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DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 30, 1948 VC UNES ' zigzags, 1 m en d s, ind fa n c y a c h m e n ts . y m e n fs o f 1041 First Grants Approved fsigns. All ibie party 3f $5.06 o r Under Poverty Program tch d a rn s lo n h o le s Three grants totaling $30,000 have tion office to do so, he indicated it would • $10,000 for the "program for finan­ w ith o u l been approved to fund the first projects ssu m e 3 function insofar as possible with existing cial aid to seasonal and agricultural • $10,00 authorized in the archdiocese’s $1 million, or proposed community projects. workers,” migrants who frequently need three-year anti-poverty program an­ The first three grants include: short-term emergency loans for the neces­ nounced April 13 by Archbishop James c o n d i- • $15,000 for Operation S.E.R. sities of life.

£ - ‘^Not a Program for the Weak-Hearted’ J

"This is not a program economic power, perhaps tablishment of an office ing, said council directors absence from listing does for the weak-hearted. If you’re not ready for Project and full-time staff and a are committed to establish­ not imply that the firm you're v/o’ried about your Equality — because that’s total investment of $37,000 ing Project Equality in the discriminates — only that B y R funds being cut off by your what it is,” Gibbs said. to $40,000. community. it did not fill out the ap­ Marvii largest contributor, you "That sounds like a lot The program has been plication forms. One of th 'We do NOT rate firms,” beitei no’, try it.” BUT HE WENT on to of money,” he said. “.. .But endorsed by the Denver arriving in W The speaker was Edward point out that Project we all know we put our Archdiocesan Human Rela­ Gibbs said. participation More than 15,000 firms Gibbs of Chicago, Western Equality could serve a money where our heart is.” tions commission, the Colo­ P^ple’s Cam field director of Project purpose in the community, A professional local di­ rado Civil Rights commis­ are listed with the three- 22 was Fath( year-old program — some Equality. He was discuss­ by pointing out the metro­ rector is necessary, Gibbs sion, the Rocky Mountain assistant pas ing a program of economic politan area’s over-all said, pointing out the di­ Conference of the Method­ of them employers of up­ ciation parish pressure by religious insti­ unemployment rate is 2.7 rector would be expected to ist Church, Governor John wards of 100,000, many of . The 28-yea tutions in behalf of realis­ per cent of its potential deal realistically with per­ A. Love, and Mayor Tom them small, even one-em­ leader in ci tic fair employment prac­ work force while the rate sonnel problems of all Currigan. ploye, operations. tivities left tices, a program that may for Negroes and Spanish- types of firms. Gibbs said the program 'The one-employe firm is the Western be established in metropxjl- surnamed is 14.5 per cent. "We want to be sure he starts with participating just as important,” Gibbs poverty-stricl itan Denver soon. "Just because the minori­ is not just another do-good­ churches and church-relat­ said, "because we are not Sunday, May Gibbs was the featured ty unemployment rate in er who doesn’t know what ed agencies establishing only concerned about open­ the torturo speaker at the annual Omaha, Neb., is 30 per he's doing,” he added. fair employment practices ing up employment oppor­ meeting of the Religious cent is no reason to glory in in their own hiring, citing tunities, but also in edu­ Council on Human Rela­ Denver,” he said. "There is THE REV. DR. M. C. hiring, for instance, o f a cating the whole of Ameri­ tions for Metropolitan a tremendous job to do.” Williams, pastor of New Negro for a lay position in ca and eradicating the Denver, held at New Hope Gibbs outlined the me­ Hope Baptist who was a suburban church as the very attitudes responsible Baptist church May 24. chanics and operation of elected president of the type of example that "can for discrimination in the • "If you have questions Project Equality, which he Religious Council on Hu­ have tremendous impact on first place. ’ about Church use of its said would involve es­ man Relations at the meet­ the community.” Gibbs said Project Equal­ ity works continually with THE NEXT step in- participating institutions volves serving notice that and employers to improve Project Equality Outlined 2nd Parish Formed participating churches and their fair hiring practices. agencies want the firms "As far as we are. con­ Warren Alexander of the Colorado Civil Rights commisBion addresses (Continued From Page 1) side of Peoria Street from 56th Avenue to with which they do busi­ cerned, no firm ever ar­ members of the Religious Council on Human Relations for Metropolitan a projection of 1st Avenue. South Bound­ ness — suppliers, contrac­ rives and no religious in­ Denver on the background of the program to establish Project Equality in Father McCullough is attached to the the community. Also shown, from left, are Edward Gibbs, Project Equality Southern U.S. province of the Oblate ary; The north side of a projection of 1st tors, banks, investment stitution ever arrives... Avenue from Peoria Street to Yosemite Western director from Chicago; William Bradley, chairman of the Denver Fathers, with headquarters in Houston, firms, etc. — to do like­ We have nothing to say Archdiocesan Commission on Human Relations; and the Rev. Dr. M. C. Tex. The province lists a total of 264 Street; the north side of Montview Blvd.. wise. about those who don't par­ from Yosemite Street to Syracuse Street. Williams, pastor of New Hope Baptist church and new president of the priests, and is one of five American The Project Equality of­ ticipate — that’s their de- Religious Council. provinces staffed by nearly 1,000 priests. West Boundary: The east side of Yosem­ fice staff first notifies the ' cision. ’ ite Street from 1st Avenue to Montview firms of the existence of the He anticipated some pos­ The O.M.I. general n:otherhouse is in you going to work with?” Archuleta, representing the Blvd.; the east side of Syracuse Street program and its intent. sible objections, particular­ Rome. Project Equality was archdiocese; Rabbi Louis CARPETS and a projection thereof from Montview They are invited to apply ly the claim that Project Prior to hia appointment to the south launched by the National Schechter, Congregation Aurora parish, Father McCullough had a Blvd. to 56th Avenue. for Project Equality listing Equality duplicates other Room Size as a participating employ­ Catholic Conference for Rodef Shalom; and the and Smaller RUGS residence at St. Mary’s parish, Littleton. private or government fair Largest selections TABLE MESA, Boulder (new parish): er, and asked to list the employment programs. Interracial Justice, head­ Rev. Bruce Moncrief, Cal­ North Boundary: The south side of a pro­ numerical ethnic make-up quartered in Chicago. vary Episcopal church. ALSO ANNOUNCED by the chancery 'Then, Gibbs said, NCCIJ Golden; Monsignor Edward Furniture, office were the boundaries for the South jection of the northern boundary of the of their work force. In ad­ "SO WHAT if we do,’ ■’had to seek Bishops with Leyden, pastor of Blessed Aurora parish and the boundaries for the National Bureau of Standards from Foot dition, they are asked to he said. 'The job is so big the guts to try it, because Sacrament parish, treasur­ Table Mesa, Boulder, parish, the es­ Hill Range to Broadway; the south side sign commitment forms that with all of this, it this was not fashionable er; and the Rev. George E.M.W. tablishment of which was made public of the Denver-Boulder Turnpike from supporting Project Equali­ will be a long time before w here ca.sh talks even then. ’ Neofotistos, Hellenic Ortho­ last week, with appointment of Father Broadway to 47th Street By-pass. East ty’s goal. we eradicate both blatant 2141 So. Broadway The first program was dox church, alternate John O. Rae as pastor. Establishment of Boundary: The west side of 47th Street Return of the completed and subtle discrimination SHerman 4*2754 approved in the Arch­ treasurer. the two new parishes necessitated the By-pass from the Denver-Boulder Turn­ application qualifies the in employment in this diocese of St. Louis by the realignment of other parish lines — those pike to the junction of Colorado Highway firm for listing in Project country.'’ late Cardinal Joseph Ritter of St. Thomas Aquinas parish, Boulder, #93; the south side of Colorado Highway Equality’s "yellow pages,” "If you don’t go Project in 1965. Programs for the and of St. Pius X parish and St. #93 to the south boundary of Boulder Gibbs said. He emphasized Equality,” he asked the Archdiocese of Detroit and Therese’s parish, Aurora. County. South Boundary: The south that listing does not consti­ churchmen, 'what are you the Archdiocese of San The boundaries: boundary of Boulder County from Colora­ tute endorsement, and that going to do? Whom are South Aurora (new parish): North do Highway #93 to Foot Hill Range. Antonio, Tex., followed Boundary: The south side of 1st Avenue West Boundary: Foot Hill Range from the soon after — as did the and a projection thereof from Yosemite south boundary of Boulder County 1) a first ecumenical effort. C h e c k Street to the west limit of Buckley Field projection of the north boundary of the Archbishop Named Now the program oper­ Military reservation. East Boundary: The National Bureau of Standards. ates in a dozen major cit­ ies, with 145 religious bod­ west limit of Buckley Field Military re­ St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, Boulder: ^ " d i t “THE QUIET ONE’ servation from a projection of 1st Avenue North Boundary: 'The south aide of a pro-' Canon Consultor ies as sponsors. to Jewell Avenue. South Boundary: 'The jection of University Avenue from Foot DR. WILLIAMS suc­ north side of Jewell Avenue from the Hill Range to 17th Street; the south side Archbishop James tempo of the world has is like having a rich ceeds the Rev. Ridhard Mon west limit of Buckley Field Military re- of Arapahoe Avenue from 17th Street to Casey is,one of 25 consul- greatly increased, as has picture Henry, minister of’ the servation to Yosemite Street. West 47th Street By-pass. East Boundary: The tors of the Pontifical communications. We do not uncle in your checkbook service Boundary: The east side of Yosemite west side of 47th Street By-pass from Commission for the Revi­ want our code to be still­ First Unitarian church, as Check ‘N’ Credit is American National's cus/i/vn of cash coordii head of the Religious Street from Jewell Avenue to 1st Avenue. Arapahoe Road to Baseline Road; the sion of the Code of Canon born." plan which lets you write checks for more money than you next U St. Pius X Parish, Aurora: North west side of Broadway from Baseline Council, the original spon­ have in your checking account. By means of a personal lino the Th Law named May 24 by Pope Paul discussed the Boundary^ The south side of 56th Avenue Road to the north boundary of the Na­ sor of the Metro Denver of credit established for you. money is autoniatically trans­ coord i Pope Paul VI. project in an address to from Peoria Street to Piccadilly Road. tional Bureau of Standards. South Bound­ Fair Housing Center. ferred into your checking account wlienevor you over­ land T 'Two other American 200 participants in the East Boundary: The west side of Piccadil­ ary: The north side of Baseline Road Other new officers elect­ draw your balance . . . accidentally or on purpose. If you fice of Bishops were appointed to International Convention of ly Road from 56th Avenue to a projection from 47th Street By-pass to a projection ed May 24 included vice don't need it. you don't use it. But it is always there to enable consultative positions: Canon Law, which met of Jewell Avenue. South Boundary: The of 38th Street; thence the north side of presidents Mrs. Lena you to take on-the-spot advantage of bargains or impulse Bishop Floyd Begin, Oak­ last week, in Rome for the south limit of Buckley Field Military re­ the University of Colorado property to purchases. land, Calif.; and Bishop 50th anniversary of the servation: then the north side of a projec­ the Denver-Boulder Turnpike; the north Check 'N' Credit is called "tfie Quiet One" because it is a Bernard Flanagan, Worch- present code. GLASS tion of 1st Avenue from Buckley Field to side of the Denver-Boulder Turnpike to ester. Mass. confiden.tial. personal matter between you and your banker. Peoria Street. West Boundary: The east Broadway; the north boundary of the "The whole grounding of CO. No telltale special checks, no guarantee card, to sliow you side of Peoria Street from a projection of National Bureau of Standards and a pro­ Revision of the Code of the law is bound insepara­ arc using a borrowing plan. 1st Avenue to 56th Avenue. jection thereof to the Foot Hill Range. Canon Law — the legal bly, in the purposeful pro­ "The Quiet One" is the flexible, easy way to liave a FOR cushion of cash at your fingertips. Call 244-0911 or see St. Therese’s Parish, Aurora; North West Boundary: Foot Hill Range from a framework within which cess willed by the Creator, MIRRORS American about starting a Clicck 'N' Credit accciunt. B y F Boundary: The south side of 56th Avenue projection of the north boundary of the Catholicism functions — to the human person’s ex­ See Our Beautiful Aug. ! from a projection of Syracuse Street to National Bureau of Standards to a projec­ was one of the goals envi­ cellence and dignity,” he New Home at AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK lay Car Peoria Street. East Boundary: The south tion of University Avenue. sioned by reformist' Pope said, "for the law is simply 1 7th and Stout St 690 Lawrence 82$-S25I Free in-bank parking at Loret John XXIII, and a work a secure guarantee which to disci commissioned by the Fa­ authoritatively and legiti­ question ther of the Second Vatican mately plans and promotes may affe First Grants Approved Council. the common good, while orders, < Bringing the 2,414 ca­ insuring and protecting 10 in (Continued From Page 1) existing resources are not available to against any possible in­ memberi accomplish the purpose of the project. nons — laws — up to date PURPOSE: has not been an easy task; terference with the indi­ j are invi' 1. The project should provide assist­ vidual’s inviolable autono­ The T OPERATION: the code was written in ance and/or service to the poor who re­ 1918, and was then a my, by virtue o f which o f Our side within the boundaries of the Arch­ 1. Costs of administration of the pro­ every human being be­ C a r n ject should be minimized so that funds marvel of codification and diocese of Denver, regardless of race, comes capable of attaining which arrive at the point of need with as little precision, cast in a tightly- creed, color or religion. built framework of Roman fulfillment of his personali­ its foun as possible lost in transit. ty in a responsible way.” back to 2. The project should promote self-de­ and Church tradition. 2. The project should work through is made termination by the poor, assist them to existing structures where at all possible. laymen stand on their own two feet and have a 3. Project sponsors should be willing to CARDINAL PERICLE Felici, president of the PORTRAITS 1 a y w o full share in determining their own desti­ submit a semi-annual financial report in Pontifical Commission for IN with ny and assist them to assume full respon­ accordance with customary accounting priest-d sibility for their own financial welfare. procedures. the Revision of the Code of LIVING COLOR Canon Law, told a press w h o 3. The project should not preach, use 4. An annual evaluation of each pro­ conference in the Vatican under i or incite others to use violence, or have a ject shall be required and interim reports May 17 the delay is due tc analogo history of violent activities or advocate may be required. DeCRecE the amount of work in­ that ol the violent overthrow of existing institu­ melite tions and/or units. volved. SEED MONEY EFFECT: Carmel Tl.e Archdiocese is particularly inter­ However, he added, "we Photography by membe: NEED: Edward A . DeCroce ested in making grants which release or are anxious to produce the Order, 1. Evidence should be available that attract other funds. Examples include Master o f Photography new code within a relative­ 445S E. Colfax Ava. 3II- 43S3 Brethn the poor themselves need and want and grants which qualify the project for addi­ ly brief period of time. The At D a h lia ______V irgin will support the project and have the tional governmental support; grants Carmel necessary skills to administer the project which attract matching support from PtSSONAllllD MONUMEHIS AND MARKERS spirit themselves. private or public sources; grants which Family 2. The project should be designed to provide equity requirements for projects graces, meet basic human needs (food, housing, which can secure other types of supple­ ences 1 shelter, medical care, education, employ­ mental financing. Through these methods, MEMORIAL CO. Carme ment). grants may function as "seed” monies and SI‘Ff H RO'lllEVARD AT 91 A t a 3. Evidence should be available that be multiplied many times over. Man going beyond himself " lite cb III., tl Carme Vatican Says Pope Not Arthritic L e i b a -i a i m , T e B o c i c h o r s t e C o . Groping for the fullness-of the future in hope. simplil Vatican City — Monsi- newsmen here that "from The scope olf Catholic education... so as gnor Fausto Vallainc, head time to time, at more or Man the n of the Vatican press office, less fixed intervals, stories redraf denied that Pope Paul VI about the Pope’s health Thinking, feeling, celebrating, dying, loving, be sul is suffering from arthritis. appear in the press.” the di destroying, creating, believing. Natioi An Italian magazine, Such sluries, he said, are Denvo Oggi 'Today), had reported "sewed together” from cir­ jectior that the Pope is sufTering cumstances and episodes. from a form of arthritis, QtUkiOum cjL National Catholic Ediicaiional Association and Catholic Press Association '“T*^ >vf|K He described them as the a l : citing the easier schedule "fruit of induction,” and GERARD R. of his Lenten visits, his, JOHN E. ZOOK EARt G. COLGLAZIER TeBOCKHORST, CPCU rules said that they lacked not tutioT "tired and strained face,” only any medical evidence s b t i J L 1 8 9 7 half, and other circumstances. "but any relation with tl5-0241 MO Inturanc* Bxefionfe Bids* " ’Mohsignor Villainc told reality." ‘ gpsen Thursday, May 30, 1968 THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Three ^Ifs Just Your presence as Priesf

B y Rev. L. journey hy Greyhound bus country trek in search for Tijerina is riotea for his so much stirred up a spirit rate relates the many de­ speaks of the non-present so far, at least — "than Marvin Read to Kansas City, St. Louis poverty’s end. Three Sis­ opposition to "the ^hurch of rebellion among his tails of his Denver-Wash- priest and Sisters in K.C.; the little thing” like the One of the passengers and Louisville before ar­ ters — two Franciscans that has betrayed us." people as he has buoyed ington crusade with wide St. Louis and Louisville — fights over whether "soul arriving in Washington, for riving in the nation’s capi­ from Marycrest and a Sis­ Father Hart has great them with a sense of value eyed enthusiasm and gusto "where was our Church?" food” would be served in participation in "The Poor tal. ter of Loretto — also made praise for Crusade for Jus­ and dignity,” Father Hart that yet does not miss the and of the brief, bare greet­ preference to "Mexican P^ple’s Campaign on May "The bus ride itself was the trip. tice leader Rudolph (Corky) says. essential points at issue: ing of Washington Auxi­ food.” 22 was Father Craig Hart, a miserable thing," says Gonzales, who with Tijeri­ The Crusade for Justice Hatred, discrimination and liary Bishop John Spence assistant pastor of Annun­ Father Hart, "but the ex­ ’’IT’S NOT so much na, acts as coordinator and is a militant organization human suffering. when the 20 busloads of "ALL IN all, though, ciation parish. perience of living with those what you actually do for organizer of the western o f Spanish-Americans in He tells of the K.C. ex­ Poor People arrived at his the Negro and Spanish- . The 28-year-old priest, a people made it all worth­ us that counts,” said mili­ segment of the Poor Peo­ Colorado working for perience of being put up in Sacred Heart parish in surnamed worked out just leader in civil rights ac­ while. It’s one of the great­ tant Spanish-American ple’s campaign: equality — employment, the livestock exhibition suburban D.C. about all their ffifilculties," tivities left Denver with est things that’s ever hap­ leader Reies Lopez Tijerina "A lot of people are down legal and educational — barn and of the escort into the priest notes. "In fact, the Western contingent of pened to me." to Father Hart, "it’s just on Corky, but this is a for members of the Span- the town "by 20 motorcycle Father Hart views the there’s probably more ten poverty-stricken people on The young priest was your presence as 'priest' man filled with a quiet, ish-surnamed community. cops and ten squad cars — tension between the blacks sion among the blacks Sunday, May 19, and made one of four Denver Reli­ that gives us encourage­ service-minded dedication I wonder whose rights the and browns as "moderate” themselves than there is the torturous thrse-day gious making the cross­ ment and consolation." to the cause — he has not THE Annunciation cu­ police were assuring?” He and over nothing more — between the blacks and browns.” 'The future role of the priest is going to have to be 7,172 To G raduate seen in terms of service Priest- like this,” Father Hart al­ lows — "an answer to the Protestor At Joint Ceremony needs that people have as Catholic high schools they express them.” the Archdiocese of Denver Father Hart, who seems Sentenced] are graduating 1,172 stu­ as much at home at the dents this week; 864 of altar as on a football field Baltimore — Father them will receive their di­ or in front of a march-line, Philip Berrigan, S.S.J., 44- plomas at the 36th annual has taken some giant steps year-old Catholic priest, joint commencement at 7: in leading his share of the and Thomas P. Lewis, 28- 30 p.m. June 1 in Denver’s Church into the front-line year-old artist and Catholic Auditorium Arena. of the war against poverty peace leader, have been Monsignor William H. and discrimination. And, sentenced to six years each Jones, superintendent of after all, it’s the presence in federal prison for muti­ schools, said nine metropol­ of the Church that counts, lating government records itan area high schools are that gives, as Tijerina in an October anti-draft taking part in the joint said, "encouragement and demonstration. ceremony. consolation.” Participating schools are A*A**A*A** *****»< Father Berrigan and Cathedral. 151 graduates; Lewis along with two other Annunciation, 55; Holy SATRIANO demonstrators were con­ Family, 121; Machebeuf, Gary Hamburg Anthony Romano victed in April by a federal 119, Mt. Carmel, 41; Mul­ BROTHERS jury and sentenced May 24 team in National Forensic chairman, delivered the len, 85; Regis, 129; St. league history to win an principal address. JANITORIAL SERVICE by Federal Judge Edward Francis’ 110; and St. Jo­ S. Northrop on charges NFL district tournament The Archbishop also pre­ INC. seph’s, 53. three years in a row. sented diplomas to Mary­ stemming from an incident The 864 .seniors also will » Rug and Upholstery Oct. 27 in which the four Anthony Romano, son of crest seniors, who heard Shampooing be collecting 162 scholar­ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ro­ Denver School board mem­ men poured six bottles of ships, including several I Complete House blood into the file at the mano and a member of the ber Mrs. Rachael Noel as Cleaning students who won several. their * commencement » Floor W aiin^ and Maryland Selective Service ARCHBISHOP James Holy Family class, is stu­ dent chairman of the joint speaker. May 29; and Polishing office in the Baltimore Cus­ V. Casey will present diplo­ commencement program. was scheduled to take part » Walls and Windows tom House. mas and address the grad­ Washed 3 Romano won a Notre as well at St. Mary’s, Colo­ uates briefly. Also partici­ Father Berrigan and Dame university scholar­ rado Springs, May 30; at 283A W. 44th Ave. 3 Lewis were among nine pating in the program will ship. Benet Hill academy May 433-8831 3 demonstrators arrested be the St. Michael’s guild OTHER HIGH schools 31; and celebrate a Pontifi­ color guard of the Denver May 17 after storming into in the archdiocese sched­ cal Mass in connection 3566 So. Broadway 3 Police department, the a Selective Service office in uled separate commence­ with Mt. St. Gergrude 761 0324 3 Machebeuf high school Catonsville, Md., and burn­ ment ceremonies. These commencement June 5. ****** *60* A) ing about 600 draft files. stage band, and the Cathe­ included: Marycrest, 49; St. Among those arraigned dral high school concert Euphrasia’s, 3; and St. BILL PROBLEMS-BILL TROUBLES? Farewell, and Well Done with them on charges choir. Mary’s academy, 68, all of, stemming from the burn­ Gary M. Hamburg, son Denver; Mt. St. Gertrude, TRY THE NATIONWIDE PLAN Monsignor William K. Jones, archdiocesan superintendent of schools, is ing were Father Daniel of Mr. and^rs. George R. Boulder, 23; Benet Hill, Hamburg, will deliver the pictured above with Sister Patricia, C.PP.S., left, director of instructional Berrigan, S.J., brother of 25; St. Mary’s, 102, and St. POOR CREDIT, NO PROBLEM valedictory address. He services for Denver Catholic schools, and Sister Simon, |S.L., archdiocesan Father Philip Berrigan, Joseph’s Convent, 4, all of NOT A LOAN CO. — NOT A LOAN' coordinator of religious educaton, both of whom will take new positions heads his graduating class and Thomas and Margray Colorado Springs; and St. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UP TO $17,000. next fall outside of Denver. Sister Patricia will go to the national office of Melville, former Maryknoll at , won Anthony’s, Sterling, 34. Send Your Name and Address for the Theresians of America in Colorado City, Colo., and Sister Simon will Religious expelled from National Merit and Archbishop Casey pre­ coordinate religious education at Immaculate Conception parish in High­ Boettcher scholarships, is FREE CONFIDENTIAL APPLICATION Guatemala for revolution- ’ sented diplomas to St. land Park, 111., and will also work part time in the religious education of­ ary activities with his ranked among the top five NATIONWIDE PLAN, INC., Dept. WN fice o f the Archdiocese o f Chicago. Mary’s Academy graduates brother, Arthur Melville, speakers in the National May 26. Father Harry 318 Broadway Blvd., Reno, Nevada 89502 also a Maryknoll priest Forensic league, and was a Hoewischer, S.J., Regis col­ 3 07 Pocasset Ave.. Providence. R. 1. 02909 now suspended. member of the only debate lege psychology department Lay Carmelites Will Meet ...... m -Us At Loretto Heights Campus M. M By Paul H. Hallett the Carmelite Third Order Immaculate Heart of Mary In the Sacred Tradition Aug. 9-11, hundreds of has been retained. on the First Saturdays of lay Carmelites will meet These include the wear­ each month, Marian Bible ... of Holy Mother Church m at Loretto Heights college ing of the Brown Scapular services, and the practice to discuss and vote on constantly, reception and of "the Apostolate of Ayles­ We have faithfully served Den­ questions of renewal that profession, preceded by a ford,” in which the mem­ M may aflect all secular third series of orientation meet­ bers asks Mary to lead and ver’s Catholic families for over 47 orders, of which there are ings; monthly attendance help him in finding the years and will continue to do so M 10 in the Church. All at meetings of the chapter, persons she wants in­ at the location of our two mor­ members of third orders professions of obedience fluenced, saying, "Mary, tuaries; Federal and Speer Boule­ M are invited to attend. and chastity according to Use me this day." :5i< The Third Order Secular one’s state, and various On June 2 at 2 p.m., in vard and Colorado Boulevard of Our Lady of Mount devotional practices. The Mother of God Church, the FEDERAL BLVD. at SPEER and East Mississippi. ■M Carmel, most important innovation National Director of the • 477-1625 which traces in devotional practices is Lay Carmelites, Father its foundation the recommendation of fre­ Howard Rafferty, O.Carm., M back to 1452, quent reading directed to a will conduct a meeting of >1K is made up of deeper knowledge of Sacred the Denver chapter of the Recognizing Our Duty. M laymen and Scripture and Catholic doc­ Lay Carmelites. He will be ... to maintain the very finest fa­ >n? la y w o m e n trine, particularly with accompanied by Dr. and with their reference to Vatican II. An Mrs. Albert de Quevado, cilities under the supervision of priest-directorc option is given of a daily executive secretaries of the; thoroughly experienced personnel w h o liv e reading of the Scriptures last national conference.' ... to provide the understanding, Eh-: under a rule for 15 minutes instead of Another general meeting is M analogous to Fr. Rafferty the traditional daily saying scheduled June 3, at 7:45 thoughtful consideration and dig­ y . that of Car­ of the Little Office of the p.m. nity you should expect in your E*t? melite Religious. The lay Blessed Virgin. The saying THE NATIONAL Con­ time of need ... to keep abreast Carmelite is in fact a true of the Little Office has not ference will begin Friday, member of the Carmelite been found suitable for Aug. 9, with a Mass conce- of the requirements of our Church E^S Order, the Order of the many lay Carmelites be­ lebrated by Archbishop and H er people. y Brethren of the Blessed cause of the monotony of James V. Casey and priest >11? y Virgin Mary of Mount daily repetition and the directors of the Lay Car­ Carmel. He shares in the length of time it takes to- melite chapters. At th< M the 1091 SO. COLORADO BLVD. at MISSISSIPPI spirit of the Carmelite say it. keynote banquet Archbish­ M hi Family and its merits and • 757-1238 >n*: ALTHOUGH the Lay op Casey (whose mother is graces, and in turn influ­ Carmelites stress the con­ a lay Carmelite) will be M ences the life of the entire templative life, they have the principal speaker. Eh? I Carmelite Family. always done the works of On Aug. 10 a slate of Eh? At a meeting of Carme­ the Apostolate. The revised nationally ■ prominent I lite chapters in Aylesford, rule emphasizes that "in­ speakers will address the 111., the rule of the Lay volvement in civic, cultur­ convention. They include Carmelites was redrafted, al, ecumenical, economic, Paul H. Hallett, T.O. Ltenver's Finest and Fairest II simplified, and shortened Carm., associate editor of political, and social activi­ Since 1919 . so as to fit more nearly ties” is imperative to the Register, who will the needs of today. This members "in order to pene­ speak on "The Responsible m redrafted constitution will trate these spheres with Apostle;” yi; be submitted to the vote of truly Christian principles.” The registration and con­ EiC the delegates at the 17th W The Carmelites have ference Badge is $5, tickets Eh? National Conference in been par excellence the to the keynote banquet, Denver for approval or re­ $6.75, breakfast Aug. Eh? order of Uie Blessed Vir­ 10, ML jection. gin. To further devotion to $1.50, luncheon, $2, and M her, the new rule advises dinner, $2.50. ALTHOUGH TH E 100 and recommends, in addi­ All reservations in this Eh? rules of the present consti­ tion to previous practices, area should be made to the Ei^ tution have been cut in the promotion of the Lay Carmelite Treasurer, K oulevurd Jllortuaries '4 half, everything that is Communions of Reparation Tom Ford, 727 Detroit g^senti^l .apd distinctive in and Consecration to the street, Denver 80206. t h e r e g i s t e r , DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Four Thursday, May 30, 1»S8 Hardly Seems For Memoiial Day 1968 In S To Be Right Dissent WHOSE OPPOSITION to our government’s Vietnam policy and to the Selective Benefit? Service System arouses strong emotions among both doves and hawks. Even mild criticism expressed in a lecture or open letter will often provoke Wide attention has been focused^^ re­ violent reaction. Yet to express dissent is not a privilege granted by some cently on the teaching of so-called mi­ noritynonty history”history in American schools.schools, Mostmoai- broadminded ofTicial. It is part and parcel o f the right to freedom of ex­ .^r ...^LnI 1 IQnn the pression, a right that is guaranteed to all citizens by the Bill of Rights. It of the emphasis has been placed on the importance oiof enaoiingenabling cniiuivuchildren of x.....eth- is one of the indispensable safeguards of freedom and democracy. nic minority groups....___ x.to identify with the But confiscating and burning Selective Service files, as nine Catholics very country in which they live. did recently in a Baltimore suburb, hardly seems the kind of activity en­ visaged by the framers of our Constitution. Being sincere in one’s opposition The same emphasis on the place of the to the war does not in itself justify any and every kind of dissent. non-white-anglo-middle class citizen and his. children is urged in teaching of all IT IS QUITE possible to understand and even sympathize with the subjects of which man’s social environment strong feelings of anti-war groups, without condoning however the physical is a part, again an admirable objective. violence they use to express those feelings. Even if you could justify on moral grounds the forcible invasion of Little has been said in most public government offices and the destruction of documents, it is most difficult to discussion of these woeful lacks in educa­ see what practical benefits could be hoped for as a result of such violence. tion, however, about the effect of this gap It seems to be a desperate gesture that will alienate more people from the on the majority of the population. peace movement than it will attract. If minority history is important to the "minority” child, it is equally important IT WILL certainly be disconcerting to millions of Americans who hate to the "majority” child. How else is either the Vietnam war and who do appreciate the genuine anguish of men like going to understand the total contribution Fathers Dan and Phil Berrigan. Even from the practical, common sense that built or, in some cases, damaged the point of view, few people could expect seriously to impede the war effort country during its life? Than by such reckless defiance of the law. But morally their action seems unjus­ tified and as the military men say, it was counterproductive. HOW MANY of our white readers and their white acquaintances had learned iiHiiiiumiiiiiniiiiiiiaii anything about Frederick Douglass, George DuBois, the Negro Cavalry units • Viewpoint engaged in the Western Indian cam­ paigns, the actual mechanics of slavery which supported much of the U.S. econo­ my during its first eight decades in “"Social Gospel’ Justified school by the time they graduated? For By Father L. Marvin Read that matter, what were they taught of the labor movement that revolutionized A relatively newfound emphasis on the man nature, as Christ assumed it .. . has (sometimes quite violently) that same "social gospel" confuses and upsets many been raised up to a divine dignity ... and economy in the past 100 years? Catholics. It’b a tragedy that this is so, "by His Incarnation, the Son of God has united Himself in some fashion with If these gaps exist in the American but it is. If it is so — and it is - it is the fault every man.” (No. 22) history taught in the schools, it is — at not so much of those who do not under­ This thing of religion and social inter­ best — incomplete history. A harsher stand the new emphases and stresses, but ests . . . haven’t we learned that they’re term, but often more accurate, is "lying diverse and what we should be doing is history” — the type of propagandistic of those whose duty it was — yeare and what God wants us to do? Rather, "God, generations ago — to integrate into a mind twisting we condemn in totalitarian who has a Fatherlv concern for everyone, We honor the heroic efforts of yesterday's soldiers; while we lament the tightly-knit reality the worlds "of the school systems. Catholics, especially, have has willed that all men constitute one been victims of this type of "history” in freshly spilled blood of today's war victims. Say a prayer for peace. flesh” and "of the spirit.” family and treat one another in a spirit the United States. Its effects were felt in But it’s not so important whether or of brotherhood.” the influence of the Ku Klux Klan in the not our teachers, those sincere pastors Not only is the commandment to love 1920s as they are felt now in the moronic and sisters using the catechism, actually God above all not removed from our rela­ "patriotism” of racists who salute the flag taught or didn’t teach the extention of tionship to other men, it is connected in­ and suppress those the flag represents. A Mass for All Reasons the gospel into the workaday world. What trinsically with it: "... love of God and is important is that that extension, that neighbor is the first and greatest com­ integration of heaven-and-earth, is being IF OUR children are not being taught By Dolores Curran bewildered by renewal changes, those mandment” and "the love of God cannot the true story of this nation in the class­ Sometimes 1 think our Mass attitude pleased with the changes, and those who taught today. be separated from love of neighbor — Whether it is comfortable to re-learn rooms, and in their homes, we will have can be compared to our television atti­ don’t care about the changes. Mass is or not, the simple reality is that a part of love is the fulfillment of the Law.” Since precious little to be surprised about when tude. Instead of trying to tailor certain Mass to them and they can’t really get what it means "to be Church” is to be men become daily more dependent upon they cynically inform us one day that types of Masses to certain types of people, excited about the controversial feelings of interested, concerned and committed to one another, "this truth proves to be of they have been deceived and lied to — we try to develop one to suit all people, their brothers-in-the-pew. the poor, the afflicted and the minorities. paramount importance.” (No. 24) or, God forbid, that they never make this with the result that it satisfies few. Just Still, there are enough interested Contrary to a more-or-less popular be­ HOW FAR does the Church’s — i.e., discovery and live in fantasy until their a look at today’s television programs, Catholics to pose the questions constant­ lief, the priests and sisters in the picket the Christian’s — interest extend? It ex­ world is shattered. supposedly designed to entertain the ly, "Where can we find a scheduled Folk lines are not breaking away from the tends to whatever "is opposed to life itself great mass of viewers, indicates how Mass for our teen-agers?” orj less fre­ Church and are not "defiling” the tradi­ .. . whatever violates the integrity of the This country has some things to be shallow and mcaningicss most of them quently, "Where can I find a beautiful tional concept of Christianity; they are, human person .,. whatever insults hu­ ashamed of, but much to be proud of too. have to become in order to offer some­ old-fashioned High Mass sung in Latin?” each in his own way, trying to point out man dignity, such as subhuman living But the pride becomes hypocrisy if the thing to the child, the adolescent, the col­ These are difficult to answer because pas­ and trying to live what “Christian” conditions . . . slavery .. . as well as dis­ shameful is suppressed or denied. lege youth, the young par^t, the older tors offering specialized Masses have Pri means. graceful working conditions, where men parent, and the grandparent. Yet, this is learned not to publicize them. are treated as mere tools for profit, rath­ Parents are responsible for their precisely what we try to do with the One pastor who designated his nine By ] TO BE SURE, there can be excesses er than as free and responsible persons.” schools, as they are for their children. Mass. o’clock Mass as a Folk Mass discovered (Na there always have been and there These and like conditions, the Council Insistence on truth in religion courses is Most metropolitan parishes offer from he was drawing youth from all over the always will be; but the essence of what is Fathers claim, "are a supreme dishonor • meaningless if we permit falsehood in four to eight identical Sunday Masses — metropolitan area, so’ many, in fact, that being done is no more radical and revolu­ to the Creator.” (No. 27) other courses of study. A background of the liturgy and music depending upon the there wasn’t room for his own parishion­ And so it is that, "the fundamental tionary than the God-Man whose name false or incomplete teaching can lead only pastor and cooperation of his parish. If he ers and he had to stop holding the Mass. and image we bear as Christians. rights of the person, every type of dis­ to erroneous judgment — in matters has a parish highly resistant to renewal, It seems that his experience should The commitment to the "social gospel,” crimination .. . is to be overcome and where error can be fatal. it may take him two years to change four tell us something. Individualy, we may then, is indeed well-founded; listen to the eradicated as contrary to God’s intent” doleful hymns used Sunday after Sunday. not like Folk Masses, but if they are ef­ collective, teaching leadership of the and "the equal dignity of persons de­ Education, particularly at grade levels If, on the other hand, he has a Vatican fective with our young people, then why Church ~ the Bishops of the Second Va­ mands that a more humane and just con­ where it is composed primarily of presen­ Il-minded parish, he may have to check shouldn’t each parish designate one of the tican Council — as they explain, in the dition of life be brought about.” There­ tation of facts, is a matter of first con­ reins continuously to keep them from get­ several Sunday Masses as a Folk Mass? "Pastoral Constitution on the Church in fore, the Bishops assert, "human institu­ cern not just to minorities or the majority ting carried away. If not weekly, then why not every other the Modern World,” what our commit­ tions, both public end private, must labor but to everybody with a stake in this WITHIN THE PARISH, there are week? All an adult has to do is watch ment means; to minister to the dignity and purpose of world. J.B. three general types of Catholics, those man.” (No. 29) the rapt devotion and reverence on the We are to be concerned with what faces of young Catholics who experience others need because "The joys and the As difficult a process as social Equali­ zation mr.y be, God "gives the assurance real community in a Folk Mass to realize hopes, the griefs and the anxieties of the that the Holy Spirit might well be talk­ men of this age, especially those who are that the way of love lies open to all men and that the effort to establish a univer­ • Comment for Today ing to these youth in a language we don’t poor or in any way afflicted, these too understand. are the joys and hopes, the griefs and sal brotherhood is not a hopeless one.” theI uni (No. 38) anxieties of the followers of Christ.” AND WHY NOT designate one Sun­ a two Our interest in men’s needs is not an There is no antithesis between this convent "earthly life” and "a heavenly one;” it is The Relevance of day Mass as a Latin Mass for those who academic or condescending c .:e; it must be find the new liturgy too distracting, or The our faith that tells us that the two "pene­ constiti fraternal, for the followers c Christ com­ trate each other.” (No. 40) And so the for those who simply long for the familiar prise "a community composed of men ... sounds of the old Mass? If certain Masses oxecuti Church "can, and indeed should, initiate ‘Everym an’ cepted intimately linked with mankind and its activities on behalf of all men.” are designated as Folk or Latin, we can history.” (No. 1) Long before any of us were berated By Paul H. Hallett choose which to attend without forcing from the pulpit about not doing our "civil our prayer preferences upon our Catholic’ ance of salvation. The whole is a dramat­ WHY MUST the Church function with rights share and duty,” the Council told Some time ago Billy Graham spoke to brothers. commitment to social conditions? Because a gathering of University of California ization of the Redemption as it applies to Finally, there has to be some improve­ "the human person deserves to be pres­ us that "They are mistaken who, know­ ment ahead in the form of a meaningful ing that we have here no abiding city students. The radiceds in his audience us, and Everyman has been the favorite erved; human society deserves to be re­ interrupted parts of his message with medieval morality play from the day it Mass for children. A friend of mine de­ newed.’ (No. 3) but seek one which is to come, think that they may therefore shirk their earthly boos and catcalls but they quieted down was written. scribes the 4-to-12-year-old’s Mass partici­ But why the Church ... why not some responsibilities.” On the contrary, we are when he spoke of problems no campus pation as "the eight year endurance DEL other, any other institution to take care warned, "The Christian who neglects his demonstrations could solve, death and Last week, on Channel 6, a company course.” She is exaggerating but she of men’s needs? Because "faith throws a temporal duties therefore neglects his eternity. of English actors presented Everyman makes her point. It is terribly difficult to new light on everything, manifests God’s duties toward his neighbor and even God The evangelist told about a college girl for TV audiences in Denver. The clothes instill a Icve of the Mass in the young design for man’s total vocation, and thus and thus jeopardizes his salvation.” (No. who was fatally injured in a car accident. and the scenes were contemporary. Every­ child when he cannot even see the altar. directs the mind to solutions which are man was represented as having a stroke The communal love feast ends up for fully human.” (No. 11) 43) Her last words to her mother were these: "Mother, you taught me everything I in a gay night club. But the sj>eech was him an exercise in self-discipline (based But. aren’t things of our own humani­ THIS IS why, it would seem, the 15th century English. The remarkable on a few pre-Mass threats), that of spend­ ty to be disdained and scorned in view of needed to know to get by in college. You Church — of which we are a part' — taught me how to light my cigarette, how ing a quiet hour staring at coats and el­ our "mortal weakness” and evil? Hardly, thing was that anybody could understand bows and listening to voices. Yet, this is finds it imperative to concern itself with to hold my cocktail glass, and how to the Council Fathers thought; indeed, "hu- social conditions. Simple, isn’t it? it. None of those with whom I spoke his formative experience and childhood have intercourse safely. But, Mother, you thought the play would have been im­ impression of Mass. never taught me how to die. You belter proved by rendering the dialogue in the If a children’s Mass on Sunday is un­ President ...... Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D. teach me quickly, Mother, because I’m modern vernacular. One of the main fea­ Editor ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty realistic and impractical, what about of­ dying.” tures of this allegory, that at the time of fering one during the week on an even­ General Manager ...... Frank Schiro That bitter, pathetic reproach subdued Managing E d itor...... Miles F. Porter death what we most depend on will fail ing, in order to show the children what Advertising Director ...... Robert Keim the catcalls because it was, in the true us, was perfectly, instinctively under­ Mass can be for them when they grow Local Advertising Director ...... Frank Vecchiarelli meaning of a word that is much abused standable. The most complex theology in older? If a Mass were offered on their Denver News E d itor...... Jack Bacon nowadays, "relevant.” It had to do with this deeply theological drama was that level, with a simple homily and with the Asao^iate Editors ...... Rev. L. Marvin Road. Sue Roethele what everyman appreciates even though which showed Good Works reviving when children gathered around the altar, they Chris Hernon, William Slevin, Tom Officer. James Sena, Linus he does not relish it. sin was confessed and penance done. But might grow up with a love for and under­ Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, Jack even that would not be beyond the com­ standing of the Mass which they are not getting now. McKenna, Kim Larsen, Davia Millon. SPEAKING OF everyman brings to prehension of even the religiously illiter­ mind the classic morality play of that ate. Published Weekly by name. Everyman is an English folk play ONE PASTOR wrote enthusiastically DEI THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.) that he began his children’s CCD lesson of the 15th century in which the central EVERY TIME I hear it said that conve 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204 with a Mass in which they participated character, who is any and every man, is "modern man” an a', .traction that is Sheral Telephone, 825-1146 p.O. Box 1620 brought face to face with death. He finds weekly. The lesson they learned was never defined — cannot accept this and woven in to the homily. "What greater here j he must render an account to his Maker cannot understand that, I wonder what lesson can we teach than a real love of go, re; Subscription: $5.00 a year. of the life he has led, and his personified kind of person the speaker has in mind, the Mass?” he wrote. counci Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription. vices, pleasures, and even natural powers, and I have never yet, though I have We don’t attempt to teach one course, counci Foreign countries, including Philippines. $7.00 a year. such as Strength and Five Senses, desert tried, got a clear answer. Certainly the or edit one magazine geared for ages 4 to ent p Second Class Postage Paid at Denver. Colorado. him in the crisis. In short, he finds noth­ average modem person can understand 94. Why has it taken us so long to real­ from ing relevant to him but Good Deeds, a Everyman, though by no means all, even ize that we can’t expect one Mass to archdi beautiful lady who has been beaten into among the sophisticated, can make sense appeal to all ages and types equally. It i unconsciousness by Sin. Knowledge tells of modem philosophical dramas. And, surely, if we can designate Masses convei Everyman to confess his sins and mortify Despite the fantasy of cyrogenics, for such specific purposes as Avoidance of one A DCNVCR Rt. Rev. Matthew J. Smith. Ph.D., Founding Editor. his body. After he does so. Good Deeds death remains the most relevant thing to the Plague and Dedication of a Basilica, Cardii ARCHOIOCeSAN Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 we can designate Masses shared by spe­ EDITION revives and leads him to the place where every man, and after death the judgment of Wi he is to depart this earth, with the assur- is yet more relevant. cific ages and specific groups. I nursday. M ay 30, 1948 THE REGISTER, DtlNV^iR ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Five COMMUNICATIONS The Question Box Most of all thanks to the inner-city parishes, commu­ In Support of Noel nity centers, apostolic centers and churches in Park Hill and the YWCA who went to great preparation and ex­ By AAsgr. Ray T. Bosler Editor: Q. Could something be The Jaycees’ creed: pectation and no one came, because fewer could make partner who is asked to rope several Protestant the trip than was anticipated. They deserve the leal printed regarding mixed give a strict precise” to churches have forbidden We beiieve: that faith in God gives meaning and marriage laws? Since each see to this. "The non- purpose to human life; that the brotherhood of man thanks because it was anti-climactic for them since they their pastors to take part never had a chance to greet their guests for whom they Diocese .seems to have a Catholic partner.” the in­ in mixed marriages in transcends the sovereignty of nations; that economic jus­ different .set of rules, and tice can best be won by free men through free enter­ had .so eagerly prepared. struction says, should be , reasoning Thanks to all of you for showing you do care and we read so much of Cath­ a.sked to promise frankly as the Synod of the Re- prise; that government should be of laws rather than of how much.. . I not only heard about the comfort you olics being married in tmd sincerely to place no formed Church in France men; that earth’s great treasure lies in human personal­ gave your guests but more important was the true Protestant churches and obstacle in the way of the put it: "such a practice, ity, and that service to humanity is the best work of warmth they received which wasn't shown them on Protestants being able to fulfillment of this duty.’ even though authorized life. previous stops. Many had to sleep on hard, cold floors, officiate at marriages, it is The bishop may decide from charitable intentions, And because we believe in our Jaycees’ creed; and locked in coliseums and with only dry sandwiches for all very confusing. whether this should be can only favor confusion because we believe that the integration of the Denver Col um bans each meal. Also, are other churches done in writing or orally, and misunderstandings by and metropolitan school systems is of the utmost impor­ What really affected me most of all is you all called making as many changes If the non-CathwLc partner suggesting a ’double bless- tance, and because we are involved in this great chal­ me to say "thanks” for affording you the opportunity to Celeb rate as we are, pertaining to feels unable to make this ing.’ ” In our own country, lenge, and because Dr. Gilberts and the Denver School serve. So I will pass on your appreciation to all who mixed marriages? Do any promise for rca.sons of con- some Lutheran Churches Board of Education face the greatest challenge of all in came to Denver, "Thank you for coming to us and for­ of them become excommun­ science, the Bishop may prohibit their pastors from coming up with an acceptable plan for ending de facto give us for not coming to you because we didn’t know G o ld e n icated for marrying a submit the case to Rome being present at such mar- segregation and thus will require the support of the en­ how.” Catholic? for consideration. riages, feeling that this tire metro area; now. therefore, we, the Northglenn Jay- Mrs. Barbara James J u b il e e A. The bishops at Vati­ A dispensation is still would be a "Protestant 'lees are in favor of ending de facto segregation in the Denver can Council II, seemed to required for mixed mar­ capitulation in the face of Denver Public Schools and metropiolitan school systems be in general agreement riages. the inexorable Roman pres- and the Noel resolution at the present time is a step Archbishop Henry .Marking fifty years since that the Church law on The Protestant churches criptions.” forward in solving the problem. Bingo Pays the Bills mixed marriages needed to founding, the St. Co- share our anguish over the We can hope, at least, The Northglenn Jaycees, be revised. Certain recom­ Editor: lumban's Foreign .Mission problem of mixed mar- that this instruction will Anthony G. Gomez, chairman mendations were passed on riages. and they recognize ease the way for a better Bingo as set up in the state of Colorado is classified society will ofier a jubilee •Mass concelehrated by to the Pope, and on May that these changes did not understanding in the long as a game of chance. When a license is applied for. you 18, 1966 an instruction on Thanks f o r the Poor Archbishop James V. Cas­ solve it. Only Christian run between us an our do not ask for a "St. Bingo” license, you request a bingo mixed marriages was is­ ey and eleven other conce- unity will do that. In Eu- Protestant brethren. and raffle licen.se. It is legal, it is fun and entertaining, sued by the Congregation Editor: lebrants Monday. .June .3, it is not a weakness. Gambling on the stock market of the Doctrine of the Over the past month I had the honor to be chairman at the Denver Cathtidral. of housing for people who came through our city on the controls the economy of our country. Faith which put some of I’(M)r I’eople’s March. I say it was my honor for two good Now let’s get down to facts in place of diction. There I he Archbishop will con- these recommendations reasons: First of all, because 1. like many other people are over 400 licenses issued each year by the secretary celebrate the 11 a.rn. .Mass into efTect on an experi­ TRAVEL AGENT t in Denver had an opportunity to meet and be of some of .state. I do not believe there are more than 75 issued with Archl)ishop Harold mental basis. t help to the very courageous people who were participat­ to Catholic churches. I wonder where the 325 or more Henry. Ordinary of the The main points of the ing in what should be everyone’s quest for justice. are granted and to whom. Kwangju, Korea, arch­ Instruction were: DIRECTORY I Buses from Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Albuquer- The patrons of bingo are described as "gambling hob- diocese. and Father Ri- • Catholics who contract tjue brought people of many persuasions, races, and ages byi.sts” who migrate ever so often to the bingo games chard .Stei nh i 1 her. d irector a mixed marriage before a DOWNTOWN^Ji^f. to Annunciation high school to sit down together for an that pay the highest cash awards. You go to the best ol the Columban Fathers Protestant minister are no bargains when shopping, why shouldn’t they? in the U.S. longer excommunicated, enjoyable warm meal prepared by members of the f'rus- American Express Travel Serv. 825-5301 although the marriage is ude for Justice and many volunteers from all over Den­ Do you know how many churches would have to close Monsignor Edward O’­ 4M.|7th St. "The Company for People Who Travel" ver. The people who arrived were very tired and many their doors if they did not have bingo as a source of Meara. .National Director still invalid. In certain would be considered a bit old to be making such a long revenue? Already one of the older churches in Denver of the Society for the Prop­ cases, a local bishop may Catholic Travel & Tours 623-4595 trek across country, nevertheless they came to fulfill Dr. has been torn down because it couldn’t operate on Sun­ agation of the Faith, will obtain a dispensation from MS2 Penn. St. "All travel home & Abroad" Martin Luther King’s dream. day collections. Others are just able to remain open by deliver the homily at the Rome to permit a Catholic to marry validly before a Denver U.S. Travel Serv. My .second reason is because it gave me the opportun­ bingo proceeds, because they are in poverty areas and Ma.s.s. .Monsignor succeeded Denver U.S. BanI ity to work with some very fine people in Denver. I are trying to do a big job on small income. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen in Protestant minister. Key Travel Serv. 255-0381 the Propagation Society • A non-Catholic minis­ would like to express my appreciation to these people Our parish, though deeply in debt, is still able to iM t Grant "We do everything but pack your bags" who opened their doors so willingly and gave .so unself­ post when the latter be­ ter may be present at a keep the doors open, its school in operation, and a con­ mixed marriage in a Cath­ ishly of them.selves, not just monetarily but personally. vent for our nuns, can still exist — all through bingo. A came Bishop of Rochester. Lindquist Travel Serv. 8 2 5 -7 1 75 Thanks to the Sisters who offered their help and accom­ N.Y olic church and may give Western Fed. Sav. Bldg. "21 yrs. e«p. on 3 Continents" big job in a small income area. his blessing to the couple modations at various schools and institutions with no May-D & F World Travel Bureau In addition, we have set up a burse for the future after the exchange of mar­ limitations. Thanks to the Unitarians who accommodat­ THF^ international .socie­ "S Locations to serve yo u" ed many and planned a program especially for them. education of priests and nuns. We donate to the parish ty numbers more than 1,- riage vows. However, only Travel Inc. 2 2 2 -0 8 64 Thanks to the college students, priests and Sisters at St. Vincent de Paul Society to help feed the hungry of 200 members devoted ex­ the priest receives the marriage vows. Ut. Nal'l Bank Bldg. Suita 1734 I & June Schust Regis and Loretto who waited till the wee hours in the our parish. Is this a violation of the 6th precept of the clusively to foreign mis­ • The bishop may give morning for their guests to arrive. Thanks to all the Church? sionary work. The group permission to have a nup­ 303/292-5005 laymen and women who prepared breakfasts in the Our parish is poor; out of 1,400 families only 600 was founded by Irish priest tial Mass and blessing at a 0 }tai/'GC UNLIAAITED morning. Thanks to the men who supplied cots from the donate regularly. The parish will always be poor be­ Father Edward Galvin — 1660 B a n n o c k S t. Denver, Colo. I"' mixed marriage. Red Cross and the gym mats from various Denver cause our parishioners are not highly salaried people. later to become Bishop • The responsibility for public schools; and to the young men who hauled them They give all they can and still strive to exist. Can’t we Galvin of Hanyang. China the baptism and Catholic NORTH bingo men work for them? — in 1918. The original back and forth. Thanks to the many volunteers who unbringing of the children i didn’t leave the various institutions until their guests foundation of the communi­ James J. Kearney rests with the Catholic Boulder Travel Agcy. Were comfortably bedded down for the night. Denver ty was in Ireland, and a 3507 Arpa. Ave., Boulder, Colo. second foundation was Volunteer Teachers made in Nebraska; later, a Gold Key Tra ve l 7 7 6 -7 0 2 4 third unit was established Sought in Denver Longmont Nat'l Bank "Why don't you go away" Priests Form Historic Council in Australia, and a house Loveland Travel Agency Denver 534-4834 The Colorado Education Loveland 667-0343 of Studies was opened later association board of direc­ 416 Lincoln A v e., Loveland. Colo. By L. Marvin Read forbidden representatives of recommendations for action showed up for the conven­ in Rome. (National Register his senate of priests to at­ on these matters; tors has called for volun­ tion. teer teachers from through­ Special) tend the meeting, but • Cooperating with lai­ FIVE SEPARATE Archbishop Henry was EAST one of a pioneer band of out the state to work on a Des Plaines, III. — They members of the Washing­ ty, Religious, and Bishops committees received in­ Columban missionaries summer youth program in Hal Finegold's chose for themselves the ton Association of Priests, in meeting the needs of structions from the House who .started work in 1933 the Denver metropolitan ATLAS TRAVEL SERVICE title of "federation” in or­ a separate group not affili­ today’s Church. of Delegates and began area. in Southwest Korea. He 2823 EAST 2'=AVE.DENVEaC0l0RA00 80206 □031388-5eeS der militantly to stress the ated ^ith diocesan struc­ The 233 delegates to the doing their homework to was named Bishop in 1957 .-\bout 100 teachers al­ independence of the organi­ tures, sent two delegates to federation’s constitutional submit specific proposals REPRESENTING . L lttO S HOTEL a COUNTRY CLUB. LAS VEGAS the convention. convention voted nearly and recommendations to and appointed to the Ko­ ready have indicated they zation. Independence or no, would volunteer. however, they have em­ One spokesman for the unanimously to give a the whole body. The com­ rean See in 1962; the Cherry Creek Travel Serv. phatically denied that the NFPC denied that there is strong hand to the 27 mittees are; Personnel, so­ Kwangju archdiocese num­ Teachers or agencies in­ 235 Fillmore group is even analogous to any similarity between the member executive board cial action, priests' coun- bers 72,633 Catholics. terested are asked to call a union. group and "a union of with the understanding cils-laity relationships, Father Steinhilber was CEA in Denver at 771- SOUTH "They” is the newly priests.” He said the feder­ that the board will be ac­ communications and role of named regional vocation 4240 E! the priests. director for the Columban formed National Federation ation is a professional countable to the House of Hanrahan's Univ. Hills Travel 7 5 7 -7 4 9 3 of Priests Councils, repre­ group whose interests are Delegates, which is to From the NFPC’s rela­ Fathers in 1962. and has 3731 So. Colo. B lvd. not in wages or hours, meet once a year. tively meager funds. $1,- served as director of the FLOWERS senting some 37,000 of the 7 9 8-1386 "but in the whole life of 000 was directed to be sent American group since July Littleton World Travel nation’s 60,000 priests, and ast stop belore you leave" to Rev. Ralph Abernathy, of 1967. 1446 w. Littleton Blvd. "The the unit recently closed out the Church.” The priest IN ANOTHER action, executive director of the a two-day constitutional added that the federation the House of Delegates convention in Des Plaines. will mean "a major altera­ (composed of delegates Southern Christian Ixjader- FATHER O'Meara has WEST ship Conference, for use in IJ The NFPC ratified a tion in the structure of the from councils and/or sen­ captained the Society for regard to the Poor People’s Applewood Travel Serv. 4 2 1 -6 5 15 constitution, elected an Church.” ates in local dioceses) de­ the Propagation of the Campaign. Convention Faith since January of 12556 W. 3llh (Wheatridge) executive board, and ac­ termined that they them­ delegates took up a collec­ 1967. and was Archdioce­ 2 7 9 -6671 cepted the affiliation of "UNITY,” and not "un­ selves elect the federation’s Globe Travel Agency tion among themselves and First National Bank Bldg. Golden, Coio. 114 local councils and as­ ion ” is the goal — and president so that he would san Director of the same raised a total of $2,500 to group in his native St. sociations. Other councils, apparent success — of the have a broad base of sup­ Lakewood Travel Serv. Inc. 9 3 6 -7 3 4 9 NFPC. Father James be sent to the SCLC direc­ Ivouia Archdiocese. "All travel needs" temporarily deferring affili­ port. Villa Italia Shop. Cntr. tor. ation, arc expiected to join Moudry, a delegate from The NFPC’s newly elect­ the St. Paul-Minneapolis ed ofiicers are: Father Pa­ One delegate assured the nation-wide unit with­ reporters that there would in a few weeks. archdiocese, summed up trick O’Malley, Chicago, the optimistic prospects of president; Monsignor Colin be no conflict between the REMEMBER NFPC and the Bishops of DELEGATES to the the federation when he McDonald. Manchester, the nation. convention from the Den­ said: "We have put 40.000 N.H., vice president; Fa­ lUNE 7th minds and wills together ther Michael Morris, At­ "If you are independent ver archdiocese were Fa­ and strong,” said Newark ther John Canjar, presi­ this day to shape their lanta. secretary; Father 1968 voice in a given direction. Raymond Decker, San representative Monsignor dent of the Archdiocesan John Kiley, "then your col­ Council of Priests and pas­ "In those numbers, there Francisco, treasurer. S u p p o s e laboration is more mean­ RICKETSON HALL tor of Holy Rosary parish, is strength,” he declared. ingful.” ST. and Father Robert Nevans, The purpose of the Father O’Malley, admin­ NFPC, according to its istrator of an inner city "A puppet on a .string PHILOMENA’S we send ym member of the Council and cannot collaborate,” he pastor of Presentation par­ near-unanimously approved parish in a Negro-Puerto added.______ish. constitution, is set forth in Rican area of Chicago, Representing the tri­ these terms: served as temporary chair­ a c h e c k »»• diocesan area (Denver. • Improving communica­ man of the convention. He Pueblo and Cheyenne) on tions among priests from was a charter member of the 27-member executive all parts of the country; the coordinating board of for a change! t; board is Father William P. • Giving priests’ coun­ the Association of Chicago Doll, rector of the Cathe­ cils a representative voice Priests, the group that was dral, Pueblo. in matters of concern to a key mover in putting the the Church in the U.S. priests' councils on a na­ A RETREAT Father Nevans was also and to problems facing the tional footing. elected by the delegates as ...when and where you come W c’Il do it every year of your life if you establish an Extension Annuity. convention secretary dur­ nation; Many of the delegates aside and rest awhile. • Coordinating programs expressed disappointment ing the two-day meet. of research of both of these that none of the five Bish­ The Catholic Church Eitension Society of the U.S. A. R Retreat begins at 8:00 P .M . F R ID A Y 1307 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Illinois 60605 broad concerns and making ops invited to attend Sam p le DELEGATES TO the Returns on Dear Fathers- Please st.nd me mlormation on your Extension Annuity Plan convention, held at the Closes at 6:00 P .M . S U N D A Y and your Life Income Plan. I understand that this inquiry is m strictest con­ Shcraton-O’Hare motor inn JOHNSON STORAGE & MOVING CO. Extension fidence and will entail no obligation whatever here just outside of Chica­ 221 BROADWAY SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE Annuities go, represented 127 priests’ • Sanitized Vans and (per cent) councils — 107 senates or Local & Long Distance my birthdate Equipment Sedalia, Colorado — 26 Miles South H w y #85 councils and 20 independ­ MOVING age men women • Packing and ent priests’ associations — 55 5.3 4 8 name (Mr / Mrs /Miss) (please print) from 104 of the 156 U.S. Shipping archdioceses and dioceses. • Foreign Service Via PHONE 688-4198 65 7 0 60 It was reported at the Sea or A ir . . . N O W ! 75 10.0 8.3 convention that at least This is your house, enjoy if. zip code one American Ordinary — DIAL 722>285S Please send rin- ,> Dookict aescrihinq thv work ot E«tension So c k Cardinal Patrick O’i^yle CENTURION CLUB MEMBERS DO A g e n t For UNITED VAN LINES O*? Dieabe -.end rne a hooM»*i on E»lcr»sioD volunteers of Washington, D.C., had Page Six THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 30, 196g AlWAYS^THE LEADER IN QUALITY - ALWAYS THE LEADER DISCOUNT PRICES COLORADO'S ONLY TRUE NATIONAL BRANDS AT SAME OLD FASHIONED INSTEAD OF STAMPS DISCOUNT FOOD STORES DISCOUNT PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE KINO'S KINO'S KINO'S BVERY EVRRY eVR R Y DAY DAY SO M t DAY &OMB DIS­ SOME DIS­ OTHIRS SOME DIS­ OTHCKS COUNT OTHERS COUNT OTHERS COUNT CH AR O g CHAROB PRICE CHARGE P R ic a CHARGE PRICE SAVERY — BUTTONS SALAD DRJSSINC ___ HERSHEY BETTY CROCKER OPEN PIT (Inc. 4c Off) MIRACLE WHIP 3 2 - o z . s ize 55‘ MDSHB.qOMS 4-Oz. Can 49- _ 35' IDEAL BAR-B-Q SAUCE ...o. su^45: 4 7 ' CANDY NOODLES ROMANOFF 89 57' S A V E R Y — ' p i e c e s AND' STEM S DOG FOOD No-1 1_9_16‘ KRAFT B A B Y RU PARD—n C»n riee w/5) - APPLE SAUCE N O . 2 0 2 c n 25' 2 1 ' MUSHROOMS______g-Oz. Can 2 0 16' BAR-B-Q SAUCE 18-Oz. Size 49- IfflAFT DINNERS___ rk, JO I 18' d e l ' m o n t c CANDY DOG FOOD 6 Can cm. 75' HEINZ HII-LS—SPECIAL PACK CHILE SAUCE .s-o, s,.. 4 3 ' FRUIT“roCKTAIL 29' 2 3 ' SWEET PEAS N o. 303 C aj^ 29 Z t DOUMAK SPAM rnllNNM ^ 51' KUNER’S—COLORADO MARSl DOG FOOD j?-oz- 21' DURKEES FRinFcOCKTAIL 33- S U G P PEAS No. 303 Can 25 SUNSHINI FHISKIES ^ FAMOUS SAUCE .„.o, s„c 4 5 ' 2 4 ' 19' PUPPY FOOD 3-Lb. si»JB7_ 59‘ R-F e LBO-RONI ..- o l p > e . 25^ 21' TATERLAN SUGAF HEINZ AMERICAN BEA^ , FRirif"C0CKTAIL 49- MASHED POTATOES ‘ p?!: 37: 3 3 ^ MEAL ^ r > r • CIDER VINEGAR p,„. 27' 3 9 ' KEN-L-P-ATION 4-i.b. s.„„65 63‘ e g g n o o d l e s .- o , . p e e . 21 19' FOOD CLUB— MANDARIN KUNER'S HEINZ GELATIN—ALL FLAVORS N o. 303 Can 29' 2 0 ^ ...... WHITE VINEGAR r,„. 23' ORANGE ll-Oz. Can 29 2 2 ' TOMATOES IELL-0 3*oz. pkE. 12 ' GEISHA—MANDARIN HUNTS GAINES BURGERS” _ ~"s7m 88 ‘ 10 (iKLATlN—ALL FLAVORS DREH^S—KEG. or KOSHER TOMATO PASTE e-o, c.n 19; J f' PURINA n n , DILL PICKLES 53' ORANGES ll-O z. Can 31* 2 4 ' 14' PUPPY CHOW j.Lb. si»_89^ 85‘ JELL-0 18' DO'l e :— tSlIced. Chunk. T-BUs or Crushed' DF-L M ONTE WITH O N IO N S ^ DREHERS FOOD CLUB—ALL FLAVORS TOMATO SAUCE ,.o,. c.n 17’ NINE LIVti> I.IVES c n, SOUR PICKLES 22-0. j., 4 3 ‘ PINEAPPLE No. I., cn 34' 3 1 ' 15' TUNA CAT FOOD . !sS _1 8 : 14' GELATIN jto£ •.k.,_18 15' KUNER'S , - FOOD CLUB—ALL FLAVORS DEL'm o n t e —SWECT TOMATO SAUCE .-o,. c.n 13' P i c m CHIPS .F-o, £ .^ 4 9 : 9' 'El Ek CAT FOOD 2 0 : 17' GELATIN______3-Oz. PkE- 1 0 8 ' PORK LUNCHEON MEAT DEL M ONTE.^'^CT' PLAIN 12-0^. Can 39] EAGLE BRAND BAR-S SPUR 4 ^ EAGLE UKAMU IX aoe MIKD_PICKLES „.o. j., 53: CONDENSED MILK 4 3 38' KNOX GELATIN .-oj. pe. 29 24' UNDERWOOD ^ , KLNER’^M ILD FOOD CLUB JUNKETT— CH O C. OR V A N IL L A DEVILED HAM 2*;>Oz. Can 24 CHERRY PEPPERS .. o, £.,2 9 ' 23' CANNED MILK _ Tall Can 1 7_ 14' FREEZING MIX P k g . 19* 17' LEMON—CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA KUNER KOSHER PCT OR CARNATION SLICED DILLS j., 4 9 ' CANNED MILK Tall Can 1 9 16' LAZY PUDDING 18-Oz. Sizc 34 29' A SS T, f l a v o r s ' WHIP'N CHILL Pkg. 25 2 2 ^ IMANUMCrUUIIS A SS T. F L A V O R S , ^ , iMANUFACTURa^ ROYAL PUDDINGS i£ £ PkE 12J 11' rHANUMCIURBtS SKOAL SHORTENING DESSERT TOPPING I9PEC1AL DREAM WHIP S«b»Oz- P*tg- 87 79' TOMATO DESSERT TOPPING . _ I'GPECIAL LUCKY WHIP 4-Oz. Pkg. 47 44' CRISCO K U N E R S JUICE SOME A L C O A FO IL OTHERS'S r 318.70^ 46 QCi 8 3 4 C A N § %0 \ CHARGE. OZ. m mW \ 12’V 2 5 ' O C < [ 4].* CAN baW SOOPER 35^ ROLL b V j i

ELLIS ■ ■ VIENNA SAUSAGE . - c . c n 25* 2 3 ' GERBERS — STRAINED HEINZ ilORMF.U-"Thc Miracle Meal" 4Ij-Or. size i r 9 ' BABY FOOD SWEET PICKLES j., SPAM 12 - 0 2 . c n 5 7 ' 4 5 ' GERBERS — JUNIOR FANNINGS—BREAD At BUTTER SWIFTS BABY FOOD 7^a-Oz. Size 17 PRODUCE 13' PICKLES^ WHOLE CHICKEN «- 0 2 . c n 99* 8 9 ' <;e r h e » s OLD SOUTH PICKLED SWANSONS—BONED ^ _ BABY MEATS 3',ii-Oz. SUe_ 2^^ 24' C J ^A L O P E _10-Oz._ Jar CHICKEN or TURKEY ‘‘gL 41 ‘ 3 8 ' GERBERS , _ CROSS & BLACKWELL—ALL VAR. BABY IBICES 4'a'Oz. Size 11 9' TUMBO TAMALES ’‘“■gi 45* 3 5 ' GERBERS BANAHAS SUPERIOR BUM BLE BEE BABY CEREAL B Paclc _29_ 27' Golden,Ion, Ripe, Firm TINY SHRIMP rro..icn59* 4 9 ' HEINZ-STRAINED STUFFED OLIVES UBBY c a r 'n a 't i o n BABY FOOD sueJQl 8 ' ------F \ T T T f P C 7'.L - — Jar CHUNK TUNA n „ . u c n 2 9 ' 2 5 ' HEINZ—JUNIOR Top ■ - i C Q uality CHICKEN OF THE SEA __ BABY FOOD , 7’i-Oz. S lz^ l^ _ ' 12 LB. ' CHUNK TUNA N n . , i c n 3 7 ' 2 9 ' CAM PBELL'S 12 BLUHJLL DEL MONTE 1 0 CHUNK TUNA n „ . u c n 3 4 ' 2 9 ' CAMPBELL’S INDIAN GRILL _ WISHBONE DRESSING S T A RK IST 1 W ater Pak* CHICKEN RICE SOUP Can 1 8 ‘ 15 HICKORY BITS 8-O z. Size ALBACORE TUNA c n 4 9 ' 4 1 ' CAMPBELL'S CREAM WATERMELON MUSHROOM SOUP '*c°.nNo. 1 18' BERNSTEIN DRESSING BUM BLE BEB 15 n . i c n 7 9 ' Peacocks—•Rod, Rad, Ripe, Sweet lO-Ox. Size PINK SALMON 8 9 ' CAMPBELL'S—CHICKEN NOODLE ROQUEFORT BERNSTEIN DRESSING SPEAS GU LF BELLE SOUP N b . c n 1 8 ' 15 BLUE CHEESE APPLE JUICE «,o.,c.n 4 ^ COVE OYSTERS ,. 0 2 . c n 6 5 ' 6 2 ' CAMPBELL'S W hole or PLAIN OR IODIZED VEGETABLE SOUP 5; 13' H alf GRAPE DRINK >e-o,_j.r_3l: MORTON SALT a . 0 2 . p k , . 1 3 ' 1 1 ' CAMPBELL'S LB. 7‘ VEG-BEEF SOUP c.1 20' 17' ORANGE DRINK « -o. cn 3 2 ' STKRRO—BEEF or CHICKEN MANUMOUIIBtn BOUILLON CUBES “sS 10* [ P I U S B U R Y D E L m o n t e ; 9' NOTE; PRONE JUICE______Q uarU 55 •TAKES LESS—IT'S RICHER RE6 LAYER- rMANumenmats I PRICES ON PERISHABLES LISTED s k c i a l J ALL FLAVORS - r e a l ” FIG KINGS COFFEE Lb. Can 7 3 63' FIG JUICE____ »-or. 5.,e 4 3 ' GIANT •TAKFJ5 LESS— I T S RICHER" I ARE KING SOOPERS EVERYDAY bOLAN SPRAY ISFECUL KINGS COFFEE j i b can *2 ** 1 ^ SIZE HILI-S BROS. ' LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES, A SIS 1 . 4 S J.37 LIBBY COFFEE 2-Lb. Can 1 I WILL BE LOWERED OR RAISED CAKE M IX T0M AT0_ JUICE 19' HILUS BROS. 2-05 COFFEE k SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES. others ■ ■ X v e g 'e t a b l f . WHITE KING D. HAROE LARGE V-8 JUICE js-oj cn 49^ W S O M E KUNER—CUT ^ O T H ER S P K G . k w J i CHARGE A\t GREEN BEANS No. 303 Can 2 5 - KUNERS—WHOLE 75s 59i N A B lSt W A X B E P S _ _ No. 303 Can 29- D E L 'm o n t e —GREEN CRA( HERSHEVS BERNSTEIN DRESSING LIMA BEANS No. 303 Can 35- SUPRE 41' GREEN GODDESS lO-Oz. Size 49* 43' PLAIN OR IODIZED FIGl BERNSTEIN DRESSING CHOCOLATE MORSELS CAREY SALT 26-Oz. Pkg. 10* 8 ' Ik,- MIDWE NESTLES 12»Oz. Pkg. 5 5 : 4 3 ^ 43' ______A \M0RD c o o l SUE BEE BEST FOODS BEET SUGAR 5 -L b . B ag 56* 5 2 ' D,\1SY HONEY C R E M ^ lO-Oz. Pkg. 33 3 r MAYONNAISE 79* 65' ABOUT STALEY' CRAI JIF WAFFLE SYRUP Quart Size 65* 5 9 ' PEANUT BUTTER J “p°«; 5 5 ' 63' MANUFACTURER’S SOOPE SMUCKERS POT] SPECIALS CRISCO OIL 24-Oz. Size 5 3 * 4 5 ' APPLE BUTTER ...o.. j., 2 7 ' 25' SMUCKERS Look for this shelf tag at King's! It means MAZOLA OIL Q uart 77* 6 3 ' CURRANT lELLY .o.o,. e., 39^ 37' BAKERITE W ELCH S _ even bigger savings made possible by a BUTTER-NUT J.37 SHORTENING 3-L b . Can 69* 6 5 ' COFFEE w.b. c „ ‘ l *“ GRAPE lELLY 2 0 -or E.r 4 7 ' 35' manufacturer’s temporary allowance or SCHILLINGS WF.LCHS t o o t h p a s t e (Inc, 12c O fft .MARYLAND CLUB J.37 an exceptional purchase! BLACK PEPPER 4-Oz. Size 43* 3 9 ' COFFEE 2-c. c.n ’ I ” GRAPE JELLY st-o.. £.r_65‘ 59' GLEEM Family Size 5 7 1 49' C O L D M ED AL KRONA—CHROME RAZOR BLADES BLACK SLENDF-R—ORANGE ^ FLOUR 5 -L b . B ag 5 9 5 2 ' MARMALADE ,,o. j.r_39: 35' SraiCK ckn,b„ Edge Pkg. of 4 8J I 79' A'lL.L.bUUHl — (irtC. iUC O il) I LIPTON TEA PkK. 8 7 ' 83' V A N CAM P LIPTON-BLACK W F-STFRN ' m a i d ' SILICONE LATHER—Reg '(lie off) FLOUR ,o.i.b. B . . * ! '” 9 5 ' PORK & BEANS No. 300 Can 181 TEA BAGS 4R Cl. Pkg. 6 5 ' 29' AQUA VELVA ,o-o. 7 6 ' 65' 15' 'A m I. Flavors) (Prc-Swcclened) 55' q u e e n v a n ' c a m p IIKRSHEY FESTIVAL' —S T R A W B E R R Y SlUCONE LATHER—Menthol tile off) KOOL-AID p k x 10' 9 ' INSTANT COCOA pk,. 8 7 ' PRESERVES_____ £.r_75' 69' AQUA VELVA , „ . o , 7 6 ' 65' PORK & BEANS n . 2 c . n 2 5 ' 19' DRINK. MIAE!> 79' C E L MONTE AFTER SHAVE FOOD'c l u b FUNNY FACE Pkg. 10* 9 ' 2 1 N o. 300 Can e g g “n o g m i x 7-O z Size 4 3 ' CATSUP ______14-Oa. BolUe 27- AQUA VELVA 4-Oz. Size 5 9- 5 7 ^ PORK & BEANS 16' 13' c a n d y ’ b a r s 39' KUNER'S FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF F O O D CLUB CHOCOLATE OR PLAIN OH-HENRY 6-B a r Pkg. 27* PIL 1.S1 PORK & BEANS no. 2 c „ 2 3 ' CANDY BAR.S o v a l t in e Small Size 4 1 ' KETCHUP 20-Oz. Boll|e 26 ANACIN « c , S ire 6 9- BV 17' 38' GREEN GIANT—GOI.DEN 6IS( HEINZ CH(X:KS AM FLAVORS—LIQUID DIET FOOD J.37 MILKY W AY 6-B a r Pkg. 27* 2 3 ' _No. 303 Can ' Al.LSE m e t r e c a l R-Oz. Can 3 1 ' KETCHUP 26-Or. BolO^ 49* 46 CREAI^CORN 29- 22 26' WHOLE KERNEL HERSHEVS FOOD CLUB ' ■ SPRAY ON HAIR GROOMER MAI NIBLETS CORN .,. 0 . cn 29* ' CHOCOLATE SYRUP c'^, 2 4 ' 19' CATSUP __ U-Or. Bqt.le 23 19 COMMAND 99' 21 SOOPERB NYLONS KUNERS—WHOLE KERNEL RANCH HOUSE—DRY rRF.NCHS TAHITIAN LIME DEODORANT MUSTARD 14- GOLDEN CORN n.. 2 0 2 cn 2 7 ' 19' Budget Special PINTO BEANS Lb. p... 17' 11 COMMAND ,.or 8 9 ' 69' M.C.P. 14' STEELES Mesh or Plain Knit. Pair M.J B —CH ICK EN OR BEEF KRAFT—HORSERADISH TAHITIAN LIME »1»* J09 LEM 12 ' PEPI-HOMINY No3«cnl2' ' 14 Fashion C olors. m2 PackagePackaae 95‘V V RICEMIX 7-Oz. Pkff. 39 - 35' MUSTARD 11 COMMAND 7 -O z. 10 KING’S DISCOUNTS M l PRICES EVERY i i f LAKE\I OOD SHOPPING CNTR. i f UNIVERSITY HILLS .SHOPPING ★ ★ VILLA ITALIA SHOPPING CNTR. # KSTMI.NSTt:R PLAZA 'k MAYFAIR SHOPPING CENTER 8400 m EST i'JOlSAX CENTER Yl KST 2U-AMKDA AM) AD.SIJl ORTH SHOPPING CENTER 1ITH AM) KEARNEY 71TH AM) IRVING l*HE.SCR||»TION PHONEs 3B8.1689 ★ BRENTWOOD SHOPPIMi CNTR. 2790 .SO. C:OLORADO BLVI). ★ IVY K SHOPPING r.KNTI-TR 2083 .SOI T H l-T.DERAL MTH AM) KKARNEY ★ ^ rRESTHIPTlON PHOSEi 2Sft-6629 ★ CENTENNIAL SHOPPING CNTR. ★ HAHIJA SHOPPING CENTI’:R i f KING SOOPERS SHOP. CNTR i f LAKESIDE SHOPPING CENTER i f ALAMEDA SHOPPING CJflNTER SOSO .SOUTH FEDERAL 33RD AND DAHLIA NORTHERN AT PRAIRIE. Pl'EBLO m i l AND 1URL.VN WEST ALAMEDA AND Zt’M PRESCRIPTION PHONEi 791-6397 PRE.SCRiniO.N PIIONEt 388-1279 P1IES<:R1I*TI0N PHONE: 515-3191 Thursday, May 30, 1948 TH E R EG ISTER , DENVER ARCHPIOCESAN ED ITIO N Page Seven

IN SERVICE - NOW THE LOW PRICE LEADER TOO! DISCOUNT PRICES GUARANTEED: A LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES COLORADO'S ONLY TRUE INSTEAD OF GAMES t o t a l fo o d bill in s te a d of s ta m p s DISCOUNT FOOD STORES KINO'S KINO'S KING'S KING'S EVERY tV K R Y DAY EVERY DAY DAY SOME DAY DAY DIS­ SOME SOMB SOME DIS­ OIS- DIS­ COUNT OTHERS OTHERS OTHBKS COUNT COUNT C e u N T OTHERS COUNT P R ica CHARGE CHARGE PRICE PRICE C H A R C e FRICB CHARGE PRICE HUASHEY REAL-WHIP WHIPPED KINO'S SOOPERB PALMOLIVE (Inc. ISc o U ) CLOROX CANDY BARS 6 Bar Pk«. 27 | 2 3 ' TOPPING p , „ , 29- Half Gallon 48* 2 5 ' MILK 45' LIQUID ______King Size 78* 74 BLEACH Half Gallon 39* 3 1 ' B A B Y RU TH ALL FLAVOIIS (Except Orange) TIP TOP MEADOW COLD DBOboRANf” SOAP CANDY BARS_____ 6 Bar Pk«. 2 7 ' g . o r . C a n VIVA MILK 2 % Half Gallon 46* 2 3 ' DRINKS 15* 43' PALMOLIVE GOLD B a th S iz e 2 5 ' 2 2 BLEACH Half Gallon 35* 2 6 ' 1 1 ' MEADOW GOLD b o U M A K ROSARITA—FROZEN COCKTAIL LIQUID (”lnc. Sc off) S P A R K L - X SKIM MILK Half Gallon 39 MARSHMALLOWS pkg. 27' 2 5 ' TACOS 5‘,i-oz. Pkg. 39* 37' ROSE LOTION VEL 3 2 ' AMMONIA c , „ . 2 9 ' 2 7 ' 3 1 ' CEREAL 29 SUNSHINK ROSARITA—FROZEN LIQUID OETERCCNT WHEATIES 18-Or. Pkg. 49* CLEANING FLUID ‘sP.: 6 9 ' SUGAR WAFERS ,3u-o..pk,. 4 5 ' 4 3 ' BEEFTflCOS .x-ox, Pkx. 5 3 ' 43' CRYSTAL WHITE «.ox. si.. 69' 61 4 9 ' 3 9 ' k c L L O G G S H L G SHANiPOO CASHMERE BOUQUET 1 1 8 RICE KRISPIES 13-0, Pkc. 49' BISSELL XX.OX. s > « ’ 1 ” 41' TOILET SOAP 4 Bath Bars 59- 55 NABISCO LIQUID J.29 BISSELL ’ 1 " SHREDDIES 12-Oz. Pkg. 36* 33' ROSE LOTION VEL 59 POST w/AMMONIA THRU MEAT TRAYSI WHOLE 37' (Inc. 7e off) IVORY SOAP 21- 17 LB. I CHARCOAL LIGHTER 2 9 c IVORY SNOW Giant Size 78* 72' LAVA SOAP ' CHEER (INC. 5c OFF) 22 18 VmARD 49' 39' DETERGENT Regular Size 34 32' DIAMOND CHEER (INC. 27c OFF) SNACK PLATES xoc.px,. 3 9 ' 37! KING'S SOOPERB S I .20 1.14 GROUND BEEF DETERGENT King Size 1 c o m p a r t m 'e i ^ GRAIN FED PORK TIDE 59! DETERGENT Giant Size 3 Lbs. or More 8 5 69' DECORATED (Inc. 4c off) 45' . Center Cuts SALVO (Inc. 10c off) KING SOOPERS BOUNTY TOWELS 2 R oll P k g. 4 9 ' 24 Ct. 41! Lesser QuanfUies Lb. 47c DETERGENT 6 9 * 65' CfOLOREb’ OR DECORATED‘”(Inc. 3c off* PORK CHOPS 0. 89’ BOLD (Inc. 25c off) S I .2 2 1.14 BOUNTY TOWELS Jum bo B oll 3 ^ Southern DETERGENT King Size 1 33' NORTHERN—ASSORTED. LUNCH SIZE DUZ (Inc. 5c off) POLICY SLICED BACON NAPKINS 60 Ct. Pkg. 15' PORK RIBS u S9‘ DETERGENT Regular Size 34 32' ” I. W e p I e d g*e >o price all items ^ IV D U Z (In c . lOe o f f) (except government controlled) Armour Star DETERGENT Giant Size 75* 69' and fair traded) at the absolute^ SCOTTOWELS _ nig Rolls 3 9 ' 36' Lb. 69' PORK STEAK 69' CASCADE (Inc. 10c off) bore minlmums. Family” DETERGENT SS-Oz. Size 69* 64' W e will always lower prices of I GALA NAPKINS eoct.pxx. 16' 14! BAR S SKINLESS products reduced in cost to us to FAMILY BONELESS HAMS give you full benefits of oil sav> GALA NAPKINS 160 Ct. P k g. 39- 35' b a r s — f u l l y c o o k e d WIENERS ings. MANUMCrUHERSi COKE—PEPSI—OR (Plus Deposit) t I 3. Our Moniifocturers* Speeiols give 1 CROWN 7-UP 6 12-Oz. Bottle Ctn. 61' 53' Whole Q Q ® Half 51-05 O ne Pound speoalI you benefit of temporary price' Lb. VW Lb. I PIcg. 59' ZEE reductions made possible by man* i ufacturers* special offers. I 4. We pledge not to increase any i MANUFACniRBtSl APPIE,PEACH. s t r a w RHUBARB SKINLESS FRANKS SLICED MEATS prices except on those products \ [ TOILET TISSUE raised in cost to us by our sup-i SFECIAU BOYS-CUST;BLU£ Armour Star SMOKED 3 -Ox. O x 3 y c ASSORTED 4R 0LLPK G pliers. OR D APPLE A ll M e a t LEO'S______Pk9. COLORS L Lb. 49' WE PLEDGE TO GIVE YOU DANOLA SLICED— 4x7 SOME OTHERS e J l l C CHARGE 454 THE BENEFIT OF EVERT JOHNSTON PIES FULLY COST REDUCTION HAM Pkg. 67' some l a r g e i COOKED HAMS IN LOWER PRICES. 1 BONUS (Prem. Pak) o Tar « f a m il y ARMOUR STAR KING'S SOOPERB AGED DETERGENT 7 9 f SIZE \ Shank Half Whpla or BuH Half 8 5' 79 U.S.D.A. C H O IC E BEEF F A B (In c. lOc oIf> ROUND DETERGENT Lb 49' Lb 59' Zi! 69 DOWNY FABRIC PALMOUVE (1 Free w/3) SOFTENER „ . o x . s u . 48' DISCOUNT PRICES ON STEAK 95' SOAP 4 R eg ular Bars 3 9 ' 3 3 39' BOLOGNA 49' W H ITK Kl.SG CHARCOAL VEL SOAP Giant Pkg. 79* PRESCRIPTIONS, TOO! FRYERS G r a d * A BEAUTY BAR 69' STEAKS LB.*V” ^ 1 2 4 WATER SOFTENER M " | . 6 9 SLICED BACON RUMP 19 16 99' LILLY TESTAPE » 1 ” d e t ):r (; e .s t t a b l e t s Hormul's Rad Lab*! PE T A L d u e. 10c o ff) 7 9 ' TEEM R e g . s iz e 79* On* pound Pkg. ROAST LB. 8 8 ' BEAUTY BAR 3 9 '13 4 75! METAMUCIL : :. O k . 2 •• DETERGENT TABLETS |.5S S 7 . 3 t 5 . 2 5 TEEM o,.„, suk’ l " ALLBEE WITH C 100-Ct. / ANTI-HIST a'MINF. SY RU P ’ »T *4 1 *T f V ^ •.' '* ’ S I . s # | . 2 7 w - ^ ^ ^ ^ TRIAMINIC 4 -O z. 1

BOOTH NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS PERCH FILLET i - u , . p k * . 5 9 ' 4 9 ' BOOTH SUPKBMB HALIBUT STEAK .x-o., pxx. 8 9 ' FIG BARS 16-OB. P k g . 6 9 ' HOURS BOOTH MIDWEST SANDWICH SOLE FILLET i . L b . p x , . 7 7 ' COOKIES 2-L b . P k g . 6 9 ' MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DAISY SALTI.NES CRACKERS iMANUFACTOfUm 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. .SOOPEIOi-HcK. POTATO CHIPS 14-Oz. Pkg. SPEdAU SATURDAY P-ISHER'S w , P EANUTS MIXED NUTS 13-ox. c.n 9:00 a.m.to 7:00 p.m. KRAFT VELVEETA WESSON OIL Si.fCFl” BHlCK OR MUENSTER SUNDAY KRAFT CHEESE 6 -O k. P k g . Si.U'kD CARAWAY OR MONTEREY c h a r g e 3 8 0 7 . 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. KRAFT CHEESE 6 -O z . P k g . K H A P T — MOF-ZARE1.L.A W E A C C E P T SLICED CHEESE 6 -O z . P k g . U.S. G O V T . F O O D STAMPS KRAPT-HAI.P' MOONS ROSARITA OR MEX. DINNERS FLOUR LONGHORN CHEESE Lb.Pk,. 8 9 ' TORTILLAS n,. 5 3 ' 4 7 ' KflAt-T -AMPTRICAN—DELUXE ROSARITA OR BEEF ENCH. DINNER SLICED CHEESE iz-oz. pkg. 6 3 ' COMBINATION PLATE Pk,. 5 3 ' 3 9 ' T i u .SHURV REG. OR BUTTERMILK HOSARITA—RE'.D OR GREEN BISCUITS « -O z . P k g . 7 ' BURRITOS ,...ok. Pkx. 53* 4 6 ' "ATTivtVEET ROSARITA BEAN MARGARINE ^b. px,. 2 9 ' BURRITOS k-ok. pk,. 39' 3 7 ' KRAPT MIRACLE line. 4c 0«J ALL FLAVORS—ROYAL MARGARINE 3 5 ' 2 9 ' ICE CREAM Half Gallon 69* 5 8 ' M C P -R E G . OR PI.NK— FR O ZE N SEALTEST LEMONADE 1 5 ' 1 0 ' ICE CREAM Hair Gallon 89* 7 9 '

• w SINGLE DAY! i f U.MVERSITY PLAZA ★ APPLEWOOD SHOPPING CTR. i f SPERLAM> ir ^lONTMEU PLAZA SHOPPING i r CROSSROADS SHOPPING INDEPENDENCE AND RAI-STON KD. .s h o p p in g c e n t e r 32M> AM) YOUN'GFIEU) CKNTKR CENTER PRESCHIPTION PHONK: 238-7301 PRESCRIPTION PHONE: 421-1200 9395 KA.ST MO^TVi^:W 1600 28TH .ST„ ROL'LDKK 232,5 .'iO. C:OI.LKGK, FT. CO IXISS I'HKSCRII’T IO PHONE: 4S4-141U i f KING SOOPERS SHOPPING IMtESCIIIlTION I’HONE t 3 6 4 - 7 6 3 6 ★ KING’S LITTU-rrON CENTER ★ BELCARO CENTER ir AURORA PLAZA SHOPPING HKOAOm AY AN D LITTLETON i f BEAR VALLEY SHOPPING 823 SO. COIXIKAIH) Hl.VU. PALMER PARK. AND CIRCLE DRIVE BLVD. CENTER i f KING SOOPERS COLORADO SPRINGS GUNTER i f KING’ S GOLDEN SOOPER r r m a n d P E O U I A i f CINDERELLA CITY 3125 SO. SHKIIID.IN lOriH AND WASHINGTO.S 18TH AND J.ACK.SON. GOLDEN HRFXiilP'riO.N FHONEt 361-9196 CHEROKEE AND FLOYU FKESCKIPTION PHONE: 98S-8735 PRESCRIPTION PHONE: 287-0375 Page Eight THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 30, ,968 NCCW Convention Delegates To Represent 14,000 Groups Pag Catholic Charities Reports Delegates of more than Progress)” Miss Herger nities; and international 14,000 Catholic women’s said during a visit to Den­ affairs centering on eco. Hefty Expenditure Increase organizations from ver this week in order to nomic and social needs of throughout the country formulate plans for the developing nations, and The family services depart­ The annual report of the with total expenditures of will attend the 34th na­ October meeting. channels for relief and self- Denver archdiocesan Cath­ $1,714,886 in 1966. ment works at alleviating tional convention of the help. serious marital problems olic Charities ofTicc has National Council of Catho­ The keystone for the to­ Of special interest to and improving relation­ I been released, revealing COMMENTING on the lic Women, according to tal program encompasses women attending the con­ ships between parents and expenditures of more than report, Monsignor William Alma Merger, field repre­ vention will be an informa­ children through profes­ concepts of parishes today, $1.8 million in 1967, up J. Monahan, associate di­ sentative of the N.C.C.W. tion and discussion meet­ sional counseling. criteria for renewal, and more than 5 per cent from rector of the Catholic Theme of the 1968 con­ workshops on commission ing on Women in Commu­ the preceding year. Charities ofTice. said a to­ vention, which will be held nity Service and special THE MIGRANT Labor topics. Of the total budget, tal of 714 youngsters had Oct. 14-18 at the Denver interest group suppers for Program, which is also Voting delegates of local, nearly half — $873,808 — been placed with^ chi Id-care Hilton, will be "The Par­ regional, state and nation­ officers on all levels. institutions, foster families, under the direction of the went for free medical care ish: R.I.P. (Renewal in al organizations actively for needy persons in Cath­ or adoptive homes during Family Welfare Service THE NATIONAL Coun­ the year. He said the char­ department, was allocated affiliated with the National olic hospitals in the Den­ Council of Catholic Women cil of Catholic Women, a ver archdicxxjse. ities ofTice continues to $14,000 for its programs federation of more than IDEA! stress "the great need for during 1967. and/or archdiocesan and DOC diocesan councils will con­ 14,000 Catholic women’s Expenses listed in the adoption homes for minori­ Monsignor Elmer Kolka, Calendar PARC vene to explore the pro­ groups, represents . nearly 1967 report were: Child ty children.” He noted that archdiocesan director of the DOC cess of renewal in pro­ 10,000,000 Catholic women welfare. $628,449; family 212 youngsters, seven of Charities program, also HIKU gress in parishes, the con­ throughout the United welfare. $103,041; arch- whom were Negro, were announced the election of O f Eventsl DOC tributions of women, States and on U.S. mili­ dicx:esnn affiliated services placed in adoptive homes five new members to the FRISl through their organizations tary posts abroad. $74,188; health services, in 1967. organization’s 70-man Study POI and as individuals, and to Founded in 1919 by the MEAI $997,097, and refugee pro­ Monsignor Monahan board of directors. They bishops of the United -1 A K El gram, $1,500. All areas pointed out that more than are Joseph Barry. Mrs. project guidelines for fur­ ther progress by the imple­ States as a part of the BEEF reflect increases over the 2,000 children have been Sam Duvall, the Rev. Fred GAl previous year. adopted in the last 10 McCallin, Fred Morrison, The Catholic Women’s mentation of the NCCW department of lay organi­ Study Club will meet for commissions at grass-roots PURI The Community Chests years by families through and Mrs. Gerald Piacen- zations of the National PU! and Mile High United the Denver Charities office. tine. In addition, one new luncheon at the Fountain levels. Catholic Welfare Confer­ Inn June 6, 10 a.m. Mrs. NINE Fund.s contributed $405,830 The F'amily Welfare ser­ member was named to the ence, the NCCW maintains Nellie MofTitt will preside. Tu: in 1967 toward the over-all vices, he said, received 20-man executive commit­ AMONG THE highlights national headquarters in BITS archdiocesan charity pro­ more than 1,900 applica­ tee. He i Joseph Riesch, of the five-day session will Washington, where an exe­ KA K of C Auxiliary be a special liturgy each cutive director, and a gram, which cost a total of tions for counseling and K.C.S.G., of Colorado H o stess EAG $1,804,276. This compares assistance during the year. Springs. New officers of the day, culminating Oct. 18 professional stall assist the COl Mrs. W ilbur G. Gunther will be hostess for the K of C Auxiliary of Coun­ with a Eucharistic Ban­ board of directors and ser­ F'OO Tabernacle Society, honoring Archbishop James cil 539 are Mrs. Frances quet. General sessions will vice affiliate organizations c a : V. Casey, June 7. Wright, president; Mrs. provide an overview of the and individuals. PET School Office Cooperates NCCW structures and CA Frances Tayon, vice presi­ W dent; Mrs. Mae Ihme, re­ dynamics of operations. COMPLETE \ Among the workshops to The cording secretary; Mrs. SCHOOL UNIFORMS In Minority Texts Study Reception Scheduled Mildred McNulty, treasur­ be held will be discussion utes a of the arts as media for SlLis isr Jiiiirs - Preps t Hitkys Fathci Archbishop James V. the Tabernacle Society, er; Mrs. Shirley Aldaco, corresponding secretary; inspiring involvement in O rd in i The Archdiocesan School schools, assured committee Father St. Peter said Casey will be the honored June 7 in the home of Mullet ofTice is working with the member Sister Jean Pat­ greater interest also had Mrs. Wilbur J. Gunther, Mrs. Roberta Smreka, his­ scripture, liturgy and ecu­ guest at the annual sum­ menism; topics focusing on Denver public schools to rice the incorporation of been hoped for in two pro­ mer reception sponsored by 14 Vista road, Cherry Hills torian; Mrs. Bettye Gaiter, Christian concepts of mar­ find textbooks and supple­ minority history would be grams than has been village, 2-4 p.m. Mrs. hostess; and Mrs. Cecil riage, love and sexuality, mentary material adequate applied throughout the sys­ ^ow n — the Title I Herman F. Seep, will be Mae Blocker, cohostess. and the use of drugs and to the tusk of incorporating tem — not just in schools richment” program of the co-hostess. The auxiliary will meet ram of a / I • I / the newborn; social justice the teaching of the history with high concentrations of summer school The Tabernacle Society June 4 in the garden room combina- Archbishop s in urban and rural commu- of ethnic minorities, and ethnic minority children. tion of classroom work and was established 58 years of the Council hall. ago, to furnish vestments, hopes to complete the task Father James Purfield, extensive field trips, and linens and .sacred vessels St. Vincent's Aid within the next school pastor of St. Patrick’s par­ the catholic Education Guild to the churches and mis­ year, members of the ish and a committee mem­ guild’s Summer Day camp sions in the archdiocese. Miss EJeanor Weekbaugh WEDDINGS school office’s Committee ber, suggested the commit­ at John XXIII Center. The linens and vestments will host St. Vincent’s Aid CANDIDS on Community Relations tee might be well advised The Education guild pro­ The Archbishop’s Guild are made by the sewing Society, in the Weekbaugh In either Color or Slack . — was told May 26. to study the whole question gram, however, is in its council has announced that group of the society. Mrs. home, 1701 E. Cedar, June and White become treas- Bi Sister Patricia, director of integration of Catholic first year and response has the annual June pot luck A. J. Bonino is chairman ured heirlooms when taken OE 4, 2 p.m. This meeting will by of instructional materials schools — particularly in been "pretty good,” he for guild members will be of the linen committee, be the traditional garden BJ for the .School office, told the light of the Denver said. Its purpose is to held June 6, 6:30 p.m., at and Mrs. Marcus A. Klock- party and tea, which Mrs. RORK GE the committee the job was St. Francis De Sales high School board’s adoption of bring together for common er is chairman for the Ella M. Weekbaugh hosted PHOTOGRAPHERS BJ a difficult one, and that a deadline for "meaningful play and crafts experience school. The price will be vestment committee. GF for many years, prior to Dick Bettinger much of the effort in pres­ Bi integration” of the city’s 50 children from suburban 50 cents for those bringing Also displayed will be her illness. !Q53 So. Goyiord entation of minority histo­ the old gold and silver, Ph. 733 6076 6701 EAST COLFAX at Ivanho^ GE public schools. or outlying areas of the a covered dish or $1.25. ry would be a teacher’s "We should be a leader city and 60 children from The dinner will be followed and antiques which have Phona 333-3504 BI been donated during the HE task of supplementing in this,” he said, "not the inner city. by a business meeting and texts on his own initiative. dragging our feet.” GUFFIE MENOGAN election of ofTicers. All cir­ past year. Mrs. Edwin A. Couple Slates BI Williams is chairman for HE Sister Patricia said a list cles in the guild should be reported to the committee the old gold. BJ of suggested texts for THE COMMI'TTEE also generally on the new arch­ represented at this meet­ Golden Wedding I In the receiving line will CF starting the minority, his­ ing. heard reports from member diocesan high school schol­ be the hostess. Mrs. Gun­ In « tory project in September. T Joseph Lambrecht, of the arship program for disad­ The ways and means ther, Mrs. Seep, president, Observance HOW nands d 1968, had been prepared, Neighborhood Youth Corps, vantaged children who committee will sponsor a of the Mrs. Lindsey E. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Max J. C but that none was being and Father Lawrence St. want to attend Catholic tupperware display the T O IM A IV 1 E and Mrs. Thomas A. Dug­ Egger, Englewood, will CJ adopted "formally” until Peter, associate superin­ secondary schools. evening of the pot luck. gan, president-elect. celebrate their 50th wed­ Junior K the research work with the tendent, on summer pro­ Although applications For further information Presiding at the tea ta­ A C H U R C H cv ding anniversary with a public schools is completed. grams for disadvantaged outnumbered the 100 contact Donna Loper at ble, Mmes. Robert J. Mc- Mass at St. Louis church, Bond f s children. available scholarships, he 288-3161. Glone, T. Raber Taylor, Cl Englewood, at 10 n.m. THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH She and Monsignor Wil­ Both reported lagging said, the committee named Paul Fitzgerald, Joseph J. V liam H. Jones, archdioce­ interest in certain sectors to screen applicants and Circle meetings .sched­ Walsh, John J. Sullivan, June 1. c, The couple were married san superintendent of — particularly among old­ administer the $40,000, uled are: May 30, Mother John Akolt, Louis Mc­ V in Denver, June 2, 1918. Have you ever wished you could build a church er teen-agers in applying four-year program felt pas­ Cabrini, Peggy Jones; June Mahon, Etienne Perenyi. in living memory of your family? And name it S' Registration; Mmes. Lorren Egger was bom in Manis­ for summer’ jobs, a sharp tors had failed to promote 2, St. Anne, Picnic, Ever­ yourself for your favorite saint? . . . Thanks to B Griffin, Howard Nielsen, J. contrast to previous years. the new project properly. green cabin of Helen Bray; tee, Mich, and his wife, a our missionaries overseas, it's as easy as buy­ Val Chamberlain. Lee Jo­ Mystical Rose, Brunch, native of Colorado, born in ing a medium-priced car. It will not wear out 11 seph Gibbons, Henry Car- Sophia Sundesh; June 5, Cripple Creek. All of their however, for the youngsters who use it this year roll and Miss Clara Court­ St. Cecelia, Betty Horan; married life has been spent and next will bring their children there for Mass Camp Prepared ney. Dues: Mmes. George. in Denver. 20 and 40 years from now. . . . In Karimugal. in n St. Francis De Sales, A. Schwartz and Mrs. John Jeanne Potarf; St. Doninic, A reception will be given the Archdiocese ol Ernakulam, south India, for c F. Reinhardt. instance, penniless Catholics have no place to - Sissie Schneider; June 7, 1 Mrs. Waters invites all by their children on June AND HAVE For June Opening Christ the King, dinner at 2 at the home of their son, attend Mass. The land for a new church is avail­ c Catholic women who are A LASTING Holland House; June 8, able. and they’ll do all the work free-of-charge, The only Catholic girls’ ed in a secluded valley in interested in the work of Marvin P. Egger. Friends MEMORIAL if we can give them $2,800 for bricks, lumber, camp in the area — Our the Evergreen area — will Precious Blood. Sylvia the society to be guests. and relatives are invited. TO YOU mortar. You can be the builder, if you write to Lady of the Rockies, locat- open June 22 for a 6-week Keller. Several circles will AND YOUR us right now. The church will be named as you period. be attending the pot luck LOVED ONES direct, and a permanent plaque at the ''-■-ance in lieu of their regular EV ELYN 'S DRAPERIES Girls, between the ages will request prayers forever for the members of monthly meeting. of 8 and 14 may send their your family living and deceased. . . . Gifts go Highest Quality Work far in our 18 emerging countries because labor and Materials name and address to Miss • S elling costs are low. For only $10,000 in India you can 1501 South Pearl St. Maloney at 1269 Littleton H q u s c of the Lord • Trading) build a complete parish 'plant' (church, rectory, Tel 744 C139 Blvd., Littleton, Colo. Quality Paints Panelists on Hou.se of the Distinctive Wall REAL ESTATE school, and convent) where the Holy Father says 80120. Ijord, KLZ-TV Channel 7, Coverings it's needed. Please write to us, and help the Registration, or further will consider the question, Art Supplies Call helpless poor. information can be had by "The Church’s Responsibili­ Custom Framing LO U T E Z A K writing Miss Maloney, or ty in the Inner City,” June Look at the nearest $10 bill. What is it actually calling the Catholic 2 a 9:30 a.m. Piirticipating 3701 Cherry Creek N. Dr. Van Schaack & Co. worth? Only what it will buy. In Miami or Brook­ Daughters Club House, HOW lyn or Philadelphia, it will hardly buy enough to on the panel this week In Cherry Creek Terrace | I7U Wadmrtk Oft. M7-HN IS Mrs. Kays. 825-9597, locat­ will be the Rev. Raymond TO feed a family for two days. In the Holy Land, it HOMES ed at 765 Pennsylvania Stewart, Redemptorist MAKE will feed a poor refugee family for an entire Street. Fees are $33.50 per $10 month. The Holy Father asks your help for the PROTEST priest from St. Jo.seph’s S-T-R-E-T-C-H week. which includes church: Rabbi Raymond refugees, more than half of them children. Your FOR SALE money multiplies— as you give it away. meals, lodging (in-doors), Zwerin from Temple Sinai; THE recreation and craft facili­ and the Rev. George Tur­ ties, in-door and out-door ner of Curtis Park Com- Tell your lawyer, when you discuss your will, ONLY WAY? sports, camp-fire and cook- munity Center. our legal title is: C atholic N ear East W elfare outs. A ssociation. The Director. Mrs. Esta- MILE-HI Q Stringless bequests are used where the Holy noilI Th«re ar« other ways to | mae Marine has most of WHILE Father says they're needed most. make your life count anO your voice | CLEANING SERVICE YOU Q The Masses you arrange for will be offered by hearO The priest or brother works ] her staff but is still need­ Rugs and Upholstery WANT TO CAN priests who receive no other inconie. tor permanent good in today's world I ing a cook for the 6-week xpertly Cleaned THE QUIET ONE" Missiorhurst is interested m helping O $600 will train a native priest, $300 a native I period. Anyone interested In Your Home or you make your contribution to life. I SELL should call 477-2106. Sister, who will pray for you always. Missionhurst means mission, | ■ Qnality Work at mederatt prices. is like having a rich YOUR HOME? Bacon & Schramm » tnsnred Prelection uncle in your checkbook Milk Bigelow s Why not try our parish section in Cemponitien Roofing Fameiis Karpet Kaie Clieck ‘N’ Credit is American Niitional s cushion of cu.^h (D the Re9isicr. The cost >s low and Til* Roofing Dear Metked plan which lets you write checks for more money than you ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ _ the quick results will surprise Roof Ropoiring Monsignor Nolan: youi The ads are listed under par have 111 your checking account. By means of a personal line- •f(F20 Brighton Blvd. Call — 744-3139 NIKIINHIim ■ sh subheadings. of credit established for you, money is automatically trans­ 310 W. Iowa Ave. Please ferred into your checking account w i enevor you over­ rlington. V» 7720T return coupon IT'S EASY TO PLACE A WANT AO draw your balance. . . accidentally or on purpose. If you with your -JUST CALL don’t need it. you don't use it. But n is always there to enable offering l2S-tl4S you to take on-the-spot advantage of bargairs or impulse S A Y ' 'CHARGE IT" purchases. THE CATHOLIC NIAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION Check ’N’ Credit is called ' the Quiet One" because it is a Electric Compani| confidential, personal matter between you and youi hanker. Ctmfirte O K inctl * r w •mX/SWAl •COmKKW No telMale special checks, no guarantee card, to shw r you I M E A R E A S T REGISTER are u»mg a oofiowmg pi«jn. "The Quief One" is the flexible, easy way to have a MISSIOIMS cushion of cash at your fingertips Call 244-691 1 or see W A N T ADS American about starting a Check N' Credit account. MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary Fusl Action! 1178 STOUT ST. 222-5733 N ear East W elfare Assoc. 330 Madison Avenue • New York N Y 10017 H.gK School C'*e _ 1.eOw Cost! OtNVH COIORAOO AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Coll««« CrM . 1 7ih .-md Stout St. Free in-b.mk parVin'i Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 r

f :■ > , Thursday, May 30, 1948 THE REGISTER. DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Page Nine Ordination — Archdiocese’s The red letter day in every diocese is that one when ordinations add more y®un^ priests to the force of workers, always too few. That day came in the Archdiocese of Denver May 25. Archbishop James V. Casey ordained six young men in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception “ three graduates of St. Thomas’ seminary for the archdiocese: three more for Religious orders, of whom two were educated at St. Andrew Avellino seminary in Denver as Theatine Fathers. Concelebration of Mass Father Buhr consumes the Precious Blood during the new priests* first The new priests are Fa­ concelebrated Mass. Also shown in addition to Archbishop Casey, are new­ thers Michael Mullin, John ly ordained Fathers Rotole, left, and Rotola. Murphy, Thomas Rotole, Albert Rotola, S.J., Joseph Lara, C.R., and Richard Buhr, C.R. Fathers Mullin, Murphy and Rotole received their first assignments in the archdiocese the same week- Father Murphy will serve as assistant pastor of St. Louis’ parish, Engle­ wood; Father Rotole as as­ sistant pastor of All Saints parish, Denver; and Father Ordinands Approach the Priesthood Mullin as assistant pastor of St. Mary’s parish, Colo­ The six ordinands kneel before the high altar of Immaculate Conception cathedral — now min­ rado Springs. utes away from the priesthood for which they have worked and studied for many years. Standing is Father J. D. Martin, C.M., of St. Thomas' seminary, master of ceremonies for the ordination liturgy. Father Rotola will return Ordinands, from left, are Fathers Richard Ruhr, C.R., Thomas V. Rotole; John J. Murphy, Michael to graduate study at St. Mullen, Joseph Lara, C.R., and Albert Rotola, S.J. Louis university.

Congratulations, Fathers Father William Monahan, assistant director of Catholic Charities, ex­ tends his congratulations to Fathers Rotola, Buhr, and Lara — among the first to welcome them to the fellowship of the priesthood.

Holy Cross Nun Named WHITE TILE in an automobile service To Head Association dept? Sister Mary Bertrand, Accountants in 1959. Says Who? C.S.C., FAAHA. treasurer. The Health Services Re­ Sayi John Porter of Por­ Health Services region, gion of the Sisters of the ter Pontiac. Sisters of the Holy Cross, Holy Cross is located at 1 1 Denver, has been elected 5401 East 17th avenue, Visit our revitalized ser­ Prostrate Before God president-elect of the Denver, and was es­ vice dept, now American Association of tablished in the fall of In one of the most dramatic parts of the ordination ceremony, the ordi- Hospital Accountants for 1967. nands prostrate themselves before the altar for the recitation of the Litany 1968-1969. Sophisticated of the Saints. Jeff Steinert, FAAHA, HUNT CLEANERS in Everything director of Management But Price Junior Police Services, Greenville Gener­ al hospital system, Green­ $«rvlcin« St. JamM'-St. TbtrvM'ft First Communion ville, S. Car., president­ and Ctiritt ItM Kirtf ParisMs PORTER PONTIAD Bond Auditions elect in 1967-68, will be 1 HOUR SERVICE ON CLEANING 945 B'w ay 534-6155 The nationally known Father Mullen distributes Communion for the elevated to president June 7301 E . Bth A V E . 35S-tt4l Denver Junior Police Band first time as a priest, losing no time in entering 1. Association will accept the service of the people of God for which he was Sister Mary Bertrand has applications for new mem­ ordained a short time before. served as controller of AUCTION DEALERS Wedding Candid Albums Holy Cross hospitals in bers who now play a band Rosvall Auction In Exquisite Color instrument. Applications Boise, Idaho, Salt Lake City, Utah, San Fernando, 1238-48 S. Broadway for auditions will be ac­ 722-4721 cepted June 1 and June 3 Calif., and as general treasurer of the Sisters of 26 years in auction field. through June 7 at the the Holy Cross, Notre Denver Junior Police build­ • Court Appraisers Dame, Indiana. Sister was • Liquidators • Estates ing, 2105 Decatur Street, the first president of the • Bankrupt • Furniture Denver. Idaho chapter, and was • Equipment Bill A ndrich Photrwirapher Boys 8 through twelve president of the Utah • Real Estate "A Family Treasure" also are eligible. Chapter of the American W ill supply excellent ” Wedding Invitations" Association of Hospital references. Auditions will be held 124 E. 20th Ave.-623-898E June 8 at the Junior Police building. K.C. Diocesan NORTH DENVER TRAVEL Paper Folded RESERVATIONS ST. JOSEPH’S Kansas City, Mo. — The OPTICAL ANYWHERE New People, weekly Serving North Denver 22 Years AT NO EXTRA COST MILITARY newspaper for the Roman DAVE LINDQUIST Owner Catholic Diocese of Kansas Complete • 9 Ye«ri On THe Job Enperience Optical Service On Three Cnntmenti ACADEMY City-St. Joseph, will be 711 I7lh$lrecl OPTICIAN 21rd FI. New Western Fed. suspended after its May 31 Savinas Bidd Hays, Kansas issue and efibrts will be Parents Blessed O E W A Y N E made to find a new dioce­ I N G R A M UNOQUIST Father Murphy bestows his priestly blessing on san publication which will 477.5759 TRAVEL SERVICE his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of 1915 be "more widely received 4u33 Tel. 825 71/5 Ivy street, Denver. The elder Murphy formerly I Hour Free Parkind La Shells and more financially sta­ TENNYSON ST t73S Cahtorma______was advertising director of the "Register.” ble,” it was reported. MEN You will receive A CHECK EVERY MONTH Priest's Blessing Father Rotola bestows his first blessing as a as long as yen live 20 to 45 priest on Archbishop Casey, in a ceremony vis­ ually similar to the "laying on of hands" that is Put purpose in part of ordination. your life on y o u r investment through our Fifteen Crushed in Rush to Vision BOARDING We are looking for ma­ ture men, 20-45, eager to Cairo — A reported ap- rushed to the C optic MISSION CONTRACT SCHOOL promote the cause of parition of the Virgin Church of the Archangel ( A GIFT ANN U ITY) Conducted by the Christ through the apos- Mary has resulted in a Michael in the suburb of Capuchin tolate in today s world. trampling to death of 15 Shubra where the Virgin Franciscan AVE CENTER has es­ persons as thousands Mary reportedly appeared. YOU W ill RECEIVE High returns depending on age t a b l is h e d a n e w a n d Substantial Tax Benefits Fathers The Most Important advanced approach in Spiritual Remembrances Senior High School training men for the Jack Borfitz, All Major Sports priesthood so that the CAKE in your life for the the far-sighted man from Member North Cen­ future priest may engage You will help needy seminarians to the priesthood in a broad spectrum of most important occasion New England Life, tral Association apostolic activitibs now / Wedding Cakes can show you a Send me information on your M e Income Mission Contract. Amount: $ - Rifle Range interested in our way A Specialty « of training men for the . Age . Indoor Swimming priesthood? "have-your-cake- For information, write: ■ P o o l■ and-eat-it-too" FOR FURTHER O Address- Father Oiiactor insurance plan. R.O.T.C. AVE CENTER DETAILS TO O City------State Z'P Code Honor School Adult Vocationi Educational Canter BAKERY Fosadtr at 2205 Fulton Street Phone RA-2-2B59 MatiJl Lill las. ii FOR CATALOGUE San Francisco. Home of Fine Pastries Anirica la II3S Address California 94117 A Stores to Se rve You REV. FATHER RALPH S.V.D. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITIES L Svim vtt Office 66 So. Broadw ay i. AMHtary AeaUemy JACK BORFITZ AV£ C£NT£R—undtt tht tfrftetion ISM Colo. Blvd. 3a0a E. 3rd Ave. 316 N. MICHIGAN / CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 l«T», «IM l ol \ha Cl4t9U*n Ftihtts snd Brothars. 620 Petroleum Club Bldg.— 222-7B41 1473 So. Cole. Bivd. Page Ten______THE REGISTER, DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION Thursday, May 30, 1968 Channel 6 Mile High Entertainment | Paj Schecdules 'American Eyeball' Focuses By Tom Officer (harpsichord) in the third More than 20 years ago, of five chamber music con­ Auction one of the most popular certs at the International f On Nation's Poverty, Racism songs in the country was House, 1600 Logan street, June 3-5 will be thgi R o d g e rs -Hammerstein’s at 8 p.m. June 4. three most importnt dav, other shows — remains to problem were shown to be of the situation concludes, By Jack Bacon "It’s a Grand Night for of the year for KRMA-TV be seen. The problems of not only inadequate, but "If there is to be an Amer­ (National Retfister Singing.” This week, a TELEVISION: Highlights channel 6. Those are tht poverty and racism have often ill conceived, ica.” To a Protestant cler­ I Special) Denverite might scramble of Colorado television in days for the third annual been on America’s door- The program made gyman, this sounds like the words in that title and the coming week include: auction — a means b, ■ Within a few days in steps for years; the reac- charges, but the portrayal "threats, threats, threats." make them read "It’s a 1984, a dramatization of Attitudes portrayed on which KRMA raises fund, May, television turned mil­ tion of most non-victims of conditions constituted an Night for Grand Singing” the George Orwell novel, lions of Americans into has been to retreat from indictment in itself — a "One Nation Indivisible” to meet its operating ex to describe the Brico Sym­ on N.E.T. Festival, on penses. eyewitnesses of some them. Will they under­ situation that exposes for a contained little evidence of phony concerts which were KRMA, channel 6, 9 p.m.. The auction will be tele-i causes and effects of our stand better what the elec­ lie the much publicized change, however, conveying performed last week and instead a gulf apparently May 31; cast from 3 to 11 p.m national shame — the tronic extension of their national concern for each will be repeated in George Same Mud, Same widening as Negroes be­ each day. Janus-faced specter of eyes and ears sees and individual. Washington high school B lood (repeat), a depiction come increasingly aware of On two days, parts of the) pioverty and racism. hears than what is visible auditorium at 8 p.m. May of the Negro G.I. in Viet­ the gap between national auction will be simulc;i>t Columbia Broadcasting and audible in their own GROUP W’S special was nam, an NBC News Spe­ promise and national 31. on other stations — or, System, on CBS Reports, communities? just as disturbing. Edited To close the symphony’s cial, KOA, channel 4. and achievement. Their de­ KBTV. channel 9, 4:30 tr,^ focused the great American It would seen to be a lot to play a counterpoint of 20th season, conductor Dr. KOAA, channel 5, Colora­ mands obviously disturbed, 5 p.m. June 3, aiu eyeball on hunger — the to expect, judging on the conflicting black and white Antonia Brico and the or­ do Springs, 9 p.m. May 31; documented partial starva­ basis of what was shown attitudes, an over-all and baffled, those whites chestra turned to grand KWGN-TV, channel 2, 9:30 Lou DePaemelere A Time for Building, a to 10 p.m. June 4. tion of 30 million U.S. citi­ by CBS and Group W. in impression emerged of a on the program not com­ opera — and grand it is — mitted to the same ” Ko K o” followup to A Time for Among the various ain zens. their documentary studies polarization not to be for selections by soloists Burning, following what Group W, Westinghouse changes. tioneers in the all-city pm. of overlapping and, in dreaded for its approach, through sextets on to cho­ Music lovers — and op­ happened to an Omaha Broadcasting, presented America, inseparable prob- but to be recognized as a BUT THE program icet will be Gov. and ruses. era buffs in particular — Lutheran congregation that "One Nation Indivisible,” Jems. long-existing fact of Ameri­ also conveyed an element Highlights of the concert should head for the Brico split over integration and Mrs. John A. Ix)ve. ironically named study of can life becoming more of hope, in its treatment of final performance if they "white racism and black arc the three chorus num­ forced its pastor to quit. CBS EXAMINED the and more evident with an of the steps being taken to bers — the finale, from have not already heard the futility’ - the racial polar­ KLZ, channel 7, 8 a.m’. particular plight of some of increasing unity among improve employment oppor- Act II of Verdi’s A ida, excellent operatic concert. ization of the United June 2. HEAR the nation’s chronically Negroes in their quest for tunity by an influencial with soloists and chorus; Forever Beethoven States that frightened the hungry, contrasting their full equality. segment of American busi- the coronation scene from National Advisory Commis­ G&S (repeat), with the first existence to the affluence Two policemen from Bal- ness. Achievement in em- the Moussorgsky-Rimsky- P edr sion on Civil Disorders. movement of the composer’s of a nation spending $1.5 timore, one white, one ployment came through as a Korsakov Boris Godoun- are s Both specials were shown The Empire Lyric Play­ Symphony No. 5, second billion to help feed the black, both assigned to standard not only sought by ov; and the "Polovetsian ers. Denver’s own Gilbert Boulc frankly to do more than and third movements of poor in other countries (far ghetto beats, hold opposite Negroes, but a virtue open- Dances” from Borodin’s and Sullivan company, will Color inform. They were de­ the Piano Concerto No. 4, too little, in the opinion of views of the problem itself, ly admired by whites on Prince Igor. All three present G&S’s The Mika­ and the Leonore Overture signed to form conscience. "What do they want?” a the program, and the Na- officials of such agencies as numbers are sp>ectacular — do at Bonfils theater, June No. 3, on New York Phil­ Viewers were told what the Pontifical Commission white suburban Chicago tional Alliance of Business- but the coronation scene is 6- 8. harmonic’s Young Peo­ they saw and heard while housewife asks: "Don’t do men in attacking hiring on Justice and Peace). the top number of the Heading the cast will be ple’s Concert. KLZ. 2:30 they were seeing it and me any favors,” says a attitudes as the basis of its But these suffering mil­ night, with even the per­ Leo Frazier as "Nanki- p.m. June 2; hearing it. They were to black, college-educated campaign to put "hard core lions are not hidden. As cussion section of the or­ Poo,” Helen Singer as Dieppe — Rehearsal liecome not just eyewit­ Negro girl who served with unemployed” to work, the program showed, they chestra getting in some "Yum Yum,” Rosemary for D-Day, KBTV, channel nesses but carefully live - and hunger — vir­ the Peace Corps in Peru. The key word was oppor- fine beats. White as "Katisha,” and 9, 6 p.m. June 4; coached eyewitnesses; the tually in the shadow of the "When you say I have it tuinity, freedom to choose The choral numbers were I..O U DePaemerlere as "Ko It’s a Dog’s World trial lawyer knows, and made, what you are saying in education, employment, Capitol and some of the sung by the combined K o.’ (repeat), KOA, 6:30 p.m. lives on, the difference. is that I have made it as and housing. There was Ask & Learn nation’s most heavily popu­ Rocky Mountain Choir and Others in the production June 4. lated metropolises and you think a black man little doubt that Negroes George Washington High will be Ed Bennett as THE METHOD goes most awesome industrial should,” says a Harvard consider their opportunity School Concert Choir. • "Pooh-Bah,” Bruce Ker- on KOA radio well beyond education to and'technological complex­ business graduate. "But I to be restricted, severely persuasion, and should he The soloists are alternat­ wood as "Pish-Tush, ’ Regis 10:20 Every Sunday evt- es. want to compete in the restricted; and that the HOLY CROSS BROTHERS recognized as u good deal ed in the concerts. Malloy as "The Mikado,” ^ ning. Questions on religion It was a stark portrayal total world, not just a white, participants largely Tf«luo» • Miiuwj • SKi*l W»<* submitted by the radio au­ more than a news report. On the first night, there Florence Murray as Pitti- of stupidity as well as a black world.” were at a loss to under­ 0tt>ct We>k • IftiMKtl Tittil d ie n ce answered on the Persuasion in both shows were three other selections Sing,” and Renee Bar­ jab at the calloused nation­ stand this feeling — or that stood out for this lis­ tlett as "Peep-Bo. ’ archdiocesan broadcast. went, in turn, beyond a A BLACK MAN’S at- exactly what to do about al conscience; programs tener: Overture to Wag­ Raoul Tayon is the musi­ general alignment with designed to deal with the tempt to define the danger it. Listen to this what was assumed to be ner’s Die Meistersinger cal director: John Pullano, von Nurnberg, the sextet stage director, and Jerry informative program right to advocacy of specif­ on ic administrative and legis­ from Donizetti s Lucia dc Poteet, choreographer. Cf Lammermoor, and the Tickets for The Mikado SUNDAYS lative action. 'Golden Apple' Musical 1 0 i 2 0 p .m . B. Whether the method suc­ Overture to Act III and will go on sale June 3 at GI ceeds — through these and Final Scene from Puccini’s May-D&F downtown ticket It toward* Uw KOA Radio B Spoofs Greek Mythology Madame Butterfly. office. (D en vir) GI MEN-ACT NOW! The orchestra and so­ B IBfre It stiH lime to ^erve CBtisI mythology it is best that "Helen” and her fickleness, prano Jan Sullivan as the P o tp o u r r i GI NOW a PiKSt or Brother' Special By Tom Officer led by "Achilles” (James ill-fated Japanese heroine B tacilili^s aiailable lor delayed roca Greece and Troy were they were not. tions (op to 4S yean) Its NOT loo Composer Jerome Moross Hamel), and "Vengeance,” were so impressive that OPERA: Verdi’s La For- Pat Sh HI late' Holy Family Apottolic Cilleje never like their counter­ when "Ulysses” (Spencer this listener was willing to za del D cstino will be track cha B also puaiilied to accept youni men parts in The (loldcn Ap­ and librettist Jon La- lor (trades t1 I 1? of high school Smith), argues unsuccess­ forget that he considers presented on KFML at 6: Mustangs HI ple, the season’s finale of Touche went to the Odys­ and lor lumor C olle|e W rite lo Voca fully that it is the older the opera near the bottom 30 p.m. June 2. chored tht B lioii Oirector the University of Denver sey and Iliad to find a plot HIHlOHilKS or THI HOLY YaHlIT for The Golden Apple, men who want war and in the Puccini scale. And C/ ?H0 * r»r I l i t » St Ittn Ml n iH Theater. And, perhaps, for T then moved the action to the younger men who must Puccini is one of his favor­ C Mt. Olympus, Wash., and fight it — in this case, the ite composers. KDEN-FM will broadcast c 1534-7918: had the citizens of Greece just-returned veterans of Other selections — all Weber’s Der Freisekutz at c. chai.gcd into the residents ft'e Spanish-Amencan War. well-performed — are the 7 p.m. June 6. In the second half of the B of Angel’s Roost, and the Overture and sextet from The Beer with GUSTO Trojans into the free-swin- musical, the action is more Mozart’s Don Giovanni, CONCERT: Baroque c The(M « n « 9tmonl of Lotus Eothor and Fronk For>9) Room gers of Rhododendron. on "Troy.” Larry McKisson the Quartet from Beeth­ music (by Handel, Haydn, s Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd. is a standout as the c COMPLETE ORIENTAL STAFF The resulting changes in oven’s Fidelio; a duet from and Telemann) will be pre­ Malt liquor of Quality smooth tactician — "Hector the plot are most satisfac­ Delibes’ Lakme, and the sented by David Abosch V FINEST CHINESE AND Charybdis” — finds a way c tory. The spoof of the Quintet from Bizet’s Car­ (oboe). Irene Abosch AMERICAN FOODS to even accounts with the Greek-Trojan war with (violin), and Allen Green AAURRAY BROS. V A Booullfut Lanttrn LIghtod Dinirtg Room in Itio "Greeks.” How he does — men. s Vtlorono of Fortign Wars Home some fine variations on the mythological events show and it is not out of my­ i John S. Stowort post No. I Opon lo tho Public that LaTouche could turn thology — makes for a DISTRIBUTING CO. n o.m. lo tiM p.m.-Sal. It o.m. to n p.m. out humor as well as more clever ending. eSU Parish Launches i Surtdoy It o .m . to f p.m . (Closod Tuesdays) ______serious things — such as BESIDES Mi.ss Wright i The Ballad of Baby Doe. and McKisson, other stand­ WHOLESALERS I However. Moross’s music outs were Smith. Hamel in Building Project was a bit too lightweight a smaller role, Susan Robert AA. — Paul V. Murray ( STEAKS By JAY MELNICK Fort Collins — St. Paul’s that final plans for the 1 for people who — even for a spoof. The (Suzi) Klein as "Mother new facility have not been music for the hero, "Ulys­ Hare,” a real witch-woman, university parish, the new­ t know the difference . . . completed. The building ses,” and heroine, "Pene­ and Douglas Clark as ly-formed parish for faculty will contain accomodations DINNERS LUNCHES • COCKTAILS lope,” is far beneath the "Paris,” in a dancing role and students at Colorado music for "Helen” and for without singing. State university broke for the Liturgy, student "BIG DADDY" her former suitors — And at the performance ground for its new facili­ activities and priest’s resi­ at the Piano Bar Nightly "Achilles,” "Ajax,” et al. this viewer Caught. Susan' ties Wednesday. May 29, 5 dence. Schubering was a "last p.m., at the building site. Although construction IN FACT, the music for minute” substitute in the Elizabeth and Shields will not be initiated until R e d "Helen,” with Carolyn role of "Lovey Mars,” and streets. July, Father Urban felt it Wright turning in a fine proved that the "stand-in” Father Owen McHugh, more meaningful to hold performance as the two- can be very successful. chairman of the Archdioce­ groundbreaking ceremonies timing beauty, is the best The orchestra, conducted san Federation of Newman when most students were in the musical — which by Genevieve McGifiert, still in residence. might he considered almost organizations, delivered the Inn was fine. And the screen address. Funds for the new build­ operatic as there is no real projection and special ef­ ing come from the Arch­ dialogue, all the words fects were first rate. The parish’s pastor. Fa­ WE NONOfl being set to music. From diocesan Development Three memb 6635 E. Evans at Monaco The musical is good en­ ther L^nard Urban, said campaign. mates help ke« AUER. EX„ DIRErt ReSEVATIONS 756 9288 ^ the first number. "Nothing tertainment — but this lis­ Ever Happens." one knows tener would have enjoyed der. Left to ri that "Helen” is a girl who some more substance in Scavuzzo, Pat I can cause trouble. Later, the music. It was the only ontinental in "Lazy Aflernoon.” she drawback to the perform­ Iidg5>e n v e r seduces "Paris," a visitor, ance. to elope with her. The The Golden Apple will SUNDAY music is properly sultry. continue at tho University Two other numbers stood of Denver through June I. BRUNCH I 0 a.m. +o 2 p.m. out in the first part of the Performances are at 8:30 musical — a lament of p.m. AtserYtd Chilled Juieos * Troy ot A»»ort*d Froth Fruit • Kodoto FIgt * Prunos • Molon lollt • Fruit Cocktail * Citrus Fruit Soctioos Morlnotod Herring * Cettogt Cheoso with Chives • Chet's Tested Cembinotion Solod— Choice ot Dressings • Asst. Fruit Jelle Soleds Enjoy o 3 f l i n g Asserted Doughnuts Asserted Sweet Rolls Coffee Coho Blueberry Muttins FCVOMAMCCS:circns Thurs^oy ond •Friday. June 6 *nd 7, 2:1S p.m. tnd 8:15 p.m.; John Honrork Ben Scrambled Eqqs • Hath Browned Petoteet • Sliced SslurdBjr, June 8. 2:15 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.; artan Suqor-Cured Virginia Ham # Breakfast Sausages # Sunday, June 1, 1:15 p.m. and 5 p.m Creamed Chipped Beef — Toasted English Muffins • K S n v n SUTS-Matinees. $2.50; nights Chicken Livers, Au Sherry • Calves Sweetbreads, Al!-Sta IS a a m and Sunday, $3.00. Bordelaise • Corned Beef Hash • Southern Fried Four players and a Whether it be the drink or Country Chicken • Corn Fritters # Hot Cokes cooked 6 M M I AMISSION - Adults. $1.75; from the Denver Pai the dance, or a superbly to order— (in the Flavor of the Week) children under fweive. $1.00. prepared dish ... ail may be league were to play enjoyed in our unique Syrups ‘ Jams • Jellies • CeNee • Tea • Milh * Tickels on sale at El Jebel Shrine i eighth annual Metrop SCOTTISH decor. Office, Room'307, Mason'ic Temple Bldg . High School All-Star ADULTS S1.95 • Children Under 12 yrs. SUB 16M Welton, and the Coliseum Ticket 3 ball game at Bears For Dinner Reservations Office. Plenty of Parking Available dium today (May 30). Phene 244-9221 Hour* O lt ly : 4:90 A .M . to )0 P.M . John Hancock, Dancing and entertainment ontinental coached St. Francis t( in the Tiki I..ounge Monday thru Saturday denver coliseniB 1968 DPL champioi with a 9-1 record, se en ver as head coach of the Phone 433-6677 i n n e 6, 7,8,9, 1968 ;ver All-Stars in their g A DINKIER MOTOR INN ^against the Suburban HEART O' DENVER "Stars. MOTOR HOTfl t. COLFAX AT DOWNING N O . SPEER 8LVD. a t VALLEY HIGHWAY ^ Paul V au^n of W

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