C3 'sj 3 o fT1 >J O 04 THE ^ r n o ^ m o DENVER ARCHDIOCESAN EDITION O JC c c Thursday, Jan. 18, 1968 Vol. I Loretto Pope Makes Mo ^ Puts Nuns. Lay Staff Curia Changes; O n a Par Ameriean Named Vatican City — Pope Paul Vi's chang­ Sisters of Loretto teaching at Loretto replace Cardinal Luigi Traglia as Vicar ing of the "Old Guard” in the top olTIces Heights college will be hired and paid on General of Rome, with Cardinal Traglia in the Church continued this week, with the same basis us lay members of the transferred to Chancellor of the Holy faculty, under terms of a new policy two more non-Italian Cardinals — includ­ Roman Church and the selection of Car­ going into effect at the women’s school ing an American — named to top Vati­ dinal Egidio Vagnozzi to head the Vati­ June 1. can posts. can's finance commi.ssion. The newest appointments to the Ro­ An improved pay schedule for the fac­ Not in recent history have so many of man Curia’s high offices are those of ulty also will become effective the same the most important offices of the Roman Cardinal Francis Brennan of Philadel­ date, the college announced. Curia been changed. The moves reflect Under the new policy, salaries of nuns phia. named Prefect of the Congregation of Sacraments, and Cardinal Maximilian de the f^ipe’s intention of internationalizing teaching at the college will be paid in a the Curia, which has long been predomi­ Furstenberg of the Netherlands, named lump sum monthly U» the Congregation’s nantly Italian,. The new appointments Prefect of the Congregation for the East­ Western province, headquartered in Lit­ bring an American, a Swiss, a Yugoslav, ern-rite Churches. They replace, respec­ tleton. The Provincial then will piiy each and a Dutchman into the roles of l>eing tively. Cardinals Benedetto Aloisi Masella Sister a sum sufficient for living ex- among the Pope’s closest advisers. pen.ses, "within the context of commit­ and Gustavo Testa. ment to a communal and less pretentious The appointments lollowed on the The changes also bring somewhat way o f life,’’ the college said. heels of other major changes in the younger men to the fore: Cardinal Seper Church’s central administrative olfices is 62; Cardinal Gut. 70; Cardinal Bren­ THK announcement said an estimated made last week when Cardinals Alfredo nan. 73; and Cardinal de Kurstenburg. $352,000 layeai'i would be paid for the Ottaviani, Arcadio Larraona. and Gia­ 63, as compared with Cardinal Ottaviani, services of the 41 Sisters at the college; como Lercaro resigned and Swiss Cardi­ 77; Cardinal Larraona, 80; Cardinal Ler­ 33 are faculty members, pix work in ad­ nal Genno Gut, O.S.B.. replaced Cardinal caro. 76; Cardinal Aloisi .Masella. 88; and ministration, and two are staff members. Larraona as prefect of the Congregation Cardinal Testa. 81. One-third of the salaries paid, however, of Rites and Cardinal I.,t*rcaro as presi­ is to be returned to the cMillege by the Bishop Sheen Visits State Capitol dent of the Consilium for Implementation CARD IN AL Brennan will Iw the first Provincial as a Congregation gift to the of the Liturgical Reform. American to fill actively the office of a college. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester is escorted by (iov. Nelson Rocke­ Cardinal Ottaviani was replaced as prefect or head of a Vatican congregation. The change in policy for paying sala­ feller of New York on a visit to the State Capitol in Albany. The noted head o f the Doctrinal Congregation by Pope Pius XII named Cardinal Samuel ries of the nuns will result in a net in­ Catholic prelate briefly addressed both the Senate and Assembly, but de­ Cardinal Franjo Seper. former Archbishop Stritch. Archbishop of Chicago. Pro-Pre­ crease o f about $100,000 in cost to the clined to deliver opening prayers. He told the same joke to both Houses: of Zagreb. Yugoslavia. fect of the Congregation for the Propaga­ college. In addition to the return of one- ’’I’m not going to pray for you. There are certain things a man has to do tion of the Faith in 1958. but the Cardi­ third of salaries as a gift of the congrega­ for himself. He has to blow’ his own nose, make his own love and say his OTH ER changes in ofllces were the nal died in Rome shortly after without tion, the total expense will be cut by the ow’n prayers.” naming of Cardinal Angelo Dell’Acqua to (Turn to Page 2i fact that under the new policy .the Congregation will bear communal ex­ penses now borne by I^orreto Heights. Sister Patricia Jean Manion, president Most for Mental Health of the college, said the new policy "is de­ signed to determine more realistically the cost of the colleges educational programs; to permit establishment of common guide­ lines for all faculty. Religious and lay; and to allow the Sisters o f Loretto to Abortion Reports Hard To Judge meet their financial commitments as a I, Religious community." Colorado’s new abortion law, the na­ sure to revamp the criminal codes res­ THE COLORADO Department of birth of a defective child, 10 to avert se­ *'THE POLICY change recognizes the tion’s most liberal, is a focal point for tricting the practice. Public Health reported it was informed of rious impairment o f the mother’s physical colleges responsibility to contribute to a legi.slatures in most other states this win­ Apparently, however, research agencies 115 abortions performed in the state dur­ health, eight liecause pregnancy allegedly * ing 1967 — in contrast to only 10 in .(Turn to Page 2) ter because o f continued nationwide pres- will be hard put to draw many conclu­ resulted from rape, and 37 that were not sions from the effect of the new Colorado 1966 (the law became effective last April classified by the reporting source. statute, for the rea.son that there current­ 25*. A spot-check by the Register of hos­ ly are no reliable statistics to indicate its pitals in the Denver area alone, however, OF THE 128 abortions reported to the true extent. turned up a total of 128 abortions last Register by individual hospitals, 88 were Experimental Parish Available figures do .«how a couple of year, with figures unavailable IVom two fK>rIbrmod for psychiatric reasons, 19 be­ things — first, that the law is being used large hospitals. cause pregnancy allegedly resulted from on a fairly w’ide scale; second, that men­ The state health department said its rape, eight because the mother’s physical tal distress of the mother is the reason report of 115 abortions included 48 per­ health was threatened, and seven because Launched in Pueblo usually given to justify killing the fetus. formed for psychiatric reason.^ (to avert of the possibility o f birth of a defective But an accurate count of even the likely serious damage to the mother's child. ritorial’’ pari.sh, since its population is Pueblo — Clergy and laymen are divid­ number of abortions performed under mental health), plus two performed be­ There also was a discrepancy in the ed in their opinions as an "experimental" formed, not according to geographical terms of the statute in 1967 apparently cause of "suicide risk.” The total of 115 reports of abortions performed on out-of- parish begins operation in this Southern boundaries, but accrording to the member­ w’ill not be available for some time. also included 10 to avoid the possible (Turn to Page 2) Colorado diocese. The "Community of the ship of the group, which can be drawn Living Christ” will be directed by Father from anywhere. William Griglak, C PP.S.. and will func­ Some priests of the diocese have com­ tion without benefit of church, rectory or plained that the community will draw school. away from established, parishes the Catholic-Episcopalian Exchange The community is termed an "extrater- cream-of-the-crop of parishioners, since those who would be attracted to the "community parish" concept are likely to be the leaders o f the regular style es­ Highlight of Church Unity Week tablishment. Annual Drive Plans have been announced for joint In a letter addressed to priests of the ecumenical services at St. Luke’s Episco­ Archdiocese. Archbishop Casey asked that STILL OTHER clergymen have ex­ information concerning the ecumenical pressed satisfaction that "trouble-makers” pal church and St. John the Evangelist Set Sunday Catholic church. services Iw conveyed to area Catholics. "I will be leaving their parishes and joining express the hope that large numbers of the "Community of the Living Christ” Expected to lx* present for the Week of Catholics of the archdiocese will our priests and pi'ople will reserve these Some of Pueblo’s avant garde laymen Prayer for Christian Unity services are make their annual direct contribution two evenings to join in common prayer have expressed satisfaction that "at long Archbishop -lames V. Casey and Bishop Jan. 21 to the improvement of the for that unity which Our Ix>rd wants in lo.st. a genuinely personal approach to Joseph S. Minnis, Flpiscopal Bishop of unhappy lot of more than 15,000 of the Church He founded.” the pari.sh idea is happening here.” But Colorado. their neighbor.s who turn to Catholic For 60 years, the Week of F’rayer for at least one laywoman observed that "the Services will consist of Scripture Charities for help each' year. Christian Unity has served as a common whole idea is going to create a lot of readings, common prayers and hymns as In his pastoral bulletin announcing prayer time within Christian denomina­ division. People in that, parish are going outlined in the "Week of Prayer for the annual collection, read at Masses tions. Traditionally, the week extends to think that they’re something special.” Christian Unity’ pamphlet published for Jan. 14, Archbishop James V. Casey from -Ian. 18-25. two days of highly sym­ Father Griglak. pastor of the commu­ the occasion hy the National Council of reminded that the multi-faceted arch­ bolic value within the Catholic-Christian nity. isn't worried about the controversy. Churches and recommended by the Bish­ diocesan agency is an expression of ops’ Commission for Ecumenical and In­ liturgical calendar. "We are curbing the tendency of the the love of the people of God. terreligious AlTairs. mod(?rn. impersonal parish to be compu­ UNTIL 1961, Jan. 18 marked the "Our love of God and our love of terized and IBMized,” he says. feast of the Chair of St. Peter, an observ­ God’s people form the very heart THE FIRST service will be held Sun­ "In this smaller parish, we cun krtow Bishop Minnis ance centered on the "cathedra,” or epis­ of our Christian faith.” he said. "This day. Jan. 21. 8 p m., at St. Luke’s Episco­ ■better who w e' are.*’ - the priest claims. copal throne which the Apostle St. Peter love creates a need to share and to pal church. E. 13th avenue and Poplar Father Griglak has taken up residence in 28, at 8 p.m. The church is located at had used as presiding officer of the as­ give of ourselves to those in spiritual street, Denver. Homilist for the service a Moore avenue apartment. 2626 E. 7th avenue. Homilist for the cer­ sembly of the faithful. or material need. Wc (discover Our will be Father Omer Foxhoven, pastor of Loveland’s St. -lohn’s parish. emony will be Father Richard Lundberg, The Jan. 25 date marked the feast of Lord in other people: aind wc love THE COMMUNITY’S pastor admits The second service will take place at pa.stor of Englewood’s St. George’s Episco­ St. Paul’s conversion to Christianity. Him and help Him in serving the poor to some uncertainty .about the future. and afflicted.” (Turn to Page 2) St. John’s Catholic church Sunday. Jan. pal church. Although it was founded and intro­ The A>*chbishop pointed out Catho­ duced into the Catholic Church as the lic Charities helps meet a wide variety "Church Unity Octave” (its formal title of needs for people "with severe prob­ for many years), the week of prayer was lems.” called, in the 1920s. the Chair of Unity "As a member of the Catholic 'Why Not a Vicar to the Rich?’ Octave. At the same time, an observance community, you may take justifiable began in Potestant-Orthodox circles devot­ The cri.sis of America’s cities is not in creasing tendency in the United States — "If every minister in America l>ecame pride in the work of the priests, Sis- ed toward the same end of unity. In the slum.s, but in the suburbs, the com­ typical of other and earlier societies — of a community leader instead of just a . ters, and lay people who are giving (Turn to Page 2) mander of the war on poverty said in the affluent to Isolate themselves from church leader .. . America and Christiani­ truly dedicated service to our neigh­ Denver. the needy. ty would change overnight.” he said. bor In need as your representatives in "The result is that what we have in "Everv Sunday you can reach 100 mil­ our Catholic welfare agencies.” Sargent Shriver. director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, said the two- America is not so much a sick society as lion Americans. Tell them the poor in headed crisis of poverty and racial ten­ a deaf society.” he said. "The rich don’t this country need help — human sion was caused "not by what the poor hear the pmir.” help . . . have done — but by what the rich have Such isolation, he said, has resulted in not done.” a widespread feeling that the poor can be "WE NEED people to go into the pemma/iy 2§u/igG| He noted that Bishop Fulton J. Sheen "bought ofT’ with expensive welfare hand­ suburbs — not just the slums — to tell of Rochester, N.Y., last year appointed a outs, when what is really needed is not people what Christianity is all about.” "vicar to the poor’’ to head up efTorts to financial aid but [>ersonal help. Shriver said the nation’s churches had The Denver Archdiocesan Chancery help alleviate inner city poverty in that ' "America has a human problem — not become too interested in being identified reports a total of $41.50 donated toward diocese. a money problem,” he said. with success. Official Schedule ^ seminary burses during the past week. "Why not a vicar to the rich?” Shriver "W e’re trying to make Christianity Donations for the St. Jude Burse were asked. "It’s an odd thing for a Christian SHRIV^EU was' addressing an audi­ look like a religion of success instead of a Thursday, January 18. 6:30 p.m. — religion of love,’’ he said. 'That’s not the­ Brown Palace Hotel, Denver, Clergy received from Denver, Miss C.R.. $6.50; church to have to appoint one man to be ence of more than 600 at a special ses­ Dinner for Bishop David M. Maloney Denver, W.C., $5; Denver, H.B., $5; Deli­ a vicar to the poor . sion of the Methodist and Evangelical ology; that’s mythology. "We must risk failure ~ apparent fail­ January 22-23 — Great Falls, Montana, ver, T.L.B.. $20; Snyder. Colo., F.E.E., $5. United Brethren Boards o f Missions at Installation of Bishop Eldon Schuster, All offerings toward the various burses "CHRIST didn’t have to appoint a the Denver Hilton hotel Jan. 12. ure — the way Christ did.” Shriver’s address was followed by Bishop of Great Falls arc used to educate young men fur the vicar U> the poor. There’s something He told the clergymen in the audience comments by Ted Velez, founder of New January 24-25 — Wichita, Kansas. Instal­ priesthood. They may be sent direct to wrong when you have to appoint a vicar they, and other churchmen, have it in York’s East Harlem Tenants council, who lation of Bishop David M. Maloney, the Archdiocesan Chancery, 153^ Logan to the poor.” their power to break the sound barrier (Turn to l*age 2) Bishop of Wichita street, Denver. Shriver said there has been an in­ that results in a deaf society.

i THE REGISTER Thursday, JanuarvJS^ OrcJeKs M iSSiOH

Changes in Curia >1 (Continued From Page 1) Rota. He held that post until he was ever having the opportunity to exercise named a Cardinal in 1967. Priest View s Latins' Poverty his oHlce. With the latest appointments, five of Cardinal Brennan will head the Vati­ the 12 existing congregations (some are "However,” the priest order’s work in clerical can office which is the Popo’s arm for due for suppression shortly) are headed By Sue Roethele ,noted, "the people have a work and mission projects, regulating and safeguarding the daily use by non-Italians. One other, the Congrega- "We have a difficult time great desire for religious One of the- projects, of the sacraments. Since the greatest part tion o f Senlinaries and Universities, is understanding the mentali* instruction and attend called "Pennies” is de- of the work of this congregation deals headed by Cardinal Giusepp>e Pizzardo. ty of the poor in Latin Mass when a priest is signed to allow individual with marriage cases. Cardinal Brennan but in effect is administered by a French­ America.” Father Anton available.” familie.s assist with the was well prepared for the assignment. He man, Cardinal Gabriel Garrone. It is ex- Borer, S.M.B., told the Father Borer, superior of misionary work in a direct p>ected that Papal Secretary of State Car­ Register. served as a judge of the Sacred Roman the Bethlehem Fathers in and visible manner, Rota, the Church's high court which deals dinal Amleto Cicognani may retire in the "Here in the United the United States, is head­ mainly with marriage cases, from 1940 to not too distant future. He will be 85 in States, where the median quartered in Denver with MORE ^THAN 100 Den- 1959, when he was named dean of the F e b r u a r y . ______— family income has risen from $5,956 in 1962 to 10 other Bethlehemites. ver families already are $7,750 per year in 1967,' Recently returned from a collecting and saving their Church Unity Week the problem o f px)verty in tour of the order’s mission pennies by the week or Latin America can be neg- in South America, he is. month in order to contrib- (Continued From Page 1) In 1908, when the OcUve observances lected or shielded by in­ currently speaking to in- ute to the charitable pro- 1940, the Protestant groups changed the began, the originators and founders of the difference.' terested groups throughout jects sponsored by the timing of the week from the season of movement knew precisely what they were “By comparison ” ihe the area. Bethlehem Fathers. Pentecost to the Jan. 18-25 week in order praying for. The small community of Ep- Bkhlehem superior’ noted, Persons interested in to observe the week with Catholics. iscopalian Franciscan Friars and Sisters "The per capita'income in Father Borer will be donating, in any amount, Pope JohVs call for the Second Vati­ who launched the observance at Gray- Latin America has in­ the guest .speaker at a may send their contribu- can Council came on the la.st day of the moor Friary, Garrison. N.Y., prayed ex- creased only $40 in the meeting of the Domini- tions to Father Anton J. octave in 1959; the Council’s decree on plicitly for the reunion of all Christians past 10 years, totaling an can Sisters of the Sick Borer, S.M.B., - Bethlehem ecumenism, which encouraged Catholics with the See of Rome. Less than two average p>er capita income P o o r A id S o c ie ty o n Fathers, 5630 E. 17tb ave- to offer common prayers with other years later, the community was received of $350. Families literally Jan . 23, 1:15 p.m., in the nue, Denver. Colo. (80220). Christians for religious unity, gave the into Catholicism as a group. eke out an existence, eat- Dominican Sisters’ chap- observance a new religious unity, gave The Society of the Atonement, as the ing mostly poor crops el, 2501 Gaylord street. GLASS the observance a new imjxjtus and, ulti­ group came to be identified, has spon- which they have raised, The meeting is open to CO. mately, a changed direction. sored and promoted the unity movement Meat is a rarity.” the public. as its primary apostolate ever since its In addition to explairiing CURRENTLY, the emphasis has foundation. At Graymoor, in Denver, or POVERTY not with- Fr. Anton Borer the nature of the church’s FOR MIRRORS been removed from the chair of St. Peter, wherever joint ecumenical .services and .standing, income is not the work in Colombia, Father dialogues are held, the prayer and hope most serious problem for with its obvious and cumbersome over­ 3,000' individuals — in an tradition which developed Borer will also discuss the .SVc Our Hcdutiful tones of authority: a growing number of remains e.ssentially that of Christ: "That the 225 m illio n people area which must be during the decades in Bethlehem Guild, a lay Nvu' H om e at Christians sp>eak of unity in terms of they may all be one. Father, as You are with whom Americans covered on horseback. The which religious ignorance organization composed of in Me, and as I am in You.” (John 17:21) share the hemisphere. "convergence” rather than "conversions.” trip, even in clem ent prevailed due to the area’s volunteers, who assist the In Colombia, where the weather, takes eight hours. chronic shortage of priests. Bethlehem Fathers main- Another parish, one New Loretto Policy tain missions maintained Counting nearly 12,000 , by twelve priests and two Carmelites (Continued From Page 1) individuals interested in Catholic higher brothers, the spiritual souls, can be cared for only c - , , through three davs of con- sound financial base for the Congregation education: and through increased tuition needss oof f the coucountry's ntry s .. 'Grasp Vision' so that young Sisters may be trained and beginning next fall.” C a th o lic, nro rr,oi ..cUh t'nual riding ,^0 Catholics are met with mountains of Colombia. educated and that the ill and retired may The previously announced tuition in- great difficulty, Niagara Falls, Ont. — be properly cured for,” she added. crease will raise the current annual fee The Bethlehem Fathers’ Carmelites from 50 monas­ THE SOUTH American Sister Patricia Jean also described the from $1,400 to $1,700. Loretto Heights smallest parish numbers teries in Canada, the U.S. nation, five times as large change us "necessary to attract and re­ had an enrollment of 889 fuU-tiihe and ‘ and Latin America, met m size as Colorado, is sim­ tain qualified Sisters at Loretto Heights 52 part-time students during the first for a renewal institute ilar to other Latin coun­ who are now offered substantial salaries semester of 1967-68. Cana Speakers here, "grasped the vision of Protect your car's finish from fc tries where a majority of by other colleges, universities, and in.sti- A spokesman for the college said the the new theology,” and the population is Catholic. tutions.” new policy apparently is a first for a U.S. List Released resolved to move into the the ravages of destructive For every one priest in The policy change standardizes hiring Catholic college, with the exception of "open Church extending Latin America, there are tr practices for Religious and lay employes. Webster college at St. Louis — a Sisters Cana of Denver has an­ itself to all men.” rood salts and cold weather hi Sisters no longer will be assigned to Lor­ of I.,oreUo college for women which was nounced it has available a 5,000 .souls to be cared for. Although Ma.ss attendance Father Brennan Hill, ahead. Restore the original etto Heights, but must apply and be ev­ secularized last year. The secularization number of qualified speak­ O.Carm., director of the aluated on the same basis as lay appli­ of Webster college left LoretU) Heights ers for talks to various totals only about 15 per cent, the statistics are a institute, said the Carme­ show-room shine with MING. cants. the only four-year college operated by the parish groups — PTAs. lites were so taken w’ith tf "They will be subject to the same ten­ Sisters of luoretto. Men’s clubs. Altar and Seminary Benefit their new vision that they ti ure review procedures ns lay faculty and The new faculty salary schedule going Rosary societies — on the scrapped an earlier plan to will have the privilege of negotiating, into effect June 1 includes the following topic: "Greater Personal C ard Party Set formulate resolutions, lest M ING— the world’s most durable car finish accepting, or rejecting contracts offered increa.ses in pay range for the four classi­ Fulfillment in Your Mar- they fall back into "law­ them by the college,” she said. fications: riage. St. Thoma-^ sem inary making.” Instructor, from $5,600 to $7,600 per The talks are brief and auxiliary members will "We are going away with MING SERVICE CENTER "THE ADDITIONAL funds needed year to $6,000 to 1,000; assistant profes- informal explanations of sponsor the annual card new attitudes and new 2014 CHAMPA ST. for the colleges operation as a result of sor, from $6.000-$8,600 to $7,200-$9,600; the unique and nationally party Jan. 20, from noon horizons,” Father Hill stat­ FOR APPT. PHONE 534.4249 the new policy will be met through in­ associate professor, from $6.600-$9,600 to known series for married 4 p.m. at St. Philomc' ed. creased fund-raising activities; possible $H,800-$il,000; and professor, from $9,- couples, the Cana confer- na’s school hall. 940 Fill- grants from institutions, foundations, and 100-$13,200 to $U,0U0-$16,000. ence of Denver. more street, Denver. L e ; I T l D o c k h o r s t r . C o . Since the beginning of A luncheon will be C the Cana program in 1964, served and there will be ti Experimental Parish some 33 conferences have door prizes. The admission h< been conducted in parishes is $1 and tickets may be (Continued From Page 1) "WE WANT to avoid anonymity in to throughout the area. obtained at the dove of Colorado said of 1 when he signed the law the state would Each member of our Catholic Staff, pro Colorado’s new law i>ermits abortion watch its effects closely. Early in Decem­ the largest in the region, is available, at your request, to serve you Nei when continued pregnancy would be like­ ber he was quoted as saying the statute at any of our four neighborhood mortuaries. eva ly to impair seriously the mental or phys­ apparently was "working well.” olic ical health of the mother: during ihe first It was learned that a special commit­ fall 15 weeks of pregnancy resulting from tee of the Colorado Medical society which F, rape or incest, including .statutory rape of was to assess the working o f the law, in ter, a girl younger than 16; or when pregnan­ response to a state request, has not yet ent cy would be likely to terminate in birth met. The Medical society’s Denver office whs of a child with a grave physical or men­ reported it has no statistics in hand upon DRAWING ROOM acce SPEER AT SHERMAN tal defect. The decision on whether to which to base a judgment. the Sec( H e schc Wicar to Rich?^ coU( (Continued From Page 1) of ecumenical, instead of sectarian, en­ U| delivered a heated attack on the adminis­ deavor in foreign mission fields. catii tration’s Vietnam policy, charging the In line with the significant shift from ers war is usurping money that should be the traditional agreements among denom­ ate . spent to jwlve domestic problems. inations to divide sections of the world will Shriver commented later that ending among denominations, the World division Simi the war would not solve the basic prob­ approved $100,000 each for the World for lem of national hidifference to the real Council of Churches’ Near East Emergen­ the . needs of the p>oor. Instead of l>eing fol­ cy Appeal and for future projects in Ocea­ Ac lowed by a rush to spend great sums on nia — two areas where Methodists had the the war on poverty, Shriver said, the end not worked previously. "fice of the Vietnam war more likely will be • Another key session of the Methodist- 0/Aer convunienf locations: Eilei followed by a demand for a tax cut. EUB meetings came Jan. 14. in discus­ mat] sion of the increasingly .serious interracial NEIGHBORHOOD MORTUARIES EAST COLFAX AT MAGNOLIA at t THE SHRIVER address was a feature tensions in Southern Africa. 16TH STREET AT BOULDER level of a week of sessions of the Boards of The World division already had adopt­ E N G L E W O O D ------277S SO. BROADWA who Missions of two church bodies scheduled 45S-3663 ed a three-year. $600,000 program to aid paro< to merge into one denomination within a the "oppressed African majority" in that prog few months. area. Further action, in the form of eco­ lar a The ecumenical spirit of the sessions nomic sanctions against the all White Th waa fiUungly evident in a session Jan. 13, minority governments of the nations con­ on C when the World division of the Methodist cerned. were urged at the Sunday meet­ be hi 3 o a r d o f Missions discussed a new policy ing. Thursday, January 18, 1968 Official Two Dozen U.S. Bishops THE REGISTER Page Th ree The Church in Our Day Join in Fair Housing Dear-Family in (Christ: A collective pastoral letter has been issued this week L Iho United States on the subject of Appeal to High Court < 0 ^ the Church in Our Day. This imjxirtant document discusses the essential visi­ Washington ~ Twenty- 14th Amendment were absolute worth because ble structure of the ('hurch as the unique means of sal­ four U.S. Bishops and the denied. vation for all men and shows how the (’hurch of Christ created by, and intended National Catholic Confer­ In their brief, the Bish­ for. (lod. Out of this fact is truly "catholic” and relevant to men of our day and of ence for Interracial Justice ops call housing segrega­ modern society. flow his rights and obliga­ have asked the U.S. Su­ tion "an illness affecting In the light of the teachings of Vatican (^mncil II, tions. In contemporary preme ( ’ourt as.sert that the entire American com­ ( alholic teaching, means this letter develops the vocation and the role of the open housing is a constitu­ munity” which is costly which are suitable for the layman,, the priest, and the Hishop in the modern tionally guaranteed right. the public at large, and to proper development of life ( hurch in America. It raises the iiuestion of the teach­ In a friend of the court the persons alTected. are among such rights, in­ ing authority of the Bishops and the role of the indi­ brief filed tf>day, the Bish­ "But the greatest harm cluding the right to shel­ vidual conscience. ops and the NCCIJ told which results from such ter.” It is my earnest hojH* that this pasUiral will be read the court that "there is a segregation is that it is a They sup|xirt their argu­ and pondered hy all in the Archdiocese of Denver: and constitutional right to pur­ direct and active negation ments with liberal quota­ accordingly 1 have asked that a copv of it be included in chase a home without dis­ o f the idea of society itself, tions from the Swond Va­ the January 11 issue of the "Register.” crimination on account of that is, as a society of tican ('ouncil’s statements I his jiastoral jxiints to the ('hurch as . .a sign to race. . .grounded not only human persons." they .said. and tht* papal encyclicals, all the world that Jesus Christ still stands in our midst” upon sf>ecial convenience "Perhaps the chief evil Pacem in Terris and .Mater and urges us to be num of our times, bringing the gi’ace but ujxm antecedent moral effects up<*n individuals o f et .Magistra. both of which of (f{)d to bear in the great issues of our day. It prom­ rights deriving from the publicly or privately main- describe housing as a ises that all who are loyal will be guided by the Church very nature of man.” tained racitil i.solation...... right." to our ultimate home . .where Christ shall ap|H>ar I’he case was brought to housing tire the outloiiks Th(*y also trace the ori­ and . . . the glory of Cod will light up the heavenlv the Supreme Court hy Jo­ on self and scxdety which gins and results of the city.” seph i.ee Jones of St. it. . . helps to generate: 1866 law and the 13lh Devnt<*dly yr)urs in Christ, lyouis. who was refused the the .sen.se of limited alt«*r- Amendment, and charge right to jmrehase a home natives. helplessness, de­ that housing discrimination Clothing Donations Badly Needed in a large suburban deve privation and insecurity- is one vestige of slavery. .lopintau .solely because he common to the poor.” The a bov e scene, o f the fight against the C hristm as fire that gutt«*d th«' was a Negro. '"niF^ great bulk of this St. Vincent de Paul Stores warehouse in Denver, is printed to illustrate the "THE increasingly discrimination in the Unit­ Society’s desp€»rate need for donati is a Franciscan Serves zens the same right "as is or 'immofalily’ of racial while the color of skin as shortage of b«*ds and mattresses, and issued a special appeal for help. enjjiyed by white citizens” isolation in housing is not the visible sign denominat­ D onors may cuill 244-550.3 for pickups at their h«imes. To "inherit. purcha.sc>. lease, an abstraction, but is a ing who was free and who As Youth Chaplain sell, hold and convey real moral judgment deriving was slave continues to this and personal prop<.>rty.” from observation of actual hour as the vi.sible sign all 1’he archdioc*ese's new gelling across a Christian The law was enacted to c*ondition.s. . . .’’ lf Coht- O U tl(M »k." enforce the 13th Amend­ 'I'he Bishops link their ing who may jiurchasc a rado Youth Services comes I'nder care ol‘ the Fran­ ment. which abolished constitutionjil and six’ial hfime and who may-not." to his job armed with a ciscan priest are the (hUh- slavery. arguments with Christitin they concluded. Denver Knights Counseled wide background of prepar­ olics of five separatt* insti­ Jones also claims that moral teaching; The briel wa.- prepart*d atory experience. tutions. including the his rights under the equal "In Christian teaching by William B. Hall, gener­ A layman challenged known by the human {x-o- stalled in his See Jan. 25. Father Thomas Knapp, lyookout .Mountain School ple who l)ear him. You protection clause of the the human |XT.son has an al counsel to the I’enn.syl- Denver area member.^ oi’ ( ’ ITtRKLAN j)raist*d O.F.M.. w(jrked for two for Hoys. Morrison .'H,*hooI must go forward, bearing vania Catholic ennlerence. the Knight.^ of ( ’oluml)u.s, Bishop Maloney jbr his years at a federal institute lor girls, Denver ('hildrens' in consultation with a as.sembled Jan. 16 to luuuir Christ into the market "innuenie, dedication, and for delinquent boys in Home and two youth number of moral theolo­ j)lace.” the Catholic clergy, to take leadership in this arch- W ash in gton , and- spent camps, one at (Jolden. the gians. Nearly 400 Knights and Cardinals Clear up th(*ir own burd«*n of the dirxese.” another year at the Dis­ «»ther at Pueblo. It was signed by the jiriesthood. priests attended th<‘ dinn«tr trict’s St. Elizalxdh mental N (’C1J. and joined by the John A. Y<‘lenick. princi­ at the Knight^ »)f Colum­ hospital working with the FA'I’HEK Knapp, who Dutch Catechism I'ollowing Bishops: pal .speaker at the Knights’ bus Council #.539 Hall. criminally insane. replaces a diocesan priest. Bishop Floyd 1.. Begin of annual Clergy .Night din­ .Special guests [intsent in­ The 35-year-old Francis­ Father John Holloway, in Amsierdam — A commis­ that a meeting the Cardi­ Oakland: Bishop William ner. said Colorado's cluded .Archbishop James can lK*gan his service for the state posit i«>n. was sion of six Cardinals from nal had with Popi- Paul in G. Connare of Green.-«burg; Knights too tVe<}uently V. Casey. .Auxiliary Bishoj) the five Colorado institu­ ordained in I960 and has tlv4- Kur«)pean countries Dect'mber indicated that Bi.shop Hugh .A. Donohoe have exhibited "a[)alhy” in David .M. Maloney, and tions Jan. I of this year, lH.*en with the Franci.scan has issued a statement the Pope would follow the of St(K*kton: Bishop John the face of the Christian Denver Mayor Tom Curri- and has his residence at order since I95:i. saying that it finds no advice given hy Cardinals A. Donovan of Toledo: challenge. gan. Michael .Mullin served St. Elizabeth’s monastery 'Td like to help as ntany theological errors in the Fring.*i. Jaeger, and Le(el>- Coadjutor Bishop Jnir’s. Durick ef Nashville; Bish­ in Denver. individuals to mak«‘ it new Dutch catechism after vre. who were re|xirted to the priesth(M>d to those The alTair serve*d a.- a op Raymond J. Gallagher when they get outside as I a study of the book’s ortho­ have considered the catch- places and people where an farewr-11 Irom the Knights o f Lafayette. Ind.: .Auxi­ A N A TIV E of Rochester. can." the new chaplain doxy. ism "as a splendid piect* of firdained priest cannot go.” to Hi.^hop Maloney, the liary Hishop George J. N.Y., Father Knapp's most asserts. He has 23 semina­ The commission suggest work” worth revising and Yelenick .-:aid. Bishof) designate of Wichi­ Goltwald, St. Louis. recent assignment was a rians front St. Thomas’ ed that some paragraphs circulating. ta. Kans., who will be in­ Archbishop Paul J. Kalli- six-year stint in the Latin .seminary to give that as­ in the Dutch catechism 'C H BIST nade American missions: he sistance. and three Mary- The ('ardinal htul agn ed nan o f .Atlanta: Bishop might be rewritten, which ('harles H. Helmsing of worked in Bf)livia and crest Sisters iFranci.scans' (’ ardinal Bernard Alfrink in a personal audience Chile. 'T spent a lot of also helping to give CCD with Pope Paul VI in June Kansas City-St. Joseph. of Utrecht said had been Mo.: Bishop Joseph H. DINNER TONIGHT? time in South America,” and religious instruction done. The rewritten pas­ that the new edition of the he says, "and now it’s time clas.se.s. catechism would he rewrit­ Hodges of Wheeling. W. sages on contested points, \’a.: Archbishop Robert E. »i.oo B i l l y ^ K i d to size up the .scene here along with extensive expla­ ten. Later, the commi.ssion in America.” of Cardinals accepted this Lucey of San Antonio: Hummel's nations, were sent to the Bishop Joseph MeShea of Delicfliosscn and Father Knapp sees his Catholic suggestion. Roman Curia, according to Allentown, Pa.; Bishop ^ Sidewalk Cate role as prophetic, in at the Cardinal. His "imprim­ The rewriting job is still Russell J. MeVinney of Cherry Creek 322-4144 least one sen.se. Schools atur,” is on the new cate­ not complete, but has been, Providence; Coadjutor 'T’ve got to be able to chism intended for use by started by the Dutch High­ Archbishop John J, Mag­ call attention to the Chris­ adults. er Catechetical Institute at uire of New York. tian obligation and atti­ Closing Nijmegen, directed by Fa­ Bishop Joseph M. Mar­ tude in back of these insti­ THE Dutch Catholic ther William Bless. S.-L ling, C.PP.S.. of JelTerson tutions: I’ve got to work Possible news service KNP reported City, Mo.; Coadjutor Bish­ with the administration in The commission of Cardi­ op John L. Morkovsky of Kansas ('ity, Mo. ~ nals studying the cate­ Galveston-Houston. Tex.; Open Meet Catholic schools in the chism included Cardinal Cardinal Patrick O’Boyle Kansas City-St. Joseph Joseph Frings of Cologne, o f Washington: Bishop V ic­ diocese arc threatened with Germany: Cardinal Lorenz tor Reed of Oklahoma Cit\' On Schools bankruptcy, the diocesan Jaeger of Paderborn. Ger­ and Tulsa; Bishop John .1. sch(K)l board president has many; Cardinal Joseph Russell o f Richmond. Va.; charged in a letter to the Lefebvre of Bourges, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Prelerred Scheduled Governor, because "Cathol­ Rochester, N.Y.; Cardinal France; Cardinal Michael rates for ics pay twice for educa­ Lawrence Shehan of Balti­ Browne. O.P., of the Vati­ customers tion.” more. can’s Dwtrinal Con^’tega- Ruwart - Tuesday Monsignor Martin Bishoj) Ignatius J. tion; Cardinal Krnu'negildo McKinnon Froeschl, in his letter to vSirecker <>f Springfield- The (’alholic Education Florit o f Florenci'. Italy; Chevrolet. Inc. Governor Warren Hearnes, Cape Girardeau. Mo.: Bish­ 1 < ofllce has scheduled the and the Swi.ss th«“<)|ogian, t 2 3 y e a r s called for passage of legis­ op Ernest L. Unterkoefler second of three open meet­ Cardinal Charles Joiirttet. lation of benefit to stu­ o f ('harleston. S.C.: and Metropolitan Leasing Inc. ings on education for Jan. dents in Catholic and Bishop John J. Wright of 2535 South Colorado Boulevard Denver 2:i at St. John’s school IN LATE Dei-Cliiber. on private schcxils during the Pitt.sburgh. gym, 620 Elizal>eth street, January spc*cial se.ssion of his return from Homo Denver. the state legislature. where he had discussed the Edward J. Dempsey The meeting will be held In his letter. Monsignor controversial catechism Co«**pl*0* Lin* •# Eeliyews AfticiM let Oxtreh Hama from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Froeschl told the governor: with the commi.ssion. Car­ and i.s open to the public. "We of the diocesan dinal Alfrink told newsmen Principal .speaker will he school board feel that re­ Directors that he was "gem*rally sat­ A. P. WAGNER & CO. Monsignor William H. grettably in the. past we isfied with the results of Jones, superintendent of have failed to use our offi­ Chairm an the meeting.” CHURCH GOODS .schools for the Archdioce.se cial voice to speak out in of Denver, who will discuss aid o f our patrons who are The cutechi.sm. published progress being made in the paying twice for education. Selected in the Netherlands in 1433 Trem o n t Place 825-8331 Neuwien study, a year-long- With education costs so 1966. louche

By Dolores Curran members of the fam ily personally. All The opportunities are endless and they really knew’ was that there was a players numberless. What we lack are I L We women have a unique way of get­ ])olice car in front and that the neighbor heroes who will speak up and ask for a Comment for Today ting around the letter of the Eighth was fair game. basis for malicious motives or offset them Commandment. (For those who need a Later on. my' friend discovered that with positive ones. Unfortunately, such refresher, it’s the false witne.ss one.) As the ofUcer had delivered a simple call to principled Christians get cro.ssed off guest youngsters we learned the shades of jury duty, but the damage had been done. lists with ease. The Right To Exclude difTcrence among the sins of lying, men­ That family’s image was tarnished in the Still, all of us have our opixjrtunity to tal reservation, calumny, and detraction. eves of four women. light that little candle o f charity’ when By Paul H. Hallett But nobody' ever mentioned a popular lit­ the herd scents a quarry’. If someone tle habit we have of a.ssigning motives This nasty habit of assigning mo­ says, "I wonder why’ Father changed or­ A Denver councilman, Elvin Caldwell, COUNCILMAN Caldwell said only for other people’s actions, motives which tives isn't peculiar to w om en, but we ganists.” it’s as easy to reply. "Mayln* he made a provocative suggestion in the way the obvious when he noted that "because are born in our brains and released on practice it more than men. Let’s take wants to give Mrs. Green a well-deserved of curbing vice in Denver. It was that if of the repeated association of illegal our tongues, any group of women conver.sing at a rest,” as. "Because' he gels sok meeting, a bridge table, or a corner of when she starts a third verse.” some of its more flagrant manifestations pears to Create serious concern to persons out your front window and see the man the supermarket. One woman draws If someone says. "I wonder why she it should at -least be limited to certain who because of their location, or their across the street coming home at noon. the string and the others supply the set the wedding date so soon,” it doesn’t areas of the city. residency, have to come into contact with them.” You ask yourself why. It certainly’ isn’t arrow s. harm us to say, "Maybe her fiance is get­ Councilman Caldwell’.s specific recom­ The corollary of this is that neighbor­ routine. (Generally, he doesn’t arrive ting drafted .soon.” If someone says. "1 mendation was that entertainment places hood residents .should have the right to homo until 5;11 or if the roads are icy, 5; *T wonder why’ they’re sending him to understand Jake Lemon hasn’t been home featuring the now legal topless dancers exclude establishments known as Hippie 36. You begin gue.ssing. parochial school.” for weeks,” we can ask for a basis for her be confined to a downtown area, and that hangouts and to refuse to sell or rent Perhaps he has the flu. Or his wife A. "The public school can't handle .statement. Does she live across the .street neighborhoods that want Hippies excluded lodgings to Hippies. fell down and broke her hip. Or ... him.” or know’ someone who does and keeps an should have that right. maybe he is goldbricking on company B "His uncle, the priest, might be of­ accurate calendar. Fair housing is a good principle. It is time. ^See how this tantalizing game es­ fended.” The point is good. Public indecency meant to prot^t public peace and prom­ calates?) Maybe he lost his job — seems C. "His dad doesn’t get along with the Character assassinations can result .should be suppressed to the extent possi­ ote justice by forbidding irrational exclu­ likely' enough w'ith the luH>rish way he hoy’s principal.” in tragedy and -our Christian commit­ ble for the sake of the common good. sions from residential areas on the basis behaves evorylime you bump into his Now’, let’s reverse the situation. ment to one another demands that wo Where shameless performances are toler­ of prejudice. The Colorado fair housing law has worked well, and one finds little garbage cans backing out of your drive­ "1 wonder why they’re sending him tu behave with charity. This moans let­ ated. they should at least be confined to objection to it. But no fair housing code way. Then again, maybe he and his wife had public school.” ting our fertile imaginations rest as to non-residential areas that have no claims should be invoked to destroy the rights of a fight — or it could be a death in the A. "The nuns can’t handle him.” the WHY of other people’s lives and to respectability. And pi*ople of peculiar homeowners to refuse to sell or rent to a family — or a scandal. B. "His uncle, the minister, might be looking to the spirit of the Fifth habits, among which drug addiction is offended.” Commandment instead of sneaking prominent, should not be allowed to run class of people who are obnoxious because of their known habits. ( ’hances are this gentleman simply' C. "His dad doesn’t get along with the around the letter of the Eighth. down a noighborhmid. forgot a pu{>er he needs for an afternoon pastor.” HIPPIES certainly have a philosophy, conference, but. you have alrciiciy imag­ of sorts. Most would say thay have a reli­ ined all kinds of unpleasant possibilities gion. But they have no right to u.se that for his rare midday appearance. The real argument to demand admission to any danger in this kind of thinking is that part of the city they choose to live in, you have admitted to yourself, and per­ since the objection to them is not based haps to others, that he is capable of some VIEWS on religion but on public order. rather objectionable behavior. This shows the dangers of any loosely drawn federal code such as U.S. Senate jV t’ t r Rules for Lay Aposfolate essarily seek conformity . . . We all de­ If we keep such conjectures to our­ a ls o pt o v id e s t h o u g h t f u lit Bill 1026, which would make it unlawful sire that the faith of Christ be deeply selves, wc are at least innocent of III S/iain M ay Meed Revision interpretation .... to refuse even to negotiate for the sale or rooted among our faithful and reach all passing our original and malicious •"Currents of pessimism and optimism rental of lodgings because of the appli­ speculations along, but how often There are strong differences o f opinion corners o f the land. But we have our are churning and clashing in the Church among members man appointment of new’ ones . . . "The unu­ V.S. Bishops' Pastoral Catholic Presd Month. sually large number of plenary meetings basic tenet the use of LSD or psychedelic said, "I wonder if their son got into some Disappointing, Controversial drugs. Suppose a college student who is a kind of trouble. He’s a teenager, you of the Bishops’ conference reflects the Church Cannot Minimize existence of grave religious problems in The U.S. Catholic Bishops’ pastoral on member of such 'religion’ should be re­ know.” fused a room in a private home solely The second added her guess. "Maybe our country, which bear upon all the "The Church in Our Day” was particular­ Devotion to Virgin Mary ly’ disappointing in its "failure to support because of her religion. She could invoke someone broke into their homo. I heard a dioceses and therefore must be dealt with by all Bishops . . . We are undergoing a and advance the laity as the People of The Church cannot minimize devotion the provisions of the 'fair housing’ law lot of commotion down the bliK’k last to Maiy and her place in Redemption for and the homeowner could be compelled to night.” quickened evolution on all fronts; there­ God. as does the Dogmatic Constitution fore it would be naive to pretend that we on the Church of Vatican II.” The best the sake of ecumenical give possession to such a person — not The third gave it more thought and have found definite formulas to solve all that can he said for it from an ecumeni­ understanding . . . And. there was "no voluntarily — but under compulsion, with offered. '*.May^ he's Iwhind in his ali­ our problems. The Second Vatican Coun­ cal point of view is that it will serve for downgrading of Mary” at Vatican II. The sanctions that could lead to imprisonment mony. Seems 1 heard this was his third cil clearly assigns a special role to the years as the authoritative basis for lively, "downgrading comes from those yearning for failure to comply.” marriage.” laity within the Church, but it does not controversial dialogue . . . . Hopefully, the more for publicity than for paradise.” The This is an unlikely eventuality, but it Sensing their veer toward less chari­ describe a fixed norm and form for lay impression which the pastoral gave, that average Catholic is confused on the ques­ could happen if the letter of the law were table motives, my friend tried to halt organizations. It is therefore possible for "the laity’, in the U.S. . . . appear to be tion of Marian devotion despite clear followed closely. Pope John XXIII in them by asking casually, "What is that us that some of the new rules for the lay .second-rate Christians, without vote or statements by Vatican II, and a possible Mater et Magistra (109i stated that "in family’s name?” To her amazcMnenl. none aposUilate should soon be revised . . . authority” will be corrected in later docu­ reason is that Council documents have the right of property, the exercise of lib- of them knew. Nor did they know anv Although "unity prevails, we do riot nec­ ments .... "Now we know for sure whore not been widely read. Ideas on Marian eVty finds both a safeguard and a stimu­ 1** devotions, on the other hand, have been lus.” A reasonable liberty to refuse to sell . / the U.S. Roman Catholic Hierarchy taken "from random religious pieces in or rent belongs to the common as well as stands on the most critical issue today in the press.” Marian dogma must be pa­ the individual good. ecumenical discussion, that o f the nature tiently explained, not denied or changed. President ...... Most Kev. James V. (.Tasey. D.I>. and structure of the Church . . .” Su­ Editor ...... Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty - Father Joseph E. Manton, C.SS.R.. premacy of the people, infallibility, the of Boston at the annual convention of (leneral Manager ...... Frank Schiro separation of clergy and laity; the matter Managing Editor...... Miles F. Porter the Mariological Society of America. of authority and absolute obedience to the Pubkeepers Denver News Editor...... lack Bacon Hierarchy in matters of faith and morals; Associate Editors ...... Rev. L. Marvin Read, the "one true Church,” and the place of Have Christians Vs. Parliament Chris Hernon, William Slevin, Tom Officer, James Sena. Linus the Virgin Mary within the Church — Rinrdan. Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh. Ernest Sanchez, Jack Lost Their Nerve? "all o f these points are made much more British pubkeepers are apparently still McKenna. Kim l^arsen, DavidMillon. difficult ecumenically because o f the 'I t is strange when the Church some­ trying to brew a bitter cup for members times appears hesitant to offer religious dogmatic stance taken by the document.” of Parliament in retaliation for the recent truth and religious practice (while) many — Dr. Stanley I. Stuber, Protestant government action ordering mandatory Published Weekly by in the world grope after the supernaturai. guest-observer at Vatican II. breathalyzer tests to cut down on drunk­ THE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY. (INC.) In this so-called secular age, astrology is en driving. The new law has hit Britain’s 938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. H0204 an expanding cult. Spiritualism, supersti­ Telephone. H25-II4ft P.O. Box 1620 bibulous businesses hard and ■ has cut Cat/jolic Press Indispensahle tion, flourish. The Beatles turn to Indian deeply into pubkeepers’ profits. For Spiritual Maturity mysticism and transcendental mediution. It is the old story: When man forgets God Now a group of inn keepers, led by Subscription: $5.00 a year. "... Three considerations prove the Keith Ball of London, are seeking re­ Canada. $5.50 a year per subscription. he is soon making his substitutes and his indispensability of the Catholic press in idols . . . The time is overdue for a world venge. They are proposing a new law Foreign countries, including Philippines. $7.00 a year. 1968: that would require members of Parlia­ Second Class Postage Paid at Denver, Colorado. Christian counter-attack against irreli- The Church throughout the world is gion, moral permissiveness, social injus­ ment to undergo the breathalyzer test to bubbling with life and change, and the tice, and war. The faithlessness of betray­ determine whether they are "unfit Church in the United States is experienc­ al has been in the air. Christians, mes­ through drink” to cast a vote. ing a crisis all its own . . . The complete merized by the many-sided pressures If alcohol impairs one’s judgment, the picture can be luund only in the Catholic Kt. Kev. Matthew J. Smith. l*h.D,, Founding hkiitor. against religious faith, have almost lost pubkeepers point out. then "we should DENVER press. their nerve.” — Dr. Alan Walker, head ARCHDIOCE8AN Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960 apply the test to our legislators before EDITION ‘ "The--- Catholic press uues does iii\Jicmore than of the Central Methodist Mission in they can get up and take charge of the give u candid account of exciting events; Sydney, Australia. -ountry.” Thursday, January 18, 1968 THE REGISTER Page Five COMMUNICATIONS Liturgy Unit Hits Bishops; Archbishop Issues Challenge Atlanta — A statement bishop Hallinan continued, to contemporary needs; and such a situation remains, ‘Topless^ Ordinance Too Vague? irom the Liturgical Confer­ "the Liturgical conference that these products are ence to the Bishops of this there will continue to be an called for 'a sense- of col­ quantitatively too little increase in the disregard Editor: obvious intendment, in Denver and elsewhere. Surely (»untry has criticized with laboration and a willing­ Following a decision from the Denver District court, a and chronologically too with which the liturgical the fact that some women wear low cut dresses cannot serious distress______. , . the ness to consult in an open late.” certain class of Denver night clubs has blantantly publi­ authority of the Bishops is be used to invalidate an ordinance prohibiting uncovered continuing absence of sig- dialogue of Bishops and cized its own decision to proffer topless dancing girls, The statement of the li­ being met throughout the breasts in public places. nificantly open, creative, priests and the whole body just in time to cater to the Stock Show cowboys. turgical conference’s board nation by sincere and dedi-- Nor is it any answer to say that the whole problem and vigorous leadership in of lay men and women; of directors’ "collective con­ really does not concern the m^ority of citizens or that matters liturgical on the cated people, both clergy and a generous spirit science” was made at its and lay. In fairness let it be said that the judge who rendered we may as well give up trying to outlaw obscenity. A part of the National Con­ this decision is a man of unquestion^ integrity, ability, which will show apprecia­ midwinter meeting (Dec. Finally, the board of di­ moral cancer taints the whole of society. No man is an ference of Catholic Bish­ tion for any effort at litur­ 28-29) in Washington, D.C. and industry. He has often exhibited a conscientiousness island. ops.” rectors of the Liturgical gical renewal.. The conference is a nation­ going far beyond the requirements of his ofTice. The It is true that we still have an ordinance prohibiting The statement was made conference can only observe, "In that spirit I invite al organization founded in and this most urgently, writer of this letter gratefully acknowledges the kindly lewdness, and it is true that a Denver jury acquitted public Jan. 8 and especial­ courtesy of the court over the years. I am certain that the Liturgical conference to 1940 and dedicated to the that the quality — pastor­ the defedants in the first lewdness prosecution for top­ ly criticized the discussions prepare and propose to the he believes his judgment to have been right in this in­ work of continuing educa­ al, structural and linguistic less entertainment. For this result, we cannot of course of the liturgy carried on at Bishops concrete programs tion in the liturgical field. stance. the Bishops’ meeting in • — of the Consilium’s litur­ blame the courts. of liturgical reform while Following is the test of a gical products received in Washington, D.C., last There are those who say that since the human body continuing to seek its Liturgical conference state­ thi.s country for testing Unfortunately, I am just as convinced that it was November. It warned of is good intrinsically, the Denver ordinance is oppressive avowed goals in the field.s ment criticizing the na­ purposes is less than ade­ wrong, basically and clearly wrong. I admit that the the po.ssibility of increased and curtails liberty. 1 would agree that the body is good, of liturgical catechumenate tion’s Bishops for their quate to contemporary court had before it extensive briefs indicating that anti­ liturgical disobedience with but I would therefore conclude that it should not be and participation.” failure to spearhead litur­ needs: and that these prod­ obscenity ordinances have had rough sledding in recent obvious reference to "un­ trafficked in. An affidavit in the court file by the wom­ Archbishop Hallinan did gical refqrm: ucts are quantitatively too years. Yet the specific ground o f the court’s ruling in derground Masses” and an president of the night club involved in the Denver not respond to a criticism little and chronologically this case was that Denver’s ordinance, which makes it a case represents that her weekly gross went from $3,000 gape.s” being celebrated leveled by the Liturgical too late. crime for a female to appear in a public place with her to $7,500 during the period in which she displayed her around the nation. conference at the Vatican’s THE board of directors I C '} breasts uncovered or so thinly covered as to appear un­ topless performers. Atlanta’s Archbishop Consilium for the Imple­ of the Liturgical confer­ covered, was too vague. For years groups of citizens have campaigned for de­ Paul J. Hallinan. chairman mentation of the Second ence, at its winter meeting cency in film productions and on the newsstands. of the U.S. Bishops’ Com­ Vatican Council’s) Consti­ held Dec. 29. 1967. feels it The ordinance had apparently been fairly clear to the Whether we have approved of the extremes of their zeal mittee on the Liturgy, tution on the Sacred Litur­ necessary to express its Watch Repair? night club operators, but this decision sweeps it aside. or not, none of us can honestly deny their claim that challenged the 7.000-mem- gy. This criticism indicated serious distress at the con­ salacious literature and sex crimes are often linked as ber Liturgical Conference that: I have no quarrel with the proposition that a penal tinuing absence of signifi­ I !/.: cause and effect. to come up with concrete "The board of directors of cantly open, creative, and for the BEST statute must be sufHciently clear to inform the public as Most citizens are appalled at the increasing incidence proposals . for liturgical----- e,----- ... to what conduct will incur its penalties, but I believe the Liturgical conference vigorous leadership in of rape and sexually motivated assaults and murders of *^rm in the United States, can only observe, and this matters liturgical on the JOB ANYWHERE! that this ordinance more than satisfies such a test. which we have read in recent years. Yet now we appear Whatever else it was, it was not vague. most urgently, that the part of the National Con­ to have become unable to protect ourselves, not only ARCHBISHOP Halli- quality — pastoral, struc­ ference of Catholic Bishops Complete - Quality against pornographic literature, but even against the nan’s reply, while confirm­ tural, and linguistic — of The court had before it a California case. In Re as evidenced in published Service on Watches, purveyors of half nude women entertainers. ing the Liturgical Confer­ the Consilium's liturgical reports of that Conference’s Davis, in which a misdemeanor conviction for a topless ence’s complaint, criticized Clocks and I trust that this is one decision which the city attor­ products received in this meeting held in Wa.shing- Jewelry ... performance was set aside on the ground of the vague­ the conference for concen­ ness of the statute. The California statute made it ney will have the courage to apF>eal to the Supreme country for testing pur­ ton last November. trating blame on the Bish­ poses is less than adequate The board of directors of wilfully and wrongfully” to commit any act Pending appeal, the ordinance remains u^n the ( iiviindilioiudlfj books, and I call upon Denver’s new manager o f safety ops. "which openly outrages public decency.” the Liturgical conference C u a r a n tr e d and chief of police to enforce it absolutely and in every "By speaking of the ab­ also thinks it imperative to By contrast, our ordinance was obviously more specif­ instance, together with the general ordinance against sence of leadership and Catholic make clear its collective ic. Nor is it any answer, in my judgment, to suggest lewdvconduct. If others agree. I suggest that they write creativity in the liturgy, the conscience on this further that Denver’s City Council should now draw a clearer to the Mayor. Liturgical conference has matter: That, so long as ordinance. I believe the Council had done its job proper- In the final analysis, however, we must all accept a put its finger on a genuine C e m s f i problem. But it has merely Magazines ^ly. share of the blame for the moral miasma from which WILLIAM 3 R O W N S thi.s night club practice has sprung. We have done noth­ aggravated the problem by criticizing the Bishops FLORAL The California court, in the Davis case, goes on to ing to clarify the distinction between liberty and license, Shut Down 757-8325 quote the following language: "It is not required that a between love and lust. It is time for us to make our alone. ( i d ! ( s I o r \ l l Washington — Operating l lond \rrils ON THE MALL statute, to be valid, have that degree of exactness which own decisions that the dignity of the human person re­ "The fact is,” the Arch­ deficits and decline in cir­ University Hills Shopping quires a development according to the laws of human 5040 E. C olfax inheres in a mathematical theorem. It is not necessary bishop pointed out. "that culation were given as the 355-3509 that a statute furnish detailed plans and sp>ecifications nature, and that human nature is degraded and defiled no one of us - Bishops, principal reasons for the of the act or conduct prohibited.” when human flesh is paraded in nakedness for the grat­ priests, laity, the Liturgi­ shutting down or combin­ ification of the animal instincts of man. The society we cal conference itself - has ing o f 11 Catholic maga­ c>ccccoccocccoccocooooe< I protest the decision of the Denver court on the tech­ have .sought to create in this country is a society of free done as much as we could zines the past year. men: instead we stand today upon the doorstep o f Ani­ CHURC H G O O D S nical ground that it if a declaratory judgment purport­ and should have done in Father Thomas McCabe, mal Farm. RELKHOl S ARTICLES ing to declare uncon... itutional a penal ordinance, but matters liturgical. The re­ publisher of Extension more basically I protest the court’s finding of vagueness. In writing this letter. I speak for myself, and for my sponsibility is a shared family, alone. magazine, official organ of Surely somewhere common sense and the public weal one. the Catholic Extension so­ Donald A. Klene require that the words of an ordinance be given their ciety, said there was as yet Denver’ "L A S T October,” Arch- no ofiicial announcement that the magazine would P ro ... also cease publication with its April issue, as had Editor: Fidel 'Mr. Nice Guy?' been reported. He admit­ 1633 Tremont 534-8233^ I enjoyed Father Read’s "A Man and a Woman” im­ ted. how ever,'that circula­ OOOCOCOeoCCCCOCCCCOOOOOQO mensely. I thought his description of a woman was sen­ tion had dropped consider­ sitive, lovely, and complete. I do think Father’s portrait Maybe, Says Archbishop ably. HOURS: o f a man is, as he says, partial — probably because it is If the present magazine Mon. Thru Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 F.M seen through the eyes of a man. Crateus, Brazil — Cuban THIS was the second Gospel, which we in Bra.zil phased out, there would be Sat. 9:00 A.M. to 4 1*..M. I see Father Read's man scanning the horizon; his Premier Fidel Castro, who time that the Crateus Or­ do not wish to apply or do some form of Extension r clear eyes searching for an impossible dream, but alone: has taken some hard dinary had praised Castro; not know how to enforce.” ^Society publication given except, perhaps, for his faithful Dalmatian. Because I knocks in his years as dic­ in September of la.st year to donors. It might be ei­ tator, came in for some' he termed the Castro rev­ think a man is first a gentle person whose strength and TH E Bishop stated fur­ ther a magazine or a praise from a Brazilian olution a "symbol of cour­ control arise from his being a "gentle man.” He is a ther that he disagreed newsletter, but the matter Churchman. Bishop Anto­ age” against Batista and tender person who can be a little foolish about special with the dictatorship in was still undecided, he nio Fragoso of Crateus. "an effort to break Cuban } occasions, proud of those he loves, and sad to the point Brazil as much as he disa­ added. of tears if someone close to him is hurt. The Bishop credited Fidel dependence on the United spokesman for Sign C h e c k with making great strides greed with the Cuban dic­ And he is thoughtful, especially of the women and States, to speed up land tatorship. magazine. published in children in his life. Then he can be strong, self-confi­ in the political reform of reform, and to teach the I'nion City, N J.. by Pas- dent, idealistic — and the rest of the things in Father'v- Cuba that are, as a matter 80 per cent of the nation The Brazilian prelate sioni.st Fathers, denied a list. of fact, "in line with the that could not read or blamed the policies of the rumor that the publication O ed n "THE QUIET ONE" Thank you for the "Viewpoint” column — it i.s a Gospel.” The Bishop fur- write.” U.S. for Castro’s turn to was .shutting down despite ther claimed that Castro highly welcomed source of stimulation and enjoyment The Bishop later stated the Soviet Union for eco­ a circulation loss of 50,- is like having a rich Kaihrvn Hart had corrected the 80 per that he did not mean that, nomic aid. In backing up 000. bringing the magazine 'Denver illiteracy rate in the the Castro revolution was what he said, the Bishop di.stribution to 245.000 cop­ island country "by closing uncle in your checkbook an example for all of Latin quoted the late John F. ies a month the university and all sec­ Check 'N ' Credit is American N a tion a l's cushion of cash America to follow. Kennedy: "The blame for .■\mong the most widely ondary schools and concen­ Cuba abandoning the hem­ known of the magazines plan which lets you write checks for more money than you .And Con trating their resources on Applying a message to ispheric unity and going that ceased publication have m your checking account. By means of a personal line adult education and litera­ his own country. Bishop over to the Soviet bloc during the year was the of credit established for you. money is automatically trans­ Editor: cy campaigns.” Fragoso claimed that "it is falls upon the United Sacred Heart Mes.senger. ferred into your checking account whenever you over­ If anyone isn’t discouraged enough with the human the pea.sanLs themselves States. We did not know draw your balance ... accidentally or on purpose. If you race as it now stands, all he has to do is read "Female who must move to seize how to support the aspira­ d o n 't need i t you don't use it But it is alw ays there to enable and Woman” and "Male and Man,” by Father Read, HE interpreted Castro’s their rights as citizens, tions o f freedom of that you to take on-the-spot advantage of bargains or impulse It is a pity, when there are so many things to be original revolutionary ac­ because the people's libera­ island’s people.” purchases. written of that type, printing ink, paper, and, no doubt tions as most praiseworthy, tion from poverty will not Chepk 'N' Credit is called ' the Quiet One" because n is a While obviously no part some eflbrt on Father Read’s part were all wasted in his since he had protested come from the rich or the confidential, personal matter between you and your banker. of Castro’s U.S.S.R.-orient­ No telltale special checks, no guarantee card, to show you two pointless articles. against the "hateful dicta­ government, nor even from ed approach to politics. REAL ESTATE torship” of Fulgencio Batis­ the Bishops or the priests." are using a borrowing plan. Bishop F'ragoso said that "The Quiet One" is the flexible, easy way to have a One only has to look about to see the people of which ta which had killed 23,000 C d ll Castro’s ow’n land re­ "the most elementary hon­ cushion of cash at your fingertips. Call 244-6911 or see he writes. W e meet them every day. Instead of referring political prisoners, LO U T E Z A K to "male-man.” "woman-female” I would much prefer he United with the young forms and literacy cam- esty impels me to admit American about starling a Check N Credit account. paign. he told the laborers, the good qualities of those A- used the terms "masculine"' and "fem inine.” The articles Castro — then a student AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK left me wondering, why God put such creatures here at the Cuban Catholic un­ "were praiseworthy atti- who do not follow' the Van Schaack & Co. tudes, in line with the same creed” 1 7th and Stout St. Free in-bank parking are described, and second, how long he’ll leave them iversity — were a Bishop, 1700 Wadsworlh Olc. 2*7 $401 here. some few priests and a few r ' n lay militant leaders, all of Our world can be so beautiful and so disheartening whom saw it as a "duty of at the same time, and the prototypes he describes are conscience” U) free Cuba most discouraging. I wonder many times if God doesn’t 'from an immoral dictator­ RECEIVE while GIVING sit up there and look down on us and shake His head, ship.” wondering why He started the whole mess . . The Bishop .spoke to a . t- I suppose Father Read must wonder this Uh) or he large rally of Brazilian Yes, we will mail you a check every month for life if you invest through our wouldn’t have written with such hopielesaness. 1 wonder farm workers, and he what kind o f people he deals with. In most part men pointed out the difTerences LIFE INCOME MISSION CONTRACT and women are all made up of both parts, good and bad. between the pre-1959 con­ (A GIFT A N N UITY) How much in each is debatable. Good begeUs good, and dition of the country and bad begets bad. in some cases. You look for bad. you the effects wrought by The high rate of returns depends upon your age. can always find it. You try and find the’ good, and in Castro. While not praising most cases there is some good. Not always . • - people the fact of dictatorship and You will help needy students to the Priesthood and our missionaries. are really rats at times . . . and some people are never the tactics of Castro, the NOW! You will reeeive in auured incom i for life and m iny spiritual able to rise above being a rat . . . Bishop singled out the INTRODUCING ramembrancM now and after your death. land reforms and the edu- I. for one would like further explanation of what his cational benefits made by Substantial Tax Benefits. whole article really meant. For this reader, who has a the Cuban Premier COLOR An investment for LIFE and ETERNITY! soft spot for the Register, I wondered why I ever re­ newed my subscription, at more money, for some of the TRAVEL TV-STEREO Send me infonnition on rour life liKome Mssion Coitnct AMiat: S_ people he talked about to get the paper for free . . . RESERVATIONS liforaatiMi keM in Why bother, they’re such crumbs, they probably THE FULL LINE ANYWHERE wouldn’t appreciate it anvhow, huh Father? strict ctHriideDce. N am e______Age — Sally Phillips NO EXTRA COST^ VALUE PRICED! Address _ Denver DAVE LINDQUIST Own^f 5708 East C olfax WRin On The Job E»pe'oli8 — The dean sity faculties and adminis­ fo lated schools. cluding those operated by of the University of Chica­ trators to recognize the Jj The law is being chal­ churches — in grades 7 I go Divinity School says the new situation and work R student p>ower movement is constructively with it. lenged by several local through 12. public school hoards in the pi here to stay because stu­ The first thing that is A Supreme Court deci­ S i badly needed, he added, is state on the grounds that dents want a voice in af­ sion could affect similar pi fairs affecting their lives. a totally new form of stu­ it violates the U.S. Consti­ programs in six other There is nothing a un­ dent government and tution’s First Amendment states: Mississippi, Rhode iversity can or should do representation. "N ow it is prohibition against "es­ Island, West Virginia, Indi­ to thwart it. Dr. Jerald a farce in most universi­ tablishment of religion.” ana, Louisiana and Kan­ Brauer commented in a ties. It is not expressive of The Supreme Court will sas. Three other states the concerns, needs or will lecture at the University of hear arguments later in have passed textbooks Minnesota. of student bodies.” the spring and return a laws. ______What is required. Dean Brauer .said, is for univer- THE problem, he ex­ ti ‘Y o u Are St. Mary’s’ plained, is that most peo­ Speech Winners $: "Y ou Are St. M ary's,” the new broch u re o f St. ple in student government $j Mary's Academy, is the topic of discussion for a are "people at large.” h i Two Mullen "What is needed,” Dean Three of the winners of the Regis Invitational group of St. Mary's Academy Fathers club mem­ speech tournament Jan. 13 pose with their tro­ ■ ti- bers. From left. Dr. Stephen A. Castellano. MD, Brauer said, "is depart­ ment by department stu­ phies; from left, Jim Sambrano and Pete Houts- president; .John Monoghan. treasurer; Howard Seniors ma, Mullen high school, debate winners, and dent organization so stu­ Tl Crede, secretary; and .John Thelen, consultant on Mary Ann Michalick, Cathedral, winner in humor­ production of the brochure. The brochure will be dent representation and a participation are provided ous interpretation. Other winners included Jay li( sent this week to eighth grade students interested Honored Butcher, Abraham Lincoln; Robin McComas, in enrolling in the freshman class of St. Mary’s within responsible academ­ ni Gary Hamburg and Wil­ ic .segments.” George Washington; Robert Buchanan, Boulder; next September. liam Cole, seniors at Mul­ In this way, he said, Leonard Kramish, George Washington, sweep- len high school, have been "student power becomes far stakes winner; Steve Levine, George Washington; RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA hj and Kim Schug, Fort Morgan. NATIONAL DIRECTOR .selected as "Outstanding more effective and govern­ St. Mary's Tests Teen-agers of America” for ment far more responsible. 1967. Il will not be at the ma­ "Men Who Merit A Headline" dents should contact their Entrance and placement The Outstanding Ameri­ chinations ,o f a small mi­ South Vietnamese . Some super breed of stalwart heroes, somehow C grade .school principal or examinations for eighth cans foundation, a nonprof­ nority group but will be immune to the ills of ordinary men and women? A telephone the academy, grade students interested it foundation dedicated to reflective o f the center of Legendary figures of extreme strength and endur­ IV. in enrolling in St. Mary’s 789-2513. honoring, inspiring, and the student’s life.” Bishops Shifting? ance, whose physical needs are unlike those of cc academy next fall will be Applications for admis­ encouraging young people The present student pow­ mortal men? Romantic creatures of fiction? Who t , fc given dan. 27, 8:45 a.m.- to take full advantage of D sion to the academy are er movement is "upside Saigon — Observers here In the past, the Bishops are "missionaries”? * ; 12:30 p.m. the opportunities in Ameri­ F based primarily on the down,” he commented. "It believe that leaders of the have generally avoided I ! The test fee is $1.50. The ca, sponsors the awards W grade school record, the is trying to get things Catholic Church, once a criticism of the govern­ That missionaries are ordinary people is u standardized test in mathe­ recommendation of the program annually. done generally rather than major source of support for ment, even by implication. matics ard English will be Recipients of honor are their glory and their burden. They sweat in grade school principal, and specifically. It will never the war effort of the South the heat of a blazing tropical sun; their bones administered by members on the results of the exam. selected on the basis of work.” Vietname.se government, Of the war, the Bishops ache in the piercing chill and dampness of of the high school faculty ability and achievement. are changing their atti­ said: "In the name of Gcd, Approximately 125 stu­ 6( in the high school build­ They will compete with we cry stop! The North rainy winter nights. They know the hunger, dents will be admitted to HE said students them­ tude. ti ing. 4545 S. University the sch(x>rs 1968 freshman other winners in their selves will have to revise ■ They base this conclusion and South Vietnamese the thirst, the loneliness, the fatigue, the anxie­ state for the Governor’s boulevard. class. student government, but on study of a statement governments must meet ty that are daily adversaries trying to weaken Sister Berenice, principal trophy awarded annually that faculties and adminis­ issued here after a three- together, talk together, them. Still they are dauntless. Why? Because In addition to placement of the academy high to the most outstanding trators should cooperate. day meeting of 18 mem­ begin serious negotiations.” to each one of them, SERVICE is the key to eo school, said average stu­ in the class, a student’s teen-ager in each state. Dean Brauer’s talk was bers of the South Viet­ the meaning of a missionary — SERVICE as te dents, interested in a col-: eligibility for an academy They will also be eligible the third of three lectures namese Catholic Hierarchy. varied and as complex as the needs of Christ’s S i lege preparatory program, scholarship will be deter­ for one of the top 10 na- House of the Lord on the theology of the stu­ The change in attitude, brothers around the world. These men are the P* are eligible. Intere.sted stu­ mined by the test results. ional awards and college according to Religious d( dent revolution given at An interfaith panel of adventurers of our day — men who merit a scholarships made avail­ Luther Hall. News Service, was evident three clergymen will con­ P» headline. But tragically people "back home" able by the Outstanding in the statement’s appeal tinue their discussion of to rarely read of their heroic and quiet daily Americans foundation. for an immediate halt to alcohol, the Church’s view 2i Educator Predicts Hamburg also has been Mullen's the war and in their un­ •of it and the question, service to the peoples of the world. invited by Michigan State precedented criticism of the "Can the Church Help the university to compete in Saigon regime. Alcoholic?” Jan. 21 on There is Father Thomas. He could have been a Growing Emphasis the 1968 Alumni Distin­ Entrance The Bishops, criticizing KLZ-TV, Channel 7’s front-page sensation: lost in the Brazilian jungles guished Scholarship pro­ prevalent "laziness, hypo­ weekly panel show. House for nine months, traveling by boat on jungle gram. The program is sup­ crisy, and corruption,” said of the Lord, at 9:30 a.m. streams, discovering and ministering to a hitherto ported by the Alumni o f Exams Set that "no one” at present unknown tribe of Indians. "1 was searching for On High Schools Michigan. State through "realizes the extreme the Alumni Development The annual entrance and gravity of the situation in human beings whom I could help and to whom I Notre Dame, Ind. — "It is during the yeans fund. Awards are made to scholarship test for Mullen our country.” EVELYN’S DRAPERIES could bring the love of Christ,” he said on his re­ Roman Catholic education identified with the high 10 high school seniors each high school is scheduled at *’How cun there be Highest Quality Wgilc turn. During the long journey, he shook under at­ in future will have fewer school that everything will 9 a.m. Feb. 3, according to peace,” they asked, "if the and Malonals year. tacks of fever and ached from hunger. Palm leaves $• grade schools and more depend, at least for the Brother Adrian, F.S.C., citizens no longer believe in high schools, according to most gifted and restless, ISOt South Pearl S(. were his only nourishment. Nevertheless, he cele­ H principal. their just cause and no Tel 744 C43f brated Mass daily — on a river bank, in the jun- ei Dr. George N. Shuster, upon how ably and deftly The test will be given in bl longer have confidence in ■ gle bush. 1 H assistant to the president the young person is led the Mullen administration each other? .., How can 1 bi e> of the University of Notre from the land o f obedience building, .3601 South Lo­ there he peace when Ihor Dame. ANNABEL'S ' Meet Father Goldmann, the rag picker of 1 , s< to the (religious) symbol to well boulevard, Fort Lo­ in responsible places mask TINI FASHIONS This forecast is contained the other domain of free­ gan. Candidates arc asked their false promises behind Tokyo in the brown cowl of St. Francis. With c in a new hook by Dr. dom to question and to to be present at 8:45 a.m. rhetoric? How cun there be AM JvP** D rM tm akine A his own hands, he rummaged through refuse i Alteralioflt It Shuster entitled Catholic weigh answers.” Cuitom M«de Children's W*«r and garbage pails in search of anything use­ Any male eighth grade peace if laziness, hypocrisy, Buttonholes G Education in a Changing 1 student from the metropoli­ and corruption prevail CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ful. And the fruits of his work are amazing: a J. tr World (Holt, Rinehart and THERE are two "mat­ 4J W 11 Av...... a*»-»430 w> tan area may take the everywhere in society?” church, a convalescent home for mothers from 1 ‘ Wilson). The volume is ters of crucial importance test. Brother Adrian .said. .1'. t pi an analysis of two recent for education" which come the slums, charitable institutions and equip­ 1 E The top 190 boys on the PORTRAITS NORTH DENVER ment for welfare work where before there was .1 er studies o f Catholic .schools from Vatican II. according examination will be admit­ St nothing. r conducted by Notre Dame to Dr. Shuster. They are: ted to Mullen next Septem­ IN • 9 : — and by the National Opi­ OPTICAL • An em ph asis on an ber as freshmen. LIVING COLOR i nion Research Center of j t i inquiring conscience com­ There is a $2.50 test fee Serving Ntrth Denver 22 Yeirs A missionary is a young woman, Sister Agnes, k tai the University of Chicago. ing to a free acceptance of Complete bubbling with life and humor who, if still at home, ..,'1 LI for the entrance examina­ 33- While Catholic elementa­ religious truth. OptKoi Service tion and a $5.00 fee for might now be selecting her trousseau. Instead she <•' V > ha ry schools and colleges and DeCPQCE those taking the scholar­ OPTICIAN sufTers the ravages of war. W riting to her Bishop, universities cannot possibly • The practice of a new • .J ship test, which will serve she says: "A ll the vestments were destroyed and E> provide space for all Catl^- kind of Catholic citizenship .• t. .1 Be as an entrance test for Stidio the Blessed Sacrament profaned. W e fled, taking olic aplicanU', Dr. Shuster in the world in which dia­ lri( boys who fail to win the I’hiihiKnir^y maintains that the Catho­ logue plays an important Kilmiril A H.-Co" nothing with us, and spent seven days traveling, S7‘ Appointed ten available scholarships. dn lic high school "does hold part. .MasWr o f Phologro/ihy eating only wild fruit. Our clothes are rags, our Mullen is a fully ac­ 4AS5 E. Cellax Ave. MS-A3S3 <*/' Ini out ; promise of service to Another reform suggested Linda Floyd has b e e n A t O o h li« bodies covered with cuts, and we sleep on the ad credited college preparatory f Bo the whole Catholic group.” named director of stu­ leaves.” But deep, persevering love for souls sus­ by Dr. Shuster was the school, with classroom fa­ da dent activities at Loretto tains her. i control and reduction of cilities for 750 boys. The NOTINti that the main the great number o f small. Heights college. Miss high school is situated on BERGMAN ART SCHOOL purpose of Catholic educa­ Catholic liberal arts col­ Floyd, Girard, O, stud­ ne 170-acre campus and is STAR TS JA N . 22 — Approved by VA and State I could go on endlessly. These brave and . - / bo tion is the development of ied at Chatham college, go leges. staffed by the Christian unselfish men and women — some of them religious knowledge and Pittsburgh, and received COME TO EXHIBITION-JAN. 21-2 to 6 p.m. •... • en Brothers. The high school your own relations, neighbors and friends — w< practice. Dr. Shuster asks: He suggested that a sub­ her undergraduate de­ kii plant includes an electronic ADVERTISING ART — LAYOUT PRODUCTION — extend their hands to you for help. They ask • • ; "In a time when reli­ stantial efTort be made to gree at the University of TV ART — FASHION ART - GREETING CARDS — Th language lab, modern sci­ nothing for themselves. They seek only that be gious and ethical assump­ develop a few outstanding Denver in political sci­ CARTOONING — DRESS DESIGN — PORTRAITURE ’ • ence labs, and a library ■ca tions are subject to change, Catholic universities dedi­ ence. As a senior at DU, - HOBBY ART — PATTERN DRAFTING — AIR which will mean the difference between life COi building. The cafeteria * no and are l>eing challenged cated to "the interpenetra­ she was named out­ BRUSH — ARCHITECTURAL RENDITION. and death for the desperately poor whom they seats 300 and serves hot to as never before in the tion of religious and scien­ standing senior woman 12 lessons: Prepare copy for printer — EARN FOR ALL AGES serve. The outcasts and rejected of society; the pli lunches daily. United States, what of tific experience.” by Delta Gamma; re­ ~ Day, eve. — Junior Saturday Classes. too-many starving, abandoned little ones; the S., Athletes and students *■ • P m lasting value can be ac­ ceived the Delta Gamma Call 733-3161 or 733-8121 for folder aged, weak, ignorant and suffering look to participating in the physi­ V complished by the elemen­ Alumna Appreciation 1923 E. Kentucky Ave.—No. S bus at door—Free Parking cal education program them. They look to you for your prayers to tary school? Indeed, may award and was named have access to two gymna­ sustain their missionary effort, for your sacri­ not the simple loyalties university representative CYO siums. a stadium, two fices to enable them to continue the tremen­ which are encouraged in to the Air Force Am eri­ baseball diamonds and a dous task to be accomplished. Only with your grade school pupils later can assembly in 1967. BRENTWOOD MEAT MARKET come to seem either chains ACTIVITIES new 440-yard track. 2170 SO. Federal Across from Lincoln High help can they continue to live daily the words of habit or imjiediments to 9 3 5 -1 4 5 2 of Christ, "I have come not to be served but .sophistication? MILE-HI to serve." ( Members of the Presenta­ CLEANING SERVICE Z C A R P ETS FRYERS ...... 23^ lb. tion Parish CYO are spon­ Rugs and Upholstery Room Si/i* D l l C Do you pride yourself on being "up on the soring a movie on LSD Expertly Cleaned Hnd Smiillrr IX ^ GROUND BEEF ...... 3 lb. 99' new.s”? Then ask yourself this question: "How Jan. 21 beginning at 7:30 Lerqett teleeliont m the City In Y our Home or^ in Our Plent much do 1 know about what is happening on to­ p.m. in the church base­ END CUT PORK CHOPS .... AUTO » Qujlity Wirk it . . . 39' lb. day’s frontiers of the Church?” Find out in the ment. There will Ik* a ais- Furniture'r.L"';;, mederite sriccs. words of missionaries living and working on the LIABILITY cussion following the film • laseieS Prilectiii YOUNG BEEF LIVER ...... 39' lb. with a guest speaker. with Bitelew s I scene who write of their experiences in the new FimiHS Kiipet K*tt I E.M.W. WORLDMISSION. This quarterly magazine, edited ANY CAR TURKEYS ...... 29' lb. MethiV w here I'a.sh talks by the Right Reverend Edward T. O ’Meara, will be I0./20/5 Call - 744-3139 21 t] S«>. MroHdw.iy 1/2 U.S. GOOD BEEF ...... sent to you for only $5.00 a year. It is an ideal gift Sllfrm an -l-27.‘>4 . . . 45' lb. t SATRIANO 310 W . Iow a Asre. '('/ussJA^ 1/2 U.S. CHOICE B E E F ...... 47' lb. for priests and school libraries. Write to W ORLD- Married, * I BROTHERS MISSION, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. If you qualify* Rocky Mountain 10001. ______i JANITORIAL SERVICE HIND QUARTER GOOD BEEF . . . . . 53' lb. NO POUCY FEE Deluxe All Season I INC. HIND QUARTER CHOICE BEEF . . . . 57' lb. Salvation and Service are the work of The ^ • Ru2 and Upholstery Society for the Propagation of the Faith. O R D E R N o . 1 O R D E R N o . 2 { Shimpootn{ WILD BIRD SEED Please .send your offering to Right Reverend ^ • Complete House $11.75 $22.75 IS Lb*. Ground Meat Edward T, O’Meara, National Director, 366 ^ Cleenini For Our 10 LPt. Ground Meat • Floor W aiint and 10 Lb«. Fryers IS Lbs. Fryer* Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001 or directly "You're SURE with Assurors" SMALL FEATHERED S Lbs. Beef Steak 0 Lb*. Beel Steak J fidisluni FRIENDS 0 Lb*. Beel Roast to your local Diocesan Director. ALSO LOW RATKS S L b i. Beet Reatt C • Walls and Windows 10 Lb*. Pork Chop* FOR TKK.NAtiKKS 4 Washed 1 50 Lbs. 4 .0 0 O R D E R N o . 3 OR DE R No. 4 MULLENNIX'S i 2B34 W. 44th Ave. } The Eiffhl Reverend Gregory Smith 100 Lbs. 7 .5 0 $11.75 $37.75 niovesan Dircefor Save-More t 433-8831 3 5 Lb*. Ground M eat IS Lb*. Ground Meal ROCKY MOUNTAIN > kPo. Beet Sleaa M Lb*. Fryer* jitfi .Stuiih .Sherman .Street insurance Agency i 3566 So. Broadway i ] Lb*. Fork Chop* 10 Lb*. Beef Steak Penver, Colorado H()2()9 SEED CO. ] Lb*. Spare Rib* 10 LB*. Beef Roast J 761 0324 3 Denver, Colo. 3 Lb*. Ferk S aw »«fe 10 Lb*. Bacon 10 Lb*. Sausape 1321 ISth St. Ph. 623-4223 LM. Lunch Meat IS Lbs. Fork Chop* i Columbia Thursday, JarK-ary 18. 1968 Lt h e r e g i s t e r • Page Seven To Honor A Fashion Show Top Women Colorado Women o f Achievement deadline date Stressing Taste for 1967 nominations is Jan. 31, according to Bob carrrouTtt ENTERTAINMENT will R. Baker, executive vice _„ iiearis ana be m the form of represen- president of Columbia SrhfvU V tative scenes from high ? Savings, sponsor of the anr^^ri Show spon- school activities, including i ' program. Nomination forms r tu V ^ combined a presentation of the are available at all Colum­ Catholic high school stu- Machebeuf "Brass Buffs” bia Savings ofTices. and pompon girls who will Three Colorado women guild ^ Education present sports and casual — who have distinguished wear. themselves in their parti­ __The_ j annual. ^ event, ■ P*"®' A second grouping will cular vocation or avocation rnnA ^ Denver Dry include party clothes in a will be chosen by a state­ Goori.sGoods company, will be V alentine setting. The wide panel of judges for held in the City Audito­ highlight of the show will the awards. A total of rium theater P'eb. 10, from be a presentation of spring $3,000 will be awarded — 7:,30 to 9 p.m. formals. $1,000 to each recipient — Tickets, at 50 cents per half of which will be con- person, ^ may be obtained ti'ibuted to the charity or Hospital from senior high school organization ‘of her choice students or a lay teacher and half to the winner. representative in each Schools Fashion Show The three will also receive Seeking elementary school. ? a citation and circle medal­ Mrs. William Leuschner. left, and Mrs. Frank lion 13 caret gold pin-, AMONG the goals of the Gold, co-chairmen of the All School Fashion show necklace at a formal ban­ V o lu n te e rs fashion show is that such to be held Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m. in the City Audito­ ’ H quet in April. rium theater, are helping make decorations for Gifts for Infants St. Anthony hospital is an event, representing ! . Winners will be .selected nearly 7,500 junior and the annual fashion event. Tickets are 50 cents for by a secret panel of judges planning a recruitment the affair which is sponsored by the combined Through the combined efforts of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic tea. featuring "desserts senior high school stu­ named by a board of advis­ Women and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, baptized infants will high school student councils and sodalities and around the world” in the dents. will gain recognition ers. receive a medal as a gift from Archbishop James V. Casey while parents the Catholic Education Guild. Recipients of the 1966 Birch Room at the hospital for standards of good ta.ste of the child will be presented with a copy of a pamphlet, "The Parent Colorado Women of Jan. 31 at 1 p.m. at the commercial level. Educator," written to assist parents in the religious education of their Achievement awards were: Co-chairmen of the event ACCW, CCD Cooperate children from birth to three years of age. Displaying one of the medals Mrs. Elizabeth Calabrese, Due to continuing expan­ are Mrs. Frank Gold and are, left to right, Monsignor William Jones, superintendent of Catholic co-founder of Laradon Hall sion. volunteers are needed Mrs. William Leuschner. At the request o f Arch­ according to Monsignor for exceptional children in schools; Mrs. Raymond Nixon, president of the ACCW; Archbishop Casey, to stall many new areas as President is Mrs. Thomas bishop James V. Casey, William H. Jones, superin-, and Mrs. John Heinterreiter, head of the ACCW ’s commission on Family Denver; Mrs. Genevieve well as the regular ser­ Sheehan. the Archdiocesan Council tendent of Catholic schools Fiore, executive director of Education, vices. ol' Catholic Women and the for the Denver Arch­ •I Mile High Chapter of Since installation of the Confraternity of Christian diocese. ■ USA-UNESCO. Denver; Nomad system 'rotating ACCW Unit Doctrine are working to­ Members of the ACCW and Sabina O’Malley, Methodist Leader Foresees jobs monthly volunteers gether in distributing a have been assigned to each humanitarian and commu­ have the opportunity to pamphlet entitled, "The parish in order to obtain nity volunteer worker for serve in all the positions Sponsoring Parent Educator.” names of children baptized. 60 years in Grand Junc­ available to "Pink La­ The pamphlet, written by ACCW members will then tion. Little Change in Status dies,” developing a versa­ Monsignor Justin Driscoll, visit the parents of the Benefit president of Loras college, baptized children and pres­ Help Dominicans tility which enables them The president of the Church to be oiricially con­ Methodist women in local to be moved where ever Dubuque, Iowa, will be ent them with a copy of Old bed linens are need­ Colorado Springs — The Woman’s division of the stituted in Dallas, next W om an’s Societies o f they may be needed. They instrumental for parents in the booklet and a medal as ed by the Dominican Sis­ eighth annual luncheon and V, Methodist Board of M is­ April by merger of the Christian Service and Wes­ are also permitted to con­ the religious education of a gift from Archbishop ters of the Sick Poor Aid fashion show for the bene­ sions said in Denver she Methodist and Evangelical leyan Service guilds in the trol the number of hours their children from birth to Casey. He currently is Society to make cancer fit of Our Lady of Victory did "not yet see where we United Brethren Churches. they work with no limita­ three years of age. underwriting the expenses h 50 states. Missionary Sisters, given by pads. Anyone w-ishing to as women will have more She predicted there tions imposed. The pamphlet has re­ of the program. « Division members ap­ the Colorado Springs Dis­ donate such linens for this than token representation would be a women’s organ­ proved several petitions to Lunch is provided by the ceived wide approbation purpose should take them trict, Archdiocesan Council on most levels of the church ization in the United be made to the United hospital for all working from professional catechists to convent headquarters, of Catholic Women, will be — and even less on Methodist Church for a General Conference which volunteers. as well as from parents 2501 Gaylord street. They held Jan. 24 at the Garden ; some.” long time to come. will bring the Methodist Volunteers are apt to who have used it in in­ will be greatly appreciated. Valley restaurant, 2540 S. The annul report from "There are so many and EUB bodies together. find themselves involved in structing their children. Circle drive. Mrs. Glenn E. Laskey was areas yet untouched in These included: a variety of projects — HUNT CLEANERS The fashion show will West Theresians read to division members which women have particu­ A request that the Unit­ such as making party deco­ follow a luncheon at 12:30 and staff attending the lar skills,” she said. "I can ed Methodist Church es­ rations for a Hawaiian Meeting Today p.m. Vtrvicins St. j*mM*-St. TlwrvM't annual meeting of the predict tremendous strides tablish annual conference Luau, modeling in a fash­ The Theresians of Den­ «n« Chfol IM King P«ritMs body. Mrs. Laskey was ill in areas of ecumenism, on a non-racial basis and ion show, building a 6-foot A short board of direc­ ver-West will meet Jan. C L E A N I N G tors meeting will be held 1 HOUR SenVICEON CLEANING at her home in Ruston, La. greater participation insure full representation global map, collecting re­ 18, 12:30 p.m., at Lubys n01 E. •») AVE. • ISVMM at 10:30 am . with Mrs. She based her judgment political and legislative of racial minorities in the cipes for a cookbook, or cafeteria. Westland. William Calvert, district on long experience in "the affairs, working in develop- new Church’s structures, selling tickets. Participation Mrs. Robert Connor, di>- I DAY LAUNDRY president presiding. Classified Ads upper ecclesiastical levels” ing countries, helping to The union of the two in such projects is not trict director, will install _ BuyNESS OPPORTUNITIES of a women’s Organization ease tensions.” Churches abolishes the all- mandatory. Models are selected from the new olTicers, including the 21 afTTliates of the dis­ RADIO PICK-UP START BIG PAY Business AT Mrs. Laskey called for a The Woman’s division of Negro non-geographic Auxiliary members may .Mrs. George Biller, presi­ Home in spare time. No experi­ trict council. The theme of DISPATCH & DELIVERY strong women’s agency in the Mission Board repre- jurisdiction which has ex- volunteer to help with any dent; Mrs. Lawrence Kai­ ence needed to operate little ta­ the fashion show will be ser. first vice president: ble-top machine for bronzing the new United Methodist sents some 1.6 million, isted within The Methodist or all activities in which "To Madam with Luv” pre­ ARVADA baby shoes. M ake S7.32 profit on Church. Some Negro Con­ they are interested. Per­ Mrs. Richard McGrath, sented by L’Ann Fashion »535W 58th A V E . • 424 7723 every pair. Full particulars free. ferences in Southern states sons wishing to learn more second vice president: Send postcard to: Mason, 1512 show coordinator, and Mary Ann Ferriter, secre­ Catholic Nurse Unit are not immediately abol­ about volunteering are in­ .'arvi Room CM-2J5 AO, owner of three L’Ann WESTMINSTER ished, althougli 1972 has vited to attend the recruit­ tary: and Mrs. William C hicag o, 60626. Shops in the Colorado Naughton, treasurer. 2895 W . 72NO A V E . • 428-5097 been set as a target date ment tea. For reservations, ___ SALESMEN WANTED r : Seeking Members for integration of all parts persons may call 825-9011, Springs area. THORNTON GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short A Valentine theme will trips in surrounding area. Man we of the denomination. Ext. 2275. 810 E . 8 8 TH .A V E • 287 5566 The Corporate Commun­ be carried out in the deco­ w a nt is w orth up to $16,500 in y^ar. The Archdiocesan Coun­ WEDDINGS plus regular cash bonus. Air mail cil of Catholic Nurses is ion Breakfast will be held rations designed and made WHEATRIDGE E. S. Dickerson, Pres.. Southwest­ conducting a membership in May. by the women o f Divine CANDIDS 7393 W . 44TH A V E . •422-1438 ern Petroleum Corp., 534 N. Main Iledeemer parish. eilher Color or Black' St., Fort Worth, Texas. 76101. drive. All Catholic regis­ and While become treas­ The National Council of DENVER tered and licensed practical Catholic Nurses will hold a Mrs. George Habiger of ured neiriooms when taken TEACHERS WANTED ______nurses are urged to join. St. Paul’s parish is general 929 1STH S T. • 244-4493 , J • 4 College — secondary elemen convention in Denver in 291SSPEER BLV0.0433-62S9 tary. Write; NATIONAL CATHO­ A card party will be held July. chairman of the style RORK LIC PLACEMENT SERVICE, Jan. 20. at Mercy hospital. All Catholic Nurses are show. Hostess for the day FORT COILINS 334 W . Beardsley Avenue, E lk ­ will be St. P a u l’s Altar PHOTOGRAPHERS < V hart, Indiana 46514. Tickets are $1 and may be urged to participate in 2215SO. C O L L E G E *482-0996 and Rosary society. Mrs. Dick Bellinger OF INTERESTTOWOMEN purchased at the door. these and many other ac­ . . J John Boyco is in charge of 1053 So. Gatlord LEEOXONNOR. E A R N U P to S2.00 H our Lacing The membership dinner tivities. Ph. 733 6076 Baby Mocs. Coties, Warsaw 70, prizes. ■ Member: Sts. Peter & Paul • . will be Feb. 4. There will Dues are $7 per year Indiana 46580. ____ Parish bo a Day of Recollection and include a subscription Mrs. John Arnett, treas­ $75.00 T H O U S A N D , Hom e A d ­ urer and Mrs. Claude Ford dressing! Longhand, Typewriter. March 17. to the magazine The (ect street, Colorado They are intelligent, talented. So I Springs. q 1480 Carr ,St...... 2.'t7-l604 S beg for them. Trading stamps, •cancelled stamps - and, of Ricky Monsignor Robert F._ course, money. Your help needed Hoffman, pastor o f St, now. Accredited teachers willing to volunteer one or two years, Mary’s parish was appoint­ T h e m ost spiritually rew arding please write. Father Edwards. Needs ed moderator of the district] S.J., Red Cloud Indian School, trip o f a lifetim e. Pine Ridge, South Dakota 57770. council, succeeding the latej Help Monsignor William Kelly, ■European Shrines-!~the.Holy L'mid—from $749. St. Joseph’s Guild Party who organized the council and served 17 years before E uropean S h r in e s ,..3 w e ek s...from $749., You’ll sec ASK ST. JUDE FOR HELP Four hundred card party tickets are being his death in 1960. .ind worship in Milan’s magnificent II Duomo...visit the prepared for distribution in the seven parishes Holy Shroud in Turin...tour ^hc Vatican and othei- Roman ... I served by the Sisters of St. Joseph in the metro­ 8hfines...take part in the Torchlight Proces-sion at Lourdes .y * Solemn Novena in his honor politan Denver area. The annual event, sponsored ...see sacred sites in Spain and Portugal, attend Mass at by the S t Joseph’s guild, will be held Feb. 3, 1 Fatima...or visit Paris, Ireland (Killarney, Blarney Castle, JAN. 24 to FEB. 1 p.m., in S t Catherine’s parish hall, W. 42nd and Cork. Dublin) and historic London. Plus much more. Federal. Left to right are Mrs. Harry Hughes, Sis­ H o ly L and—2 w e e k s —from $774. First you land in "For after they (the brethren who have ter Mary Marcia and Mrs. Conrad Boeding. Re­ Rom«% to reflect on the shrines of the Eternal City. Then gone to sleep in the peace of Christ) have servations may be made by calling 433-0906 or off to those lands of the East which once beheld the Face of been received Into their heavenly home and 455-7825. Christ and the Saints of the New 'IVstament. T o Beirut, are present to the lord, through Him and Bvblos and the Shrine of Our Lady of Harissa... Ba’albeck with Him and in Him, they do not cease to He is one of a quarter of a millioni and the Arabian Nights Palace of Beitcfjdinc...Jerusalem intercede w ith the Father for us. . ■ . American children who are the vie- .and the Basilica of the Holy Sepulchre anj^the V^ia Dolorosa Urns each year of birth defects — Do FALSE TEETH Thus, by their brotherly interest, our weak­ The Great Destroyer. Your contribu­ ... Garden of Gethsemane, Samaria, Sea of Galillec, Bethle­ ness is greatly strengthened.” Rock, Slide or Slip? hem, Nazareth, Tiberias, and Tel Aviv. And m ore.. tion to the March of Dimes helps BAKERIES Don't lj\r in fear of fal>e teeth these children through programs of looi4eninK- wobblmg or dropping Just Sec it all— in the company of an expert tour guide. — Paragraph 49. research, medical care, education. at the wrong time. For more security Hiunv of Fine Fasfries and more comfort, just sprinkle a "T h e Constitution on the Church" little FASTEETH on ,vour plats*. Second Vatican Council Stt. FASTEETH hold.' false teeth firmer. /Mitalia 'I'mir IJcpt.. .\litalia .Airlines TR Ifilfl St». Cttloradt* Hlvd. Makes eating easier No pa>ty. gooey taste, H elp ' ch(>ck • denture b rea th ". 666 Fifth .\venue, New Aork, New Abrk 10019 Colorado Hlvtl. Denture' that fit are essotuuil to EVEN THOUGH YOUR NEED SEEMS HOPELESS health Sec vour dcnilM regularly. Please send me free folders describini: your pilgrimage to I fight birth defects 2110 Hast :frd .Ave. PUT IT BEFORE ST. JUDE WITH CONFIDENCE Oet FASTEETH at all drug counters. European Shrines and to the Holy Land. own MARCH OF DIMES Fill out and m iil the coupon below, indicalint your petition, edd it will be Nam e ' placed before the Shrine diirini the Novena. You can participate in the spiritual For The Finest Cleanirif: For benefitJ either by attendint the- services at the Shrine or "by offeriiiy the .And R ep a irin g Nevena prayers privately or in your own thurch. * Insurance .Address ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC RUGS * Surety Bonds C it y _____ Z ip PetitiiiL______^______REGISTER NEW RUGS and CARPETS CALL WANT ADS My travel agent f Paul T. McGrady J I U T A U A - 7 GET RESULTS VAN SCHAACK A CO MS ...... cilj-______snto.___ ------2630 E. 3rd ^ 333-8640 or 322-8361 624 17lh Sit.et Mail to: SHRINE OF ST. JUDE THADDEUS Also Wall to Wall Cleaning in the Home Phone 297-5636 Prices based on 21/14 dav round trip jet economy tour fares from N. Y. for 1909 South Ashland Avenue • Chicago, Illinois 60608 8 2 5 - 1 1 4 5 groups of 15 or more. Bookings/ 2 5% deposit must be made 30 days in advance T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y IB , 19AB P a g e E i g M THE REGISTER Ellington Will Premiere Mile High Entertainment | N e w Work in Cathedral i ^ New York - Duke Ell­ Although the music in times, carries it with him By Tom Officer Tent, a followup to The CONCERT; Ravi Shan­ ington. the world renowned the huge cathedral will be everywhere, and does not Lee Bouvier (Jacqueline Lillies o f the Field, on kar, the Indian sitar play­ jazz composer and perform­ new, the vibrations of the like to be without a cross Kennedy's sister) makes Book Beat on KRMA-TV, er, will perform at the er, has no objection to Ellington sound in which he wears around his her television debut in channel 6, Denver, at 9:30 Denver Auditorium Thea­ being "a messenger boy" to churches is not. His first neck. Truman Capote’s adapta­ p.m. Jan. 23. ter at 8 p.m. Jan. 21. bring people to the church sacred coh eert was in Canon Edward N. West, tion of Laura on ABC-TV through his music. Grace Cathedral, San sub-dean of the Cathedral (KBTV. channel 9. Denver) For the night owls there To bring a message con­ Francisco, in 1965. of St. John and coordinator and KRDO-TV, channel 13, will be a rare movie treat ART: During the inter­ cerning God to people. Ell- of the Ellington concert, Colorado Springs) at 8 p.m. when KLZ-TV. channel 7, mission of The Lilies of ington and his orchestra T H A T concert, "In the said that Bishop Horace Jan. 24. Denver, pre.sents Green the Field at the Gaslight will premiere a- new sacred Beginning God,” has been W. B. Donegan of N ew The Laura telecast had Pastures with Rex Ingram theater, playgoers can composition at New York's performed throughout the York and ofiicials of the been .scheduled for Jan. 17 and Eddie Anderson at admire art exhibitions of Sr. Ann Madeleine Episcopal cathedral of St. world, notably in England’s cathedral heard of the pos­ works by Dee Toscono and Harold Farberman but was bumped by Presi­ 12:35 a.m. Jan. 28. It will John the Divine Jan. 19. Coventry Cathedral and in sibility for the event and Mabel Fi.scher and by the dent John.son’s State of the follow the Saturday night Choirs of the A.M.E. Japan. enthusiastically pursued students of Parma Tyson Union address. movie of Jan. 27. Cinema Mother Zion church and Ellington, who holds the matter. and Dorothy Akaj. St. H ildas and S t.' Hugh’s 'Requiem ^ It will be interesting to Pol Poiirri honorary degrees from six see what Capote has done Critique schools will join the men American institutions, in­ THE canon observed By V e rd i to the story line of Laura OPERA; Soprano of the Cathedral choir and cluding a Doctor of Letters that music was a medium by updating it and what Gabriella Tucci will sing MOVIES; In the near a modern ballet corps in from Yale University, feels which could speak to large Miss Bouvier does with the the title role in the Metro­ future another Richard Tuesday presenting the new Elling­ that a sacred concert is "a numbers of people, and S ch e d u le d title role. politan Opc*ra broadca.st of Burton-Elizabeth Taylor ton composition. beautiful thing to do” that Ellington’s music She will have .some capa­ Verdi’s Aida on KOA ra­ film will be making the Federico Fellini’s Nights which may be "influential could make things clear to One of the m«)st brilliant ble assistance from such dio. AM and FM, at noon United States theaters. of Cahiria will be the in converting people.” .some who might not un­ oratorios of all time, The veteran performers as Rob­ Jan. 20. Other principal This one will be Marlowe’s January ofTering for the Loretto The new music will deal derstand opera. Requiem by (Jiuseppe ert Stack, Farley Granger, singers will be mezzo Irene Doctor Faustus, with Cinema Critique Series to with several themes, in­ Verdi, will be presented by Arlene Francis, and George Dalis (Amneris). tenor Burton in the title role be held at the Center of cluding heaven, freedom Discussing the relevance- the Denver Symphony or­ Sanders. James McCracken and Miss Taylor in a Performing Arts. Loretto Schedules and forgiveness among of jazz in church surround­ chestra Feb. 6 at p.m. Oldtime Him fans may iRadames), baritone Sher­ speechless, walk-on bit as HpighLs college. 3001 S. people, according to Mrs. ings. Canon West main­ in the Auditorium theatre. recall the film version of rill Milnes (Amonasro). Helen of Troy (the face Federal boulevard at 7:30 Degree Stamatiou. It is not, Mr. tained that music tests it­ On the {K>dium will be Laura which had Gene and buss Bonaldo Giaiotti that ljuncheJ a thousand p.m. Jan. 23. Ellington said, a Mass self in worship. "If it is guest conducior Harold Tierney in the title role (Ramfis). Thomas Schippers shipsi . . . And with that since he does not lake tra­ serviceable, it takes oa Farberman. Four singers and Clifton Webb, in one teaming behind them, it Giuletta Masina. the will conduct. waif of La Strada, por­ Auditions ditional forms of wor.ship longevity and survives. If will perform. They an* so­ of his host dramatic per­ would bo interesting to trays a .street walker de­ and "jazz them up.” it has what it takes, it prano Dorna Haywood, formances. as Waldo. .see them handle the leads F our-year dram a and Gluck’s Orfoo ed Euri- ceived by a movie star, a As he explains, the mu­ gain.s eternity.” mezzo soprano (-orinne in a filming of Thomas music scholarships totaling dice will be broadcast on charlatan hypnotist, a man sic is his w'ay i>f praying Curry 'Mrs. Harohl Farlwr- Hardy’s The Return o f $18,800 will be olTered six KDKN-FM at 12:15 p.m. who refuses to marry her. and of bringing religion man in private life>, tenor Jan. 25. Principal artists the Native, a hook just as high school .senior men or (Jeorge Shirley of the Met­ Denvers William E. Bar­ But in the most degraded into dailv life. Twin Lobster Tail will be mezzo Shirley Ver- good as — if not better women by I.,oreUo Heights ropolitan Opera, and bari­ rett discusses his character human situations her spirit rett and sopranos Anna than — Far From the college, on the basis of $ 2 .8 5 tone Ara Berberian. Homer Smith and his latest is indestructible. The film’s MRS. Stamatiou said Moflb and Ju(iith Raskin. Madding Crowd. competitive auditions to be A chorus of 150 voices is adventures in The (Dory end celebrates director religion had been a major Prime Club Steak held Feb. 18-25. part of the Ellingtons' lives being assembled by Vernon Federico Fellini'.s belief It will be the first schol­ $ 2 .8 5 Moody, associate professor that the eternal resilience since childhood. Born in arship auditions in music Washington, the children of voice and director of 'Wait Until Dark' Rates in man is a pure manifes­ and, for both music and Filet Mignon were raised by a Baptist choirs at Metropolitan tation of life itself. drama, the first lime audi­ mother and a Methodist $ 2 . 6 0 Slate college. tions have been open U» father. Church attendance Tickets range from $5.50 As First-Rank Thriller It received the Academy men. . to $2.00 and are on sale at Award for the best foreign First-place winners will twice each Sunday was MAR-LEE the Symphony Box office, film. regular. RESTAURANT-LOUNGE By Tom Officer turned from Montreal and showing the horror she receive $4,800 scholarships; fourth floor of downtown second-place winners, $3.- The composer has read W. FloHdu been given a doll stuffed feels. Guest critic will be Sis­ Phonf »:i.5.«440 May D & F. T eleph on e It has been nearly a dec­ 000 scholarships: and the Bible through four reservations are available with heroine as he was Richard Crenna is ter Ann Madeleine, S.L., ade since there has been a third-place winners. $1,600 at 825-:iH44. deplaning in New York. impressive as Mike, the chairman of the speech psychological drama as The plot builds as she is hoodlum who poses os a scholarships. thrilling AND entertaining and drama department of Music auditions will be misled into thinking the friend of her husband to Loretto Heights. Heights Names as Wait Until Dark, a doll will involve her hus­ keep her off guard. Crenna held for both vocal and movie adapted from the instrumental artists Feb. band in a murder and that has com e a long way in She received her Master’s stage play of that name she must get rid of it — the acting department Degree in communication 18, at 2 p.m. in the college 'Tartuffe' Cast which concerns a recently hut where is the doll? For since his days as the teen- from Notre Dame un- Administration building. A RETREAT blinded woman pitted a time it is lost — then ager, Walter Denton, on jversity. Following the film Drama auditions will be Dave Williams, Tom held Feb. 25. at 1 p.m. in against three hoodlums when she regains it she Our Miss Brooks. refreshments will he served ...when and wicre you come Downing, Tricia Miller, who terrorize h er in an the Onter of Performing and Virginia Gilman have realizes the full importance Jack Weston is the best small group discus- ustde and rest awhile. attempt to retrieve a doll of the doll and must hide of the supporting cast as trained lead- Arm on the college cam­ been cast as principals in that has inadvertently fall­ pus. Fat the Richard Wilbur trans­ it. Carlino, the dumbest ol held, Retreat begins at 8:00 P .M . F R ID A Y en into her possession. In the final scenes, she the three hoodlums, who Both music and drama lation o f M oliore’s play. departments of the college Vol A viewer has to go back blacks out her apartment poses as a police detective. T ick ets m ay be pur- Tartuffe, to be presented are open to male students Closes at 6.00 P.M . S U N D A Y to Witness for the Prose­ so that she and her adver­ His role and performance chased at the door for $1. by the drama department this fall on a full-time Tou cution and to Dial M for saries will be meeting on is a neat counterbalance to of Lorelto Heights college degree program basis. Murder to find movies equal terms — in the those of Crenna and the Feb. 1-3. Winners of the scholar­ Others in the cast in­ that have held an nudience dark. However, she over­ third hoodlum, Alan Arkin. SACRED HEART RETREAT HOUSE on the edge o f their seats Holmes Concert ships are expected U» major clude Mary Jcaniie Rey­ looks one light and her Another member of the at l.oretto Heights in the nolds, Dave Smythe, Ibby to the final minute and at attempt to knock it out supporting cast deserves the same time ofl'ered ex­ area in which they receive Sedalia, Colorado—26 Miles South Hwy #85 Ellig, Steve Scott, Mike gives the film its final special mention — Julie Set Jan. 26 their .scholarship. Ryan, Mike McEwen, Dave cellent acting and drama. dramatic impact. Herrod as Gloria, the girl Further information Di Manna, and Marty Es­ And if a viewer liked Miss Hepburn should be upstairs. Miss Herrod, who Tickets on a non-rc.served the auditions may be ob­ say. A governess, played Dial M for Murder, he in the running for an Aca­ PHONE 688-419S appeared on Broadway in basis are available now for tained by writing the Di­ hy Susan Poulous, and should enjoy Wait Until demy Award nomination the play, shows great the Denver debut of Eu- rector of Admissions, 3001 . . . NOW! children, played by George Dark as Frederick Knott for her performance of promise as a child .star as gene Holmes, nationally S. Federal boulevard. Den­ Walker and Debbie Ackel- wrote both as plays origi­ This I, your house, enjoy it. Suzy. It is one of her best ahd helps in the final ac- acclaimed young baritone, ver. ('olo. 80236. or by .son. have been added to nally. In l)oth the audience in her film career. Her tion of the drama. l>eing who will appear in concert phcl good sense of humor to shown to be as stupid and eqjoy this film. If you are playing at the Aladdin S id e w a lk illogical as it is in real theater, Denver. r The Fabuloui the type who becomes of­ Cherry Crock 322-4144 Piano-Vocelist life. fended when Mom’s apple LOUISE BEATTY The film ends with much pie is criticized, you will emphasis upon the tele­ Jia. 2 Ihri 20lli hate this motion picture. phone. If you hate this in­ The President’s Ana­ fernal contraption that lyst .stars the leading anti- rudely interrupts you hero of modern films*, many times a day. you James Coburn. He portrays probably will lik e T h e a psychiatrist who is called P re sid e n t's A n a ly st. MEXICAN RESTAURANTS upon to comfort the Presi­ However, it definitely FAMILY DINING dent of the United States. not a film for children. 3 Locations 9655 Montview Blvd^ Aurora 1048 5. Federal 5 Mississippi THE VERDI REQUIEM li s 1 744 E. Evans Willioms Qu Conducted by U£l HAROLD FARBERMAN Hi TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6 ITALIAN 8:30 P.M. FOOD AUDITORIUM THEATRE I ...better for 'TAKE’OUT' too! STARRING: SL LORNA HAYWOOD CORINNE CURRY GEORGE SHIRLEY Heme Made Spe^heni - R a v io li - Laeataa &( 292-1 200 ARA BERBERIAN Pliza IMuml T IC X e T S : tS.M. »4.M. SI.M.Il McDonaW’s MAv-oan BOX o f f i c e CALL FOR CARRY OUT SERVICE Look For The Golden Arches - Where Quality Starts Fresh...Every Day K denver symphony orchestra 2076 <» JO H N Robert I loop OWANTBDENVCW So Universtty Blvd East Colfax at Pennsylvania Canin6*s . 6'- Raiders Win Two; Thursday, January 18, 1968______THE REGISTER Page Nine Unbeaten in Loop Cathedral, Blue Jays

The Regis Raiders ex­ tally caught off guard as tended their Skyline Regis rolled to a 13-2 first Undefeated in DPL; league winning streak to quarter lead. Boryla and 4-0 Friday night with an Company went cold in the easy 70-43 win over Thorn- second quarter and the ton. "Big Red" led at halftime St. Francis Tripped On Tuesday night the by a mere 20-15. Raiders, playing one of their finer offensive games REGIS opened up in he Cathedral and St. Jo­ Francis with 20 points. heuTs Don Le Bois and of the season defeated the second half much in the seph's will be seeking to The sharp shooting St. Den Hensen with 22 and Northglenn Norsemen. 60- same way as in the first keep their cage slates Joseph’s Bulldogs ran up 19 respectively; K eiter 38. half and never stopped clean Friday as the Denver leads of 30-11 and 54-20 at with 22 for Holy Familv The league-leading Raid­ pouring on the pressure. Parochial league goes into the end of the first two and Jerry Williams with 20 ers forged a 15-7 first At the end of the third its fifth weekend of play. periods in their romp over for St. Joseph's. quarter lead over Thornton quarter, Regis led, 40-22. Annunciation. Coach Bob STANDINGS CATHEDRAL, sporting then used a tight defense Regis scored 20 points in Burns substituted freely W a 4-0 mark, meets once- I, l»ct. r i* O p p . and potent ofTense to coast the final period, 16 coming thereafter. ('atheriral 0 l.(X«) :ii; h 111 to their lopsided win. from free throws. beaten Machebeuf at home Annuncation’s Dan Her- St -Jn-i-ph'H :i 0 l.OOh ;j;'o 151 while St. Joseph’s faces St. mosillo was the game’s top •St FranciN I .667 221 201 Francis on the la'tter’s .MacheU-iif 1* 1 .667 176 1.5.5 M IK E Boryla and Dar­ .scorer with 24 points. S t H K .im ily l court. The Bulldogs have a .{ .".“SO 1‘M 2.-J0 rell Lathrop registered 15 Holy Days Joseph's had three players Mt C iu m e l 0 :i .001) M 4 21 2 I points each to lead the 3-0 record. in double figures. A n n u n . <• •1 .000 lO J 29 6 Regis scorers, .fim Peters The Holy Family-Mt, added 13 and Mike Repka Reduction St. Francis was Cathe­ Carmel game was nip and GAMES i'HIS WEEK dral’s fourth straight vic­ Friday (8 p.m.) 12. tuck right down to the fi­ tim. losing to the Blue Offense, defense, and nal gun. Holy Family tFrancis Spellman, who, scoring 45 points. rolled over Holv P'amllv, est. Certainly the Raiders 71-48. Regis held a 31-23 half­ the other four be trans­ AFL fan should be con­ when asked if a boxer's never gave up, even when Top scorers in Friday time lead but the Mountai­ ferred to the Sunday near­ vinced that quite a gap blessing himself before a the outcome of the game BOB UKOWICH led the ■I, neers crept ahead in the games included Mache- est the day of obligation. exists between the two bout helped, replied: "It was a foregone conclusion. Blue Jays attack with 33 second half and with the This planned revision of leagues. also helps if he can fight." Yet Green Bay won easily. points while Charles .Mc­ aid of free throws padded the holy days came to But there will undoubt­ The sports writer’s It was simply a matter, Millan chipped in with 20 1962 OFFICE their lead in the closing light when Bishop Paul edly be some diehards. phrases were used in con­ just as in last year's .Super and Norm Rodarte added minutes. Gregoire, Apostolic Admin­ How there can be after the nection with Don Chan­ Bowl, of the Packers 16. Mike Scelev topped St. PONTIAC FURNITURE . Don Fortney led Regis istrator of the Montreal Packers’ methodical opera­ dler’s field goal kicking. Star Chief 4 Dr. scorers with 19 points and having too much experi­ diocese, announced that tion on the Raiders is hard One of Chandler’s boots hit ence. finesse, and know­ V-8 Automatic was high man for the .the Catholics in the over­ to figure. Loyalty to a the crossbar and skidded how for the AFL. Argentinian Power Steering game. I*ower Brakes whelmingly Catholic league, or team, is one over for three points. The Because of the NFL dom­ The Rangers were to play Province of Quebec were Factory Air thing. Ignoring the obvious score was 23-7 at the time, inance, or we should say Priests Plea SEE Southern Colorado State excused from attending is another. but to read the story one the Packers’ dominance of college Thursday night. Mass on the Feast o f the $895 In his .story of the game would have thought the the clash Ixjtween the two For Reforms Epiphany, Jan. 6 Un the one Denver sports writer "lucky” field goal was the leagues, the Super Bowl in u Fatima Wins U.S. the Feast of the A s­ used such terms as "chosen turning point of the game. Bueno.s Aire.« — Some sumption on Aug. 14 is a its two years has failed to RED” WHITE COMMERCIAL The turning point of the 300 Argentinian priests day of obligation rather live up to its pre-game CHEVROLET Volleyball game actually came with have endorsed a plea for than the Feast of the Epi­ billing as the ultimate in 8303 W . C O L F A X CSMC Seeks 13 seconds left in the underdeveloped countries PRODUCTS CO. phany.) football. 7560 W . C O L F A X Tournam ent Green Bay-Dallas NFL signed by 17 Bishops last The revised plan is ?37 T31) O p «n Eve s Until 1 Wider Image championship battle when August. Our Lady of Fatima thought to fit in better WHEN the game has to Denver's Finest Dealer with the modern time, as Bart Starr squeezed into vie with a search for a FOR NiW CARS AND school’s girls volleyball The priests’ statement 1624 - 17th St. it is not now possible to For Programs the end zone to give te player’s contact lens for TRUCK LSASINO team won the Junior High says they support the Bish­ Ph. 534-2343 observe the feasts ade­ Packers their third television viewers’ interest, CALL 237*181 1 tournament at Christ the Cincinnati — Student ops' call for recognition of King school in a surpri.se quately since the weekdays straight NFL title. there’s something wrong. are primarily workdays. leaders of the nationwide And even if the Cowboys Coming on the heels of the workers’ right to fair showing. million-member Catholic wages and labor conditions The team, coached by had won. it would still the tight Nf'L championship Students’ Mission Crusade have been the turning games the past two years, "as a vital part of their GOLD CROSS PRODUCTS, INC. Deborah Von Storch, was Ecumenical announced plans to make human dignity.” undefeated in tourney play. point of the Super Bowl. the Super Bowl has had to 11 ilm si I'lii \*-\i>r' . I i' . I the organization better i.\si roKi.vi. \ SAMI AU^ Runnerup Mountview The same can be said if take a back seat because Church Built known and more effective, U .'l - JUth S tri-et ( II I >»77.-> o r 1 11 ( School for Girls was beaten the Ix)s Angeles Rams or of the difference in the cal­ In their joint declaration, while preparing to observe I) f ; n v f ; u 2 . c o i .o h .n h o I twice. Baltimore Colts had repre­ iber of play in the two the Bishops expressed their K- For Olympics its 50th anniversary. Another team coached by sented the NFL in Sun­ leagues. support of "revolutions for Miss Von Storch, Christ Mexico City — Jorge At a CSMC national exe­ day’s game. the common good." N o one the King, placed third af­ Duran Pineiro, president of cutive board meeting here, Or to put it more simply. claiming to preach the ter winning a playolT with the Catholic Church Con­ officials said a workshop Oakland is the FIFTH, not QUESTION OF THE Gospel, they added, can St. Anne’s, Arvada. struction commission, an­ on "image-making” would the second best team in WEEK: When are teams defend a world divided Members of the cham­ nounced here that con­ Ih.‘ included in the program professional football. going to get wise to Hart between rich and poor. Electric Companij ■> pionship team are Melis.sa struction of an interdenom­ of the convention to be Starr’s pet play of throw­ Gross, Mary Getter, Diane inational church will begin held Aug. 22-25 at the ing ^either to Dowler or Becker, Denise Underwood. soon at the north edge of Regis Gets McGee) on third down and Men's Clothing University of Notre Dame. thy-'? Ir •/M^Sn.'AL . < , Colleen Kerr, Therese the Olympic villa. short yardage situations? Leading the workshop Meir, Melinda Gross, Sue Designed with separate Shell Funds Everyone in the stands Men's Tailoring will be Edward P. Von- Elliott, Pat O’Hara, and rooms for worshipers of dif­ and most TV viewers know’ Ml FRINf OF LU fSIO t dcrHaar, vice president for Kini: S<«i[H*rs .Mall 1178 STOUT ST. 222 S I33 Teri Pitner. Nancy Kelly is ferent churches and sects, For the sixth consecutive it’s coming. The television public relations and deve­ Lakeside Shopping Center DENVER COLORADO assistant coach of the Fati­ the building is "the first year Regis college has re­ announcers and analysts ma team. church in Mexico to res­ lopment of Xavier Univer­ ceived a $1,500 donation call the play without hesi­ sity here, who recently was pond to the Papal policy of from Shell Companies tation. Yet the other trying to bring together elected president of the Foundation. Inc., as a par­ team’s secondary is caught various faiths that have Public Relations Society of ticipant in the group’s flat footed. It makes you Christianity as their base,” America. Shell Assists program. wonder about all the times according to Pineiro. Other approaches will be The assists consists of players and coaches sup- Construction of the studied for making local three $500 grants, each F>osedly spend watching Olympics church is part of CSMC units more efiective designated for specific use. films of Green Bay games. a plan to build 100 new in promoting mission­ The first is for any institu­ churches in Mexico City, mindedness in their respec­ tional use which the presi­ according to 1968’s church tive schools. dent determines. construction plans. LARRTiPERRYl Bacon & Schramm Cempofitten Roofing 4995 You're Invited To The Fits in Tile Roofing Lawelt Blvd. Washroom space! 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CONNOR. PretxtenI Robert S. Connor, Vico PrmOenl Page Ten THE REGISTER Thursday, January 18, 1968 Mrs. Douglas's U.S. and Requiem O ffe re d Canadian Requiem Mass was of- and Father Thomas Kelly, fered in Blessed Sacrament church Jan. 13 for Mrs. Douglas, 97, died Dialogue Frances E. Douglas by her Jan. 11' after a long ill­ son. Father ‘Joseph E. ness. She was born on Jan. Detroit -r Historic Douglas of Stirling, N-J- 13, 1870 on Prince Edward across-the-border meetings Father Douglas was^as- Island, Canada, where______she of United States and Cana­ sisted by the pastor, Mon- educated and taught dian Bishops have proved signor Edward A. Leyden, school for a short time, so successful that much and Father Richard Ryan, closer cooperation and an­ S.J. Also in the sanctuary She m arried Ernest other conference have been ■were Father Bernard Douglas, also a native of planned for the future. Karst, S.J.; Father Joseph Prince Edward Island, in The meeting was held in Downey, S.J.; Father Ber- D en ver in 1903, at the Detroit for two days on the nard McMahon, S.J.; Fa- Cathedral of the Immacu- first weekend of this ther Edward Murphy, S.J.; late Conception. Mr. Doug- month. The sessions fol­ S p e a k e r ■______las died in 1933. Planning for Premiere lowed the recommendation John H, Heckers, di- Fordhorn Educotoi" of the • Second Vatican THE Douglases moved to Cyrus L. Colburn, Jr., left lists his .reasons for making early reservations for the Rpeky Moun­ Council that Episcopal con­ rector of Revenue for Dies in New York P ark H ill in 190.7 and tain premiere of "Camelot” Feb. 14 at 8:30 p.m. at ferences of neighboring the state of Colorado, were charter members of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kissell will be the guest speaker New York — Father Jo- • the Aladdin. The premiere will benefit St. Mary’s nations collaborate on mat­ the newly, formed Blessed at the F riday Luncheon, seph B. O’Connell, S.J.-, 66, ters of mutual concern. Sacrament parish when it academy’s educational resources development, club sponsored by the superior of the Jesuit The next meeting of the was organized in June, particularly library resources, audio-visual equip­ K nights o f C olum bus at community at Fordham Kissell's Observe two national groups is 1912. Mrs. Douglas:was a ment, and remodeling of grade school'classrooms. 12 n o o n , 1555 G ra n t university for the last six planned for the fall. member of the Third Order The. attentive listeners are, from left, St. Mary's street, on Jan. 19. years, died at Union hospi­ alumnae, Mrs.. J. F. Brunger and Mrs. JLJoyd tal. He joined the Jesuits of St. Francis, the- Regis Golden Anniversary RELIGIOUS education, guild, and a perpetual Stakebakc, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell. shortly after graduation Invitations are being mailed this w'eek and reser­ liturgical adaptations, and T. H. Ryan from P'ordham Prep school member of the Blessed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. by their son, Father Wil­ assistance to the Church in Sacrament Altar and Ro­ vations . can be made by mail with Mrs. Robert in 1918 and was ordained Bruhn, 5301 East 6th Ave., 80ii20, or by telephone ( Kissell will celebrate the bur T. Kissell. Latin America were among sary society, of which she to the priesthood in Rome w ith M rs, Patrick M cM a h on , 333-4105; M rs. W. L. 50th anniv' : iecutorsq-c) He was director of the St. Nora Mora; • two brothers, representatives wore Cardi- and David D. Mulligan in interment, Alt. O livet Howard T. Rdber Taylor OTT8.CASKINS MEDDLES, William Jennings, Special Administrator Peter’s Institute on Indus­ Ronald J. and Donald Lee nal John Krol, Archbishop the Capitol Ijife building. mortuaries, “ly William J. Caskins,is, Jpfc , . 3299 Avondale drive, formerly T . Raber Taylor, Esquire Attorney for the estate trial Relations at St. Pe- Mora; four sisters, France.s, of Philadelphia and U.S. He is survived by his BURDORF. Fred H., i i 3B8 Lar- of Hastings, Nebr. Requiem Attorney for the estate 1818 Western Federal Bull 625 American National ter’s college from 1952 un- Jeanne, Patricia and Jodi, .s o n lane, NorthRlenn. Requiem Denver, Colorado 80202 ( Conference vice president; wife, Mrs. Irma Ryan; a Muss, Presentation church, Jan. Bank Building Telephone 3448047 > til his retirement in 1967. all o f Denver; his grand­ Cardinal John Cody; Arch- sister, Mra. Anne Ryan i Z 13. Interment, Mt. Olivet. How­ Denver, Colorado 80302 (Published in I I A native o f Buffalo, ho ard mortuaries. Telephone 255-2051 Denver Catholic Regtsterif.- mother, Margaret Teitz, bishop of Chicago, and Stephens; a niece, Mrs. levard mortuaries. (Published in the First Publication: Jan. 4, 1968 founded the Crown Heights .Denver Catholic Register) Last Publication: Jan. 25, 1968 Denver; and numerous Bishop John J. Wright, of James Holmes, Jr., and a f . a n n yX, M..x«*j « r v t X., 7 -ib vxia.oxx in ii MENDEZ, Julia, 685 S. Logan, First Publication: Jan. 4, ]968 Associated Activities in Pittsburgh. ------c a n n y . Mary J., 7J6 Elatl aunts and uncles. nephew, Zachary Davis III, street. Requiem Mass, SL Jo- Kequiem Mass, SL I'Vancis de Last Publication: Jan. 35, 1968 Brooklyn in 1937, five all o f Denver, and a neph- soph’s church, Jan. 12. Inter- Sales* church, Jan. 17. Inter­ years after his ordination. ment, ML OliveL IN THE PROBATE COURT ew, Thomas V. Ryan, of ment, m l Olivet. Olinger mor- At Crown Heights he con­ In and (or the City end Madrid. ^tuarii'K. .... County of Denver and ducted a laboi; school, a M UNIZ, Oncfiimo, 2943 Champa. State of Colorado management conference, a C AR RO LL. ThomuM Matthew, Kequiem Maita. Sacred Heart No. P-45739 church, Jan. 12. IntermcnL ML NOTICE TO CREDITORS round-table conference for cjUoUott ^ictu/ies 2500 K. Jewell avenue. Kequiem Estate of George C. Hepburn Sr. Sabina M hhk, Most PreciouM Blood OliveL (Deceased) business and professional CLASSIFICATION BY NATIONAL CATHOLIC church, Jan. 13. Interment, ML No. P 45729 people and published news OFFICE FOR MOTION PICTURES Dies at 87 OliveL Olinger mortuarien. OSTBEKG, Margaret A., 6900 S. All persons having claims against Race street, Littleton, Colo. the above named estate are required HOMES bulletins. Ho was the au­ to file them (or allowance in the Pro­ thor of dozens of pamphlets Requiem Mass was of­ CLINE, Edna !».. 1894 E. Or- Requiem Mass. St. Louis' bate Court of the City and County of chard. Requiem Mass, All SouU’ <’hurch. Englewood. Jun. 13. Denver, Colorado, on or before the and booklets on social (.tirrenl Movies fered Jan. 12 at St. Antho­ FOR SALE J: Spencer s Mountain, A-3; The church, Jun. 17. IntermcnL FL IntermenL ML OliveL Olinger 3rd day of July, 1968, or said claims questions. Carmen Hahy, C; Charlie, the Bible. A -I; The Polio, A -3; The ny’s hospital for Sister mortuaries. shall be forever barred. Ix)gan. Bullock mortuary. George C. Hepburn Jr. LoncKome Cougar, A-I: Far Incident, A-4; The Raven, A -I; Mary Sabina Murray, Thoroughly Modern Millie, A -I; Executor St. Joseph's From the M adding Crowd, A*2; O.S.F., a retired pharma­ D eJIA C O M O , Jam es C., 449S PALOMINO. Guadalupe. 2024 Joseph L. Sweeney Fitzwilly, A -3; G one With the Tony Home. A-3: To Sir With Pecos. Requiem Muss, Mt. Car­ Federal boulevard. Kequiem Attorney for the estate Love. A-2; Wait Until Dark, A-2; cist residing at the hospi­ Wind. A-2: Huppical MiHionairc, mel church, >lan. 12. Interment, Mass, St. Cajetan’s church, Jan. 1120 Security Lite Building Waterhole # 3, B; What Hap­ Denver, Colorado Academy Club A-I; It Comes Up Murder. A-3; tal, who died Jan. 9 after M l Olivet. Boulevard mortuar­ 12. IntermcnL ML OliveL pened to Hahy Jane, A-3; Who’.s Telephone 333 1994 Jungle Hook, A>1; Kill a Drag­ a short illness. ies. (Published in the Minding the Mint, A-2. To Organize on, A-3; Navajo Joe, H; Itosie, Sister Sabina, 87, was PAPIERNIK. Cecelia M.. 7021 Denver Catholic Register) A-3; Spree, unllNtcd; Taming of Dll'TEMORE, Charles H.. of Glencoe street. Requiem Mass, First Publication: Jan. 11, 1968 An organizatioi\al meet On Television born May 3, 1880, in New i.ast Publication: Feb. I, 1961 the Shrew, A-.'l; The AmbustherH. BroomHcid, Colo. Kequiem Mass SL Catherine’s church. Com­ WANT TO ing of the St. Jo.seph’s Mil- H; The C o m ed ia n s. A-.'l; The York. She entered the and interment. Colorado merce City, Jan. 17. IntermenL SATURDAY, JA N . 20 itary acad(?my Boostor club Good, the Rad and the Ugly, B; community of the Poor Sis­ .Springs. Duy-Noonan mortuary. Ml OUvet. Boulevard mortuar­ The newspaper is convenient; it The Graduate, A-4; The Presl- The Lion Hunters, The ies. SELL o f Denver will be held in Lone Gun, A-I; The Blanchcville ters o f St. Francis Seraph may be consulted at a Ume most . r* r> I 1 dent’s Analyst, A-3; Valley of D R A K E . Cora 1... 1683 S. King convenient to ev ery member of the Most Procious Blood ,ho d „ ii,, ii. Monster, A-2; Captain Newman, on Sept. 8, 1898. She street. Requiem Mass, All PO.MI’LIT’Z, Mary, 3910 Vallejo. family. Church hull,11 ..4at S.C ( ’olorado ' M.D.. A-2; Gentlemen Prefer Served for many years as Saints’ church, Jan. 12. Masx, SL Catherine’a church, YOUR HOME? Neighborhood, Drivc-In Blondes, B; Fourteen Hours, A - boulevard and K. Iliff chief pharmacist at St. Jan. 17. IntermenL ML OliveL 2: Carry On, T V , A -3; Sleeping street, at H p.m. Jan. 19. Wh/ not try our parist) section In ] Any Wednesday, A-3; Barefoot Car to Trieste, B ; Hatari. A-1; Joseph’s hospital, Omaha, FRANKS, William Roy, 1.531 POTESTIO. Anna. 3065 W. Itie Register. The cost is low and The agenda includes elec- in the Park, A-3; Heueh Red. Cl Nancy Goes to Rio, A-2; Diplo­ Neb. Fairfax strccL Requiem Mass, BIcKNcd Sacram ent church, Jan. Highland park place. Requiem trie quick results will surprise j tion of officers and adop- Hand for a Little Lady, A-2; matic Courier, A -2; Timbuktu, Sister Sabina came to you! The ads are listed under par- ) 16. IntermcnL M L OliveL Olin- Mass, St. Dominic's church, Brighton t i o n o f li s t a t e m e n t o f A .) ; Hundl.. A-I: The Fighting 69th, A-1. Denver five years ago to isn'subheadings. • .4 . I J. J «f them All. B; Hotinie and SUNDAY. JAN. 21 gcr mortuaries. Jan. 15. IntermenL M L OliveL aims. Also to be discussed C ly de. A-4| B on n ie P a rk er Sto- Vulcan, Son of Jove, A-2; live in retirement at St. Boulevard mortuaries. i s the scheduled appear- ry, B; Boy Did I (iet the Wrong Anthony’s. G O N ZA LE S. Rose 1.332 Elati. IT'S EASY TO PLACE A W A N T AD Hush, Hush. Sweet Charlotte, A- RINI, Nicholas A., of Tampa, ance of the Hays, Kans., Number, A-3; (’asino Hoyale. A- Kequiem Mass, St. Cajetan’s RICE FUNERAL CHAPEL 3; So Big. A -1; Trooper Hook, She is survived by a sis­ Fla., formerly of Cleveland, -J U S T CALL church, Jon. II. Interment, ML Eqtii|>jie F iillill Your .Needs school choir in Ilenver, A-i; Cool Hand A-2: Good Morning, Miss Dove, ter, Mrs. Mae Orr, a resi­ Ohio. Requiem M ass, SL John ■M ■- ‘>9 L u ke. A-4; A-1. OliveL the Evangelist church, Jan. 16. }4 Hour Ambulance Servue May ZZ. Divorce, American Stvie. A-3; MONDAY. JAN. 22 • dent of Florida, and sever­ SAY"CHARGE IT" 9 - < Interment, Ctevolund, Ohio. ' ; rurther information Duel at Diablo, ll; Fine Mad- Sunscorched, A -3; A Certain al nieces. HALEY. Maud H.. 3500 S. Phone 659-2321 nbout the organization ness. B; Four For Texas. B; Smile, A-3; Destination Gobi, A- Wadsworth, Morrison, Colo. Ken RaynJe, Jim Arthur SIOTE, Joe F., 3420 H igh. Re­ BRIGHTON, COLORADO meeting mav be obtained <>lory stem- 7 ,- Between Midnight and Dawn, Requiem Mass, Notre Dame 5155 ?on- church, Jan. 15. Interment, ML quiem Mass, Annunciation bv calling 771-1331 or 756- J’Hntom of the Opera, A-2; Negro Unit church. Jan. . Interment, ML ,-M. utiM Hanging Tree, A-2; Haunted Moment of Indiscretion, A-3, Olivet Boulevard mortuaries. 18 8479. Olivet. REGISTER n,. -..u Palace, A-2; High Wild and TUESDAY. JAN. 23 Free, unlisted; Hills Run Red, Flight to Fury, A -3; A Certain Turns Down HAMLLIK, Mary A., formerly of A-3; SMITH, Jack R., 1435 S. Wash- l.Si 58VH .Smile. A-3; Diplom atic Courier, 1(X)1 Sherman street. Requiem WANT ADS Hour of the Gun, A-3; House A-2; The Truth A bout .Spring. Mass. Holy Ghost church, Jan. Requiem Mass, STAC All Sainta’ church, Jan. 17. Bou­ JACQUES o f Usher, A-2; Invitation to a A-I: 1'error Calls at Night, A-3; Ford Grant 18. IntermcnL ML OliveL Fast Action I levard mortuaries. Gunfighter, A-3; I’ll 'Take Swe­ The I’ enrl, A-2. ■II. .-V Uh., Detroit — The rejection 1 1-ow Cost I •We Sfl den. B; L<4ve, the Italian Way, W E D N ESD AY. J A N . 24 HEALEY, Bertha A.. 3249 W. Ph. 659-3113 601 S. 4th Ave. 1 ■ BROS. B; Man Who Shot l.iherly Va­ by the Federation for Self- SNIADOWSKI. Josephine, 9746 BRIGHTON, COLORADO White Tie and Tails. A-2; Des­ Fairview place. Maas, Cathedral - ,■) ■ 1 1 lance. A-2; .Marriage on the iree, A-2; The President’s Lady, Determination, a Black of Immaculate Conception, Jan. Fred drive. Requiem M ass, Holy Hocks, H; McLintock. A-1; B; College Confidential, A-3; separatist group, of a 18. Howard mortuaries. Cross church, Jan. l5. Inter- iM ; A-Oi Naked Bunner, A-.1; Never Too Hack to God's ('ountry, A-2; Ft. $100,000 Ford Foundation menl, ML OliveL Boulevard l.Hte, A-3; mortuaries. Defiance. A-2. grant, may spell the end to H E R R E R A . Clorinda, 2134 S. hOrrllS H None But the Brave. A-2: THURSDAY. JAN. '25 Bannock. Requiem Mass, Our ini| j/Viu Ocean's 11. A-3; Patch of Blue, Watusi, A-1; Desiree, A-2; the Now Detroit Commit­ l.ady of Lourdes church, Jan. SULLIVAN, Netta M., 2570 Nel­ Colorado Springs ST A-3; Pit and the Pendulum, A-'2; Bloodhounds of Broadway, B; tee (NDCi a coalition of 18. IntermcnL FL Logan. son, Lakewood. Requiem Mass, Premature Burial, A-2; Profos- Where the Spies A re, A-.‘i; Last W hile and Black, leaders Our I>ady o f Fatima, Jan. 16. t ' 77ic thirifis you fixic <7ji sional.H, A-3; Rare Breed, A-1; of the Fast Guns, A-1; Three On HORVAT. Florence M., 3333 SL ML OliveL Boulevard fogcf/iiT a rc tfii' thin^ Reflections in n Golden Kye, C; seeking to rebuild this city a Spree, A-3; Prince Valiant, A- P a u l s tre et. R eq u iem M ass. ” “ >rtuaries. ■'-y ' Shane. A-2; .Sound o f Music, A- after last summers riots. u ill a lw ays c/h t i.sIi n 1. Holy Rosary church, Jan. 18. t. x „ d xu xv x, . £AJbiL fih ah m fu jf, » I q,, MOTOR The Rev. Albert B. Cle- Interment, ML OliveL Boulevard . PARO, Carlo T., 2708 Yates FRIDAY, JAN: 26 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ' aGREEl .MOM'.MKM'.S Sky Full of Moon, A-2; The age, Jr., head of the feder­ mortuaries. B ' r 802 N. Weber U ^ HOTEL • RES or Distinctinn Paleface, B; Mother Didn’t Tell ation, said that the grant Colo. Requiem Mass. SL Francis AND RESTAURANT 4 JERRY BREEN Me, A-2; The Nun's Story, A-2: JACQUES, Frank, 7045 Stuart ^ Assisi church, Castle Rock, A S IN C K 1902 was rejected because it hsid ME. 3-2069 Slay with ” .Ja\” 2,3, Ihland o f I-ove, B ; The Toast o f street. Requiem Mass. Holy ' *5- Cola, ipringt, Colo. 11930 W. 44th AVE, conditions that were a de­ H20 N. Nevada Florist New Orleans. A-1; Cash McCall, Trinity church. Jan. 13. Inter- t-* n^.rp. . 424-7984 1521 Champa A-:i; The Hoodlum Priest, A-2: nial of self-determination. ment. ML OliveL Boulevard ^ARSITANA. Caroline. 1545 “ T A S S 6 T Wabash strecL Requiem Mass, V' O P E N D A IL Y 266-31.31 Garden o f Evil, A-2; The Bride Pa.stor of the Central mortuaries. J. D. CRO U CH Came C.O.D., A-2; 13 Ghosts. A- SL James’ church. Jan. 11. In- C. D. O ’B R IE N l. United Church of Christ, K A E M M E R L E N . Louis, 1032 termenfr. Mt. OliveL Olinger here, the Reverend Cleage Carlson drive. Requiem Mass, mortuaries. LOETSCHER'S SWIGERT said that the NDC had Chapel Hill chapel. Jan. 13. failed because "Whites "TRUJILLO, Knafelia, 274 N. SUPER MARKET BROS. have tried to absorb Blacks KRASOVICH. Johanna. 6180 ^c^enth a>^nue, Brighton, Colo. paternalistically and then Washington streeL Requiem AugusUne, QUALITY MlATS OPTOMETRISTS Mass, Holy Rosary church, Jan. funeral chapel, on terms set by Whiles." 17. Interment. ML OliveL Bou- Brighton. Colo. 8 PRODUCC The committee includes levard mortuaries. Quality Apparel Devoted to Your VAIJJEZ, Emma. 5649 S. Sher­ Nationally Advertisad SuIInrk iMortuam such members as Henry IN COLORADO SF

Two Republican gover­ derstood the concern of nors have backed proposals certain religious groups" Bishops' Pastoral to change their states’ that abortions violate the Baltimore — Because it Vatican II documents, and abortion laws. rights of the unborn. is positive and rich in con­ New York (Jovernt)r Nel­ Governor RMaryland stated he prohibits abortion unless means merely repeats what rence Shehan of Baltimore. woidd hack the elimination the m oth er’s life is at the Council has already "If the pastoral.” Cardi­ said. ol al>ortion laws from his stake. nal Shehan said, "is made stale's criminal code. "It’s a delicate, political, the subject o f private medi­ "In the .light of subse­ Both were speaking at religiou.s problem,” he said, tation and - reflection, if it quent events and condi­ press conferences at^^ the "as well as a very impor­ serves as a. text for courses tions it develops at con­ start of their legislatures’ tant human problem, and in religion, especially in siderable length and with L e ctu re r 1968 sessions. therefore I think we need high schools and' advanced great richness those teach­ Agnew considered "the to try to find a basis for CCD programs, I am confi­ ings of the Council which Dr. Joseph L. Lichten, question of abortions is reconciling the different dent that it will promote are especially pertinent initiator and pioneer of now.” properly a medical ques­ points of view which will the cause o f Church renew­ the Christian-Jewish dia­ tion and not a legal one.” permit us to catch up with al. logue in the United He said he would support many other areas, both He was especially lauda­ "A LSO ," he continued, States, will give a' free state Delegate Allen B. states and nations, in this Loretto Heights College tory of the pastoral be­ "in view of • .some recent public lecture Jan.'24. 8 Specter’s bill to remove field.” has been selected by the cause of its inspirational exaggerations and distor­ p.m. »in the lecture hall Freeway Fliers, Beware! abortion from the status of National Science founda­ value, and he recommend­ tions the role of the lay­ o f Loretto Heights cr Agnew said he conducted at Aspen, for 50 the cars were ordered specifically for patrolling was taking his present po­ participating teachers se­ the Valley highway and adjacent freeways. sition even though he "un- Realty lected I'rom lhroughf)Ut the United States. It will re­ Phone 825-1145 Today to Place Your Classified Ad in the Register- ceive .$47,080 from the Ask for the Classified Department Firm Lists National Science founda­ tion. Only Want Ads received by phone or mail before 5 P.M. Tuesday can be published in the current week's paper. NEA Proposes Big Hike The institute director. Sis­ Promotions ter Jeanne d’Arc Schleich­ er. F-*h-D.. of the Loretto Van Schaack & Co. has ALTERATIONS______HELP WANTED PAINTING Heights College faculty, FEMALE announced seven high level aLso conducted the previous M en's & w om en's clothing ai In Teachers' Salaries executive promotions. All fered. Also religious garb. institutes. 534 4828 - 2535 Gilpin EXPERT (R egister Special) gram contains a built-in bat­ AID would be allocated on w’ere effective immediately. Wa.shington — The Na­ Courses will include ecol­ HOUSEKEEPER tleground for the dispute the basis of school-age popu­ George K. Hayden was APTS. FOR RENT FUR N. PAINTING! tional Education association over participation o f Church- ogy- origin of life, develop­ lation. States would receive named senior vice presi­ mental biology, biochemis­ O R U N F U R N . FOR ■ 18 Y ri. E xpr. (NEA) has rung the opening related schools in assistance $100 each for every child 5 dent, production. He try, genetics and cell biolo­ Frve Est. bell in the 1968 round of the financed by public funds. through 17 years old, plus an 1545 P E N N S Y L V A N IA CATHOLIC RECTORY previously was senior vice gy. The otaft' will include 935-6151 continuing fight over federal The NEA proposed its $6 additional "equalization” president, property man­ Furnished or unfurnished base­ Ivo Lindauer. Colorado aid to education by propos­ billion program as a "bold amount based on average agement and has been ment bedroom apartment. Liva-in — Private Quarters State college. Greeley: Cy­ SITUATIONS WANTED ing an additional $6 billion start on a long-range educa­ personal income — ranging with the firm 21 years. ADULTS (FEMALE) ril Ponnamperuma. NASA federal expenditure — half tional buildup,” in the words from $10 per child in New Ray G. M air was ap­ Ames Research center. NEWLY DECORATED EXCELLENT BENEFITS Part time baby sitting. Cen­ of it earmarked for increased NEA President Braulio York and the District of Co­ pointed vice president, pro­ tral & East areas. Ames. Iowa: Joseph C.. 1 Block to Cathedral teacher salaries. Alonso. He also described it lumbia to $25 per child in perty management. He 377-7Q68 Daniel. Institute of Deve-! Write BoxL-36 And, like other pixjgrams as an "urgent needs pro­ Mississippi. previously managed the AUTOS FOR SALE and proposals, the NEA pro­ lopmental Biology. Univer-j gram.” The money would go to shopping centers division. (USED) c/o The Register SEWING MACHINES state agencies respcjnsible Victor B. Neet. formerly sity of Colorado: and War­ '49 P lym o u th 4 d r., good condition. SINGER~ DIAL-A-STITCH for education for direct an assistant vice president, ren Wells. Northwe.tit K«-pl.n«'nu-nt and KEATING b Jrm s Hso't , gas turi'.4C«'. Ask I tim e) tenants. Com fortable hot OFC. 388-SI31 RES. 355-7497 1259 K alam ath 825 3527. (!iUlvi> ( 'Iram-H \ I Carsou. .:S5 5898 The Number by the Parish' Heading Over Each SERVICE I wafer heat, sprinkler system, 3 First Ave. at Madison CUSTOM Kvpiiirt*oker Street, near I)T-prndabic. < Ju.ir.inUM'd Rocky Min. Lake, bus, shopping We Sell N o r t h - ! Custom Al.AMEDA PLUMBING CO. 1 7 — N o t r e D o m e 18 — O ur Lady of Fatim a and church. Elderly widow will AMERICAN RDDFING List With Us 1 42-St. Phil o m c n o Basements Kitchens For M " 'I ( L e k e w o o d ) help finance. Call for details — Rcpairmcj. new work, sewers mica CouniE’r Tops. Brick F ire you'll be happy you did. YES!, SHEET METAL CD. ,incf Sink lines cleaned Our work SHOWHOME CONOmON Places Room . Additions. " A ll ;H a |A*A 71S« Oowninq • GREEN MTN. HALLCRAFT a HARVEY PARK m ay trade. 3724 E. 17th AVE. is guaranteed. Free Estimates 12429 W. 17th FRANK CAlUHAN.E>es.422.3eS0 Offers older 2 story, facing the Work Guaranteed." AHer A p M SU I I03S 609 E . A lam eda 7J4 0300 a RESALE SPECIALISTS a i : Onprivote street. Top custom buitl 4 bedroom .ri-tevel, 2 baths, large park. 4 bedrooms, lovely carpel Bnn Custom Remodeling MrmbiT of All Souls home. Terrific view of mountains 2.3.4 BEDROOM UNITS | fenced yard. Close to church and ing in living room and dining 333 5003 SEWER CLEANING .from rear patio, overlooking Ap CAL-BAR REALTY P a r is h 1 school. Assume large 4'j'< loan, 431-7020 room, 5th bedroom and rec. A V A IL A B L E I plewood. This almost new home S1S.900. O W N E R . room In basement. Boy for ELECTRICIAN has; big bedrooms, dining room ACME SANITARY : ■ TASSET, Realtor Y3«-2161 1 936-1353 $14,900, F H A or no d ow n G l. Ask LINEN SERVICE and family room. Transferred 2 8 — S t. D o m in ic SERVICE ______ind SEWER SERV. for J E R R Y Western Towel Supply Co. 4704 Ttion owner just moved. An excellent HERE'S A BUY Rewire. Additions. meters NORTHGLENN buy at $42,500. P E R R Y & B U T L E R . IN C . Broadw ay. 733 5591. e Se*ets • Septic Tjnks Spacious 3 bedroom brick in good moved. Free Estimates. 798 5368 e Sand Traps 6 Crease Traps WHY RENT? condition 2 doors from Sf. Domin­ 4509 E . Eva n s R e a ltor 757-7696 or 534 0563 PAINTING Cleaned „ APPLEWOOD GLEN ic's and bus stop. FH A appraised 2 bedrooms up — 1 down in full One of Applewood's better loca­ Sewer I Water Service basement w/2nd bath, fenced tions of expensive homes. Custom at $9,925.00 requires $325.00 down BUYING - SELLING - TRADING ELECTRIC WIRING 4SS.3I43 7|1 J473 42»?N*. back yard. No down Gl or S400 built home by John Hirchert. Big and paym ent of S87 per month. P a in t in g Also has basm't. 6 garage. To see REAL ESTATE 220 Volts. Remodeling, Repair down F H A . brick R a rc h w,'1,900 sq. ft, on m ain Exterior ond Interior 2843 FEDERAL calf DWIGHT ing. Call anytim e. 366-0168. STORM WINDOWS 111. DeANDREA, 424-4948 I floor. Basement has: family room, M c L E O D 297-5418, 985-4660 Res. 25 yrs. experience [ rec. room, 4th bedroom and 3rd JIM DWYER ELECTRIC. All makes storm doors, windows, NIXON REALTY bath. 1880 W I N F I E L D D R . N O W Clean & Reasonable screens and patio doors, re- 4 2 1 -0 8 40 VACANT!! VAN SCHAACK Free Estim ate oaired and adjusted. Insurance > On above and many more choice claims. Reasonable rates. 1700 Wadsworth Realtor 3 7 7 - 6 1 9 6 Applewood homes call JIM UR­ HENR Y SAWICKI, 429 2906 B A N 297-5426 o r 279-6029 res ('alt: KE.S CAVINS HOMESITES 3 2-$t. John the Evangefi»» PAINTING & TRASH HAULING Bu> ing-Sclling-Trading C.lf: JOE RAY 66 4 YO R K DECORATING Trash Hauling, any place in REAL K.STATE IA N SCHAACK Great house lor entertainment FOR PROFES.SIONAL HELP Metropolitan Denver. Day or SEE 1700 W adsw oiTh R e a lto r A PALACE for THE large fami H t» . 744.I1M - O fc. 297-5433 I P A P ER IN G night calls. 322 3558. 2430 H ig h KENNrH R. CAVINS Our Personaiued RiPOSSfSSION» ly. 4 Ddrm s. 3 baths, walk in Ofc. 297-5445-Res. 377-7173 Service Sells Homes A L L AR EAS closets. This 2 story home fea GUTTER SPOUTS S TE A M IN G ______" W E H A V E fures: 2 fireplaces, beamed ceil Van Schaack & Co. ' 238-1044 TEXTURING UPHOLSTERY T H E K E Y S ” ings and outstanding REALTOR INSUROR Quatlty Gutters and ctown Re Upholstery by a reliable Van Schaack & Co. call us ANYTIM E. Bsmt. w/rec. room. $2 i,vsu Spouts. All w ork guaranteed. 777-9375 PAINTING I REALTOR INSUROR 275 University Blvd. f irm . 35 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . R J M J O R _ 279-ISJJ 431.SSIS MCNERNY Free Estim ates. 825 6495. M em MOUNTAIN-EMPIRE TERMS. National U0holsiery. 275 University Blvd. ber of O u r La d y of G race P a r­ Denver. Colo. CLOVERLEAF REALTY PERRY R BUTLER. INC Denver, Colo. DECORATORS 2145 Court P L 222-1372 2500 So. B D W Y . 7 4 ^31 7 *435 w. ssth Ave. Arvada { 4509 E . Eva n s 757-7696 ish. ., i: pagei-o y c Twelve i w c iv c THE i n , - REGISTER _ w - — ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■Thursday, January 18, 1968 —t SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT FOR EXTRA CASH BENEFITS EXPIRES MIDNIGHT. FEBRUARY 26, 19&8 NOW-FOR CATHOLICS OF ALL AGES AND CATHOLIC FAMILIES OF ALL SIZES- IF E: New Hospital Plan for Catholics pays extra cash direct to ■CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST '■ T< you— in addition to any other insurance-group, individual ALL FAMILY PLAN ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN $10,000 MAXIMUM $7,500 MAXIMUM

or Medicare— tax-free extra cash to use as you please! PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily) extra PAYS YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 d<.!ly) extra Sc cash mcoma while you ere hospitalized. $75 cash income while you are hospitrtiztid. $50 ***°'^^ '••''Yl Y'l'ilc your wife is hos- weekly ($7.14 daily) for each cllg.iSle child Los K sichir tions whatsoever — but you must mall job ~ or hire domestic help^ If one of your chil­ course, you may carry only one like policy with up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of begins after your policy is 30 days old. There arc ately b your Enrollment Form no later than dren is hospitalized, you’ll certainly spare no ex­ Mutual Protective. your plan. only these minimum necessary exceptions: preg­ order i pense. If you're a senior citizen, with limited nancy or any consequence thereof (unless you Midnight, February 25,19681 Surprisingly Low Cost IMPORTANT; Here is another real “plus”— than c have the A ll-Fam ily Plan), war. military service, reserves, and are hospitalized, even with Medi­ if you have been told that anyone in your Sisters Membership in the Hospital Plan for Catholics nervous or mental di.seasc or disorder, suicide, care, where will the “extra” money you need family is “uninsurable"! Even if one of your costs considerably less than you might expect. alcoholism or drug addiction, or conditions cov­ archdif his could 'well be the most important news come from? covered family members has suffered from Regardless of your age, size of your family, or ered by Workmen's Compensation or Hniployers you’ve heard in years! Now you may enjoy a Without any extra cash protection in case of a c h ro n ic ailments in the past, the kinds o f con­ The T the plan you select, you get your first month for I.lability Laws. You are free to go to any hospittil ditions that come back again and again or are special low-cost health protection plan that pays hospital emergency, debts may be incurred, sav­ of your own choice that makes u charge for room llKht-ti only S1.(K). See box at right for low rate. likely to rfccur. the Hospiutl Plan for Catholics “extra cash” direct to you when unexpected sick­ ings may be lost, peace of mihd may be shattered and board, with these exceptions only: nursing that tl will cover each family member for these pre­ ness or accident hospitalizes you or a member of — and even recovery can be seriously delayed. How Can We Do It? homes, convalescent or self-care units o f hos­ archdit existing conditions after he has been protected your family! How can we offer so much for so little? The an­ pitals, Federal hospitals, or any hospital pri­ m atter How The Plan Protects You And Your Famil)f by the ptdiey for two years! Mutual Protective Insurance Company, spe­ swer is simple: Wc have lower total sales costs! marily for treatment o f tuberculosis, alcoholism, in 1 cializing in health insurance for Catholics for Now, with the unique protection of the Hospital The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a mass enroll­ But whether or not you have had a chronic ail­ drug addiction, or nervous or mental Llisorder. over 35 years, has created a hranJ-new health Plan for Catholics you can avoid these worries— ment plan—and all business is conducted directly Sisters plan especially for Catholics-the HOSPITAL because you can be assured of e.xtra cash income between you and the company by mail. No sales- . condili' when you or any covered family member goes to is a re PLAN FOR CATHOLICS. men are used. No cosily investigations or extra Special Note If You Are Over 65 the hospital—to help keep yoi# out of debt, to help fees. It all adds up to real savings wc share with Female on One-Parent or Individual In 1 Plan ...... A D D ; S3.(M) 'T ry ’’ This Plan For Only $1 keep your savings intact, to' speed recovery by you by giving you top protection at lower cost. During this limitcil enrollment you cun get the considc You can actually "try” the plan under a special easing your worried mind! No matter how large e.xtra cash protection needed to fill the gaps in Male on any P l a n ...... A D D : S3.t)0 ter An A Respected Company no strinf>s “ introductory” offer; your family, no matter what your age or occupa­ .Medicare simply by filling out the l-nrollment Are Your Parents Senior Citizens? m unity In addition to the exceptional advantages of the Form below without anv •niter qualificationx! For only SLOO, you can enroll yourself and tion and without any other qualifications what­ Kven though your parents arc covered by M edi­ accord. I he Hospital Plan for ( ath

M UTUAL PRO TECTIVE IINSURANCE COMPAINY SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES FEBRUARY 25, 1968 Don’t delay— fill out and mail Enrollment Form today, with $1.00, to 3860 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68103 Mutual Protective Insurance Company, 3860 Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska ( Licensed by the State of Colorado HO.SPITAI. IM.AN FOR CATH()I.ICS

- L IM IT E D E N R O L L M E N T F O R M NO. 2853810 ■ 18 Important Questions Answered INSURED’S IF 'Middle Initial ABOUT THE NEW HOSPITAL PLAN FOR CATHOLICS

I. W hai if (he H ospital PUn (or Ceiholics.'' If you have no children, or if . your children 9. 5X’hen does my policy go into force? Then, every month your policy is in force, an Coll The Hospital Plan for Catholics is a brand-new. : grown and no longer dependent on you, you • It becomes effective the very same day we receive amount equal to your regular monthly premium will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. (including your first month) is actually addea to • your Enrollment Form. Accidents are covered on your maximum. W hen you have claims, benefits for Catliolics- that r*y$ extra cash income direct to Or. if you are living by yourself, you will v that date. After your policy is 30 days old. sick­ the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. are simply subtracted from your "account." you when covered accident or illness hospitalizes nesses which begin (hereafter are covered. Under IMPORTANT: you qr a member of your family. 6. If I become hospitalized, when do my bene­ the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, childbirth or pregnancy H. Are any other unusual benefits included? This cnrollmcni form fits begin. or any consequence thereof is covered after your Yes In the event of an accidental death (within must be mailed m) later Feb. 25,1968 2. W hy do I need the Hospital Plan for Cath- policy has been in force for 10 months. oliis in addition to my. regular insurance? 90 days of an accident) of any person coveted. than midnight of; very first day you enter the hospital, for as-long Probably your present hospital insurance won't 10. 'Oi'bat if someone in my family has had i $ 50(1 will he paid to (he covered person’s bene- cover all your hnsoital expenses, but even if it <-and for as many times—as you are hospitalized, health problem that may occur again’ ficiary-unless you wish to name your parish as does, you will still need lielp to cover all your up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits)iof the lUnehciary-subject to the maximum ^Aggregate SfcX: □ Male □ Female A C ili- DATE O F B I R T H - household expenses when you are hospitalized. plan you choose. Any covered familv member who has suffered from of Bencfiisi of your policy. chronic ailments in the past will he covered for T. How much can I be paid in a Catholic hos­ 15. W ill my claims he handled prom ptly.' If ,411-Pnniil)' or llu-.hiiiul-Wife Plan is .selected, Can I collect even (hough I carry other pital.’ these pre-existing conditions after he has been pro health insurance? tected by the policy for two years. Yes W ith your policy, you will receive a simple, give following information on 'wife; Each plan has its own "Aggregate o f Benefits.” easy-to-use Claim Form. Your claims will he proc­ Yes, the Plan pays you in addition to any health in what we call the maximum. I 1. What conditions t surance you carry, whether individual or g rou p - •vered? essed quickly and your checks seat direaly to you. For example, under the ALL-FAMII.Y PLAN. Wife's First Name even Medicare! And all your benefits are tax-free! the maximum is $/q ,0 0 0 —$100 a week (■$14.28 Only these minimum necessary exceptions: preg­ 16. W h y are the premiums in the llnspiial Plan nancy .or any-consequence thereof (unless vou A. Is there a lot of red tape to qualify.^ n day! extra cash income while you ate hospital­ for Catholics so low? ized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daity; while your wife have the ALL-FAMILY PLANi, war, military None at all. Your only qualification is to complete service, nervous or mental disease or disorder, You actually get all these benefits~at such a low DATE OF WIFE'S BIR TH - and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline is hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 dally) for each cost-hecause.this is a mass enrollment plan-and Monih Day Year eligible child hospitalized. suicide, alcoholism or drug addiction, or any con­ date shown on the forfn at right. dition covered by Workmen's Compensation or no salesmen are used. Our -volume is higher and Under the ONE-PARENT PLAN, the maxi­ Employers Liability Laws. our sales costs are lower. I Do you carry other insurance in this Company? Q N o □ Yes A.VY'hich plan should I choose? mum It $7,300—$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) You may choose any of four low-cost plans—you' while you are hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7.14 J’ .Can I drop but any time? Can you drop 17. H ow m uch does my first month cost? • (If "yes,” please list policy numhers.).^..—L------can actually select the exact plsn that suits yom b « t! daily) for each eligible child hospitalized. Only $ l.o n , regardless o f your age. the size of I ! have cnclosccJ mv first monthiy premium of Si 0(i and hereby apply to Mutual If yours is a young, growing fsmily, we recom­ Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, /ik max­ your family or the plan you select. After the first W e will never cancel c refuse t renew your Pioieciivc Insurance Company. Omaha. Nebraska, for the Hospital Plan for Catholics mend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife imum is $~.J00 —$100 weekly ($14.28 daily) month, if you are under 65. you pay only f orm PI47M and Plan thereunder as selected abtive. 1 understand the policy is no: in while you are hospitaliKd. $75 weekly ($10.71 policy for health reasons-for as long as you live monthly rates: only $7.95 a month for the ALL- are covered at once for accidents, for new sick­ and continue to pav your premiums. We guarantee force until uctuallv issued. The beneficiary for all persons covered under this policy nesses which begin after your policy is 3!) days daily) while your wife is hospitalized. FAM ILY PLAN; only $5.95 a month for the . shall he: ClKCk one: that we will never cancel, modify or terminate ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN; only $5.75 a old, and for maternity benefits after your policy Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maxi­ your TOlicy unless we decline renewal on all poli­ has been in force for 10 months. All your un­ mum it $5.000 — $100 a week ($ 14.28 a day) cies of this type in your entire state or untifthc month for the HUSBAND^WIFE PLAN; only married dependent children (and future additions) wfitle you are hospitalized. maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy $3 25 z month for THE INDIVIDUAL PLAN. between 3 months and under 21 are included, at 8. Mutt I go to a Catholic hospital to collect has been paid. You. of course, can drop your pol­ (W h en you are over 65, premiums increase. See no extra cost, as long as they live at home. benefits? icy on any renewal date. modest increase in box above.) □ 1 hu Catholic parish in which.the covered person resides at the lime of his death. 18. W h y should I enroll right now ? If you t the only parent living with your chil­ N o. you will be covered in any hospital t^f your 1 V i'h y IS me Hospital Klan for ( dren,'we suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY choice that makes a charge for room and b<»rd, most like having an extra "hank account' Because an unexpected sickness or aeddent could PLAN. This covers you and ail eligible children except nursing homes, convalescent or self-care strike without w arning-and you dill not be X living at home between 3 months of age and under units of hospitals. Federal hospitals, or any hospi­ \kiKn your poiicy is issued, your insurance nm- covered until your policy is in force. Remember, insured’! Signature SIGN - DO NOT PRINT 21. under this plan, o f course, future additions tal primarily f o f the treatment of tuberculosis, drug videi up to $10,000, 17.500. ot 85.000-de^ if for any reason you change your mind, you may are not included since no maternity benefit is addiaion, alcoholism, or nervous dr mental dis- ing on Aggregate of Benefits of the plah vou return V ~ r policy within 10 days and your $1.00 K FORM E-147M provided in the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. ordei. choose. This h your "Health-Bank Account' will be refunded immediately. Pl#8»« make check or money order payable to MUTUAL PROTECTIVE

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