your Catholic hr vi ars suffering as embodying the Spirit 2 4 1 - 8 0 8 0 RUBBER ROOFS encyclicals, in his speeches in the Christ we are called to be to lalth in todays world. f XPfRIf NCI D&D WINDOWS of Christ. Rome and on his journeys, most one another. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED The Fathers of the Church recently specifically in Canada, Advertin'« Is tlto lifelinem r of any butitwu. It informs potintlil customers of linked social teaching with has forthrightly continued to spin Brian M. Keane is Chairman of the your ix'-dMM . It sUm u M m acttan. It Is m InvMtnsnt Uni Is deductible economic injustice toward the out the thread of the Church's Religion department at Quigley fand usually pays ad hendeomely. Juin bn bandwagon and Imnat In Un 510 S. MAIN ST. poor. The principle of the consistent call, not for charity, but High School in Baden, Pa., and Co- Capelle Rarkat For ltd— «dun call 471-1262.______921-8252 PGH. PA. 15210 universal purpose ol created lor authentic distributive justice. Director of Religious Education at things held that material Such is respective of the value of Ascension Parish in Pittsbugh. h Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1964 — Page 9

Sports roundup All-star football game set

The seventh annual "Red and In the only scores reported in In games played two weekends Gold" grade school all-star Catholic grade football action ago, St. Teresa, Perrysville lootball game will be played on from last weekend, St. Sebastian, defeated St. Sebastian twice, 6-0 in Thursday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Ross Township split with the varsity gam e and 28-0 in the the J.C. Stone Field, North Park. St. Bonaventure, Glenshaw. In the junior varsity game. Jeff Merlino The annual event, sponsored by varsity game, St. Sebastian scored the only touchdown in the the North Catholic High School defeated St. Bonaventure, 30-0, varsity game. In the junior varsity Trojan Athletic Association, will while St. Bonaventure won the game, Mike Maloy ran for three feature players from 14 diocesan junior varsity game, 14-8. touchdown runs, while the other schools from northern Allegheny touchdown came on a pass from County. The Red Squad will be Scott Schroeffel to Joey Frank. In the varisty game, Chad coached by Jack Flaherty and his Ex'ra-points were scored by Clint Duttine scored the first touchdown staff from Annunciation, North Sieber and Tom Herrman. on a 20-yard run; that was Side, and will include players followed by a two-point conversion from Annunciation; Nativity, on a pass from Richie Paulson to North Side; St. Teresa, G reg Smyers. Greg Foy scored on Perrysville; St. Bonaventure, Grade school football teams a two-yard reverse lor a second Glenshaw; St. Francis Xavier, touchdown. Smyers threw a 12- from St. Peter, North Side, and St. North Side; St. Leo, North Side; yard touchdown pass to Corey Colman, Turtle Creek, will play in and St. Athanasius, West View. Hulbert for the third touchdown the first Shamrock Bowl on The Gold Squad w ill be coached Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Richie V * and also ran for the two-point F ive generations by John Gross and his staff from conversion. Smyers threw a 55- McCabe Memorial Field, North Most Holy Name, Troy Hill, and Side. The junior varsity game will yard pass to Hulbert for the fourth Mrs. Frances Monaco at 87 recently gathered five daughter, and Margaret Vignale, (upper right), will include players from Most touchdown of the game, which was be played at noon and the varisty Holy Name; St. Cyril of game at 2 p.m. generations of her family together. Mrs. Monaco, a Mrs. Vizzini's daughter, both of St. Bartholomew followed by Paulson running for member of Our Lady Help of Christians, East parish in Penn Hills; and Jennifer’s mother Alexandria, North Side; St. Peter, the two-point conversion. North Side; St. Sebastian, Liberty, here holds her three-month-old great- Claudette. Claudette and her husband Edward now Ross Township; St. Mary, granddaughter Jennifer Harrold. With them are live in Dover, Del. and returned home for Glenshaw; St. Ursula, Allison In the junior varsity, St. Quigley High School, Baden, is Florence Vizzini (left), who is Mrs. Monaco's Jennifer’s baptism at St. Bartholomew parish. Park; and Immaculate Concep­ Bonaventure scored first on a six- looking for coaches for the tion, Bloomfield. yard run by Kevin Keenan. A pass following sports: boys junior The winning team will receive from Ron Noulett to Pat Rios led to varsity basketball, girl the Earl Kress Memorial Award. a two-point conversion. Noulett basketball, freshmen boy Admission is $2 for adults and $1 scored again on a 41-yard run. St. basketball and junior high school BUSINESS for students. Tickets can be Sebastian scored on a 65-yard punt boys wrestling. For mor purchased tor the athletic return by Chris Cummins, in lor mat ion, contact Edwi associations at the participating followed by a run by Kirby Hulbert Driscoll, athletic director, at 869 & SERVICE DIRECTORY schools or at the gate. for a two-point conversion. 2188 or 775-7051.

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Q u igley d ed ication

Bishop Bevilacqua (center) dedicated a statue of sophomore at Quigley; Fr. John Hoehl, LINDY'S S U P E B IO R FLINT ASPHALT PAVING WASHER DRYER N E E D H E L P the Immaculate Conception on the grounds of headmaster at the high school; Sister Dorothea, ELECTRIC With your Cleaning & Repairs WASHER/DRYER Afddbnriri/CMMM/cijr REPAIR Quigley High School, Baden, on Oct. 21. Flanking librarian at Quigley; and Joan Miller of Aliquippa, REPAIR Res identiai/ C ommer cial/ CALL who led the fundraising campaign for the statue. industrial Onnwiyt/Pirkiaf Lilt House Calls $11.88 the bishop are Malt McDermott of Sewickley, a HOUSE CALLS $4.9$ 34 years experience CLEAN ANO SHINE FREE ESTIMATES ASPHALT SEALING Home Apart Offtces Central North Hills 2 7 6 -5 5 9 8 REGISTERED INSURED Serving North Pgh. Areas Business Reat Estate 0UA PRICE won T SHOCK YOU H om e A gain 2 7 6 - 4 8 6 1 274-7606 327-3210 REASONABLE 486-4625 SH O R E 931-5781 412-751-8799

CONNIE ANN VALENTI FATHER RON LENGWIN WINTER SPECIAL Father, has your mind ever gone so blank that it All writers experience dry spells when their seemed to be empty? 1 usually work on lour or creative powers seem to disappear. It is a phenomenon which can affect the heart as well as five columns at a time while I'm waiting for Don't let Old Man GLASS BLOCK WINDOWS Granny in a doctor's office or keeping her the mind, sometimes both oi them at the same company late at night when she's not feeling too time. This can be an especially frustrating Winter rob you of f t - « • * Year Round experience when you are trying to write with both good. But here it was Thursday already and 1 still your hard earned Installation your heart and mind and to appeal to them. S i m hadn' t given you my side of the column to respond d o lla r » . to. God didn't provide me with any memories, When the results of the recent Pittsburgh m m m m telephone calls, surprise visits, or newspaper Catholic survey were published, our column was W interize your home Wo Guorontoo Solist'oc don \ ; stories to react to this week. criticized by some readers as being childish. now and save with It Not So tie fi od, Don I Pay. %„ ,«v' Almost in desperation, I sat praying at the Insofar as we do try to be "ch ild lik e" in our tilass Block Window». Evangelista Co mpanv 795-0140 kitchen table. "Okay, God," I said, "is this your approach and appeal to the mind primarily way of telling me to retire my pen? You promised through the heart, that assessement may be Ask and you shall receive.' Well, I'm asking. " accurate when we fail in that effort. Learning Still nothing cam e to mind, and so I decided to run once again to put our heart into all we do, as Christ PLASTERING PLUMBING CUSTOM CEMENT WORK the sweeper and at least get something done. did, can be a very difficult exercise. METZINGER CONSTRUCTION CO. When I moved the livingroom couch, I • Steps • Sidewalks «Porches discovered my children had stored games and an We can probably look back at the Church and Plastering •Driveways • Patios » Walls assortment of other things under it. They're a criticize some of the things it said and did to raise JAMES L. LARSON K0R6E 6ALLACHFR Yimothv w. coon Any and all cement construction. No job Solving Plastering Reg. Master PI urn be r to large or to small, work Guaranteed. little better since you've been coming and giving us to be good Christians and Catholics. We might PLUMBING Complete Plumbing them that "Lengwin look" when there's no room even feel the same way about our parents. The Problema or Project*' Repairs and new Free Estimates w ith no obligation. Back Reasonable Efficient NEW HOMES KITCHENS Hoe and Dump truck service. methods which they used may not have always 30 yean es perience M I N I ( M t WATEN UNE Installations. to sit anywhere. My little one says proudly, "I Quiilit,\ \\urkni;tnshii> ’W. give you more and it coots you leas." have a Daddy and a Father to make me pick up been appropriate, but they did what they did in Free Estimate North Hille ELECTRIC EEL Call Gary m y things and put them away where they most cases because they loved us. The Church 4 8 6 -8 3 6 9 884-4013 9 2 1 -5 2 4 8 D A Y S 4 8 6 -9 0 9 7 E V E S 6 6 5 -1 1 6 7 belong." was no different. I can't yell at my children, because I found a Over the years in this column you have recalled J.P. Jots* Plistirlng T H l ORIGINAL t U IM S • UX X0OUI OUR COMXIIOIUI LIH1IMC GlMRAXlfF box I had shoved under there. There was an old many m emories in which Sisters and priests have Putchwork Spsciilty B U E R K L E newspaper in it called "FreeThoughtsToday." It shown you special care and love, teaching you 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE GREENTREE Plumbing Co. Inc. BASEMENT LEAKS was published by the Freedom From Religion FREE ESTIMATE INSURED »KWI am. sto. how special you were in God's eyes, drawing lorth Plumbing & Hating Foundation. As I read through it, I was surprised those gills which you have learned to use so well CLEAN UP UPON WhlrbMl Tu» PERMANENTLY at how much they hated Christians. COMPLETION NO JOB TOO SMALL Carrier Cooling today, and instilling beliefs and values in your it WHS Hum ^ K-C COMPANY One ad in particualr caught my attention. It 3 7 2 -1 1 8 5 6 6 A0 Smith Wiwr tintori heart and mind which have guided your way Siww A Drain Clmlitg BATHROOMS Q U UN ES • WATERPROOFING EXPERTS read in big, bold letters "Students, $1,000 in Cash • LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED through life. Too often in life we forget the good WM«r H iiltri STUFFED DRAINS CLEARED • OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Prizes, How Has Religion Harmed You? " It was a «OILERS RADIATORS BRICK POINTING and remember only the bad. B.M. BAILEY Niw/ Rsmodslmg Work CONCRETE CONTRACTING contest to find out who has been hurt the most by farfoncy Kokk Sorv/eo FREEFULLY ESTIMATE8 INSURED Plastering CO. 683-0140 885 5494 RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL religion. No religion is perfect, but that kind of We have contributed to any harm that has been WATENPAOOFINQ MMX 6 OUT)- 4 6 6 0 7 1 5 approach really angered me. It made me do a lot done by the Church through our own sinfulness. 9 2 1 - 0 6 1 5 TOM KICINSKI WEST MIFFLIh of soul-searching. We are the Church. W hatever failure exists, is, in ONE CALL CAN DO ALLI Without a doubt, the Catholic Church has done varying degrees, of our own making. If we place • Nat • Cl M l its share of harm to people, but it wasn't in the scale of justice what the Church has done • Old sr CARUSO BROTHERS intentional. For example, we were made to feel for us throughout our life, I firm ly believe that the NfW Wirb CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. spiritually inferior and were filled with guilt at good will far outweigh any harm. Ito Jab Tm NOTE: times. The salvation of your soul was called into - Jv Largì «r Small Deadline for advertising in the Business Directory has been COMPLETE LINE OF CONCRETE WORK doubt if you drank a drop of water before Religion does not have the same respect which changed. All advertising for this section including changes •Brick Pointing (Whole House or Partial) it once enjoyed as God's plan for living, and Our 32nd Year • Bobcat Excavation Communion or didn't fold your hands properly Stucco «N typo« must be in our hands by 12 noon on the FOURTH neither does the Church as the Body of Christ. We •Retaining Walls (Concrete, Stone, Railroad when receiving it. We were also taught not to Ornamental Plaaterlng Wednesday of each month. Current advertisers will be question priests and nuns. They made it seem as if do not want to be told about the Way, the Truth Ties) Mot da A Comlcae contacted when their contract expires. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES they were in constant communion with God and and the Life. The world's models are more to our FREE ESTIMATES knew everyting He did. liking. Christ teaches us to follow the narrow 884-3131 655-8679 882-8405 ______Maybe if we had questioned a little more, our path, but we keep looking for the wide one which faith would be deeper and stronger today, and we falsely imagine will lead us to happiness. we'd be able to think better for ourselves. Isn't Criticism which seeks to correct can be Advertising Is the lifeline of any business, it informs potential customers of that what God wants us to do? The mind isn’t only justified, but not criticism which is used like the your existence. It stimulates action. It is an investment that is deductible and nails which held Christ on the cross. We too can be for storing truth; it's also for discovering it. usually pays off handsomely. Join the bandwagon and invest in the Catholic Asking questions is a way of showing our influenced to join a howling mob of criticism dependence on God and how important His truths without realizing that what we are doing is calling Market. For information call 471*1252. are to us. for the destruction of the Church.

1 Page 10 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 Classified ads

ACCEPTANCE ol an adver­ WANTED TOURS 500 SERVICES 520 PROFESSIONALS tisement in the Pittsburgh TO BUY 700 AUT0M08ILES Catholic, while based on an OFFEREO 8ERVICES assumption o( integrity on FOR SALE ORIENTAL RUGS WANT the part of the advertiser, WEDDING INVITATIONS— 1979 CHEVY CAMARO V S - does not im ply endorsement ABCO TOURS ED—any size, age condition $21.60 p er too and up. FRANÇISCAN Top price paid. 371-6363. HOME NURSING 32,500 m iles, S4.800 o r best oi a product or service. /IRELAND Business cards $21.75 per o ile r! 521-3525. C A R E CLASSIFIED ADS ordered TOURS WANTED—Old furniture lOOOandup. F o r appointm ent killed alter being set but IRELAND Alums City/ cedar chests, dining room, c a ll So. H flls Sales CoCompany Nurses, Home Health D orm ont 561-0859 802 SHARE A HOME prior to publication w ill be N.Y. Theatre ‘ I R E L A N D '1 T ransportatiorV Lodg­ kitchens sets, fanct carved Aides, Companions or Billed at nail rate. Classilied tumilure, painted dishes, Chrlttmaa Tour ing at Ciaridge Casino/ WOOD FLOOR SPECIAL­ Live-ins for patient home SHARE A HOME-working "kills" cannot be accepted glassware, lamps, stain Dec. 10-13 $245 15 D AY Casino Bonus. IST—Old and New Floors, w om an. . Call alter alter 11 AM Mon. lor current glass, gold jewelry, silve r- care. $200 00 DELUXE TOUR N ov. 2 5-2 6 189.00 sanded and refurnished. 5:00 p .m „ 781-9297. Shaler week's issue. For complete listing of plated tt sterling flatware • RN Supervision Installation and sales of all Twp. ______tours send lor brochure ST. LUKE CHURCH AMITY dolls, wind-up toys, teddy styles o l wood floors. C all lo r • Fully Bonded & Insured bears, oriental rugs P.O . B ox 98261 Carnegie. Pa. wil OSf flac«/OinMr/JimtirM tree est. 793-8017. • 24 Hour a Day Service 001 PERSONALS TOURS mirrors, clocks, most old Pittsburgh Pa. 15227 s p o n s o r a 15 d a y D e lu xe 809 APARTMENTS D ec. 1 $38 O N E D A T T O C M things. For cash call Dorothy A LO N E Si PREGNANT- Coach Tour of Ireland shower a wedding 765-3551 O R C A L L or Paul before selling 279- T O R E N T For A contidental caring departing Pittsburgh on FAVORS triend call LlF'ELINE-562- 885-6962 881-3479 0359. 242-0451. Saturday, July 27, 1965 T o m J o n e e and DECORATIONS AID HEALTH BRIGHTON HEIGHTS-3 0543 Downtown Pittsburgh, WMsrbsl WANTED—Anything Royal PARTY TIIRE 0 Rooms and private bath. and returning on Cincinnati. OMl In Concert SERVICES, INC B u tle r A rea 282-1200. Mon Doulton. Figurines, Mugs, Birthday Farota, ate First lioor. Adults. Newly A u g u s t 10. T h e to u r Nov. 17 $32.00 V a lle y 480-0020. B eaver 843- D ec. 8 -9 876.00 Plates, Vases, etc. Also emodeled. $300 includes 0505, 728-5851. includes the following MIKE FEINBERfi CO. me quality antiques and other 120 Seventh St Pgh . Pa.. 1S222 u tilitie s . 761-1469. Round trip air fare from figurines. Must be perfect. Pittsburgh to Shannon For toura with tho OVERNIGHT 263-0400 DORMONT—6 Room Apar­ PREG NANT?» AT* 366-0201. ŒED all first class deluxe Personal Touch, Coll TRIPS tment. Large rooms, large U t 't M M p r a i a 1 /WANTED USED FURNI­ hotels throughout the Irani porch sec ond Hour, H0TUNE (412)791^2420 us. Aak tor Barb. Florida Dehixa TURE—and antiques 701 PENN AVENUE w/w carpeting, livingroom. Travel 4b Tours tour, full and complete GAETANO’S PREGNANCY TESTING Nov. 23-Dac. 2 (.'ration Trading Post 922- IANQUET HALL « NEW BRIGHTON PA 15006 diningroom. $400 includes Downlown Pittsburg* 731-2420 Present: Irish breakfast daily, a 5 3 1 - 4 2 2 0 4441, 10-5, Closed Tuesday & Personal Care heal and water. 341-3353. Washington. Pa.. 258-8494 Atlantic City b etw e e n 8 AM -12 noon 10 DAYS/9 MEALS CATERING SERVICE wine and snack party Sundays. Your location or Oura Boarding Home tor Caring and confidential Stay where you play " get-together after our A B o n d e d T o u r B ro k e r MT. WASHINGTON-4 information, counseling, $379 pp. do. WANTED-American Flyer, 818 Broadway Ave. ooms and bath. Iront and Caesars Boardwalk arrival in Shannon, all Senior Citizens pregnancy testing and related Ives and Lionel Toy trains, McKees Rocks. Pa.. 15136 back porch. Near bus stop services. Casino Hotel dinners except two 24 Hr. Supervision Notre Dame Alumnus will and town. No pets. Call 563- AAmhas N Aberdea lac. Dec. 3-5 $119 evenings in Dublin and Football Spoetala 771-0338 Planned Recreation pay up to $20.000 an 6698. a non-profit organization Bally Park Place the last night in ATLANTIC Steeler «Bengels condition, anyw here. Col Short Term Care for D ec. 12-14 $119 Limerick, three nights of CITY Nov. 10-11 $125 lector. Drew Bauer, 683-4451 Vacation or Recuperation Kraynak’s 821-3389. dinner and entertain­ 3 dsy/2 night 510 ENTERTAINMENT For further details University Area P R E G N A N T ? Christmas Land ment — one at the And you didn't mean to be? Nov. 14/Nov. 28 $26 Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Washington DC WE BUY REAL ESTATE- Bunratty Castle for a can 846-0255 CATHEDRAL DISTRICT For a tree pregnancy test N ov. 7-9 * Williamsburg Houses, apartments, etc I960— "D iscjocke y of the Dog Races/ Jamboree Medieval Banquet, Full price. You must sell on Year." 12 years experience Sublet deluxe, Neville and confidential support. Featuring L. Greenwood Nov. 11-13 i Dec. 13-16 S239 another on a dinner f lexible term s. 344-3224. Sonny Russman's Record S t r e e t , 1 B e d r o o m CALL BIRTHRIGHT N o v . 17 $35 Nov. 18-20 Batvadara Residence cruise on the New Ross * 6 9 Revue. Emcee/Wedding apartment near St. Naehville Connection N o v .21-23 consultant. Tuxedo. Free 6 2 1 - 1 9 8 8 Galley, considered one 1985 A N T I Q U E S ------A COSNlMMf Paul's Cathedral. Nov., Jamboree/ Warren,Ohio WttksndsM unds cham pagne. 241-2212. of the top restaurants in F loríala Dehixa Mm i Waam Dec.,occup. Rental N o v . 17 $33 Nov. 16-18 i WANTED Roadside America Erin, and a gala evening ABSOLUTELY NOBODY- • 2 4 Hour Nuralng Coro $415. Garages space N ov. 23-25 We «HN buy anything ovar Just Sits! Everyone has •Vteiors Always Woicomo Abortion eon bo a Christmas Village at one of the top show Feb. 16-24, Mar. 2-10 40 yaara old; ona llam or a vailable. * 7 9 Mat. 16-24 continuous non-stop FL'N at Located on traumatic caporione». D ec. 8 $40 spots in Dublin with an Nov. 30-Dec complota household. Ca//2B1-5457 anytime Niagara Falls 9 DAYS-2MEALS hall the price ol a band! TJ Route 422 It yw need blip In putting old fashioned Irish Furniture, (baby dolls) old T H E DJ. 443-6715. Festival of Lights toys, dishos, trains, hand your lite back in locus.... Dinner, all gratuities Dec. 8-9 $89 and taxes included, Rending Outlets Si $3 2 9 palntad china, cut glass, A REAL ZINGER!—Pitts­ Atlantic City Includes 2 day burgh's popular piano Town House Cal C.A.R.E. F o r details call services of a driver/ music bosas, china D ec 4 -7 « 1 H Epcot/Disney World, cabinats, clocks, coins, bod player, Craig Zinger C h o ic e 2 B e d ro o m (Codidanliil Support Group VIA TRAVELS guide, complete bag­ Tom or Tina *pp double occupancy. 1 Day Cypress sols, dining sols, lancy uerlorms Weddings, Parlies, Townhouse, 1/2 d o u b le gage handling through­ Holiday Bookings. Appear to Mp you capo.) Toll Free : Garden, 1 Day Ho- carvod furniture, oil house, with Garage, out the tour and ance: KDKA-TV'. Solo 1-800-842-868? Trans/Lodging/ Bonus mossa Springs painttnge, oriental ruga. Our Sinrfcit ire Frei transfers to and from Combo, portable-piano Carpeting, Rental $375. High Pricas Paid No pets. Nov./Dec. 5 3 1 - 9 0 9 2 the airport. O ne Day Trips Provideable. Free estimate Make check payable to Carousel Theatre Economy Florida 885-6138. 600 HOME Occupancy. Located Conv. to Public Transp­ ZO N A TO U R S ST. L U K E T O U R C L U B , D ec. 15 gag Feb. 16-24, Mar. 2-10, SfacA/cuict BAND—For weddings and IMPROVEMENTS FOR A VERY POWER ortation, Shops, St. Ellwood City Transit Inc. and mail to 309 Third M a r. 16-24 other special occasions FL'L—Prayer to St. Rita Getaways St., Carnegie, Pa. 15106. persons including leniale ARTISTIC METAL W ORK- W inifred Church/ C all. 882-2080. I w ill g la d ly Steeler n Bengale $ 2 6 9 p p d o vocalist. Nice variety $350 Window guards, railings, S ch o ol. send it to you. No charge. ATLANTIC CITY The total price Is $1250 N ov i o - i i pp do * g g Transportation, lodg­ SPECTRUM 085-6246, 661 CALL ANYTIME Sunday/ Mondays per person/double 4 4 3 - 8 0 9 0 gales. Quality work since Trans.lodging.game ticket 4495. FREE -Immaculate Heart ol o c c u p a n c y . in g o n ly. 1932. Groli Ornamental Iron 281-5457 344-5007 Mary Green Scapular. Send 2 DAY/1 NIGHT Kings bland W ork 431-4444. Becks Run For further informa­ CALL EARLY FOR BAND—"Second Wind . *1 sell-addressed envelope to Nov. 12-13 Road. Winterfest RESERVATIONS choice ol hundreds ol couples B ox 13124. PO Box 15243. Nov. 25-26 $ tion call the rectory, 400 MISCELLANEOUS Dec. 1-2 B70 Pickup Points in lor their wedding entertain CARPENTRY—Decks, po 810 RESORTS ANO I ’gh., PA 276-1011 or 279-3973 SALES D ec. 2-3 Christmas Pittsburgh & McKenp- ment. Top quality, excellent VACATION PROPERTY 70 (evenings). The Itiner­ rcges, doors, windows, IN THANKSG1Y IN G -to St. In W illiam sburg ort areas v a rie ty. 731-5412. 854-5873 kitchens, bath, gamerooms. ary will be available at Jude and God lor tavors COOKIES—For all occa­ drywall, ceilings, additions. FLORIDA—St. Pete Beach. NEW WEEKEND Dec. 11-14 Bigg GROUPS BOOK YOLR DJ NOW -lor the scheduled tour sions, weddings, showers, Small jobs welcome. 344- BR Condo. Walk to beach; granted and received. D.J.C. CHARTER BUSSES Call for Special Croup Christmas or New Years 1 FALL SPECIAL meeting on Sunday, etc. Wide va rie ty, w ed e live r. 7444. restaurant, stores. Sleeps 4. AVAILABLE Rate» on all tours Travel in time with the SAINT THERESA-My Nov.30-Dec 1,2 November 16, 1984, 2 M il 681-4108, Jennie 681-3690. Available now-December gralelul thanks lor prayers CALL FOR FALL THREE DS! From the EXPERT ROOF REPAIR— Fri./Sat./Sun. PM in St. Luke School We provide ell yen "GIFTS GALOR"—Cralt 1984. $159 Week. $509 a answered. Please continue to travel needs JUr fabulous 50's to the Rockin Repair Work our Specially. hear my prayers and help H all. show! O ver 45 craftspeople 80 s! L a rry , 829-0578. Also Duwnspuuting. Chim­ /Cruises/Bus. to choose troni. Si. Margar­ me. D.J.S. $139 BROTHER-For musi ney Pointing and Painting. CALL AMITY TOUMS et s cafeteria, 310 Manslield F ree Estimates. All Work FLORIDA SPECIAL THANKS—to St. Trip Includes: Roll since 1975, playing Top 40, RT. SI PUuan HUI» Avenue, G reentree. Novem­ Guaranteed. 881-2944. Summer weeks all reserved Jude and God tor tavors Coffee on Bus. Box polkas, dinner music. F'or Aero« From Eri*N Pirk ber 3.10 a.m. - 4 p.m! Now taking reservations for granted. D.G.C. Lunch on Bus. Trans weddings, parlies, banquets FORMICA SINKTOPS-And HOME BAKED COOKIES- youi fall vacation Available portation, 2 Nights LENZNER G ino Posleraro. a lte r 3, 367 Bars. Any shape, color. SPECIAL THANKS-Jesus. 8 8 4 - 2 7 0 7 Lady locks, nut horns, 9/23 thru. 12/9. St. Jude and St. Anthony lor lodging, 3 day stay, . 0140. Bowls, luwcets available, FLORIDA'S BEST TOURS apricot horns, tassies. etc. completely installed. lavors granted and promise Casino trip. $5.00 Food AH Motorconti tours include 8 8 2 - 2 7 0 7 CELEBRATE—Your spe $2.00 a dozen. C all Kose (821- Custom wood-working. Work KEPT SECRET to cause you to be invoked. D is c o u n t. M—4 a Bus! Call Ol cial occasion with music by raioH trip irmsporuiion hotel 6132) o r B a rb 1822-7152). guaranteed. I’aui. 795-4081. Exclusive Ocean Village S.J.C. Multi-Day Tours Chaster Baa« Available ETERNITY . Excellence in Spend 3 days a. iccomofiilooi. si|klioeii| Resort on Hutchinson Island INSPIRATIONAL, 18 x 20" all types ol music. Call 487 THANK YOL—to Jesus, Luxurious Suite of the ittrullen oOrnluioni. OgorUm FURNITURE RELPHOL- with exquisite Oceanfront LITHOGRAPH—of Pope 4930 o r 801-0276. STERING—And Custom Blessed V irgin . Si. Jude. St. Parklane Hotel located Orlando, Florida OK* Spur illy M Biggof Restaurant and Lounge. John Paul 11. w ho has calm ed made slip covers. F urniture Anthony. St. Martin De in (CBS a rea) Ciaridge at Thanksgiving Kindling DISC JOCKEY—Professio­ FREE Golf/Tennis & Maid and lilted us all to spiritual repairing. Registered P ones, St. Dym phna, St. Bally, Sands. Hotel nal programmer. Spinner; Service 3000 pvt. beach, NOV. 17-25 heights, (in m iter and with upholsterers. Lowest prices. John Neuman lor tavors MOTORCOACH/AIR Emcee; Tuxedo Attire sauna, jacuzzi. 3 pools. located across the stall) lor your livingroom ur Free est.'17 yrs.. exp. Lou. received. H.E.B. Featuring The Best In Dance 24-hr. security Villa is street from Sand $ 3 2 8 pp. do. relative; or gilt it to your John. 361-8101. Vacation Music. Quality Sound and decoratively furnished. 1 BR. THANK Y'OL—St. Jude lor H o te l. 8 nights lodging, 4 uastor or school. For this L ig h t System. 655-1821. lavors granted. Please historic collector s print, a GENERAL CONTRLC- First floor, sleeps 4 Florida Special dinners, RT. transporta­ Winter West T IO N /H E MO D E L IN G — continue to intercede lo r me. renow ned artists. B ill Gould, FOR POLISH POLKAS Oct.25-Nov. 3 tion, 3 day pass to New or additions. Resident­ All lor only $275/week J.A.C. 16 D A Y S send $9.95 plus $2.15 lo r lube- Standards and a bit ol Epcot/Disney, Tour of St. ial or commençai Complete Belter than a molel niail handling and postage to everything. Music (or all Augustine. 200 HELP WANTED lire restoration and insu- 120 TOURS *385 Pp do Print c/o Pittsburgh occasions and places. Call and less expensive, too! $799<»$899* Catholic. ance w ork. 486-1307. Trip includesRT KNIGHTS OF COLUM­ Lenny 276-3850. LOCAL PRIVATE OWNER Us Vegis-Los Angelei J. TORCASI CEMENT— OLK LADY OF LEBA­ transportation, 10 day BUS— Interviewing Insui THOMAS ORGAN—Model HAVE M l SIC-L-LIKE—For For pictures and Inlormalion Monterey-San Francisca Contractor. F'ree est. with NON—Shrine Rally, No­ 9 night accomodations, Atlantic City 91 Hz unci' Agent. Well paying 500 w ith bench. $600.00. 766- Features: Louisville your wedding or party. We casonablc prices. Waif vem ber 3. 11/2 hour ride. F or light lunch, visiting Lafayette pusitiun. ITenty ut leads. For 5490. Call 431-2614 Nashville. Dallas. Carlsbad oiler live enteriainment.653 work, palios, steps, drive mlo/trans. Call evenings Epcot Center, Cypress World International intervie w , c a ll 367-0440 M a il j 6023, 884-6431. We re booking aller 7:15 Radio Rosary; Caverns. Calico Ghost resume, 4721 McKnighl ways, sidewalks, other jobs Gardens, St. August­ All located with Town. Universal Studios. 1985 at 1984 prices. perlormed. 35 yrs. cxperi Weekend anytim e, 412-3Í4- walking distance of Hoad. Pittsburgh. l ‘A 15237. FUND 8188. ine. 4 Dinners. 6 Beverly Hills. Rodeo Drive. JEFF MICHAEL'S ORCH ences. 921-6839. Myrtle Beach Breakfasts. Baggage Major Casinos. Chinese Theatre. Holly­ (tKGAMST/LIIOIK Dl RAISING ESTRA-Music lor al S.C. wood & Vine. Sants HECTOR NEEDED-:! 4 P A IN T IN G —In te rio r $29 per H a n d lin g . Nov. 16-18...... $99 Unique One ofo Kind occasions. Vocals, 50 s average room. Exterior Barbara. Solvang. Monter­ weekend liturgies. Mohler polkas, standards. Call Jell Includes 2 Continental Call tor datails painting, and wallpapering Cherry Tree Inn NASHVILLE/FLORIDA ey. Fisherman s Wharf. Big pipe urgan. South Hills area. 276-3954. Feb. 23-Mar. 8, 1985 Breakfasts, $20.00 Casino Sur. Pacific Coast High Contact Kr. W illiam Hausen. EVENINGS ONLY Call Don 884-9837. OCEAN FRONT Bonus. 14 d ays way. Embarcadero. 481-KJUO. STARDLST-Music lor PLLMBING—Paneling. CALL TOLL FREE J j y c 4 t * 6 Nov. 12-13...... $59 2 2 5 - 9 7 0 4 dancing-1 istening-Wedding Remodeling, F urnace Work ATLANTIC CITY Includes 1 Continen­ MOTORCOACH anniversaries, parlies, *525 pp.do Sewer Cleaning. 421-2147. I -800-845-2036 Ona day tour S3B banquets. Senior Cilizens Trip includes, 14 day tal Breakfast. $10410 Atlantis Casino BUSINESS A.ATI.P. gel logelhers, sing RAILROAD TIE WALLS- accomodations, Visits Casino Bonus. 500 SERVICES formerly Playboy FLORIDA alongs! We wiirpiay at any Lawns. shrubs and etc. All to Grand Ole Opry, OFFERED 848 HOUSE location! Please call Chuck, work guarantee and Insured N ov. 1 -2 S 7 9 Silver City, Kennedy Florida Special 14 DAYS MANAGER 521-7744. Cali K e ilh 231-7628. FOR RENT Nov. 28-30 S89 Space Center, Dog CARPET INSTALLATION Dec. 5-7 S99 Flaces, 2 day Epcot « Feb. 2-10 BAND—Featuring male ROOFING—Repairs only. AND SALES—Stair shilts, CLAIRTON —2 Bedrooms, C en te r, 1 day Disney- t f ' w j Feb. 9-17 vocalist. Weddings and Slates renailed. gutter Dec. 12-14 9 9 9 *399a»« *499o» Accounting and carpet repair. 30 years livingroom. diningroom, world, Cypress Gar­ F e a tu re s :» K box vi II o 0 banquets our specialty. coated, or painted, chimney Troptcana Casino A » « ' Feb. 16-24 General Office Ex­ experience. Reasonable kitchen, basement, o il slreel dens, Busch Gardens, $380.00 lo r 4 hrs. C alf the pointed. George Quigley 683- Nov. 11-13 9 1 5 9 ¡ v Feb. 23-Mar. 3 CIi i i i m | ib Alíenle A Situ rates. Discount to Senior parking, large yard. C'ali233- Cookout, Box Lunch. perience needed for D iplom ats. 922-4394/367-8424. 2757. 766-4988. F L O R ID A Mar. 16-24 MaMMi Park. |As Tiap b y I weekly newspaper. citizens. 884-0859. 6347. Bill CM earn Air Coil ride la Nov. 12-18 9 3 1 5 Las Vegas, Nevada c- 5- ' Mar. 23-31 DRIVER—Dependable Pit TIRED OF HIGH PRICED SENIOR CITIZENS—Have EvarglidisB 4 d iy i Miami Equal Opportunity BANDS?—Want continuous your w ails w ashed or painted Dec. 26-Jan. 1 9 3 1 5 via Rus Transportation 8 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , tsburgh resident w illdriveor| 801 Employer. Send at prices you can allord. 241 HOUSE Bhouvtima W eekend 15 Days 14 Nights admissions to Disney audition Huai* Knmady Spaca help you drive your car or non-stop music! Hire a DJ 59j 3. FOR SALE Carousal July 10-July 24, 1965 World, Epcot Center, can» Mor* 4 Uya Orlande wdC resume to Box 1G0. tru c k anyw here. 486-3192. reasonable rates. Call O innsr Thaatar C ypress G arden, Tour adeWMu la Epaai >u Many this newspaper. Chuck, 761-1786 o r M a rk 741- FREE ESTIMATES—Haul 2872. WALL WASHING—House LARNKGIK-By Owner. Two Tangier Suppar Club ppdo of St. Augustine, 2 Warn » Imakay MeunBM bliaml *1 1 0 0 ing, cleaning cellars cleaning, window cleaning, story, aluminum sliding, Nov. 17-18 9 1 1 9 Park ud U M cr|. Trip includes, round Dinners, Shopping at garages, houses, and estates paper cleaning and replace- thermal windows, fenced K a iia r 'a rip transportation, Buena Vista. 290 SITUATION V ery reasonable. 321-9051. Notso Mignifico it window roues, grass yard, three bedrooms, quiet Christmas Village Hotel Lodging, taxes, utiing. Go anywhere, rree WANTED HAULING. MOVING,— The Magic Clown dead end. $37.999. 276-7244. California est. C all 481-5866. 488-6623. Reading 9 happing tips, gratuities, en­ ppdo. Cleanup attic, garages, Pittsburgh's only STANTON HEIGHTS —2 Nov. 23-24 9 9 5 trance fees, touring *329 HOME HEALTH AIDE— estates, cellars. Fair prices, professional clown now Bedroom Brick— 1/2 double Festival of Lights and more. Call or write & W e s t Desires position, hospital m ove anything. 828-6614,782- available lor Birthday, Bsttitubs Resurfaced — Muve-in-conduion-New D ec. 8 - 9 9 9 5 Daytona Baach experience, reasonable Savo S3000 compared lor free brochure. 4492. School, Christmas Kitchen-C'arpeling-Decora­ Qraenfiald Village FLORIDA rates, daylight shill lull or to now tub Installation Call for detail INVITATIONS—All occa parties and special lo!' Blinds. Enclosed yard — Dec. 15-16 9 1 0 5 part-time, car available. 922- Feb. 17-Mar. 1 *699^*799.. sions, embossed or engrav e vents. 2 YEAR WARRANTY $39 s. 782-9176 evenings. Christmas in W rit* o r Calk 7323. (1 4 d a y s ) B o o k e d by ed. stationery, napkins, Make your special • 1 7 9 .9 5 Wak Guwanlied Williamsburg LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEP­ ZO N A TO U R S favors, missals. NOW event truly special with Puerili» Ha urlici ig Dec. 27-30 9 3 3 5 .5 0 $ 4 2 8 ppp.do D ece m b e r 15 th ER—Plus salary. Call CHRISTMAS, UNUSUAL I860 HOMEVILLE ROAD between 9 a.m . and 4 p.m. a magic show by Notso. 327-1495 ONE DAY TOURB DuquMM Village Shop. R oun d trip transporta­ CHRISTMAS CARDS! 0 15 821 DAYS (378-4808). Complete with bunnies, K r a y n a k 's Ctr. tion, 13 nights lodging. Discount prices. Shirley Footuroa:» balloons and a thous­ Christmaaland W. MIFFLIN, PA. 15122 Mlttlialpgl WILL CARE KOR-elderly S tationery Co. 421-4806or42l- c Mure ti. Lanía Arel» 0U Atina 2792. and and one laughs. N ov. 1 0 9 9 4 Feb. 17-24 (6 d a y s ) person in my home. Good lew«» Dewar» Flub) farpe Santa Claus is also DROLL ORNAMENTAL PRAY R e a d in g 460-3902 (Pittsburgh) Feb. 22-Mar. 1 (S days) relerences. 861-2285. MOVING—HAULING— IRON WORKS Salt Lob City» Am e bdwwd available for Holiday T N ov. 1 0 9 3 9 Few* 3 day bo Fruem Rental and cleanup jobs Cuaun Ruling Gali Grill OmUs 752*0701 I Ell woor* $ 2 5 9 ppdo. Large closed truck, three visits. Hartuuood A cram e 1 by Caaxn blue Hurd WANTED M Quick — Residenci — 1 City) 385 men. one doiley. Seven days D e c . 1 5 9 8 9 Round Mp transporta­ Cadi«» 3 d* Lu Aayalai» NMy- caii 734-5016 Schools. Mudo» Gauds GnMgs TOBUV a week. Need notice. 462- tion, 7 nights lodging. waodSMn» burly HIM» trad ad Mix. Metal Artistic Work. FOR 3488. Participate in the $59 pp.addltlonal Caspa* Pi land Dnart» ladlaa ACCESSORIES AND ANTI Waathanaa C A L L E A R T H T O U R B Padta* Panned Farad» Mat­ MOVING. HAULING — Quality Craftmanship N missionary work ol the ncludes visits to OLE—Collectables. Set or 520 PROFESSIONALS Since 1932 7aa-saoo *7i-osso Epcot,& Disney World, an Cauri» CmOay Hal d single piece ol wrood Cleanup jobs. Seven days a church all over the SERVICES S Psnn HiNs Shop C tr Kennedy Space Center Fama» Okldaaa City. lurmture. Top prices paid lor week. Large, closed truck 431-4444 11663 PENN HILLS DRIVE world by supporting the on above dates. complete households and and tw o men. 462-8891. PITTSBURGH. PA. 15835 AIR TOURS estates. C a ll Joe 922-4607. missions. MR. "B " STYLING & ALL—Good used lurniture BARBER SHOP—Introduc­ 030 FUNERAL DIRECTORS GROUPS ONLY wanted, kildien sets, DR or to ry Special. 50% o il R egular CHARLANE CLASSIFIED RATES HawalL*699 BK sets, 1 piece or entire haircut—$2.25, regularly — NON-COMMERCIAL RATES— Waterford Park 8 Days Waikiki home. Day 766-5115. Eve., $4.50; Style cut $3.00, 761-4821 re g u la rly $6.00! 321-0123. MANOR MINIMUM CHARGE AMERICAN KLYER, LI­ PHOTOGRAPHER-Wedd­ HOME 20 Worda.44.50Each additional word, cants ONEL, IVES—Toy trains ings, portraits and lamily FO R THE 11 Includes transportat- Mexico*. *699 and accessory. By collector. groups. Copy and restora­ on, grand stand 9 days Acapulco, Mexico Any age or condition. PAY’ tion. NormanStudio34l-3775. ELDERLY — — COMMERCIAL RATES— . seating and official City, Taxco, Cuernavaca, I'P TO $10,000. 276-5325. Ml. Lebanon. NEAR MCKEESroAT HOSPITAL MINIMUM CHARGE STATE LICENSED BEINHAUER race program. Mond­ Ixtapan, Toluca. CASH—For old oak tumi- WARREN ELECTRIC CO- 20 Woaria..$5.ROE»oh additional word. 1» cents ays and Thursdays All tours plus 10% tax and ture. Furnishing old home. MPANY-Of Pittsburgh — services For Information from now until the end Not antique dealer. Call 361- Registered electrical on Admtasiona ol the year. Minimum Hr Han mi 6185. contractors, residential and DoeriNno 11 A.M. Monday 40 passengers. CASH—For jewelry, dia­ commercial wiring. Full P L E A « CALL house power, fully insured, Your Min Tours monds. watches, sterling, free estimates! 771-0133. Lenzner Tours silver plate, quilts, old toys, 471-1252 pocket knives, oriental rugs, WASHER OR DRYER- 6 7 2 - 9 0 1 1 f a i l ' s 761-7000 787-8687 perfume bottles, hand- House C all $11.88* C entral OR WRITE painted China, Unusual North Hills*. Whirlpool- THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC 1-800-342-2349 PO Box 15500 Christmas ornaments, teddy Kenmore-Sears. Authorized 100 WOOD. ST..500.PGH., PA,. 15222 Mf Nebo Road bears, pottery. We buy one Maytag-Norge-Speed Queen- 120,80S Amori teddy blnteUM Coraopolls, PA. 1S108 Pgh., Pa. 15244 Support Your Se wick ley. Pa 15143 piece or entire estate. Hamilton-Easy. SHORE (34 H ighest prices paid. 261-5697. ye arsi 931-5781. Perish Sliera Program

* Diocesan news Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 — Page 11 St. Raphael parish Obituaries nieces and nephews. Fr. Joseph T. Ostrow ski Funeral Mass, with Fr. Robert McCreary, Capuchin provincial, to mark jubilees Mass of Christian Burial was held on Oct. 23 in St. Stanislaus officiating, was offered Thursday, Oct. 25, in St. Augustine Church. Kostka Church, Lyndora, Butler County, forFr. Joseph T. Ostrowski, Fr. Brendan Malloy, former provincial, gave the homily. Interment followed in the Friars' Plot of St. Augustine Cem etery in M illvale. St. Raphael parish in Morning- sary of construction of the present retired pastor of the parish. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Capuchin Franciscan Province, side will celebrate its diamond- church. Fr. Ostrowski, who was in residence in St. John Vianney Manor in 220 37th St. Pittsburgh, 15201 are suggested for the training of future silver anniversary Sunday, Nov. Crafton Heights, died Oct. 21 in West Penn Hospital, Bloomfield. He Fr. TomSmith, "the singing and Capuchin friars. 11, with a 3 p.m. Mass. A dinner- dancing priest,” will be master of was 68. dance will follow at the Downtown ceremonies for the dinner and Born in Bristol, Conn., on Dec. 13, 1905, Fr. Ostrowski attended Jam es M . Torm ey Pittsburgh Convention Center at 6 Aux. Bishop John B. McDowell elementary school there and received his secondary educational St. James M. Tormey, a noted Holy Name Society leader on the p.m. will be the main speaker. Music John Kanty Prep, Erie, and at Salesian High School, Ramsey, N.J. national, diocesan and deanery levels, died Saturday, Oct. 19, at the will be by Jack Purcell's He attended Don Bosco College, Newton, N.J., an affiliate of Catholic Retired Bishop Vincent Leonard Medical Center of Beaver County. Orchestra. University of Am erica, graduating in 1931. From 1931 to 1933, he was will be main celebrant lor the Mr. Tormey, who resided in Aliquippa, was 56. Mass and Msgr. Daniel Brennan, All present and former an assistant and teacher at Don Bosco High School, Ramsey. During He was former second vice president and public form er pastor, w ill give the parishioners are invited to attend. the next two years, Father was assistant to the students of philosophy affairs director of the National Association of homily. Reservations ($25) for the dinner and teacher at Don Bosco College, Newton. His seminary education of prime rib or stuffed flounder, was at the Salesian Pontifical University and he was ordained a Holy Name Societies, former president of the The celebration will mark the can be made by calling Joe Natoli, priest on July 3, 1938 in the Basilica of Mary, Help of Christians, Pittsburgh Diocesan Union of Holy Name diamond jubilee of the parish's 661-3292, Bill Friel, 486-2662, or the Turin, Italy, by Cardinal Maurillo Fossati. Societies and former president of the Beaver formation and the 25th anniver- rectory at 361-6100. Returning to the United States, he served again as assistant, County Deanery of Holy Name Societies and of teacher and spiritual director at Don Bosco High School from 1938 to the Holy Nam e at Our Lady of Fatim a Church in 1940. For two years, 1940 to 1942, he served as teacher and assistantat Hopewell Twp. Calendar Salesian High School, New Rochelle, N.Y. From 1942 to 1946, Father Mr. Tormey was born in Aliquippa Aug. 10, 1928. He graduated from St. Titus School, SATURDAY, OCT. 27 served in two parishes: twice (1942, 1944 to 1945) at St. Mary Help of Christians parish in New York City, and at Our Lady ol the Holy Aliquippa High School and European Command Seton-LaSalle High School, Mt. Lebanon — Flea market, 9 a.m. to 4 Rosary parish, Port Chester, N.Y. (1942 to 1944). Intelligence and Military Police School and p.m., school cafeteria, 1000 McNeilly Rd. Featuring children's M r . T o rm e y Fr. Ostrowski cam e to western Pennsylvania in June 1945, serving attended Penn State University. clothes, books, small appliances, baked goods. as parochial vicar at St. M ary parish, Beaver Falls, (1945 to 1946); St. Mr. Tormey was a retired employee of J & L Steel's electrical St. Francis Academ y, Whitehall — Halloween dance, 8 p.m., activity Joseph parish, Carnegie (1946 to 1952); Regina Coeli parish, North department and at the time of his death was a sales representative hall, 1401 Hamilton Rd. Costumes optional. Tickets, $2, available Side (1952 to 1953); St. H ilary parish, Washington, (1953 to 1956) and with Zee Medical Supply Co. ij-om any student. St. Peter parish, McKeesport, (1956 to 1964). Father was He was named Man of the Year in 1972 by the Beaver Deanery HNS. SUNDAY, OCT. 28 incardinated into the Pittsburgh Diocese on May 16, 1951 by then Mr. Tormey also was past president of the PTGs ol both Our Lady of St. G regory, Zelienople — Harvest dinners of turkey or ham, noon to 6 Bishop John Dearden. Fatim a and Quigley High School. pum. Adults, $4; children, $2.50. Also arts and crafts and Christmas Father became pastor of St. Stanislaus in 1964, serving there until Mr. Tormey had also been appointed by Bishop Vincent Leonard to items. his retirement in 1982. Since then, he was in residence at St. John represent the diocese on the executive board of Christian Associates. MONDAY, OCT. 29 Vianney Manor. He was a member ol choir at Our Lady of Fatima, belonged to CIO St. Malachy, Kennedy Twp. — Mass for charismatics, 7:30 p.m., 343 Fr. Ostrowski is survived by one brother, Zygmund, and one sister, Local 1211 and had been named "Salesman of the Y ear" by the Zee Forest Grove Rd. Fr. Nick Mastrangelo, celebrant. Social follows. Violet Wassell, both of Bristol, Conn. Company. SL Thomas More, Bethel Park — Mass for charismatics, 7:30 p.m Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery, Bristol. Mr. Torm ey is survived by his w ile Eileen Hallisey Torm ey; lour Fr. Leo Burchianti, celebrant. sons, Terrence O. of Lansdale, Pa., Michael J. of Aliquippa, Thomas, Fr. Edgar Schano , O F M C a p . at home, and Girard, of Pittsburgh; eight grandchildren; and one TUESDAY, OCT. 30 sister, Geraldine Lynch of Arlington, Tex. F r. Edgar Schano, a member of the Capuchin Franciscan order fot Christian Mothers, St. John, Baden — Annual salad luncheon, 11:30 Funeral Mass was offered Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Our Lady of Fatima a,m. to 1 p.m., social hall. Cost, $3.50 for adults; $1.50 for children. 59 years, died Monday, Oct. 22, in West Penn Hospital. He would have Church in Hopewell. celebrated his 84th birthday on Nov. 26. St. Anselm, Swissvale — Talk on "What We Communicate Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Hopewell. Nonverbally” by Brenda Carter, 7:30 p.m..parish library,O'Connell Fr. Edgar was former pastor of St. Mary parish in Herman and St. Hall. Fee $2. Joseph in Cabot. Fr. John Kaczm arczyk He was born John Schano Nov. 26, 1900 in Pittsburgh. He attended THURSDAY,NOV. 1 St. Augustine High School in Lawrenceville (his home parish), St. Fr. John F. Kaczm arczyk, a priest of the Pittsburgh Diocese until Cenacle Retreat House, Oakland — Eucharistic Guild, 9:30 a.m. to Fidelis College and Seminary in Herman, St. Fidelis Seminary in the formation of the Greensburg Diocese, died Monday, Oct. 22, in St. noon. F or reservations call 681-6180. Victoria, Kans., SS. Peter & Paul Friary in Cumberland, Md. and Anne Home, Greensburg, following an illness of eight months. He FRIDAY, NOV. 2 Capuchin College in Washington, D.C. was 74. Father professed his first vows with the Capuchins in 1925 and was Father was pastor of St. Joseph Church in Uniontownal the tim e of Christian Mothers and Guild, Madonna of Jerusalem, Sharpsburg — ordained Sept. 23, 1930 in the National Shrine of the Immaculate his death. Fish fry, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., John Paul I Center. Dinners, $3; Conception in Washington, D.C. by Bishop John McNamara. He was the son of the late Valentine and Frances Kaczm arczyk of sandwiches, $2. For take-outs call 781-9726. He served at parishes in Ohio and Kansas in addition to serving as St. John Cantius parish in Sharpsburg and the brother oi Fr. Bernard St. Ferdinand, Cranberry Twp. — Mass for charismatics, 7:45 p.m., treasurer and professor at St. Fidelis in Victoria. He later (1934 to J. Kaczmarczyk, pastor ol Holy Name ol the Blessed Virgin Mary offered by Frs. Leo Burchianti and Ken Oldenski. 1943) preached with the Capuchin Mission Band and resided for a parish in Donora. TRY (Together for Retarded Youth) — Dance, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., time at St. Francis Friary in Pittsburgh. He was assistant (1943-44) at Father was ordained June 14, 1936 in St. Vincent Seminary, Carson Middle School. St. Prudentiana in North Rochester before serving as pastor of St. Latrobe, and served as assistant at St. Peter in Brownsville and St. Cranberry Singles — Talk on "M ale and Female Roles'' by counselor M ary in Herman from 1944 to 1950 and then returning to St. Stanislaus in Ambridge belore becoming pastor of St. Michael in Tom Timney, 8 p.m., parish hall, St. Ferdinand, Cranberry Twp. Prudentiana. Glen Campbell. He later was pastor ol SS. Cyril & Methodius in Child-care provided. For information call Dolly Jones, 728-4487, or Fr. Edgar became pastor of St. Joseph in Cabot in 1964 and served Fairchance belore being named to St. Joseph. Bobbie Lebeda, 776-1191. there for 11 years belore becoming part of the Capuchin Province s Surviving in addition to Fr. Bernard are three sisters, Mary SATURDAY, NOV. 3 replacement ministry. Zaborowski of Shaler, Ann Lamanna of Pittsburgh and Helen In 1976 he moved to St. Cecilia F riary in Rochester and later to St. Kaczmarczyk ol Donora, and another brother, Peter ol Sharon, in Singles Ministry, St. Stephen Episcopal Church, Sewickley — Square M ary F riary in Herman. He had lived at the Vincentian Home, North addition to nieces and nephews. dance, 8 p.m., Frederick & Broads Sts. All single persons welcome. Hills, since June. Funeral Mass, with Fr. Bernard olliciating, was ollered Thursday, Non-denominational. Tickets, $3 at the door. Fr. Edgar is survived by one brother, Joseph, of Pittsburgh, and Oct. 25, in St. Joseph Church. Burial followed in the parish cemetery. K of C, Cardinal Wright Assembly, Carrick — Semi-annual square dance, 9:30 p.m., K of C Hall, 2106 Brownsville Rd. Cost, $8.75 per JIM DRONEY & MIKE SILVESTRE SELL couple. Caller, Gene Slimpkin. For information call 884-5946 or 881- WE OFFER A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF 2567. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE PTG , St. Winifred, Mt. Lebanon — Christmas country store, 9.m. to 1 DU ftANTI’S p.m., 550 Sleepy Hollow Rd. (Benedict H all). Hand-crafted gifts and DESKS, FILES, TYPEWRITER LAMPSHADES PARK PLAZA RESTAURANT 128 Craig St Oakland near St Paul's Cathedral baked goods. To rent table at $15 call 344-3623. CALCULATORS, SUPPLIES. Silks, linens, parchments foils, shells in a vast vaiety SU George, Allentown — F am ily square dance, 7:30 p.m. Cost, $4 for FAST DELIVERY DISCOUNT PRICES of sizes and styles Also custom made shades or we can recowr your present frame WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS families, $1 for singles. MT. LEBANON OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. IN ELEGANT DINING ROOMS Daughters of Erin — Luncheon-card party, noon, Allegheny Elks 1817 Bankullli Rd., PHtsliurgli. Pi. 15216 344-4300 .AMPSHAJDES Club, 400 Cedar Ave., North Side. Tickets, $3, at the door. ALSO Frederick Blair Co. •LUNCHEONS «DINNER MEETINGS Holy Trinity, McKeesport — Youth rally, McKeesport YMCA, 257 N. Craig St. Oakland, •PARTIES fiQO.HAf; Sinclair St., beginning 6:30 p.m. with swimming, basketball and •PARKING Q O A I I gaime room, with 8 p.m. talk by Steve and Lisa Walker, former area youth ministers. 6 81 -1414 Open Tues. thru Sun. 11 to 9 Closed Monday SUNDAY, NOV. 4 ! HEARING AIDS St. Joseph, Clairton — Annual social, 8 p.m., school hall, Shaw Ave. I SENSIBLY PRICED HEARING AIDS Admission, $1. PROPERLY FITTED W PX I-TV , Channel 11 — Mass for shut-ins, 6 a.m. Fr. Donald Wuerl, I PROMPT — REASONABLE REPAIRS rector of St. Paul Seminary, celebrant. Choir and congregation made j SERVICE ON ALL MAKES up of seminarians. Mass interpreted for the deaf. 30 DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE ON CDA, Court Midland — Card party, 7:30 p.m., Presentation Church I ALL HEARING AIDS lyceum, Midland. Also refreshments. Donation, $2.50. St. Florian, United (Greensburg Diocese) — Hymn festival and ecumenical sing-a-long, 5 p.m., featuring choirs from Pittsburgh, Greensburg and Johnstown dioceses. Free and open to all. For ALLEGHENY HEARING ASSOC. INC. information call Marge Klimchock, choir president, 423-4591. St. W inifred, Mt. Lebanon — Mass for singles, 10:30 a.m. followed by lunch in renewal center. Cost, $3 for adults, $1.50 for children. Reservations required. DOWNTOWN: ALLISON PARK: In observance Ladies Guild, St. Bartholomew, Penn Hills — Holiday craft show and 1406 INVESTMENT BLOG 4618 ROUTE 6 bake sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Helzlsour Hall. For table reservations 281-8847 486-0975 call Pam Rethage, 243-2468. of the thirtieth anniversary of the St. Michael, Braddock — Organ recital by Homer Wickline, 3 p.m., MT. LEBANON: 615 WASHINGTON RD MONROEVILLE:700 J0NNET BLOG featuring works of Scandinavian composers. dedication of the St. M ary Lyceum, North S id e— Turkey or ham dinners, 910 Chestnut 341-2221 373-1151 St., 1 to 6 p.m. Adults, $4.50; children under 12, $2.75. Ladies Guild, St. Bartholomew, Penn Hills — Craft show, 10 a.m. to4 Monsignor Walter S. Carroll Bel! Tower p.m., Helzlsouer Hall, 111 Erhardt Dr. Featuring crafts such as kitchen items, doll clothes and furniture, ornaments, jewelry, wooden objects, baked goods. THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE and the completion of our great Church, Sacred Heart, East Liberty — "Creative Response to Change” by counselor Ruth V. Buckley, 1:30 p.m., rectory library, 310Shady Ave. St. Francis College of Pa. For information call Betty Hanigan, 441-0185. Announces it's The Parish Community of Sacred Heart

1984 Tax Conferences requests the honor of your presence “Modern Banking With Old Fashioned Courtesy” FOR CERTIFIED PUBLIC AND SILIANOFF REGISTERED ACCOUNTANTS. for the MAW OFRCE SHAIER Business Tax Conference STAINED GLASS OFFICE Nov. 10, 1984 8 AM to 5 PM ‘NATIONAL AWARD 900 Mt. Royal Blvd Mass of Thanksgiving Pgh., Pa. 15223 Information covered includes the Tax Reform Act I ‘STAINED GLASS 466-4246 ‘ M U R A L S of 1984 and recent revenue rulings and court BLAWNOX decisions applicable to federal income and celebrated by ‘RESTORATIONS OFFICE ‘WOOD CARVING employment taxes on small business, its owners 4401 Penn Ave 210 Freeport Rd. and employees, (and Owner employee), fringe His Excellency, SILIANOFF Pgh.. Pa. 15224 Pgh.. Pa 15238 621-6622 362-9111 benefits, employment tax update, partnership STUDIO and 1120-S Corporations, practioners RT 22 RD 4 MEMBER F.D.I.C. The M ost Reverend Pio Laghi, S.T.D., J.C.D., Greensburg. Pa responsibilities and penalties. The outline 668-7705 provided to participants include citation, and effective dates of items discussed. Apostolic Pro-Nuncio in the United States, Mr. Businessman: Individual Tax Conference Titular Archbishop of Mauriani, Are you concerned about rising costs in the operation of your business. Interested in reaching a potential D«c. 1, 1984 8 AM to 5 PM audience for a minimal costs. For example an ad this To prepare for the coming filing period, the His Excellency size would cost less than..... conference will cover recent revenue rulings and r ‘/“DRY 1 court decisions as well as 1984 Tax Reform Act, The M ost Reverend Anthony J. Bevilacqua, J.C.D., J.D., *25 PER WEEK as it affects 1984 tax returns for individuals. F / EYE”| It you want soma more information, please call Topics for discussion include problem areas 471-1252 ext. 23 from past years and provisions of the law Bishop of Pittsburgh effective in future years. The outline lists concelebrating, effective dates and citations for items discussed. , ‘ À A C o st $50 per participant i Lavoptik \ Our advertisers support this paper. Your on Sunday, the twenty-eighth of October, 1984 I VI WASH • For Mora Information call patronage of them shows your thank« at 2:30 P.M. and rewards their Investment. The Continuing Education Office AT THRIFT DRUG Reception following Mass. 014-472-7000 txt 290 Page 12 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 Around the diocese

Food drive under w ay

Members of the Police and Firefighters Holy Name Society are conducting a food drive through Dec. 15 to aid the needy at Christmas-time. Police and fire stations throughout the city and Allegheny County Police stations will be used as collection sites. Food will be turned over to the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank for distribution. Checks, made out to Police and Firefighters Holy Name Society, may be sent to the Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, 2400 Josephine St., Pittsburgh 15203. The society includes personnel from the Pittsburgh police and fire departments, the Allegheny County police and fire departments and the county sheriff's department. Ray Micknowski, a Pittsburgh Police sergeant, is president of the group.

St. M einrad alum ni dinner

Area graduates of St. Meinrad Seminary in Indiana will meet Sunday, Oct. 28, for their 16th annual alumni dinner at the Sheraton- Station Square at 6:30 p.m. They will hearan update on the school and Archabbot Timothy Sweeney of St. Meinrad Archabbey will give a MR. & MRS. MAX STADLER brief report on the monastery and the seminary schools. In the diocese, 168 priest-graduates of St. Meinrad are presently Bakerstow n golden jubilarians MR. & MRS. CHARLES SCHULTZ serving. Fr. Robert Guay, Rich Norwood and Paul Stabile are chairmen for this year's dinner. O ’H ara Tw p. jubilarians Mr. and Mrs. Max Stadler of Bakerstown will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, Nov. 1, with a Mass at St. Catherine’ Advent w orkshops cancelled Church, Wildwood. A reception will follow at North Hampton* Charles and Ann Gawlas Schultz ol O'Hara Twp. celebrated their Volunteer Fire Hall. 50th wedding anniversary recently with a Mass in St. Mary Church, Mr. Stadler and the former Loretta Long of Altoona were married Sharpsburg. The two-hour Advent Workshops (Workshop 429) for kindergarten to grade 12, sponsored by the diocesan Confraternity of Christrian Nov. 1, 1934 at the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church ip A reception for family and friends followed in the parish hall. Altoona. The couple were married Oct. 10,1934 in St. Cyprian Church, North Office through its Continuing Christian Development program, scheduled for Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. to noon and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. They are the parents of two sons, Max J. and W illiam S., both of Side, and have two children, Gerry Ann Parise of O'Hara Twp. and Gibsonia, and Anna Stangl of Gibsonia. They also have eight Thomas of Sharpsburg. They also have 12 grandchildren and nine Thomas More Church, Bethel Park, have been cancelled due to a lack of registrations. grandchildren. great-grandchildren. Mr. Schultz retired in 1972 from Wean United Engineering Co. in Lawrenceville and he now works part time at the Worrell Funeral Troy H ill crafts fa ir H unger program set Home. The Most Holy Name Athletic Association will hold a crafts fair on A day of prayer, fast and reflection on world hunger will be held A llison Park bazaar Sunday, Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parish hall, Hatteras Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at St. Mary of Mercy Street, Troy Hill. Admission will be free. Church, Downtown. Speakers will include Fr. Eugene Bonacci of St. The Sisters of Divine Providence will sponsor their annual fall More than 50 artisans w ill feature such handcrafts as needlepoint, Paul Monastery and representatives from the Jubilee Soup Kitchen bazaar Saturday, Nov. 3, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the order's crochet, woodwork, ceramics, plastic canvas, holiday decorations, and Church World Services. Donations will be collected for area Provincial House, 9000 Babcock Blvd., Allison Park (next to North homemade candy, baked goods. Refreshments will be sold. Proceeds needy during the day. For information call 261-0110. Hills Passavant Hospital). from the event will benefit youth sports activities. Featured will be baked goods, gifts, hand-made items, artificial Some booth space is still available. M t.O liver CYA O l y m p i c s flower arrangements, jewelry and refreshments. The Sisters are For more information about booth space or the event, contact M arica Sukits at 231-5177. also sponsoring a blood drive that day. The Catholic Youth Association of St. Joseph parish, Mount Oliver, will hold its Fun-tastic Olympics" from Friday, Nov. 2 to Sunday, New hom e fo r elderly St. H enry carnival Nov. 4. The weekend's event will be inaugurated with a torch run at 5:30 The "Save Our School" Parents Group at St. Henry Church in Mt. St. Mary Help of Christians Church in McKees Rocks and p.m. from the Carrick-Mount Oliver Shopping Center on Brownsville Oliver will hold an indoor fall carnival the weekend of Oct. 26-28. A Schneider Health Services will host a grand opening for their Xavier Road to the parish school gymnasium on Ormsby Avenue. Fr. costume parade beginning at Arlington Fire Station at 6 p.m. Friday Residential Care Facility for the elderly Friday, Oct. 26, from 11 a.m. William Hausen, pastor, will be the first torch bearer and the torch to 2 p.m. w ill open the event. will be lighted all weekend. Booths, amusements and refreshments will be featured at the The home is located in the form er convent next to the church. It has Admissions to watch the events will be $1 lor adults and 50 cents for carnival. Hours are Friday and Saturday beginning at 7 p.m. and a maximum occupancy of 24 men and women and provides food, children. Refreshments will be sold at all events and proceeds will shelter, personal assistance and supervision for older adults! Sunday from 1 to 9 p.m. benefit youth programs. Forinlormation or to arrange a tour call Stephen B. Myers at For more information, contact Becky Bauer at 481-9296 or Fr.- Schneider Health Services, 288-7080. James Orr at 481-1000.

St. M ary reunion set N orth Side dance Procession fo r souls

The 35th reunion of graduates of St. M ary High School on Webster A Thanksgiving dance is set for St. Francis Xavier Recreation The annual procession for the souls in purgatory will be held on Avenue, Uptown, will be held Saturday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m. at the Horn Center, 3250 California Ave., North Side, at 8:30 p.m. Music will be Sunday, Nov. 4 at 2 p.m. at St. Stanislaus Cemetery, Soose Avenue, provided by Joe Tasz. For reservations call 761-6049 or 761-3815. Millvale. of Plenty Restaurant, Rt. 8, Valencia. For reservations call Madeline Mowod Makhlouf, 625-9038, or Barbara Pelkofer Gaynord, 898-1726.

DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY OPENS ITS CAMPUS TO STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS

OPEN CAMPUS PROGRAM Sunday, November 4, 1984

Noon to 12:45 p.m. Registration, Duquesne Union Ballroom 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Presentations by Representatives of University Programs

Representatives will Discuss: Admissions Financial A id ROTC Student Life Student Organizations College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School of Business School of Pharmacy School of Education School of Music School of Nursing For additional information• Cam pus and Tours registration, Also Available contact: Duquesne • University. Office of Admissions, Pittsburgh, PA., 15282 412/ 434-6220 Around the diocese Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 — Page 13

'R ed M ass,9 dinner , a w a r d s e t N atrona Hts. festival

Members of the legal profession participating in the St. Thomas Most Blessed Sacrament Church, Natrona Heights, will hold its More Society's annual Red Mass Thursday, Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. in October festival Friday through Sunday, Oct. 26-28. Epiphany Church, Uptown, will gather outside of the church at 5:45 Friday's schedule will begin at 6 p.m. and include a "Sonshine p.m. to form a procession. Muppet Show'' at 7:30 p.m., the "Alley Oops Band'' at 9 p.m. and Bishop Anthony Bevilacqua will officiate at the Mass, deliver the amusements, crafts, baked goods and other attractions all evening. homily and present the society's annual St. Thomas More Award to The festival will open Saturday at 6 p.m. and include a karate Pittsburgh Attorney Kim Darragh at the dinner which follows. demonstration at 7 p.m. The Alle-Kiski Stampers will perform at 8:30 The dinner is set for the Hyatt House at Chatham Center. Society p.m. and a break-dancing demonstration will get under way at 10 president Rosemary Corsetti will serve as master of ceremonies. p.m. For tickets at $22.50 call Mary Wright, 261-6600. On Sunday, the event will conclude with a spaghetti dinner from noon to 4 p.m. Cost is $4 lor adults and $2 for children under 12. K nights at C athedral M ass Seton H ill Christm as sale The Knights of Columbus, Duquesne Council 264, with their families and friends will join for a Mass at St. Paul Cathedral in The Seton Hill Sisters of Charity will hold their annual Christmas Oakland Sunday, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m. sale on two weekends, Nov. 2-4 and Nov. 9-11, at Assumption Hall, Mt. A breakfast will follow at Duranti's Restaurant on North Craig St., Thor Rd., Greensburg. Featured will be hand-made afghans, dolls, stuffed animals, decorations, ceramics and other items. Hours will with Sister Margaret Hannan, executive director of St. Anthony School for Exceptional Children in Oakmont, as guest speaker. be Fridays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For other times call 834-2800. For reservations at $5 send name, address and check to Chuck Dippold, 1468 Crane Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15220. N ursing school open house

F in ley ville 'saints 5 Mercy Hospital's school of nursing will host an open house for prospective students Friday, Nov. 2, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Included Children in the religious education program at St. Francis parish in will be information on the school curriculum, a tour of the school and Finleyville will join in a parade of saints Saturday, Oct. 27, at 11:15 MR. & MRS. REGIS McCAMBRIDGE relreshments. For information and reservations call 232-7940 a.m. on the church grounds in celebration of All Saints Day. between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Monday through Friday. They will then participate in a pageant where each child will tell the B rookline golden jubilarians life story of the saint he or she is representing for the day. C oalition fo r G ay C ivil R ights Mr. and Mrs. Regis J. McCambridge celebrated their golden M ercy dinner wedding anniversary with a Mass in Resurrection Church, The Catholic Coalition for Gay Civil Rights, a national Catholic Brookline, Wednesday, Oct. 24. network of more than 3,500 Catholic organizations and leaders, will sponsor a one-day workshop ' Tearing Down the Walls: Learning to Mercy Hospital will hold its second annual Century Club dinner A brunch followed at the River's Edge Room, Sheraton-Station Dialogue with Lesbian and Gay Christians' on Wednesday, Oct. 31, Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton-Station Square. Square. The McCambridges were m arried at St. Peter Church, Fernando from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Sisters of Mercy Motherhouse, 3333 Fifth Entertainment will be by John Wade of KDKA-TV and pianist Bobby Ave., Oakland. Cardillo. St., Pittsburgh, on Oct. 24, 1934. The seminar will be conducted by Sister JeannineGramick, SSND, The Century Club is composed of persons and companies who They have one daughter, Dolores E. Trozzo and two grandchildren, Cathy M. Trozzo of Annandale, Va., and Paul of Brookline. and Fr. Robert Nugent, SDS. Sister Jeannine is the editor oi contribute $100 or more to Mercy Hospital. In its first year the club "Homosexuality and the Catholic Church'' and Fr. Nugent is the had enrolled 1,267 members. This year more than 1,000 new members Mr. McCambridge was employed at the William Penn Hotel for 45 years. Mrs. McCambridge is retired from the Allegheny County editor oi "A Challenge to Love: Gay and Lesbian Catholics in the have been added. For information call 232-7506. Church." Prothonotary's Office. Seminars lees are $25 in advance or $30 at the door and includes W est M ifflin spaghetti dinner tuition, resource materials and refreshments. Participants should Peace advocates at St. Jam es bring a lunch. The PTG of James Lavelle School in West Mifflin will sponsor a For more information or to register, contact the Catholic Coalition A delegation of peace advocates from four European nations and lor Gay Civil Rights, P.O. Box 1461, New York City, New York 10159 spaghetti dinner Sunday, Oct. 28, from 1 to 6p.m. in the social hall of the United States, who are making a cross-country pilgrimage, will or telephone (212) 741-9770. Resurrection Church, 3909 Donna Avenue. Tickets, at the door or be in the Pittsburgh area on Monday, Oct. 29. from P T G members, are $3.50 lor adults and $1.75 for children ages 12 The participants — who come from England, France, Switzerland N e c r o l o g y and under. and Germany as well as the United States — are walking from the The school's basketball mothers will also host a cheregi and noodle state of Washington to Washington, D.C. They began their Oct. 29 sale in conjunction with the dinner. Items will be on sale at pilgrim age on M ay 1. Fr. Henry L. Im m ek u s...... 1981 Resurrection after the 6:15 p.m. Saturday Mass, and the 9 and 10:30 A covered dish dinner, a slide presentation and a chance to meet Fr. John J. Hannon...... 1982 a.m. Sunday Masses, and at the dinner. the pilgrims will be held on Oct. 29 at the St. James parish hall, Oct. 30 Wilkinsburg. Those attending are asked to bring pieces of yarn to tie Fr. Joseph Rossmann ...... 1962 St. Am brose fO ktoberfest9 the knots of friendship together or to bring photos of family members Oct. 31 to symbolically tie together families and the pilgrims. Fr. August C. B ieger ...... 1948 St. Ambrose church, Spring Hill, will hold an Oktoberfest Saturday Nov. 1 and Sunday, Oct. 27 and 28. C D A benefit Fr. Julian S. Lachendro ...... 1938 The event opens Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and closes Sunday at 10 p.m. Nov. 2 Featured will be a Fish fry on Saturday evening and German-style Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court Isabella 959, will hold a Fr. John P. Jaw orsk i...... 1938 dinners Sunday at 4 p.m. luncheon-card party Saturday, Nov. 3, at 12:30 p.m. in St. Francis Fr. Stephen N. Schneider...... 1980 A garage sale, socials, kiddie korner, bake sale and dancing are Xavier Recreation Center, California Ave., North Side. Nov. 4 also set. A bake sale, flea market and craft table will also be conducted. For Msgr. Vincent Stancelewski ...... 1954 reservations at $4 call Catherine Jones, 761-1338. Fr. Donald L. Voelker...... 1978

A Time to Rem em be r ... (

5 ÂI LI L 0 u L S D A Y

The Catholic Cemeteries Association’^'o f the Diocese of Pittsburgh will conduct ceremonies celebrating All Souls Day on Saturday, November 3rd, at 1:00 P.M.

O bservances w ill be held at each of the follow ing D iocesan C em eteries:

• CALVARY CEMETERY • QUEEN OF HEAVEN CEMETERY

• NORTH SIDE CATHOLIC

Catholic Families- Please Join Us! Remember in Prayer Our Brothers and Sisters Now with Christ With Whom We Once Lived and Shared. There is no More Effective Way to Show Our Continuing Love—Our Confidence in Christ Page 14 — Pittsburgh Catholic, Friday, October 26, 1984 Entertainment

Movie review A look at 3 films T rivia quiz "The Razor’s Edge", A John filmmaker, and "Under the By rum Film from Columbia Pictures V olcano" will only add to that starring Bill Murray, Catherine distinguished reputation. Offbeat Hicks, Teresa Russell and Denholm and based on a strange novel from Elliot based on the novel by W. the 40's, " Under the Volcano" is Somerset Maugham, produced by FR. P E T E R By JAMES BREIG pride. Without being moralistic, it Mr. Gross, who attended the story o f a romantic triangle in Rob Cohen, Robert Marcuccl and HORTON Trivia quiz: Who said the has its messages from tim e to Catholic schools in Chicago, told Mexico of the late 30's. Albert Harry Bonn, Rated PG-13, AIM. following? time. It s not stupid or inane. me he stopped going to church for Finney portrays Geoffrey There are few shows which the years but never totaly divorced Firman, the once and alcoholic By Fr. PETER HORTON "There is a criticism implied in entire fam ily can watch. I get that himself from his faith. His recent British Consul to Cuernavaca. In my life in that I don't watch TV. all the time from people who write marriage to a born-again 24 hours, on the celebrated day cl Better known lor his comic two takes away from the impact of The last regular series 1 watched to me. That’s exciting." Christian has reinforced his the dead', he w ill see his life fall faithfully was Have Gun, Will religious beliefs, which he kept moments in such films as what is, for the most part a good apart in a m ajor explosion as he, "Meatballs", "Where the Buffalo adult film. Travel.' I loved westerns, like I suggested that one of the alive by maintaining a correspon- his form er w ife and his half- Roam" and "Ghostbusters” , Bill The quest for sell-identity is Gunsmoke.' I ’m the only person I series' best efforts was the episode dance with a nun (now deceased) brother explore the depths of their Murray has always seemed to be fascinating. But the aura around it know who never watched a early this season which revealed who taught him in grade school mutual failed relationships. in search of himself. Maybe that's is dull and tired. The supporting complete episode of 'MASH' in its that the wife and mother was and a priest who instructed him as In a film that is definitely adult, why he is so good in his first major cast fails to provide much spark, 10 years. I ’m not interested in pregnant (as was the actress, an altar boy. Finney, Bisset and Andrews, as serious, dramatic role. Never one as the writers, John Byrum and television. I listen to National Meredith Baxter Birney, who the doomed trio, are superb in to leave comedy behind, he opens Bill M urray, have made this a one- Public Radio." since delivered twins). The "I'm a committed Christian," very different roles. Huston's up his role with wit, charm and man show. It is a credit that segment celebrated the child's he told me. "and go to other direction is perfect for such a Would you believe the answer is above all, sophistication. Murray has tackled such a arrival while also being realistic churches as well as Catholic ones. strange and symbolic film. The a star of a weekly comedy series Portraying Larry Darrell, the difficult part and that he performs about a baby's effects on older But Catholicism remains my film unwinds as an epic elegy, a on NBC? Those words were wandering spirit at the center of so well. It is a shame his powerful parents and siblings. On the other locus because it's what I grew up poem from another time that will spoken to me by Michael Gross, "The Razor's Edge", Murray acting is not showcased in a film hand, I told Mr. Gross that the with. What excites me about not sit well with the general who plays the father on "Family shines as a man in search of with better credentials. segment about the wife's Catholicism is that it contains public. Ties." We got together in a meaning, in search of himself. The compulsive gambling (aired a liberals, conservatives, charis- "U nder the Volcano" is a telephone eoversation recently role offers Murray his best chance "Under the Volcano", a John week before the good episode) was matics, people who want the Latin excellent, enriching film, but will after my interest in him was to date, and he makes it count in a Huston Film starring Albert Finney, one of the show's worst. Mass and people who play guitars. only appeal to the true film bull. piqued by a TV guide article which remarkable performance which is Jacqueline Bisset and Anthony It reflects the great amount of This is sad for it is one of the best mentioned his Catholic backgro­ the prize in an average movie. Andrews, based on the novel by " I hated that m yself,” he diversity in the Body of Christ." pictures of the year, well written, und. revealed. "I don't love everything While Murray excels, the Malcolm Lowry, produced by Moritz well directed and exceptionally we do. That left me saying ho-hum screenplay seems to take the Borman, Wieland Schultz and well performed. During our dialogue, he Commenting on his m arriage, tragic heart of the original novel, Michael Fitzgerald, directed by revealed a realistic approach to — about my own work as well. Mr. Gross said, "M y wife and 1 We're best at taking something mix it with some humor, then lose John Huston. Rated R A-IV. "The Little Drummer Girl", A his work ("a lot of TV can be don't believe exactly alike on the impact in the shuffle. Murray mindless w ork ") and his own which happens in the fam ily and every details — she interprets the George Roy Hill film of the novel by examining how it a fleets everyone is good as humorist and John Huston has been a very John LeCarre starring Diane show ( a recent episode, he bible more literally than I do, lor dramatist, but the interplay of the talented and often controversial admits, left him yawning). He also in the family. The gambling plot example — but we have a core ol Keaton and Klaus Kinski, produced spoke frankly about his religious reached too far afield for a belief which is the same: that by Robert Crawford and directed by upbringing, his disaffection from subject. We do better with Christ is Lord who died for our sins George Roy Hill. Rated R, from the Church and his current intimate details. and rose from the dead. 1 was Local TV, radio Warner Brothers and Warner Communications. ecumenical marriage. "With the "baby show,’ there drawn to my wife because of her TELEVISION PROGRAMS was an excitement and joy in the goodness. I love people who show C h a n n e l 4 D ire c tio n s 6:30 a.m. Sunday John LeCarre s novels have He is proud of "Family Ties," writing. The writers were on' us how to live by their example." C h a n n e l 11 Mass lor shut-ins 6:00 a.m. Sunday never been easy to film lor they which he calls "one of the few and, when they are, they're the Channel 23 To Teach as 9 a.m. Sunday were never easy to know. sitcoms I can do and hold onto my best in the business." Tw o such people are the late Jesus Did 1 p.m. Sunday (Aux. Bishop Bosco) 6 p.m. Sunday Complex, intelligent and wily, Sister Mary Brendan, who taught n id n ig h t these were never typical spy him at St. Genevieve School in 9 a.m. Mon — Fri. novels, but rather mazes of Chicago, and Rev. Thomas Fahey, 1 p.m. Mon — Fri. emotions, personalities and M ovie ratings who taught him as an altar boy. He 7 p.m. Mon. — Fri. events. Each page added to the maintaned an exchange of letters m id n ig h t mystery and suspense. "The The classifications for the Heart Like a Wheel, A-ill 8:30 a.m. Saturday with the two over the years. Little Drummer Girl " was moral suitability of films are The Hunger, 0 12:30 p.m. Saturday determined by the United States Krull, A-ll 6 p.m. Saturday supposedly LeCarre's most Catholic Conference's Depart­ National Lampoon's Vaca­ "By all accounts, Sister Mary m id n ig h t accessible novel, but on film ment of Communications. tion. A -III Brendan was a saint,” he RADIO PROGRAMS George Roy Hill develops a confused, uninteresting picture Never Say Never Again, 0 explains, "an incredible human WPNT-FM 93 Sacred Heart S u n d a y , 6 p .m . Porky's, 0 being. Her Christianity was a P r o g r a m which overwhelms the original Movies at area theaters: Porky's II, 0 daily love affair. It was WNL'F-FM 100.7 Mass trom St. Mary Sunday, 11 a.m. novel. As such, "The Little All of Me, A-III Private School, O celebratory and infectious. (Hampton Twp.) Drum m er G ir l" is a long film Amadeus, A-1I Revenge of the Ninja, O Father Fahey is a good old friend W E S A 94 Croatian Program Sunday 12:30 p.m. without much merit or excite­ The Evil That Men Do, 0 Still of the Night, A-Il of the family. 1 hang on to people if W T A E 1250 M a s s S u n d a y . 8 a .m . ment. Ghostbusters, A-lll W A V L 910 Sacred Heart program Table for Five, A-lll they are good." Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Diane Keaton struggles in vain Irreconcilable Differences, A- K D K A 1020 A m p lity S u n d a y , 6 p .m . Tootsie, A-III against a tedious screenplay 111 WP1T-FM 101.5 Kosary Daily 7 p.m. Wargames, A-Il w hich reveals her as a American Places in the Heart, A -ll Combining the two topics we W E D O 810 Sacred Heart Program Sunday, 7:30-8 am. discussed — TV and religion — I \ \ E D O 810 Fr. John Bertolucci Monday through actress turned Palestinian Purple Rain, O terrorist. The plot is so convoluted A Soldier's Story, A-Il asked him why television shows, Friday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, 8-8:30 a.m. that the audience is constantly in Teachers, 0 his own included, rarely mention the religious beliefs of the main WEDO 810 Visit with Bishop Sunday, the dark, searching with Keaton Tightrope, O • A-l, General patronage. W illiam Connare 3:15 - 3:30 p.m . lor some way out of the mess. The Woman in Red, O • A ll Adults and adole­ characters while we know their tastes in music, politics, food — WEDO 810 To Teach as Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Hill's direction is slow paced scents. J e s u s D id " — their sexual preferences," which only adds to the feelings ol Movies on Home Box Office: • A-III, Adults. (Aux. Bishop Bosco) he added. "Isn 't it lunny? I think uneasy tension. The action never • A-IV, Adults with reserva­ WEDO 810 More About Jesus Monday through it's something the writers are reaches a consistent pace, and Bad Boys, O tions. An A-IV classification Friday 7 a.m. careful of and avoid because often turns to graphic violence to The Big Chill, A-III designates certain films that, W E D O 810 Say Yes to Lite S a tu rd a y , 10 a .m . religion is a touchy subject. You accelerate the screenplay. The Chosen, A-Il while not morally offensive in (Fr. Tom Smith) hear hell' and damn' on TV but W E D O 810 Keligion in the News Friday, 11:45 a.m. to "T h e Little Drummer Girl " has Class, O themselves, require caution and noon strong perlormances lroni an Cujo, A-III never "God.' I'd be curious to ask some analysis and explanation W EDO 810 Byzantine Catholic Sunday, 9 a.m. excellent cast. The film however, Daniel, A-lll as a protection against wrong the writers why. 1 don't know. 1 can lobby and drop hints, but 1 L it u r g y could be simpler, more direct and The Dark Crystal, A-l interpretations and false have no editorial pow er." W E D O 810 Kosary Sunday noon more entertaining. It takes itsell Eddie and the Cruisers, A-ll conclusions. W E D O 810 Mass (Fr. Pal Jones) Sunday, 3:30 p.m. entirely too seriously, becoming Educating Rita, A-ll • O, Morally offensive. W E D O 810 Catholic Update Sunday, 4 p.m. one ol the year's most interesting Fanny and Alexander, A-IV The word "Recommended” So il you hear in a upcoming (Fr. Pat Jones) losers instead ol the best picture ol The Final Option, A-lll appears behind the titles of "F a m ily T ies" segm et that the W E D O 810 Best ol Abp. S u n d a y , 6 p .m . the year as many have claimed. Fulton Sheen Gandhi, A-l (Recommended) those films that merit such a fam ily is headig off to church, Keaton and Hill and LeCarre are The Golden Seal, A-ll designation. w e'll know that Mr. Gross's hints W A R O 540 Muss Irom St. Sunday noon Patrick, Canonsburg lascinating combination, but they worked. have all been better before.

A BIRTHDAY STORY How old were you? For a while, working the streets, the money was Horrified, hospital security guards keep a close Things will change when we do. Not before. How old were you good, the life free. Until one night. Kathy got beaten up watch on Kathy. They keep changing her from room to when you learned in­ by her pimp and ran to Covenant House for help. We room so that the friends of James and Bonnie and Pray for us here at Covenant House. It's not easy to sight? When you learn­ immediately returned Kathy to her mother inGeorqia. Carol and Danielle can’t get to her. They've tried three deal with the pain of these children — and the anger. I ed what your ex­ Not for long. times and will probably try again. Nobody wants her guess I shouldn't have called James and Danielle and perience meant? When to testify. You see. Bonnie and Carol are in jail, in­ Carol and Bonnie animals. I didn’t do that to the hun­ you really learned — “She ran away from Georgia at 14 looking dicted by a grand jury on charges of kidnapping and dreds of businessmen who patronize that brothel. in your heart and in your gut—that choices havecon- first degree assault. sequences? for the excitement and money and But. it sticks in my craw and I guess it's a measure designer jeans..." Kathy will be flown home soon by air ambulance. of my own lack of compassion and understanding, How old were you when you realized that bad She will need extensive skin grafts and a lifetime of but I find it hard to ask you to pray for James and things don't only happen to other people? They can good memories to at least partially erase the horror Danielle and Bonnie and Carol. happen to you, too. When you learned about evil? Back home and bored, the bad memories of New that will always remain just behind her eyes. York faded quickly. They have a way of doing that for Thanks for helping our kids. Because of you. kids Kathy learned it before her 15th birthday. She a kid. The memories of the excitement and parties and I think Kathy has learned about our adult world. I like Kathy have a place to run and get help when evil almost didn't. good times and money and clothes enticed her back to think she has gained insight. I think she has looked reaches out to destroy them. Kathy is tall and quite beautiful and looks much New York. upon the face of evil. older than any brand new 15-year-old should. Her The moth flew back into the flame. She's paid a terrible price for her knowledge—and warm engaging personality endeared her to just I don't think she'll make the same mistake again. But it about everybody at Covenant House. Last Friday, Her pimp, James, forgave her and put her to work in will happen again — to other kids. a brothel. A woman named Danielle was the madam when she turned 15, a few of my staff brought a birth­ I Yes. I believe that kids like Kathy should not have day cake to her hospital bedside. Danielle saw a chance to make a lot of money. You see. we adults have taught millions of kids like to suffer the degradation of sexual abuse. I Kathy the same kind of lies that deceived and almost I Enclosed is my gift of: * I She couldn’t see the cake very well Both eyes had Kathy was forced to work a double shift in the destroyed her: that it's O.K. to be seductive, to be been beaten shut and only one worked a little. Her brothel — 16 hours a day of assembly line sex, ser­ erotic, to be a sex object. I please print: I body was covered with severe welts and cuts and vicing as many as 30 to 40 clients a day. Her clients I bruises and most of the skin on her back and chest were almost always respectable businessmen. Just watch the jeans commercials. Just watch NAME.. I Dynasty and Dallas and General Hospital. Just go see I I and legs had been burned off by the scalding water They didn’t want tq know that Kathy was only 14 the movies Police Academy and the new Where the Bonnie had poured on her — to punish Kathy because They just wanted Kathy. I ADDRESS I she couldn't stop screaming after Bonnie and Carol Boys Are. tied her naked to a chair, burned her with cigarettes Kathy escaped the brothel intending to return to We've taught millions of kids who grow up to be I CITY:___ -STATE. I and beat her savagely with fists and a studded belt. Covenant House and once more seek help. She went respectable business types that it's O.K. to desire I I to the apartment of Bonnie and Carol — two older children. ZIP:____ FJ (ZTI) The beating and scalding lasted four days. Kathy's prostitutes who had worked the streets with Kathy— I I torture provided the entertainment for guests at a to pick up some clothes she had stored there. I Please send this coupon with your donation to I cocaine party Bonnie threw for her friends. They 16 hours a day o f assembly line sex, ser­ stood around at this party and laughed. Bonnie saw the chance to make some big money I I You're gonna work for us now, she said. Kathy refus­ vicing as many as 30 to 40 clients a day." COVENANT HOUSE Kathy is tall for her age, younger than she looks. I Father Bruce Ritter I ed. Bonnie and Carol attacked Kathy, ripped off her P.O. Box 2121 She ran away from Georgia at 14 looking for the ex­ clothing, and tied her naked to a chair... Her four day They've watched the same commercials and TV I I citement and money and designer jeans and beautiful ordeal of torture began. Times Square Station clothes that life in a small town and her solid shows and films. They’ve learned that it’sO.K. to pay I New York. NY 10108 I Kathy escaped by chewing through the cords that for sex and to be paid for it. Even when the merchan­ hardworking mother couldn't provide. She was no dise offered for sale is a teenager. I I stranger to sexual abuse. As a preteen she had been bound her. Pretending she was unconscious, she LIFE ON THE STREET IS A DEAD END sexually assaulted by her brother-in-law. waited until Bonnie left the apartment for a pack of The well-patronized and protected sex industry I I cigarettes, quickly dialed 911, grabbed a sheet to trumpets the freedom of the American Consumer to I I Father Bruce flitter, OFMConv, is the founder and President cover her nakedness and fled the apartment. She hid pick and choose from a veritable smorgasbord of of Covenant House, which operates crisis centers for in the stairwell until she heard the sirens of the police commercially available sex. You name it, you can buy I I homeless and runaway boys and girls all over the country. ambulance... it. Free from guilt, free from accountability. L J