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'Safety Village'Children from the Simpson Headstart education center were among

several groups who attended a recent "Safety V illage” conducted by the safety division o f the Denver Police department. The youngsters, under the guidance o f Officer J. A. McCormick and Policewoman Marian Stortz, learn basic traffic safety rules and regulations. Left to right are Gene Kriest, school safety patrol member; Pam ela Collins, Anthony Pena, O fficer McCormick, Edgar Price, Keith Ward, and an unidentified girl.

Year of Faith RallyA ll parishes in the Arch­

diocese o f Denver are co-ordi­nating efforts to make the Year o f Fa ith Rally at Denver’s Bears’ Stadium on Sunday, Oct. 29, a huge success. Progress on the event, which will have Auxi­

liary Bishop James P. Shannon o f St. Paul, Minn., as the prin­cipa l speaker, and which is expected to attract some 50,000 Catholics, is highlighted in pic­tures in Section 2, Page 1 o f this issue.

Fort Collins Newman Center Sets MassesFort Collins — The Rev. Leonard G.

Urban, director of the Colorado State university Newman Center, will ofler Masses regularly at 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 12-noon each Sunday in the Liberal Arts Auditorium starting this Sunday, Sept. 24.

Father Urban also announced he has established his residence at 222 W. Olive in Ft. Collins and will offer daily Mass there, Tuesdays through Saturdays, at 5:15 p.m. starting Sept. 26.

Since being appointed director of the Newman Center, Father Urban has met with members 'o f the Colorado State Un­iversity faculty and interested laymen and discussed needs of Catholic students at the university and the role the Center should play in fulfilling these needs.

" I have been greatly impressed with the interest in the development o f a Newman Center here,” Father Urban said. " I also wish to express my personal appreciation and grati­tude to all for the friendly fashion in which I have been received and for the generous assistance given to me

denuer. catholic

by so many in establishing a resi­dence.”

Father Urban also has met with mem­bers of the Cooperative Campus Ministry. The Ministry is composed of chaplains of various denominations assigned to the university. In cooperation with this group. Father Urban will serve as chap­lain of Student Legislation and will be available to students for counselling eight hours per week.

His hours for counselling in the Cam­pus Chaplain ofilce will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 7 to 9 on Fridays,

Pope Names Delegate To The Netherlands

Vatican City — (NCi - Pope Paul VI has named Archbishop Carmine Rocco, Apostolic Nuncio to Bolivia, as Apostolic Nuncio to The Netherlands. Archbishop Rocco replaces Cardinal Giuseppe Beltra­mi, who was transferred following his nomination to the College of Cardinals.

C O L O R A D O ’S L A R G E S T W E E K L Y

Sheldon Steinhauser

Holy Name Union Meet On Sept. 26

"New Directions in Christian-Jewish Relations” will be the topic of Sheldon Steinhauser at the first seasonal meeting of the Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name Societies on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 8 p.m., in the St. Francis de Sales high school gymnasium, Sherman and Alameda, Den­ver.

Steinhauser, Mountain States regional director of the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith will address members of all the Holy Name societies in the Arch­diocese of Denver.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1967 VOL. LXU No. 7

Council To Assist Spanish

A coordinating council speaking for all segments o f Denver’s Spanish- and Mexi- can-American community will be formed to press demands for improvement of the lives and opportunities of the city’s larg­est minority population group.

Initial steps toward this long-time and elusive goal were taken at a meeting of 40 representatives of Spanish-American organizations, anti-poverty agencies, and city ofiicials at St. Patrick’s elementary school, 3401 Pecos street. Thursday night.

The three-hour meeting was climaxed by passage o f a resolution calling for formation o f a coordinating council. Or­ganization of the group will move simu­ltaneously with efforts to win financial support for SER, a job placement-train­ing-development agency formed to combat unemployment and under-employment among Spanish-Americans.

Participants at the meeting were summoned by a seven-member "Commit­tee of Concern.” A spokesman for the committee said the meeting was inspired by the current interfaith campaign to raise $100,000 for Colorado Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC), a predomi­nantly Negro-oriented, self-help job train­ing program.

SELECTIO N of OIC as the recipient agency for the Protestant-Catholic-Jewish campaign, the committee said, under­scored a situation that makes Spanish- Americans feel like an "invisible minori­ty.”

Father John A. Canjar. pastor o f Holy Rosary parish, one o f two Cath­olic priests on the Committee o f Con­cern, opened the meeting with a plea to the various organizations to "g ive up any differences that may separate

(Turn to Page 2)

Official ScheduleSaturday, September 23, 9:30 a.m. — St.

Joseph Hospital, Denver, Sisters of Charity Workshop

Sunday, September 24, 6:00 p.m. — St. Joseph Church, Golden, Blessing of Catechetical Center, Pontifical Low Mass

Monday, September 25. 4:30 p.m. — Sa­cred Heart Retreat House, Sedalia, Blessing o f the Statue of the Ascen­sion o f Our Lord

Autumn Is Sweetheart TimePretty faces, jackets, and sweaters all blend together for a typical au­

tumn pose. One o f these charming young girls w ill be named freshman sweetheart fo r the Regis college, Denver, freshman frolic, all-school dance on Friday, Sept. 22. From top are Laurel Haiman, Eileen O’Neil, Chris Dobick, freshmen at Loretto Heights college, Denver; Barbara Achen, Barb Houk, and Gretchen Lundeck, freshmen at Temple Buell college, Denver.

Parish in Golden to Mark AnniversaryArchbishop James V. Casey of Denver

w ill celebrate Mass at St. Joseph’s church. Golden, at 6 p.m., Sunday, ^ p t. 24. The Archbishop will also bless the new parish center in ceremonies following the Mass. An open house at the center will follow.

The triple-event will mark the 100th

anniversary celebration of the Golden parish. According to the Rev. Richard Mershon, pastor, special invitations have been extended to three former pastors — the Rt. Rev. Monsignor John Moran, pas­tor of St. John’s pariah, Denver; the Rev. Barry Wogan, pastor of St. Rose of Lima, Denver; and the Rev. Anthony Warwick, St. Anthony’s hospital.

Official AppointmentsRev. Gregory Hudson, O.S.B., St. John's

Church, Longmont, also to be Chap­lain o f the Knights o f Columbus Council No. 1313, Longmont

Lay Boards In Grades Said Vital

By Richard M.M. McConnellWashington — While controversy has

swirled around the attempts of many American Catholic colleges to introduce greater lay control, a similar effort on the grammar school level has gone al­most unnoticed. Yet in extent and influ­ence, this grassroots movement may be more important than any laicization of higher education.

Figures supporting this opinion came from Monsignor C. O’Neil D’- Amour, diocesan school superinten­dent fo r Mich., who said in an inter­view here that there are now 3,000 parish school boards throughout the country, all o f them including lay members. This is an increase. Monsi­gnor D’Amour pointed out, o f almost 3,000 within three years.

Backing up these parish boards are diocesan school boards, many of them revitalized versions of boards that were

(Turn to Page 2)

f i c m m a f i y ^ u / i g eThe Denver Archdiocesan Chancery reports

a total of $32.00 donated toward seminary burses during the past week.

Donations for the St. Jude Burse were re­ceived from Denver. H.B., $5; Denver, Mrs. F.F.F., $5; a visitor to Denver, $2; Denver, anonymous, $5.

Father Raymond Hamilton burse, Denver. R.H., $10.

Msgr. Matthew Smith burse. Denver, anony­mous, $5.

All offerings toward the various burses are used to educate young men for the priesthood. They may be sent direct to the Archdiocesan Chancery, 1536 Logan street, Denver.

STEINHAUSER has been associated with the ADL for 16 years, nine of them as Mountain States director. His active concern with problems of intergroup rela­tions began in his college days when he did extensive work with college groups in the New York area. He is a past chair­man of the Mountain States Institute of Judaism and former executive board member of Beth Joseph synagogue.

Recipient of the first annual Human Relations Award presented by the Colora­do Civil Rights Commission in 1965, he has served as consultant and visiting lec­turer to human relations workshops for teachers at the University of Denver, University of New Mexico, University of Kentucky, and Colorado college.

Card. Suenens Tells Clergy: Accept Celibacy

Brussels, Belgium — In a pastoral let­ter to the priests of his diocese. Cardinal Leo-Joseph Suenens has counseled an acceptance of the rule of celibacy "be­cause of the needs of the Church.”

The Cardinal’s letter was occasioned, some commentators felt, by various Bel­gian movements which question the value of celibacy — movements which are in common with actions in neighboring Hol­land.

Cardinal Suenens. Archbishop of Ma- lines-Brussels, referred to Pope Paul’s recent encyclical on celibacy, noting that the paper letter had confirmed the value o f celibacy for all priests of the Latin rite.

"A ll o f you who choose to answer the call o f the priesthood know that (iod demands the sacrifice o f fam ily life and its love so that your lives can be dedicated exclusively to the service o f the people o f God and to the broth­erhood o f man,” explained the prelate.

Each priest, because he is a priest, has "chosen the narrow way, the straight way that is consecrated to God in an irrevoca­ble and meritorious decision,” Cardinal Suenens said.

REFERRING again to the papal en­cyclical on the subject of priestly celibacy, the Cardinal said that "the Church ap­preciates your renunciation, as your celi­bacy has been chosen not for itself but for the kingdom of God.”

Ordination in VernacularOslo — (NCi — A Norwegian Domini­

can has become the first priest to be or­dained in a rite celebrated entirely in the Norwegian language. The Rev. Arne hjeld, O.P., was ordained by Bishop John Wil­lem Gran of Oslo.

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you” for the beneHt o f the total mi­nority ^roup.

"You must present a united front and speak with a united voice," he said.

Charles Tafoya, director o f Latin American Research and Service Agency (LARASA), presided at the meeting, and subsequently was named by the partici­pants to join the seven-member "Commit­tee of Concern” in initial organizational work.

The problem of unity was discussed in four workshop groups. All four recom­mended, among other things, formation of a coordinating group representing all Spanish-American organizations and insti­tutions desirous of a voice.

Joseph Herrera, director o f SER’s Den­ver office, discussed the background of the agency — formed at the instigation of federal government officials cognizant of the need for an agency that could repre­sent the minority in the important area of employment, particularly insofar as equal employment requirements of government contractors are concerned.

SER and OIC currently have a joint planning proposal before the Office of Economic Opportunity to sponsor and fi­nance job training projects in Denver.

In discussing the Spanish-American community’s problems, the question of forcing response from the majority com­munity was raised frequently.

"Are riots the only way to get action?” the Committee of Concern had asked in its letter inviting participants to the meeting, and the question was asked — seriously — several times during the dis­cussion.

The violent approach was rejected, but participants were adamant in their desire to make the Spanish-American communi­ty's demands as forceful as possible short of violence.

A RE PR ESE NTATIVE o f OIC, Depu­ty Director Ralph George, also addressed the meeting. He explained that OIC did not solicit the interfaith campaign for funds, but was approached as the beneficiary agency.

IN A TTE ND ANCE at the meeting were:

Denver W elfare Director Bernard Valdez. State Senator Roger Cisneros, LARASA President Donald Pacheco, broadcaster Paco Sanchez, Denver Under- sheriff Mose Tnyillo, OK^ board member Cecil Hernandez, and representatives of North Denver, Southwest Denver, and Platte Valley Action Centers, American GI Forum, LULAC, Crusade for Justice, &x>d Americans Organization, Police Community Relations Bureau, Religious Council on Human Relations, and the Denver Commission on Community Rela­tions.

Other members of the Committee of Concern that called the meeting and par­ticipated in the discussions are Father James Purfield o f St. Patrick’s parish, the Rev. Marilynn Rhoads of the Methodist , Church, Gloria Vigil, Anna Marie San- j doval, Vincent Franco, and Rudy Castro. I

Support of Programs UrgedMayor Tom Currigan, by

special proclamation, urged citizens of Denver to sup­port financially two job training programs for mi­norities — Opportunities Industrialization Center (OIC) and SER (Service, Employment, Redevelop­ment).

The Mayor proclaimed Sunday, Sept. 24, OIC and

program. A t the same time, campaign directors issued a s^tement calling attention to SER’s need for "support through extensive volunteer assistance.”

OIC is a predominantly Negro-oriented training program headquartered at Mt. Gilead Baptist church and headed by the Rev. Acen Philips, Mt. Gilead

SER Day in Denver and pastor. SER was organized the week beginning on primarily as a job training- that date as OIC and SER p lacem en t-deve lopm en tWeek in Denver.

O n R e g is B o a rdThe Rev. Robert J.

O ’Sullivan, S.J., as­sociate professor o f English at Regis co l­lege, Denver, has been elected to the Regis board o f trustees for a one-year term. The board, composed o f four other Jesuits at Regis, fills a vacancy created by the resig­nation o f the Rev. Wil­liam T. Miller, S.J., now on sabb atica l leave. _________________

TH E proclamation called attention to the current campaign by Protestants, Catholics, and Jews to raise $100,000 for QIC’s

agency to combat unem­ployment and underem­ployment among Spanish- Americans in the South­west, and has an office in Denver.

OIC and SER have sub­

sponsor and finance addi­tional job training projects in Denver.

In his proclamation, the Mayor noted that "motiva­tion, dignity, self-respect, and personal responsibility are integral features o f all phases o f OIC and SER training” and urged "all citizens to participate” in the interfaith fund-raising campaign.

Brother Paul Appointed

Mullen Assistant Principal

THE FUND campaign was an outgrowth o f the work of an ad hoc commit­tee formed in August to determine what Churches could do to improve condi-

•*THE SER office Denver has nearly 1,000

A former member o f St. Elizabeth’s parish, Denver, Brother Paul Sullivan, F.S.C., o f the Christian Brothers, is the new assist­ant principal of Mullen high school. Denver.

Daniel Von Hagen, social studies department coordi­nator, and instructor of world history, English and civics;

Robert Rice, full-time faculty member and head

tions of minorities. The job seekers registered, and committee considered its is working on job openings, work to be of an emergen- but for lack of volunteer cy nature in the light o f personnel in training and race riots that had set fire counseling it is unable to

The former principal o f o f the mathematics depart- the Christian Brothers’ ment;

Lay Boards. ..Forty Hours

Devotions

(Continued From Page 1)

once controlled solely by priests. Some130 of the nation’s 144 dioceses have school boards; 90 of these include lay representation.

ASKED IF the members of these par­ish and diocesan boards are professional educators, Msgr. D’Amour, former associ­ate secretary of the National Catholic Educational Association school suF>erin- tendents department, said that in almost every case they were not. "Professional educators usually do not serve on the boards, but are rather employes o f them. The board members are non-professional people, chosen from the community to form school policies,” he said.

This new approach to Catholic educa­tion, putting power into the hands o f elected lay people, points up some new ideas about Catholic schools. "It reflects the fact, for example, that although Cath- olic schools operate under the ausv>ices of

the Church, the Church can*t have total control.

"Rather,” Monsignor D’Amour ex­plained, "the state and parents have rights and authority that must be res­pected. For that matter, even the non- Catholic general public should have some say in the operation of Catholic schools because so many citizens are involved in Catholic education.”

SepL 24, 1967 XIX Sunday

A fter Pentecost Holy Rosary, Denver S t Catherine’s, Denver St. Philomena’s, Denver St. Rose o f Lima, Den­

verS t Therese, A rvada *St Francis o f Assisi,

Castle Rock M t S t Francis, Colora­

do SpringsSacred Heart, Chey-

school in Franklin, ,La., Brother Paul will serve on the Mullen faculty as physics instructor.

O T H E R new faculty members include William Turner, physical education department coordinator, who will also teach biology as well as serving as varsi­ty line coach, varsity wres­tling coach and assistant baseball coach;

Brother Alphonsus, F.S.C., homeroom sponsor and instructor in the Reli­gion and Spanish depart­ments; and Terry Pedrett, biology instructor, fresh­man football coach, assist­ant track coach and cross­country coach.

ASKED how these school boards oper­ate, Monsignor D’Amour noted: "First, they are not simply school boards, but Wellsboards of education. This means that theysupervise schools, Confraternity of Chris- ’ Missions marked with tian Doctrine work, adult education and asterisk (*) havein many cases the local Newman aposto- late.

"And of course,” he continued, "the boards give all sorts of help to the par­ish. They widen the support for teachers because the lay people have a real role in the school. And of course, they lighten the burden on the pastor!”_______________

13 Hours* o f Exposition o f the B lessed S acra ­m en t in s te a d o f 40 Hours*.

B e Involved in World's Problems, Catholics Told

Be A le rtThe intelligent driver, says

the State Patrol, is one who is ready to prevent an accident by being, alert at all times.

Couple To Present Pope Poulist Plea

Richardson, Tex. A pari­shioner couple o f St. Paul the Apostle parish here will go to Rome to appeal the decision o f Bishop Thomas K. Gorman in or­dering Paulist priests to leave the parish they founded and the diocese as well. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jodry (he is the head of the CCD for the parish) decided to use the personal approach in protesting the transfer o f Paulist priests from their parish.

to other c it ie s in the preceding few weeks and days.

The $100,000 campaign was to be met by quotas assigned to the three major faiths of the city — $15,- 000 to $20,000 pledged by Archbishop James V. Cas­ey, $10,000 pledged by the Denver Rabbinical council, and $70,000 to $75,000 to be raised by the c ity ’s Protestant churches.

Archbishop Casey plead­ed for Catholic support in a pastoral letter read from pulpits Sunday, Sept. 3, and special collections for support o f the campaign were conducted the follow­ing Sunday.

In its latest statement, the directors of the cam­paign warned that aid to

move its job training pro­gram forward. Classroom space and equipment also are urgently needed.”

STILLGROWING!

N O WO V E R

8 , 6 0 8C A R S S O L D !

SINCE MARCH 1, 1963

ED TYNAN^S

PERSONAIIZLD MONUMENTS AND MARK .PS

By Pat ScharberSt. Paul, Minn. — I f

Catholics today are unin­volved in the problem of race, poverty, war and peace, then they are "evan­gelical freaks of the very first order, i f not, in a sense, baptized pagans,” Father Peter Riga asserted here.

The author and theolo­gian from St. Mary’s col­lege, Oakland, Calif, inau­gurated the 1.967-68 adult education lecture series at St. Leo’s pari.sh here.

He said the Church might as well "forget about any meaningful aggiorna- mento” unless "priests and ministers get across” the social message of the Gos­pel to their people "as part and parcel of the Christian or religious message.”

TO DO THIS, he said, "priests must face rough days ahead. . , We must face jail. Priests, and even some Religious, must be willing to die as they go into inner city 'concentra­tion camps’ of the future.”

He asked his audience how the Nazi extermina­tion of six million Jews or the present "slaughter” of thousands of Vietnamese can "happen within the context of a- Christian cul-

ture, within a divine reve­lation which so clearly teaches the monstrosity of race hatred or discrimina­tion.”

He said we have only to look at America, 1967, which "is racist to its very bones, no matter how much they try to cover up their cancer by appeal to 'property rights?’ or 'law and order’ or 'support your local police’ or 'they are happy that way,’ etc. ad nauseam.”

The appalling problem of today is the silence of Christians, he said.

"Is it true today, for in­stance, when a Ronald R eagan can, w ith one stroke of the pen, cut ofT the poor and mentally handicapped from neces­sary funds? Is it true be­fore a racist Congress which can vote in an anti­riot bill with ease and de­

feat an anti-rat bill with blasphemous laughter?”

Father Riga called the Church’s voice "erratic” when it "waxes indignant over abortions and remains strangely silent on the killing o f live infants 10,- 000 miles away from these shores.”

He said that "sometimes you have to get up in a crowd and just shout.” He told Religious and laymen to w rite their Bishops. "Pound on his door. He’s your servant. Tell him you want to be part of this col- legiality.”

He said Bishops must be told that their flocks can no longer look out of the windows of "their magnifi­cent building programs” at the faces of "a billion and a half human beings who go to bed hungry every single night of God’s holy year.”

A T N O E X T R A C O S T D A V E L IN D Q U IS T O w ner 19 Ye a rs On The Job Experience

On Thre e Continents 711 17th Street

3 ]r « F I. New Western Fed. Savings Bldg.

LINDQUISTT R A V E L S E R V I C E

T e l. 825-71/51 H o ur Fre e Parking La Shells

17JS Caftfernta___________

Barbick A ppo inted Assistant Principal

News Deadline!The deadline for newa KtorieH

and pirturcH lo appear in the "Denver Catholic Register" ia Monday at 9 a.m. Correspond* ents are asked to have their material at the "Register" ofRce at this time to assure publica­tion in the following Thursday issue.

Michael H. Barbick, in­structor in Senior Ameri­can Problems and Ameri­can History, at St. Joseph’s high school. Denver, has been appointed as the .school’s first assistant prin­cipal.

The 27-year-old Regis college graduate has been associated with the First National Bank of Denver. Since assuming his posi­tion at St. Joseph's, Bar­bick has become a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal

fraternity, has served as Archdiocesan Social Stud­ies Curriculum chairman with the Archdiocesan Catholic Schools office, and has been associated with the ESEA T itle III pro­gram for the Denver public schools.

Barbick, in addition to administrative and teach­ing duties, also serves as senior homeroom sponsor, moderator for the Student Council, National Honor Society, and chess club.

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C H U R C H !TH E H O LY F A TH E R 'S M IS S IO N A ID TO T H E O R IE N TA L CH U R C H

From hunger-blighted southern India Father Jacob Vettakatt pleads for help to build at once a durable church in Eilakal, a critical mission- center. “ My Catholics moved here four years ago to raise enough food to live on,” writes Father Jacob. "N ow we are 277 Catholic families, with 1725 members. Without a church we cannot save the faith." . . . The problem, of course, is poverty. The men who have jobs get less than 20^ a day! . . . The church (with rooms for school and meetings) can be built for as little as $3,800 (the cost of the materials) since Father Jacob and his parishioners will build it themselves evenings after work. Meanwhile, our Catholics attend Mass in a thatched shed, if and when weather permits. . . . Is this the church you want to build ($3,800) in memory of your loved ones? Name it for your favorite saint if you build it all by yourself. At least please send as much asyou can right now ($200, $150, $100, $75. $50. $20. $15. $10. $5, $3. $1). Father Jacob needs your help Immediately. We’ll send it to him Airmail.

Dear Monsignor Nolan,I saw your earnest request for food and

shelter for the unfortunate Near East refugees, and I, living in complete comfort, couldn't re­fuse.

I am 13 and have finally found out how to help the unfortunate. Enclosed; $5.25.

I am sure the money will be used wisely. This is my way of showing my love for everybody and my thanks to God for two wonderful parents and so much comfort in the world when millions suffer.

The coins are from Billy (5 ) who goes to kindergarten this month. He won the money in a penny hunt.

Signed; Joe and Billy

"They live In tragedy,” writes. MonsIgnor Gart- land about the refugees he cares for in the Holy Land. . . . $10 will feed a family for a month, $5 will help give school children a hot lunch at noon, $2 will give baby a warm blanket. . . . In thanks for each $10 gift, we'll send you an Olive Wood Rosary from Jerusalem.

. . I e n c l o s e d p l e a s e f i n d $ .MonsIgnor Nolan:FOR______________________ _

Please name__return coupon

with your street- offering

CITY___ -STATE-

N E A R E A S T W E L F A R E A S S O C I A T I O N

IM E A R E A S T M IS S IO IM S

SPELLMAN. President MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN. National Secretary

W e l f a r e A s s o c .J30 Madison Avenue*New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840

ftImitted a joint planning the disadvantage "must proposal to the Office o f not stop with fuod rais- Economic Opportunity to ing.”

"We must not permit the collection and expenditure o f dollars to salve and quiet our consciences where the needy are con- cerne,” the committee said.

"While the financial por­tion of this campaign is directed to the support o f OIC, another organization is urgently in need of our informed understanding and support through exten­sive volunteer assistance. This organization . . . is Operation SER...

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Praised, DenouncedThursday, September 21, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 3

M eet on Abortion Brings M ixed Reaction

Cross For New ChurchThe Rev. Harley Schmitt, pastor o f A ll Saints’

parish, Denver, blessed this giant cross before it was erected atop the campanile at the A ll Saints new church. Tom Deidel, left, and Mark Lewis, right, assist Father Schmitt as school children ob.serve. — (Photo by Dick Davis, "R ocky Moun­tain News” )

Cross Tops Campanile Of All Saints Church

B y B ill M ille rAt approximately 3:10

p.m. Friday. Sept 1.5. Rob­ert Clark of 815 Lowell Blvd,. a crane operator for the Triple A Crane Ser­vice. hunched over the con­trols o f his 25-ton P&H crane and drew the boom cables taut.

Carefully and with inor­dinate skill he lifted a 14- foot long piece of steel with a 2-foot, six inch cross bar off the ground. Children and adults who had gathered to watch held their breaths as the 130- foot long boom moved gracefully and carried the steel to steel workers and welders perched on a steel tower nearly 70 feet from the ground.

Slowly and carefully. Clark inched the long steel column and cross bar into place and the welders went to work and secured it.

By 3:30 p.m. the giant steel cross, which had been blessed moments before by Rev. Harley Schmitt, pas­tor of All Saints Church, had taken its place as a landmark in Southwest Denver._____________________

Scouting Leaders To Meet

Catholic Scouting leaders will attend a meeting on Monday evening. Sept. 25. at 7:30 p.m.. in Our Lady of Lourdes hall. Denver.

According to the Rev. .James R. Purfield. Arch­diocesan Scout chaplain, information regarding the participation of 2,500 uni­formed Scouts in the Year of Faith rally will be pre­sented

THE NEW requirements for the Ad Altare Dei and Parvuli Dei awards will be di.scussed. and the Rev. Barry J. Wogan. veteran Scouter and former arch- dioce.san Scout chaplain, will explain the Pope Pus X ll award for Explorers and older Scouts. The St. George award for Male Catholic leaders will be discussed by Father Pur­field.

THE CROSS is the high point of the campanile which will hou.se the bells at All Saints new church, now under construction. It is 82'/4 feet from ground level to the top o f the cross, making the structure one o f the h igh est in the area. Carillon bells will be housed at the 52-foot level of the campanile, according to Leo Mershon. vice president of Mershon-, Gimeno Construction Co., general contractor for the building.

Mershon and Steve Dorn- bi. of Metal Fabricators. Inc., of Englewood, esti­mates structural steel w’ork on the church would be completed by the end of September. Dombi’s firm has the subcontract for the steel work. He estimated more than 150 tons o f structural steel would be used in the church.

MERSHON said brick work would start as quick­ly as the finish floors were poured, probably within two weeks.

Mershon-Gimeno submit­ted the low bid o f $398,252 on May 15 for the general contract and Slattery & Co., has the $78,991 me­chanical contract. Henry J. DeNicola is the architect.

Construction is scheduled to be completed late next year._________________

Methodist Group Evaluates TV Use

Nashville. Tenn. — Film Commission iTRAFC’Oi has designated October as "Tel­evision Valuation Month.” Dr. Harry C. Spencer, head of the commission, said Television Valuation Month is a study and ac­tion project in which parti­cipants will evaluate their use of the medium.

Washington — When the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foundation joined the Harvard Divinity School to sponsor a three-day Intor- national Conference on Abortion here, participants requested that the proceed­ings be kept secret so scholars would be free to discuss the issue without fear of public opinion.

Yet when the con fer­ence was over and the results o f the discussion were announced, public opinion still had some judgments to make. Most people praised the con­ference for its unbiased and open-ended ap ­proach to the question. One denounced the dis­cussions as "Catholic dominated.” Most people supported the positions expressed by one o r another o f the confer­ence delegates, w h ile others accused all parti­cipan ts o f not b e in g "open” enough to ques­tions o f abortion law liberalization.

Interviewed in Washing­ton after the conference closed. Bishop Walter W. Curtis o f Bridgeport. Conn., episcopal moderator of the Family Life Bureau of the United States Cath­olic Conference, out-lined his reaction to the confer­ence.

"This international con­ference. sponsored by the Harvard Divinity School and the Kennedy Founda­tion. brought together for two days o f formal and intense discussion scholarly representatives of the ethi­cal, medical, legal and so­cial science areas.

"Because it was the first activity cf this kind, those present at it were not able to do more than exchange their points of views and clarify for each other their reasons for holding them. It may fairly be said that no new ground was opened up in these considerations. However, it may also be said that each who was present deepened his un­derstanding of the view­point of the other sciences.

• 'A LTH O U G H I wasinvited to attend as an at- large delegate,” the Bishop continued, "I should stress that this was not a Catho­lic conference nor was it sponsored by the .life bureau. Rather sponsorship rested with the Harvard School of Divinity and was in its original intent an effort to bring together, in the field of ethics, Protestant scholars to determine how Protes­tant ethicians think o f abortion as an ethical problem and of the liberal­ization of abortion laws against this ethical judg­ment.

"To the credit of both sponsoring organizations it must be said that a truly representative body o f thinkers in each of the areas o f concern was brought together. We had presented to us all view­points on this important area.

"One thing stood out clearly in my judgment. By

far the greatest number of proposals to liberalize ex-those present opposed abor­tion on demand or on mere request. Most of the doc-

isting abortion laws. Even those who might be pre­pared to admit, as their

tors, lawyers and ethicians conscience sees it. the re- were agreed on this conclu- luctant permissibility ofSion.

"Secondly, there stood out in the discussions a strong defense of the digni­ty o f unborn life and of the awareness that life in the womb is human life even in the early stages. As a result, neither ethi­cians, doctors, lawyers or others seemed willing to countenance a too-ready interference with the pro­cess of human life through abortion.

"Among the ethicians, both Protestant and Catho­lic, the conclusion was ev­ident that they desired more time for a fuller development o f themes that would flow from this matter of abortion, notably for fuller discussion on the dignity of human life.”

A S K E D A B O U T the potential effect of the con­ference’s discussions on both secular and Catholic popular thinking, Bishop Curtis answered:

"In my opinion, the im­pact of the International Conference on Abortion on popular thinking rests upx)n the publicity to bring to the attention of people the agreements and discus­sions of this conference. The proceedings of the con­ference will be published and it is likely there will be other popular presenta­tions. In addition, the magazines in their com­mentaries will help to con­dition the popular thinkin.

" I would expect,” the bishop added, "that when it becomes increasingly known that there is a wide agreement among ethicians and doctors and lawyers that abortion on demand is not desirable, we should see a little tightening of opinion regarding the loose

abortion in some restricted cases will demand that any law offered for their ap­proval be very tigh tly drawn so as not to include an op>en doorway to abor­tion on demand.

"C a th o lic popu lar thinking also should be fortified, in my opinion, by the awareness that there is no real ground- swell in our country (if these men o f science ere an in d ica tion ) fo r a widespread modification o f laws favoring liberal abortion.

" I f any Catholic has been hesitant in his defense of the sacredness of human life, he should also be en­couraged by the awareness presented by this confer­ence that human life truly is present in the womb and that, as the doctors say. there is no solid rea- .son for saying that human life is not present from the moment of conception. And so although we recognize that there are people of good will who do not agree entirely with us, we Cath­olics can find great support in the solid and fundamen­tally conservative thinking of the exp>erts represented at this conference.”

One of the revelations of the abortion conference was the discovery by obser­vers that the abortion conflict is not a Catholic vs. non-Catholic struggle. Because of this, some obser­vers fe lt that the confer­ence may have helpied to strengthen both those favoring relaxed abortion laws and those opposed to such relaxation by pooling the best available knowl­edge about the subject.

ASKED IF he expected

renewed cooperation among abortion opponents. the bishop explained:

"Certain ly there are greater grounds for future cooperation among those opposed to abortion than might have been realized before this conference took place. It is worth repeating that this was not a Catho­lic conference and was called by a Protestant theological seminary to bring together first and foremost outstanding Prot­estant ethicians.

"Hence, the strong stand against abortion on de­mand and the strong affir­mation of the existence o( human life in the womb even in the early stages give two fundamental points upon which a strong cooperation can be based. It is evident from this, in my mind, that those who favor a quite conservative approach toward the liber­alization of abortion laws

may continue to work very strongly against such liber­alization.”

Pointing to the apparent contradiction in belief dis­played by those who op­pose abortion law liberali­zation but do not oppose liberalization of laws deal­ing with birth control, the bishop said:

"There is a deep and notable difference between birth control and abortion. Birth control governs the action o f husband and wife. Abortion deals with father and mother and the unborn child. It is the presence o f the unborn child which entirely changes the severity of at­titude which people take when abortion enters the question. Catholic opposi­tion to abortion laws is aimed for the protection of the unborn child.

"We are not saying that the mother or father or both did something wrong.

although guilt is present in many such cases; we are saying that whether this child was conceived by the wrongful deed of either or both parents or not, it is still now a sacred hu­man life and deserves the full protection given any other sacred, human life.

"W e oppose abortion whether therapeutic and legal or illegal. The direct taking of the life of this innocent human being is not justified. Briefly, there­fore. birth control involves two individuals whereas abortion involves three.”

News Deadline!The deadline fo r news

stories and pictures to appear in the "D enver Catholic R e g is te r " is Monday at 9 a.m. Corre- .spondents are asked to have their material at the "Register” o ffice at this time to assure publi­cation in the fo llow ing Thursday issue.

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"Deliver me, O Lord," the Bishop pleaded, plumping down on his horny knees, "Deliver me from the indiffer­ence of Saul, from the greediness o f Hophni, from the plunder of Athaliah, from the profligacy of Ahithophel, from the foolishness o f Zoan..." Then, having for the nonce exhau.sted his litany o f Old Testament malefac­tors, he bethought himself o f more immediate woes. "De­liver me,” he groaned, "from the doctrine of men un­learned and unestablished, from the pride of novices, from the people resisting the priest...”

"From the pride of novices..

The Right Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrewes, I^ord Bishop o f Winchester, knew where- for he prayed. In an age o f religious dissension and decline he at least was conspicuous for the integri­ty, even the rigidity, o f his life. H is career as a churchman fell within the last years o f Elizabeth and over the full reign o f James 1, while his theo­logical acumen and polemical ability made him a not unworthy antagonist o f the great St. Robert Bellarmine.

Staunch upholder of the Anglican establishment, he was neverthele.ss sensitive to the priority o f the Church Catholic, and if he was not above persecuting the Catho­lic Recu.sants in the dioceses o f Chichester. Ely, and Winchester, over which he successively ruled, he found no inconsistency in praying for his fellow Christians across the Channel who were o f the Romish persuasion. ■ Cujus regio, illius religio. For God had so ordained matters.

In many ways Andrewes was a typical Counter-Re­formation prelate, not altogether dissimilar to his con­temporary, the Bishop of Geneva, St. Francis de Sales. He too was deeply, genuinely concerned with the welfare of religion in his times, gravely disturbed by the Separ­atist tendencies which were breaking down the Anglican ascendency, and fully persuaded that an interior refor­mation of the Church, a clarification of her doctrines, a cleansing of her morals, and a tightening of her disci­pline, were essential to her survival. Forerunner of Archbishop Laud though he was, by contrast he was a far gentler spirit in whose veins ran the ichor o f ecu­menism.

The inner man shines through the pages o f his published Devotions. Here, in the stately language of the great era, from the same pen that help>ed to frame the rhythmic prose o f the King James’ Version, is the man on his knees in the presence o f his God. It is one o f the supreme classics o f English religious literature, rendered into the vernacular by John Henry Newman and John Ma.son Neale, and it might well serve us as refreshment from the feebleness and flippancy o f so many o f our contemporary English renderings of the li­turgical Latin, whether o f the Sacred Scripture, the Mass, the administration of the Sacraments, or the Di­vine Office.

"From ills and difficulties in the Church,” prayed Lancelot Andrewes, "good Lord, deliver us!” A hardy, perennial prayer, seldom i f ever answered with benign indulgence by that Eternal Wisdom

which manifestly sees fit to keep the Spouse o f the H oly Spirit in unremitting awareness that she is but a w ayfarer and pilgrim here below, standing in need o f constant reformation by the Chastening Hand.

Our prayer, nevertheless, like Bishop Andre.wes’, is insistent. It would seem, in all conscience, that the Church has enough enemies and evil-wishers outside her communion to render interior disturbance quite super­fluous. But no. it is from within the sanctuary that the lightning flashes and • the thunder roars. Honest criti­cism, surely, the Church requires, as the operation of her prophetic spirit, but set forth with that prudence which honorably seeks to avoid the scandal o f the weak for which (it is Our Lord who said it) drowning with millstones is the appropriate punishment.

"From private interpretation...,” the Bishop’s suppli­cation continued its unwearying way (could he have been just a thought forgetful o f the possibility that his own ecclesiastical polity, so carefully formulated, rested itself upon certain pillars o f private interpretation?). "From innovation in things sacred, from heterodox teaching: from unhealthy enquiries and interminable disputes... ’’ Not from honest discussion, not from theo­logical debate as potentially fruitful as his contest of words with Bellarmine. Would that the tw’o could have sat down together, face to face, rather than spreading their ink over acres of foolscap, niggling over minor misapprehensions and suspecting villainies! Not from that necessary development, whether in the comprehen­sion o f dogma or in the practice o f the liturgy, which

By Archbishop Robert J. Dwyerwould help make religion relevant to succeeding genera­tions of men with all their shifting preoccupations.

"F ro m m ak ing gods o f k in g s .. .,* ' p ra yed th is valiant defender o f the Divine R ight o f Kings. And this whether the monarchs in question be Elizabeth I or Jam ey Stuart, that strange misshapen slobber- er, ha lf fool, Tialf genius, or the tyranny o f democ­racy emancipated from constitutional safeguards and limitations. "From flattering o f people ...,” from the popular supposition that a m ajority o f noses is thereby established in its own divine right. So many things coursed through the mind o f Bishop Andrew’es from which the Lord, in the bowels o f His M ercy, might vouchsafe graciously to deliver him.

But chiefly, one thinks, mulling over the old prayer- book, catching some savor o f its incense, "From the pride o f novices, O Lord, deliver me!" For o f all our afflictions this is the w'orst. Novices let loose in the Church today, callow youths, middle-aged misfits in the religious life, beardlings and greybeards who have never grow'n up, never matured, who stomp around the sanc­tuary, shouting their puerile blasphemies, egging one another on to call their Mother a strumpet, fools strut­ting their pride. It is not love o f Mother Church which inspires them; it is the hankering for self-assertion. Nor is it devotion to the truth nor that passion for reform which is willing to begin with the .self. It is pride, the e.ssential sin of Lucifer. It is the death-wish that would pull the temple down just to capture attention.

O Lord, deliver us!

> Comment For Today

ACLU Battles for the MiniskirtIt is sometimes very hard to take the American Civil

Liberties Union seriously, especially after such a move as that announced by its Colorado branch, to challenge the right o f public school authorities to ban miniskirts for girls and long hair for boys. But the ACLU cannot be laughed off. It represents, and all too often makes prevail, a conception of society that has no logical end but chaos and the denial o f the very liberty it professes to uphold.

I f the American Civil Liberties Union has' any philo­sophy — and I have heard this denied by one of its ofti- cers — it is that o f John Stuart Mill, who held that the only restraint on one man’s freedom would be its in­terference with the freedom of someone else. This is an impossible rule to follow, since no man, in the famous phrase of John Donne, is an island. Every person inter­acts with and influences someone else. Freedom is never isolated in the individual but is determined by man’s nature — the natural law.

EVEN JOHN STU A R T M IL L would have had to acknowledge some such thing as a natural law — other­

wise, why should one man’s liberty be limited by the right to liberty o f another? Liberty could not be defend­ed except on the principle that liberty belongs to human nature, and it is impossible to prove that human nature has any rights unless we admit that they were given to man by Someone who created him and for whom he is

, destined.The ACLU, as might be expected, espouses' many

causes that cannot be justified on the principle that the individual is the source o f his own rights.

For instance, it supports fair housing laws, which' deny to the individual the right to sell to whomever he chooses. It would be very difficult to prove that the as­sertion of an absolute right to refuse to sell a house to

anyone who puts up the price interferes with the right o f someone else to buy a house. The only possible ground on which a law limiting the right to sell or rent could be defended would be the common good, and the common good is meaningless unless we know what is ultimately the good of man. Before we can know this we must have some idea of man’s dignity, and we cannot know his dignity unless we acknowledge the One who created him. Implicitly or explicitly, we must put God into our idea o f the commonwealth.

To return to miniskirted girls and long-haired boys in public high schools: School authorities have a right and a duty to ban such social deformities because those who

By Paul H. Hallettflaunt them are not simply individuals but persons who influence others by such deviations, and thereby demoral­ize the whole school. The miniskirt fad is anything but a gesture o f nonconformity, as the ACLU argues. On the contrary, it is conformism of the worst kind. It expresses no individuality but an all too human urge to follow a leader, in this case, against modesty.

IT IS GOOD TO learn that most high school stu­dents have an idea of propriety that argues a firmer hold on the dignity of human nature than that dis­played by the Civil Liberties Union. Student bodies of­ten enforce regulations on dress that go beyond what would have been imposed by the principal and teacher.

I Viewpoint

Cinderella Comes o f Age

^Register Flashbacks

(Compiled by Sue Roethelo)

Following is n compilation o f news items which appeared in the "Register” one year ago.

Pope Paul VI, in his fourth encyclical as supreme Pontiff, appealed to the world to bring peace to ^uth- east Asia, whatever the cost, before the cost becomes unthinkably high. The 1,500 word document came near­ly a year after the Pope’s acclaimed visit to the United Nations in October, 1965.

i With slightly wobbly legs, a new political movement got off the ground the week of Sept. 22, in Pueblo. The purpose of the New Hispano group’s convention was to solidify the organization’s intention of selecting a slate o f political candidates for the November election.

Life and wisdom are meant to be passed on. Man breeds man, and with each succeeding generation there is implied an improvement — organic and intellectual. A generation that fails to improve itself or fails to pass on the improved condition to its successors slows up the development of the species.

So too with the life o f faith as Christian — each of us is what we are and each o f us is apt for develop­ment; the totality o f what w e. are and o f the accru^ improvements must be transmitted to the succeeding generation, and this latter is what religious education is all about — the passing on of the Christian heritage and growth.

FO R many years, youngsters in public schools ~ both elementary and secondary — have been regarded as a "second class” citizenry within the Church. The "lucky,” first-class kids go to parochial schools and are taught their religion along with Catholic history. Catho­lic literature, Catholic math and Catholic phys. ed.

But, alas, the Catholic student in the public school must rely, for his share in Christian formation, upon the handful o f tireless volunteers — mostly laity — who comprise the Confraternity o f Christian Doctrine at the parish level. After school or after Sunday Mass these

kids trudge more or less faithfully to the parish school o f religion in order to receive a well-intentioned but hardly intense condensation o f what the "lucky” ones

■ get full time at the Catholic school.For all its effort, the parish school o f religion lacks

many essentials: Full support from the top down, ade­quate training o f those who do the work and full sup­port from the bottom up.

Full support fi*om the top down: Let’s face it — CCD has rarely been more than a reluctantly-loved step­child o f the Church. Almost the entire bulk o f educa­tional monies, efforts and energies have been spent on The System — the Catholic grade and high schools. The talents, the buildings, the books, the training and the personnel have been utilized within the framework of The System, and the training-formation of the public school student has been delegated — or relegated — to eager but poorly equipped, poorly trained volunteers working under the most adverse o f conditions. The re­sult has been a bargain-basement education. The differ­ence in the effort spent on behalf o f The System and on behalf o f CCD has been discouraging; perhaps many American Church administrators have been more inter­ested in building monuments to the beauty o f education

• Guest Editorial

Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver blessed the new convent at Holy Trinity parish, Westminster. The school, convent, rectory and church made up four phases of a completed construction program.

Dr. Charles E. H illel Kauvar, Rabbi Emeritus o f Beth Ha Medrosh Hagodal synagogue, retired after 47 years o f imparting an ancient knowledge to Un­iversity o f Denver students. His "lab or o f love” is being carried on by his retirement present to the school — the first chair o f Hebraic studies in the West.

Mrs. Anthony Verlingia o f Pueblo, one of 13 national directors of the National Council o f Catholic Women, retired her position at the organization’s national con­vention. She holds the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice medal and her husband, Pueblo manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, is a Knight o f St. Gregory.

Solemn Requiem Mass was offered Sept. 20 in St. Vincent de Paul church, Denver, for Harry J. Pember­ton, 61, long-time figure in Denver Catholic school ath­letic activities. Pem^rton died in St. Luke’s hospital, Denver, where he had been recovering following surgery Aug. 19.

Billy Graham’s request for a visa to join PolishProtes- • tant churches in marking the 1,000th year of Christiani­ty in that country was flatly rejected by Communist ofll- cials. No reason was given and the denial was a rever­sal of earlier statements by the regime that the evange­list would be admitted.

* * «Accord ing to a report issued by the Sacred

Congregation o f Religious, the acute shortage o f religious vocations in Latin America is most notice­able when considering that although Latin Ameri­cans comprise 34 per cent the w orld ’s Catholics, they have less than 10 per cent o f its priests. In Latin Am erica, o f the 20,393 diocesan and 21,100 religious priests w orking there, 40 per cent are for­eigners, nearly ha lf o f whom are from Spain.

In Chicago, a dramatic change in the attitude of children toward Sisters was reported to have been wrought by a five-year old organization called the Ur­ban Apostolate o f the Sisters. The group operates on two principles — close involvement with persons in the community who work with the poor, and participation in neighborhood life.

A Bell for CapodannoBy Rev. Joseph F. Cloonan

Chaplain U.S. N avy

(Lieutenant Vincent R. Capodanno, a 38-year-old N avy Catholic Chaplain, was killed on Sept. 4, 1967, by V iet Cong gun fire w hile m inistering to wound­ed, combat Marines o f the 1st M arine Division in Vietnam. Chaplain Capodanno had served with Marines in Vietnam since A p ril 1966.)

"Ask not for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee.”The mystical poet, Donne, wrote those words in a

symbolic sense. No man, he said, was an island; each is part o f the main. When any man dies, his death means some dying for everyone else. •

In a graphic sense, he was showing how we are all tied up with one another, by bonds of love and even at times by other less worthy bonds, such as hate, etc.

Last night — which w ill be three weeks from last night as you read this — I got word of the death of a priest whom I have heard o f but never met.

But I have a deep feeling o f personal loss.

FO R W H A T I H A V E heard o f this dedicated priest sums up this way: He was a man who tried as hard as he could to share in the struggles and sufferings o f the' men to whom he ministered. He worked among men who were in the constant threat' of death and, among them, he died.

He died in the act of assisting the wounded. Marines wounded in one of the fiercest actions o f the Vietnam conflict. I

Did he die willingly? Who knows what is in another man’s mind at the moment o f death. Was he there will­ingly? Yes.

He had already served his stint there and had been granted permission to extend for another six months. He had also asked for a second extension, but death denied that request.

Last week I talked with another priest who had been in Vietnam for a year. He talked of suffering and death and o f how fear can sneak up on you and take you by surprise just when you think you have yourself well in hand.

He also talked about how tough it was just being there . . . in a hot, heavy, humid climate that you wore like an envelope of penance . . . with prickly heat, skin rash, irritating itches, and the constant clamoring of the body for the feel of cool, clean water.

A W ISE M-\N once said that poverty was bearable

but that the things that accompany poverty are not. For the poor man is often despised, ignored, abused, ridiculed. These are harder to take than the poverty. War is hell, but the accompaniments of war arc more hellish.

I f he knew that the result o f his sufferings would be quick success, and — more importantly — lasting suc­cess, it would be more bearable.

I f he knew that the innocent and the helpless would be guaranteed protection after his help was withdrawn, his dying and, more costly, his living, might not seem to be in vain.

I f he could, like the Man from La Mancha, dream the impossible dream . . . beat the unbeatable foe, his heart might lie peaceful and calm when he’s laid to his rest.

But the Man from La Mancha was a tilter at wind­mills who left situations worse than he found them, who rode into a situation and out of it without lasting good.

But men like Father Capodanno, who knew the peo­ple and the whole area from his work as a missioner, know that there is no magic formula for success, no quick recipe for victory.

They don’t dream impossible dreams, they don’t fight unbeatable foes. But they do reach out sweaty hands for reachable stars. Reachable and expensive. Bought only with blood, sweat, and tears.

Their goal is not the humiliation of the enemy but the exaltation of an enslaved people to the heady level of freedom.

I think that’s why Father Capodanno stayed in V iet­nam long after he could have been rotated home.

While less dedicated men yawn through monotonous days and nights and call them comfortable, he was un­comfortable in the knowledge o f the terrible need of others who couldn’t help themselves. He who was a mis­sioner had extended his hand and his heart to those who didn’t know God now, as a chaplain, extended his life among tho.se who were fighting in the cause o f the helpless.

M OST OF US AR E the comfortable who are content with our lot. We are afraid of the elevators that can take us into outer space and up to the stars. We want to stay where the inaction is. We have compromised with the world, with our ideals; we have toned down the heartrending cries for help to muted sounds that are bearable, bearable enough that we don’t have to commit ourselves to them.

But every once in a while, like a flash of heat light- J ning, the self-giving o f someone like Father Capodanno illuminates the mystery of nobility in an ignoble world.

By Rev. L. Marvin Readthan in doing a monumentally beautiful job o f educa> tion.

Adequate tra in ing o f those w ho do the w ork: The last thing that could be impugned about CCD is the zeal of those who actually get down to the gritty work involved. Obviously, it has been the selfless, indefati­gable determination of all involved with CCD that has made the program work at all.

BUT D E T E R M IN A T IO N seldom replaces qualifica­tion, talent and preparation. It’s not enough to want to do a good job; one must have the materials with which to work and one must have the personal preparation to do a good job, and that involves training — extensive training. But extensive training is expensive training, and CCD’s starvation-diet existence on shoestring budg­eting has made both adequate materials and adequate training all but unavailable.

Full support from the bottom up: I f parishioners are unavailable to teach because o f a lack o f interest and a lack o f dedication and commitment, the parish school o f religion is doomed to fail. Parishes are filled, as a matter o f fact, with qualified or qualifiable teach­ers, but they seem to hide in the nooks-and-crannies o f non-involvement and pre-occupation. The so-called "grass-root” level o f the parish — whether this involves parents or single people or whatever — has more than an option to share in the Christian Apostolate; it has a responsibility.

Religious education for the non-parochial student, like a Cinderella in the kitchen, has come o f age in this country; CCD, or its development, replacement or expan­sion will continue to grow as the dominant source o f Catholic education and formation. There can no longer be a division of interest or of effort; i f the Church in this country is dedicated to religious education, it must put the backing where it belongs, not only on the favored, "ideal” system.

Education must be one project; money, talent and material must be shared by the whole o f education, not just by the priv ileged m inority in Catholic schools. What is important is the whole o f Catholic education, and this must be translated into a meat-and-potatoes reality for the many rather than a brick-and-mortar dream for the few.

THESE D A YS are days of imagination and experi­ment; they are days o f development and growth. It’s time to free some o f the imagination, experimentation, development and* growth as well as the energy, interest and money for the really big picture o f education.

THE DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER

President ............................. Most Rev. James V. Casey, D.D................................................ Rev. Daniel J. Flaherty

General Mananer ...............................................prank SchiroManaging Editor............................................ .... p PorterDenver News Editor....................................Clement J. ZechaAssociate Editors ................................ Rev. L. Marvin Read,

Jack Bacon, Chris Herndon, William Slevtn, Tom OfTi- cer, James Sena, Linus Riordan, Paul H. Hallett, James R. Walsh, Ernest Sanchez, Jack McKenna, Kim Larsen, David Millon.

Published Weekly byTHE CATHOLIC PRESS SOCIETY, (INC.)938 Bannock Street, Denver, Colo. 80204

Telephone. 825-1145 p Q, 1620

Subscription: $5.00 a year.Canada, $5.50 a year per subscription.Foreign countries, including Philippines, $7.00 a year. Second Class Postage Paid at Denver. Colorado.

Rt. fev. Matthew f Smith, Ph.D., Founding Editor, Register System of Catholic Newspapers 1913-1960

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Thursday, September 21, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 5iiiHMiMMimitutmMv

Fund DriveEditor:

Last spring when the fund drive for the annual Archdiocesan Development Fund program was ap­proaching we saw a lot of new releases on the good

Readers^ Rostrum-Opinionthings being accomplished with funds from the ADF. Now that the campaign is behind us the news of ADF contributions to the welfare of the archdiocese seems rare ... As a parish chairman last year, and

Canon Law Society Meet Oct 24-26 in Denver

'Child Growth' Adult Course TopicAm ong the many who have enrolled in the "Learn ing for L iv in g" contin­

uing adult education program, beginning Oct. 3 are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Romero, who are shown with their two children Carol and Stephen dis­cussing the "Child Growth and Developm ent" cour*»e with Sister Jane God­frey, right, who will teach the course oi» Tuesday nights at Machebeuf high school, Denver.

A ccen t on C h ild A m o n g A d u lt C ou rse Topics

The 29th annual meeting of the Canon Law Society of America will be held Oct. 24-26 at the Brown Palace hotel, Denver. It will be held under the pa­tronage o f Archbishop James V. Casey of Denver.

The meeting will open on Tuesday, Oct. 24, with the annual Mass for living and deceased members, at 9:30 a.m. in Holy Ghost church, downtown Denver. Princi­pal celebrant and homilist w ill be the Rev. Alan McCoy, O.F.M., president of the society.

AM ONG those who will attend w ill be the Rev.

Jerome D. Quinn, St. Paul seminary, St. Paul, Minn.; the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Arthur L. Valade, Arch­diocese of Detroit; the Rev. George P. Graham, Rock­ville Centre, N.Y.; the Rev. Charles A. Curran, Loyola university; Chicago; the Rev. Adam J. Maida, Pitts­burgh diocese; Franklyn H. Littell, Iowa Wesleyan col­lege; the Rev. Edward J. Stokes, S.J., St. Mary sem­inary, Mundelein, 111.; the Very Rev. Monsignor Ste­phen J. Kelleher, Arch­diocese of New York; and Pietrus Huizing, Nijemgen, Holland, and Louvain, Bel­gium.

One of the courses to be taught at the "Learning for Living” adult education course Oct. 2-Nov. 2 will l>e the "Child Growth and Development” sessions con­ducted by Sister Jane God­frey, associate professor and d irector o f teacher education at Loretto Heights college, Denver.

Sister Jane, who w ill teach the course on Tues­day nights, beginning Oct. 3 until Nov. 22 at Mache­beuf high school, Denver, said she will attempt to release parents’ anxieties about their children by discussing signs of growth in children and what a child’s behavior is trying to tell it parents. She will aim to give parents a per­spective o f their own child’s behavior by relating i t to behavior o f other children.

TO P IC S to be discussed during the eight-week course w ill include the physical, mental, social, and emotional as well as moral development o f the child from pre-natal through adolescence years. The classes are held from 7:30 until 9 p.m.

To r e g is te r fo r the course, interested persons may send $5 to Miss Dawn

Sudmeier, 6168 Carr, Arvada, Colo. (80002). Spe­cial rate for husband and wife is $8; fee for religious is $2.50.

The purpose o f the "Learning for Living” ser­ies is to give adults the opportunity to continue to develop intellectually and spiritually in a program that offers to the Denver community "an experience in learning without exams, without grades, and with­out credit.” Courses are geared to contemporary issues and interests and are open to all persons. Each course will meet once weekly for eight consecu­tive weeks.

Three courses will be of­fered at Machebeuf high school and thrse at St. Francis de Sales’ high school.

O TH E R courses avail­able at Machebeuf are "L itu rgy in an A ge o f Change" taught by the Rev. Edward L. Maginnis, S.J., and "Basic Family Economics” taught by John McDonald, Roland F. Bie- gler, Jr., Thomeas E. Mc­Carty and Donald D. Buch­anan.

TH R EE COURSES will be offered at St. Francis de

Sales High School: "Under­standing Protestant Reli­gions” by the Rev. Gerald Phelan; "The M irror o f Man — A Course in Art Appreciation,” by Mrs. El- lie Bauer; and "Let Your­s e lf L ive — the New Church,” taught by a priest-layman team, the Rev. Paul W icker and John McKenna.

Information is avail­able by calling 237-3628 or 377-6319, in Denver. A descriptive brochure will be sent to in teres ted persons upon request.

'Dialog' Quitters Don't Stop Paper

Wilm ington, Del. — James P. Parks. Jr., new editor of the Delmarva Dialog, newspaper for the Diocese of Wilmington, has promised that the newspa­per "will be published as usual” despite the sudden resignation of three full­time staff members, who had criticized Bishop Mi­chael Hyle (of Wilmington) and his advisors on their handling of the newspaper.

Volunteers Preparing For United W ay Drive

Representatives from 350 companies and organiza- tions in the five-county

Postal Guild Names Fr. Read As New Advisor

The R ev. L. M arv in Read, associate editor of the R eg is te r , has been appointed spiritual advisor of the St. CJabriel Catholic Postal Workers’ Guild. The Rev. Roger Mollison, as­sistant pastor of the Den­ver Cathedral, and former guild spiritual advisor, will introduce Father Read to members at a meeting Sunday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m., in the Cathedral school cafeteria.

The guild will take final action on a medallion to be worn at special religious occasions. Plans will also be discussed pertaining to the upcoming 34th Annual Post Office Employe Corpo­rate Communion and Breakfast.

A movie and refresh­ments will follow the busi­ness meeting.

M ile High United Way area attended an organiza­tion and inspiration meet­ing for United Way chap­ter chairmen in the Den­ver Hilton hotel recently.

Chapter chairmen are the volunteer workers who are in charge of solicita­tion within a company or organization.

Official k ickoff date for the MHUW campaign is Oct. 3. The campaign goal is $5,354,780.

one who w ill probably volunteer for next year’s campaign, I would like to encourage you to publicize the development fund throughout the year. Sure­ly, the fund drive played some role in the recent establishment of the new archdiocesan parishes . . . If we can inform the people where their money goes . . . we might go up instead of down next year.

J.J. Egan,Aurora

ObjectsEditor:

Sue Roethele is sick. The show, "The Flying Nun” (DCR, Sept. 7) is a senti­mental, saccharine, sicken­ing hunk of garbage. It is an insult to intelligent Catholics, and it is really regrettable that it has the approval of Catholic offi­cials. I would rather watch re-runs of "Gilligan’s Is­land” than Sister Gidget flying around. The sooner they take it off the air, the better.

Larry Woiks.Seattle, Wash.

‘Shockers’Editor:

I have to comment on C. J. Zecha’s article about "shocker” movies (DCR, Sept. 14). As parents of two children of movie

viewmg age we are con­cerned about what they see in theaters and television .. . 1 wish there were more editorializing in the same vein. We parents appreci­ate it. Perhaps i f we all spoke a little louder it would help.

Mary Ann Gorman, Denver

GratitudeEditor:

Personally and on behalf of the Allied Jewish Com­munity Council, we want to tell you how much we appreciate all of your ef­forts and cooperation in alerting your readers to the appearance of the Is­rael Philharmonic orches­tra in Denver last month. Please accept our sincere thanks.

Mandel Berenbaum, President, Allied Jewish Community

Father Basset Editor:

Your paper does a great

service to its readers when it allows us to see into the minds of so great a man as Father Bernard Basset, S.J., o f London (D CR, Aug. 31).

Mrs. Desmond Brophy,Wray, Colo.

(Letters to the "R ead­ers’ Rostrum” column are appreciated. Readers are urged to keep their letters b r ie f in order that sufficient space can be g iven to the com ­ments. Letters are sub­ject to condensation if too long. Unsigned let­t e r s w i l l n o t b e published . A ll letters must be signed, but, on occasion, names w ill be withheld upon request.)

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Colo. Springs DePaul Elects OfficersSociety

Colorado Springs — Lt. Colonel (ret.) Thomas M. Martinez has been elected president o f the St. Vin­cent de Paul society here. Other new officers include Dr. M ilo Messner, vice president; John S. Tafoya, secretary; M. F. Peek, treasurer; and H. J. Perry, spiritual chairman.

The society is beginning its 33rd year o f city-wide service to the needy with approximately 20 members from the A ir Force Acade­my and Ft. Carson.

In the past year, more than 500 persons in 125 fam ilies received food, clothing and incidental funds. Most are Colorado Springs residents but an increasing number of tran­sients are being assisted.

Many visits are made to needy families and to resi­dents o f area nursing homes. A id is given to anyone in need and refer­ra ls are made fo r non- Catholics as well as Cath­olics.

According to Leo Lucero,

manager of the society’s Thrift Shop, gross sales have greatly increased.

AM ONG the activities sponsored by the group are adult education classes which are supervised by Dr. Daniel Heagerty. An average o f 12 students have received the equi­valent o f tutorial instruc­tion. The classes are held at Our Lady of Guadalupe catechetical center each Tuesday evening.

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Page 6 DENVER CATHOLIC REG IS TER Thursday/ September 21, 1967

Aid Society ChiefSets Meeting Sept. 26Mrs. Henry Newyahr,

recently elected president of the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor Aid society,has announced a meeting will be held Tuesday, Sept. 26 at the Sisters’ convent, 2501 Gaylord Street.

The meeting will begin at 1:15 p.m. with Benedic­tion o f the Blessed Sacra­ment given by the Rev. William J. Heavey, S.J., chaplain of the group. The meeting will then convene in the business building in back o f the convent ad­dress.

Church Division Colled Block to Outside Contact

GUEST speaker will be Dr. Alice O’Sullivan Feh- renbach, teacher at Regis college and psychologist for the Denver Public Schools. Her subject will be "Men

Mrs. Newyahr

tal Health for A ll Ages.” Refreshments w ill be

served and plans for the coming year discussed in­formally.

Longmont — ’The great­est single obstacle in reaching a non-Christian and the outsider is the division among our church­es,” the Rev. Stanley Goer- ner o f the Central Pres­byterian church, here, said at a recent luncheon meet­ing of the Ft. Collins dis­trict o f the Archdiocesan Council o f Catholic Wom­en.

"There are so many things which we believe in common, that we have never been able to talk about,” he noted.

ed over the meeting. Mem­bers were greeted by the Rev. G regory Hudson, O.S.B., pastor o f St. John’s.

T)uring the luncheon, at which the Rev. Goerner was principle speaker, he discussed the idea o f ”Our Faith.”

"We have more in com­mon than we have differ­ences, actually,” he said. "We can live together and work together in Christian fellowship. We can serve the same Christ.”

Lou isvilleT W E L V Emembers and one woman from Lafayette attended the meeting at St. John’s church here. Norma Brech- tel o f Ft. Collins, and pres­ident o f the group, presid-

70 at ACCW Rev. District MeetACCO RD ING to

Goemer, Christians must . • ,unify and strengthen their i n i t , L U p t O n cooperative action. "Pres­sures from the outside are rising up forcing us to uni­fy,” he said.

"T h e w orld ea ts up

High School PTA Notes

Invested as NovicesSi.ster Mary Gail Gettman, left, and Sister Mary

Cheryl Sauter, daughters o f Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gettman o f St. Isidore’s parish, Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sauter o f Holy Family parish, Keenesburg. recently were invested as novices o f the Sister Adorers o f the Most Precious Blood, Wichita. Kans. ___

A C C W D istrict Sets Jy/o 'Sew-In" Days

Mrs. Norman Patrick, president o f the South Denver District o f the Archdiocesan Council o f Catholic Women, has an­nounced plans for a two- day "sew-in” to be held Oct. 11 and Oct. 17.

The Kiwanis Foundation has donated $250 for mate­rials for the event. Sewing materials have been select­ed by Mrs. R. J. Otero, general chairman, and Mrs. Walter McDonald, assistant chairman.

Approximately 250 wom­en w ill cut and sew the material, a project which will benefit the young girls at the Good Shepherd Home, Denver, and the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor.

Nearly 250 articles of clothing are expected to be completed during the two days. Members will meet Oct. 11 to cut and prepare the material for the major sewing projects on Oct. 17.

IN CHARGE of the pro­ject are Mrs. Windsor Wade, Littleton National bank sewing center; Mrs. Walter McDonald, A ll Souls hall, Englewood; Mrs. Nick Buchholz, St. Louis parish gym, Engle­wood; Mrs. Nikola Jurasic, St. Anthony’s, Denver; Mrs. Bart Elich, St. An­drew Avellino seminary; Mrs. Leo Kopek, Empire Savings and Loan, Bear Valley; and Mmes. William Chapman, William Hen- thorn, and Ralph Wilson, St. Rose o f Lima hall, Denver.

(E d ito r ’ s note: A s a s e r v ic e to the Paren t- Teacher organizations o f the Catholic high schools o f the D en ver A rc h ­diocese, the "Register” , beginning with this is­sue, w ill print announce­m ents o f im portance pertaining to high school P T A ’s. We ask that the high school principals, their P T A presidents, and P T A publicity chair­m en coo rd in a te th e ir copy fo r this column in order to avoid duplica­tion. W e also call your attention to the "M em o to C orresponden ts” w hich appears periodi­cally in the "Register.” The "M em o” gives direc­tions and suggestions about copy to be submit­ted. Deadline fo r copy is M onday at 9 a.m. fo r Thursday publication. Address: "H igh School P T A Notes.” )

president; Mrs. Barbara Frawley, secretary; Mrs. Helen Pughes, correspond­ing secretary; Mrs. Phyllis Schoonover, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Lucas, special treas­urer; and Mrs. Gen Secord, historian.

A membership drive will hs held Oct. 2-6. A card party will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24. Proceeds w ill ben­efit the Sisters’ summer educational program.

Ft. Lupton — Mrs. Ed Schneider, president, pres­ided at a recent meeting o f the Greeley District Coun­cil o f Catholic Women which was held at St. W il­liam’s church. Ft. Lupton. Some 70 women attended the event.

The Very Rev. Robert Nevans, former spiritualdirector of the Greeley dis­trict, has been appointedspiritual director of the Archdiocesan council.

New district commission chairmen are Mrs. William Murrow, Organization Ser­vices; Mrs. Marvin Linne- bur. Church Communities; Mrs. Margaret Ledford,Fam ily A ffa irs; Mrs. Charles Archibeque, Com­munity Affairs; and Mrs. Don McMahan, Interna­tional Affairs.

St. Rita's Court Plans For Two Months Told

Hospital Sets Classes for Employees

Engagement, Wedding Photos Discontinued

St. Anthony hospital, Denver, began this week a series of employe education classes for the employes of the business office and out­patient areas.

The free series which will familiarize each em­ploye with the problems

C a t h e d r a lThe Cathedral high

school PTA will meet in Oscar Malo hall, 1845 Logan street, on Monday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m. The faculty w ill arrive at 7:30 p.m. to meet with parents. Pro­grams this year will center around the self-evaluation CHS made last year. Re­maining meetings will be held on the first Monday in December, March and May.

H o ly F a m ilyThe Holy Family high

school PT A will meet Sept. 25, 8 p.m., in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Mary Ann Cristofano is program

St. R ita ’s Court 625. Catholic Daughters o f America, recently launched its 1967-68 season with the first meeting called to or­der by the grand regent, Mrs. Estamae Marine.

Events for the next two months, include a trustees’ meeting, the formation of a choral group, reception of new members, which this year will include a Mass, breakfast and banquet in the club house; and a ben­efit luncheon-card party, the firs t Saturday in November.

Miss Catharine Maloney, state regent, outlined the up-coming two-day work­shop, scheduled for Satur­day and Sunday, Oct. 14 and 15, in which the Den­ver Court will be the host­ess Court for all delegates and C.D. o f A. members from throughout the state.

Registration will be Oct. 14, followed by the initial

meeting at 2 p.m. conduct­ed by the national first vice regent, Mrs. Anna Baxter of Dubuque, la. At the Saturday evening ban­quet, to be held in the Heart of Denver hotel, the newly appointed state chaplain, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor George Evans, w ill be guest speaker. Mass in the Cathedral, fol­lowed by a breakfast and final sessions in the court’s club house, will conclude the institute. Chairmen for the workshop are Mmes. Marine, Edith Neal, Anna McLean, Rose Lang, Kate Miller, and Misses Anna Limacher, Rose Hattendorf and Isabelle McNamara.

A s p r e v io u s ly a n ­nounced, the "R eg ister” no longer publishes w edd in g and en ga ge ­ment photographs. This policy made by the edi­torial board went into effect last May.

and procedures o f related chairman. High school stu- departments, will encom- dents w ill give reports, pass principles o f admis- Jean Brandenburg will dis- sions, finance, general cuss her trip to Guatemala business, data processing, as a m e m b e r o f th e out-patient and medical "Amigos” program. Officers records. a re M rs . P r is c il la S.

As a bonus some sessions Mares, president; Charles deal with hair-do’s, make- Stevenson, high school, up and shopping on a vice president; Mrs. Helen budget. Onstott, grade school, vice

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The Third Order o f St. Dominic will meet Sunday, Sept. 24, at 2:30 p.m., in St. Dominic’s church, Den­ver. Novices will meet at 2 p.m. in the rectory reading room.

Members will meet Sept. 26, 5 p.m., at Holy Ghost hall.

Rosary G u i ld

Christians who try to stand alone,” the Presbyte­rian churchman remarked. "Unity does not have to be Uniformity . . . It means that we are past the age when we have to agree on everything, and that we do not have to run from each other when we disagree.”

"The unity o f the ecu­menical action w ill cause the walls to fa ll down and become bridges,” he concluded.

The Annual Communion Mass and Breakfast, spon­sored by Our Lady of the Rosary Guild, will be held Oct. 8. Members will at­tend the 9 a.m. Mass at Holy Ghost church. Break­fast w ill follow in the Brown Palace hotel, Den-

A d o p t iv e M othersThe Adoptive Mothers’

club of Littleton will meet Sept. 25, 8 p.m., in the Lakewood room o f the Rocky Mountain bank, 14th and Carr streets. Juvenile Judge Daniel J. Shannon of Douglas county will speak. Mothers with one or more adopted child­ren are invited to attend.

ver.The Rt. Rev. Monsignor

William Jones, Archdioce­san Superintendent o f schools and director of the Religious Education execu­tive committee, will speak on "The Year o f Faith”. Donation is $3. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Florence Moore, 322- 7286.

P a r a m o u n t C lu bThe Denver Catholic

Paramount club will attend the 10 a.m. Mass at Holy Family church, Denver, on Sunday, Sept. 24. Break­fast will follow at a local restaurant.

A social and dance will be held Sept. 27, 8:30 p.m., in the Knights o f Colum­

bus hall, 1555 Grant street.St. V incent's A id

Members o f the St. V in­cent Aid society will spon­sor a benefit card party at Mt. St. Vincent’s Home for Boys, Denver, beginning at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 3. A dessert luncheon will be served. Tickets may be obtained from members at the door. Awards will be presented. Mrs. S. C. Lewis is president o f the organi­zation.Safety M e e tin gSafety chairmen o f paro­

chial schools in the Denver area will meet Sept. 22, 9:30 a.m., in the Arch­diocesan Council of Catho­lic Women hall, 230 E. I7th, Denver.

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Assistant Director Assigned to Sedalia

Sedalia ~ The Rev. Paul Kennedy, S.J., has been appointed assistant director of Sacred Heart Retreat house, succeeding the Rev Charles R. Kruger. S.J.

The Rev. John R. Pad- berg, S.J., director of the Sedalia retreat house, said Father Kennedy already has begun his new assign­ment.

Father Kennedy came to Sedalia from Rockhurst college in Kansas City, Mo., where he founded and directed the Christian Communal Life and Wor­ship program. His work with the program made him w idely known as a lecturer throughout the four-state area of the Mis­souri province of the Socie­ty of Jesus.

AS ASS ISTAN T director of the retreat house. Fa­ther Kennedy said he is interested in adaptation of the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius Loyola to the modem world.

"The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius have provid­ed a plan for exercising the spiritual life o f the soul that has fit the needs of man for 300 years.” he said. "Since man's nature doesn’t change, the basic psychology of the Exercises never changes.

"However, just as man’s needs are largely created by the cultural milieu in which he lives, so the Ig- natian Exercises must be adapted to the changing culture of the times. This

is another way of saying that accidental changes in the Exercises must be made to fit the language of the times, place, and cir­cumstances.

"Advances in science and the changes in the language o f re lig io n , which has grown out o f a necessity for man to fin d God in a g rea te r variety o f complex c ir­cumstances in life, cre­ate a necessity fo r a d if­ferent approach in g row ­ing to know , lo v e and serve God more faithfu l­ly.

"Basically the Ignatian Exercises can never change since the means of Salva­tion can never change. However, there must be a more enriched approach

that fits the 'complexifica- tion’ of the Christian world today."

FATH ER KENNEDY is a native of Kansas City and graduated from Rock­hurst high school before beginning his Jesuit stud­ies at Florrisant, Mo. He was ordained in 1949 at St. Marys, Kans. He was a member of the faculty of the department of educa­tion at Regis college, Den­ver, from 1963 to 1966.

Father Kennedy also has taught at Creighton uni­versity, and Creighton Prep. St. Louis university and Kapaun, Wichita, Kans., high schools.

He did graduate work in Rogerian counseling, with a view to its application to the psychotherapeutic ap­proach to spiritual direc­tion. He spent the summer of 1957 on special research in this field in private li­braries in Paris and Brus­sels.

His visit to Europe also included photographing the continent’s great Cathe­drals, providing back­ground for lectures on the liturgy he subsequently conducted in this country.

Father Kennedy cur­rently plans a book on the importance o f educa­tion and teacher educa­tion in the Church.

Thursday, September 21, 1967 D EN VER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 7

N a tio n a l Interest Focused O n Future of O p e n H o u sin g

Sr. Michaeleen Rev. Paul Kennedy Pronounces

Archdiocese Committee Appoints Board Members

The Religious Education Executive Committee of the Archdiocese of Denver recently appointed board members.

The Rt. Rev. Monsignor William H. Jones, director announced that John Ye- lenick will serve as pre­sident. Loretto Sister Si­mone, co-ordinator of reli­gious education for the archdiocese, said the board would be realigned accord­ing to directives from the national office o f the Con­fraternity of Christian Doc­trine.

Andrew M artelon has been appointed vice pres­ident and Mrs. Genevieve Kuester, secretary.

NEW committee chair­men include Mrs. Charles Cassidy, adult renewal chairman; Mrs. Mary Lou Pratt, parent education chairman, with Mrs. John Hinterreiter as cochairman; Mrs. Henry Pohs. ecumeni­cal education chairman; the Rev. Robert Syrianey, liturgy chairman, and Mrs.

I I,eonard Carlin, community' aiTairs chairman.

The schools of religion will be directed by Sister Simone and the Rev. Law­rence St. Peter, associate director of the Religious Education Executive Com­mittee. They will be assist­ed by an advisory board consisting o f Father Martin Jenco, O.S.M.; Father Ri- chard Ling,* Father Daniel

Holy Nome Parades Divide Priests, Laity

Newark, N.J. — By an overwhelming majority. Priests Senate Committee of the Newark archdiocese voted for discontinuance of annual Holy Name Sunday parades which have been a fixture in the area for more than 60 years. The vote and results were for­warded to Archbishop Thomas A. Boland.

However, the executive committee of the Newark Archdiocesan Federation of Holy Name Societies had earlier decided to hold the parades in eight locations on Oct. 8, to serve as a demonstration of faith in observance of the Year of Faith proclaimed by Pope Paul VI. Controversy sur­rounding the parades erupted last June. The senate said interest had dwindled and the parades were too costly. Holy Name officials charged the senate with ignoring the wishes of laymen./

Connor, Father Clement DeWall, Father Roger Mol- lison. Father Daniel Bohte, and Father Jack Lang. Also assisting will be Sis­ter Patralia, Sister Joan of Arc, Sister Sheila, Miss Dolores Curran, Miss Alice Nash, and George Hen­dricks.

IN ORDER to coordi­nate a more effective teacher training program, the Denver metropolitan area has been divided into six sections.

Sections and priests who will coordinate the pro­grams include:

West —Father Daniel Connor: St. Catherine, St. Anne. St. Joan o f Arc, Holy Family, Holy Family High school, Sts. Peter and Paul, St. Mary Magdalene, St. Dominic. Our Lady of Fatima, and St. Joseph of Golden.

Southwest — Father Jack Lang: St. Bernadette, All Saints, Green Moun­tain, Presentation, St. Rose of Lima, St. Anthony of Padua. Notre Dame, and St. Joseph.

South — Father Richard Ling: St. Francis de Sales, St. Francis de Gales high school, St. Vincent de Paul, Our Lady of Lourdes, Most Precious Blood, St. Louis, Holy Name, St. Mary Littleton, All Souls. St. Mary’s Academy, and Mullen high school.

North — Father Martin Jenco: Boulder, Louisville, Broomfield, Holy Trinity, Holy Cross, Northglenn, Assumption, St. Catherine in Commerce City, Guardi­an Angels, Marycrest high school and Regis high school.

Central — Father Roger Mollison: Our Lady o f Grace, Annunciation grade and high schools, St. Pa­trick, Holy Rosary, Mount Carmel junior and senior high school. Sacred Heart, Holy Ghost, Cathedral, Cathedral high school, St. Philomena, St. Cajetan, Mother o f God and St., John the Evangelist.

East — Father Daniel Bohte: St. Pius X, St. Therese, St. James, Cure d’Ars, Blessed Sacrament, Machebuef high school, Christ the King, Risen Christ, Lowry Air Force Base and Fitzsimons gener­al hospital.

DESIGN IFOR ID E D IC A T IO N |

w rite Iln i«f Mim im SitimFraiii. Micki|Ji 4l l 7t I

Sr. Michaeleen

Final VowsSister M, Michaeleen of

the Good Shepherd Home for Girls, Denver, was among the Good Shepherd nuns who made final vows

recently at ' the order's p r o v in c ia l convent in S t . P a u l, Minn.

Sister Mi- chaeleen, as a housepar- ent at the Good Shep­herd home, assists teen­

age girls who are having difficulty in adjusting to their families, schools and communities.

The Home provides the youths with a group living experience, counseling and pyschological services.

Campers Memo:Did You Forget Some Clothing?

Cloth ing, in c lu d in g sweaters, jackets, and boots, have been left by campers this past sum­mer who attended Camp SL Malo for Boys, Estes Park, according to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor R i­chard Hiester.

Monsignor Hiester said that the articles o f cloth­ing may be claimed any time during the day at H o ly Ghost church , downtown Denver. Un­claimed articles w ill be given to the needy.

Joins HeightsJohn L. Garcia, above,

has joined the business o ffice o f Loretto Heights college, Denver, as gen­era l accountant. He holds a bachelor o f sci­ence degree in business. administration from Re­gis co lle g e and was graduated in 1960 with a b a ch e lo r o f accounts degree from Rutherford- Metropolitan School o f Business, Dallas.

Chapel Fund At Prison Near Goal

Canon City — A long­time dream of the Rev. Justin McKernan, O.S.B.. is a few steps closer to reality these days.

Father Justin, the Catho­lic chaplain at the Colora­do State Penitentiary here, has long hoped for a chap­el at the penitentiary’s pre-parole center outside of town. Now his hopes are on the verge of coming true.

Father Justin notified the Denver Catholic Re­gister this week that more than $20,000 had been raised for the chapel and that "w e hope to start building in the near fu­ture.”

The chapel w ill cost $30,000.

Because the Colorado State Constitution prohi­bits state funds being used for religious use only structures on state proper­ty, Father Justin and the Rev. E. J. Riske, the Prot­estant chaplain at the pen­itentiary, have had to rely on private donations to obtain funds for construc­tion o f the chapel.

PERSONS wanting to make donations to the chapel construction fund are asked to make checks payable to the Colorado Christian Alliance. The checks may be sent to the Colorado Christian A lli­ance, Box 1003, Canon City, Colorado 81212.

N e w s Deadline!

Tho doadlinp for nows stories and picturcH to appear in the "Denver Catholic KcKiatcr" is Monday at 9 a.m. Correspond­ents are asked to have their material at the "ReKister” office at this time to assure publica­tion in the followinK Thursday

National interest is being focused on a forthcoming ruling by the U.S. Su­preme Court which will affect the immediate future o f open housing legislation throughout the land.

The Court has been asked to review the Circuit Court of Appeals decision which denied that the 14th Amendment to the Consti­tution in effect set up a fa ir housing code. The Amendment, which was ratified July 9, 1868, says, in part: "No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens o f the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, with­out due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.”

THE National Commit­tee Against Housing Dis­crimination has been in­volved in the action which started in Missouri against a St. Louis County housing developer.

I f the Court review 's the appeal and rules

Franciscan Nuns Meet in Chicago

Chicago — (N O — Fran­ciscan Sisters representing 48 communities are meet­ing here at the Chicago Hilton hotel for the second national meeting of the Federation of Franciscan Sisters o f the United States.

An estimated 18,000 Sis­ters will be represented by their mothers superior.

The meeting’s purpose is to redefine the Franciscan image in the world.

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favorably, there w ill be no Federal enforcement powers available, but the precedent will have been aet to guide state, county, and city govern- menta and courts.

The highest court has reversed California’s fa­mous Proposition 14 which, it said, virtually put the state in the discrimination business as far as real es­tate is concerned.

With the passing of fair housing laws in Maryland and Iowa better than half o f the states (26) now have open housing statutes. They vary from good to mediocre to mere lip ser­vice to justice, however.

M O ST S T A T E S have taken Colorado’s law, as amended in February, 1965, as the model legisla­tion. John I. Hasselblad, a director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, defies the real es­tate lobby which calls fair housing laws "forced hous­ing laws.” Mr. Hasselblad stated that more than 1,- 500 Negro families have moved into traditional White areas around Den­ver — with no decrease in property values as a result o f the law.

Kansas City, Kans., vot­ed in a fair housing ordi­

nance (Sept. 11) which is succinct and clear. It used only three paragraphs to spell out intent, coverage, and penalties. Opponents are currently gathering signatures to a petition which would force a refer­endum.

The Kansas City, Mo., City Council passed an ordinance this July which also is faced with a refer­endum battle. This will be run ofT either in December or next spring.

The weekly newspaper of the Kansas City-St. Joseph diocese. The New People, challenged realtors via a front page editorial to work for the fair housing ordinance and have it rati­fied in the referendum. The editorial asked if there was "enough enlightened business leadership in the city to mount and finance some kind of a decent edu­

cational promotion cam­paign in favor of fair hous­ing." The voice o f the newspaper was offered to support any real estate firm "that dares break out of the lock-step march in support o f that mental and moral obscenity called the 'righ t’ to discriminate against your fellow man because of the color of his skin or his concept of his God.”

F A IR HOUSING is not "merely a problem unto itself,” but is "inextricably woven into the entire fab­ric o f minority-group oppression ■ in America,” liccording to Morris B. Abram, president of the American Jewish Commit­tee.

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Page 8 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER _Th u ^day^egtem ber_2U ^1967^

thtoditflfodia)fid<la

Loretto Heights Schedules Comedy os Drama OpenerShakespeare's comedy,

The Merchant o f Venice, will be played in a contem­porary Italian setting as the first production of the season by the Loretto Heights college drama department Oct. 5, 6 and 7 at the Center of Perform­ing Arts. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.

Director James Curtan leaves Shakespeare’s lines untouched but sees many parallels between the play, orig ina lly written as a commentary on the af­fluent Italian renaissance period, and today’s affluent society, and develops those

parallels in a hilarious way.

Producer Sister Ann Madeleine expects a "dou­ble-take” audience reaction to Shakespearean lines spoken in a "mod culture" but feels that once the adjustment is made by the audience, they will find the play entertaining as well as added testament to the classic time-spanning Shakespearean dialogues. Sets are by Jon Ackleson.

FEATURED as Shylock, the moneylender, will be Mauricio Bustamante, a drama student at Loretto Heights which, for the first

Father Kaspari to Appear O n TV's 'House of Lord'

The Rev. I^ee Kaspari, assistant pastor o f Our Lady o f Fatima parish, Lakewood, w ill discuss "The Creation Story” on the House o f the I.#ord pro­gram Sunday. Sept. 24,

7:30 a.m., on KLZ-TV, Chan­nel 7. Denver.

Other panelists will in­clude Rabbi Lewis Litt- man, Rabbi Elihu Stein- horn, and Louis Schecter, moderator.

C LA S S IF IC A TIO N BY N A TIO N A L C A TH O LIC O FFIC E FOR M O T IO N PICTURES

Following are classifications of motion pictures of the National Catholic Office o f Motion Pictures for films currently playing Den­ver first-run. neighborhood, and drive-in theaters, as well as those appearing on television in the Denver, Colorado Springs and Ster­ling areas. Ratings o f movies on TV are checked against listings found in "T V Guide" magazine. Classifications are: A-1, family: A- 2, adults and adolescents; A-3, adults only; A-4, adults only with reservations; B. morally objectionable in part for ell; C, con­demned. (Compiled by Carol Good)

Current MoviesA Guide for the Married Man,

B; Emily. B; 55 Days At Peking, A-1; Gigi, A-3; Grand Prix, A-3; Happiest Millionaire, A-1; In the Heat o f the Night, A-3; Murder­ers' Row. B; Pawnbroker. A-3; SL Valentine's Day Massacre. A-3; Shameless Old I-ady, A-2; Shoot Loud, 1 Don't Under­stand, A-3; Taming o f the Shrew, A-3; The Family Way, A- 4 ; The Jokers, A-2; The Sand Pebbles, A-3; The Silencers, B; The Trip, C; Thoroughly Mod­ern M illie, A-1; Two for the Road. A-3; War Games, A-3; Women o f the World, C; Zulu, A-3.

Neighborhood, Drive-In A Man for All Seasons, A-1; A

Patch o f Blue, A-3; Alvarez Kel­ly, A-3; Barefoot in the Park, A- 3; Battle o f the Bulge, A-1; Big Mouth. A-1; Blue Max, B; Born lasers. B; Brighty o f the Grand Canyon A-1; Caprice. A-3; Casi­no Royale. A-3; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, A-3; Devil’s Angels, B; Dirty Dozen, A-4; Divorce Amer­ican Style. A-3; Doctor,' You've Got To Be Kidding. B; Duel at Diablo. B; Eight on the Lam. A- 2; El Dorado, A-3; Endless Summer. A-1; For a Few Dollars More, A-3; (Jeorgy <»irl, A-4; God's Little Acre, B; Harper, A- 3; Hawaii. A-3; Hell On Wheels, unlisted; Hombre. A-2; Hot Rods to Hell. A-3; Hotel. A-3; Hud. A- 3; Hurry Sundown, C; It Comes Up Murder, unlisted; I>oving Couples, C: Luv, A-4; Morianna, unlisted; Murietta, A-1; Nature's Half Acre. A-1; Not With My Wife, A-3; Penelope, A-3; Profes­sionals, A-3; Reluctant Astro­naut, A-1; Russians Are Coming, A-1; Shaggy Dog. A-1; Ski on the Wild Side, unlisted; Singing Nun, A-1; Sound o f Music, A-1; Texas Across the River, A-1; The Absent Minded Professor, A-1; The Bobo, A-3; The Gnome Mobile, A-1; The Honey Pot, A- 3; The Liquidator, A-3; The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, A-2; The P ink Panther. A-3; The Spirit Is Willing. A-3; The Way West. A-2; Tobruk, A-2; To Sir, With Love. A-2; Torn Curtain, B; Up the Down Staircase, A-2; War Wagon. A-2; Weird World o f I.SD. unlisted; Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, A-4; Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed. B; Wild Relwls, unlisted; Wild,

Wild Planet, A-2; You Only Live Twice, A-3,

On TelevisionSATURDAY, SEPT. 23

Panther Island. A-1; Charlie Chan In London, A-1; The Dough Girls, B; Elmer the Great. A-1; 20 Million Miles to Earth. A-1; The Pink Panther, A-3; Betrayed, A-2; Written on the Wind, A-2; Carry On. Con­stable, A-3; The Big Circus, A-l; Tlie Greatest Show On Earth, B; Powder River, A-2; Where the Hot Wind Blows, B; Night o f the Blood Beast, B; The Young Don't Cry, A-2.

SUNDAY. SEI*T. 24 Atlas Against the Czar, A-3;

Brigham Young, A-2; One of Our Aircraft Is Missing, A-1; Mutiny on the Bounty, A-2; The Best Things in Life Are Free, A- 1; The Great Impostor, A-2.

MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Passion, A-2; First Love, A-1;

Oh. You Beautiful Doll, A-2; The Road to Denver, A-3; The All American, A-1; Jet Attack, B; Battle Stations, A-1.

TUESDAY. SEPT. 28 Jet Attack, B; A Woman of

Distinction, B; Teenage Rebel, B; Beachhead, A-2; Send Me No Flowers, A-2; The Night Holds Terror. B; Gunslinger, B.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 27 Gunslinger. B; Cobra Woman,

A-2; Louisa, A-1; The Left Hand of God, A-2; Sign of the Pagan, A-2; A New Kind o f Love, B; Rogues o f Sherwood Forest, A- 1; Operation Dames, A-3.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 Operation Dames, A-3; Duel

On the Mississippi, A-2; Man On a Tightrope, A-2; P lanet o f Blood, A-2; Cat On a Hot Tin Roof, A-3; All the Young Men, A-2; The Bonnie Parker Story, B;

FRIDAY. SEPT. 29 The Bonnie Parker Story. B;

The Petty Girl. B; Return o f the Texan. A-1; The Mighty Crusad­ers. A-1; North by Northwest, A- 3; Houdini, A-1; The Steel Claw, A-2; Bell, Book and Candle, A-3; Paradise. Hawaiian Style, A-1; Your Past is Showing. A-2; The Werewolf. A-Z

time this year, has accept­ed men in its drama de­partment. Bustamante had the lend role d iring a summer-long run o f A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Fo­rum at the Theatre in the Square.

James Littlejohn will portray Antonio; Mary Bye is cast as Portia; Steve Scott is Bassasnio; Kath­leen Godsman will be Ner- issa; Jean Ruda has the role of Jessica; and Gary Lundy will be seen as Lor­enzo.

Others in the cast are D avid Di Manna, Ed Thomas, Pat Madden, Ken Hildebrandt, Dave Smythe, Louis De Paemelere, Gary Ward. Tom Harpole and Rory Monahan.

S E A T S fo r Lo re tto Heights productions this year will be reserved and tickets may be ordered by mailing a stamped, self- ; addressed envelope with payment to the drama department, LorettoHeights college, 3001 S. Federal boulevard, Denver, or by phoning 922-4268 or 922-4139. Tickets also will be available at the door and are $1.50 for adults; students, 75 cents.

'Fanfasticks' Currently at The Third Eye

The musical. The Fan- tasticks, is beginning its fifth month at the Third Eye theater, Denver. The production, which has been acclaimed as the best pres­entation of this popular musical in the Denver area, is on a limited-run engagement.

The theater has urged any persons w ishing to attend to make reserva­tions soon. These can be obtained from the theater, 238 Broadway, or by call­ing 777-9998. The box of­fice is open from 12-noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Performances are given Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at 8:30 p.m.

Directed by Jean Favre, the cast includes John Nicholson, Henry McNally, June Favre, Lance Swei- gart, Norman James, Budge Taylor, and Dino Figueroa. Director Favre is now featured in the role of one of the parents.

Bonfils Theatre

Tajiri A w a rd W inners To Be N am ed Sept. 25

'Merchant' Goes ModernAntonio, played by James Littlejohn, left, is

advised by attorney, Portia, M ay Bye, that it’s now time to pay Shylock, Mauricio Bustamante, the pound o f flesh called for in their agreement, and to prepare fo r the knife. The scene is from a contemporary version o f "Th e Merchant o f V e­nice" to be perform ed at Loretto Heights college, Denver, Oct. 5, 6 and 7.

TV Series To Explore Church-Related Prohlems

According to Dr. William Macintosh, moderator o f the program, chairman of the radio and television division o f the Denver Council of Churches, and philosophy instructor at Regis college, the program will interview religious leaders and laymen of all faiths.

Lists 6 EventsA line-up of theatrical

events for the 1967-1968 season at Bonfils theatre. Denver, has been an­nounced by Henry Lowen- stein, Bonfils producer.

The highlight of the re­gular six show season will be the appearance of Em- lyn Williams in his presen­tation of Dylan Thomas Growing Up. This will be presented for 12 perform­ances from Jan . 25 through Feb. 4.

Finian's Rainbow opens the season Oct. 12. fo l­lowed by The Man, Nov. 16.

"Relig ion V iew s the News,” a new series o f tele­v is ion p rogram s on KWGN, Channel 2, Den­ver, will explore church related problems each Sunday at 11 a.m.

KLZ Radio To Be Honored With Plaque

Colorado’s first broadcast­ing station, K LZ radio, will be honored Friday, Sept. 22, with the unveil­ing of a plaque at its stu­dio, 131 Speer boulevard, Denver, naming the station as an historic site in Colo­rado journalism.

The award will be pre­sented by the Colorado professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), professional journalism so­ciety.

KLZ is the firs t radio station to receive the SDX award. Other recipients have been the R ocky Mountain Herald, whose plaque is located at the southeast corner of 13th and Larimer streets, and the R ock y M ounta in New s, whose plaque is located at 11th and Lari­mer streets.

Political Ills

O n In sig ht T V

"Locusts Have No King”, a story o f political corrup­tion starring Geraldine Brooks, and William Shat- ner, will be presented on Sept. 24, 11:30 a.m., on KBTV, Channel 9, Denver.

On the sam e date, "Right-Handed World,” a drama, will be seen at 11:30 u.m. on K K TV . Channel 11, Colorado Springs.

AM ONG the parishes to be visited will be Blessed Sacrament church, Denver. On Sunday, Sept. 24, the Rev. Gerald Phelan, assist­ant pastor of Blessed Sac­rament, and laymen Dr. Henry Job and Frank King, will participate in a discussion o f current events and their relation to Christian and inter-faith life.

It is hoped that the pro­gram will spur interest in inter-faith ^dialogue. Dr. Macintosh said.

Religion in H ig h e r Education S tudied

"Perspective: The Chris­tian Campus.” second and final program in a series examining the role of reli­gion in higher education, will be seen on the Look Up and L ive telev ision program, Sunday, Sept. 24. at 8:30 a.m., on KLZ-TV, Channel 7, Denver, and KKTV. Channel 11, Colo­rado Springs.

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HEMRI IV miOM-THE B«LCONr-THE BIRD BOOM

J O I N U S F O R T H E C O C K T A I L H O U R Hot H o rs P 'o eu vres and L iv e M usic 3THE GREATEST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

NIGHTLY 6:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.

PEANUTS HUCKOms SWINGIN’ CLARINET AND OORRIET

and

LOUISE TOBINThe Leveljr Lady el Sbii|

F o r Heservations Phone 244-4267 . Com plete Ranquet Fon'i

D O W N I N G A T S IX T H 7 7 7 -4 4 4 5

Sunday, Sept. 24

‘FavoriteMelodies’

sung by

GladysSwarthout

AllanJones

Featuring the music of Cole Porter, Jerome Kern. Rodgers & Hart. Vincent Youmans, Irving Berlin, and others.

— ON —

j 'O '' ^ a u H c C

KFML-FM ( 98.5)Denver

10 P.M.

Narrated and Directeddy

Clement J. Zecha

Tickets are now available for the third annual Larry Tajiri memorial awards banquet to be held Mon­day, Sept. 25, at the Cos­mopolitan hotel, Denver.

The Tajiri Memorial Foundation, non-profit and tax-exem pt, was es­tablished following Larry Tajiri’s death in February, 1965, to encourage those persons or groups making outstanding contributions to theater or communica­tion arts in the Rocky Mountain area.

Honorary chairman of the Foundation is Miss Helen Bonfils. Chairman is Del Carnes; vice chairman. Dusty Saunders; secretary, Velma Andrews; board members, Joanne Ditmer, John Eby, Marvin Gold- farb, Russell Porter, John Roberts, Marion Tajiri, Bill Thorn, Thompson Watt, Judith Wray, Minoru Ya- sui, and Clement J. Zecha.

Cochairm en o f th is year’s banquet are Bill Thorn and Judith Wray. Tickets, at $5.50 each, can be o b ta in e d by send ing checks and a stamped, self-addressed e n v e lo p e to : T a j i r iA w ards Banquet, c/o Andrews-Garner A ttrac­tions, 626 E. Sixth ave­nue, D enver (80203). Seating capacity js limit-

Scrapbook Sets Favorite. Songs

The melodic songs o f Cole Porter, Irving Berlin, Kurt Weill, Jerome Kern and others will be featured on Scrapbook o f Sound Sunday, Sept. 24, 10 p.m., on KFML-FM Radio (98.5), Denver.

Singing these songs will be Gladys Swarthout and Allan Jones in recordings they made during the 1940s.

The program, heard every Sunday, is directed and narrated by Clement J. Zecha.

ed and tab le reserva ­tions are on a first-come basis. Persons wishing to sit together should send in their reservation requests togeth er or sp ec ify th e ir wishes, sta tin g the names o f those in the party.

Gene Amole

Sacred Heart Program"G od ’s Gifts for Our

Salvation" w ill be dis­cussed by the Rev. Gene Jaku bek , S.J., on the Sacred Heart program, te le v is e d in co lo r , on KBTV , Channel 9, Den­ver, at 7:15 a.m., Sunday,Sept. 24.

S S S S S 2 S 2 3 S S Z S 5 3 4 - 7 9 1 8

A panel o f judges has selected five winners of the 1967 Ta jiri Memorial Awards, which will be be­stowed by Gov. John A. Love at the banquet.

GENE Amole, radio and TV personality, w ill be master of ceremonies, os he has for the past two banquets. Entertainment will be by Peanuts Hucko’s jazz quartet and the Mario Singers.

Special guest of honor will be Otto Preminger, motion picture producer and director.

Mass fo r Shut-Ins

The Mass for Shut-Ins is televised each Sunday at 10:15 a.m. on KWGN-TV, Channel 2, Denver.

SUMMERSPECIALT H E FAMOUS

M ER CH AN T'SLU N C H

MAR-LEER E S T A U R A N T -L O U N G E

4;)59 W . KInridu P h o ne 9:i5-644()

The Lotus Room(Management e( Esther and Frank Fong) Ninth Avenue at Speer Blvd.

COM PLETE O RIENTAL STAFF F IN E S T CHINESE AND

AMERICAN FOODSA Beaulilel Lantarn Lighted Dining Room in the

Veterans of Foreign Wars Home John S. Stewart Post No. I

Open to the Public' l l a.m. to 9:30 p.m .-S at. 11 a.m. to It p.m.

Sunday it a.m. to 9 p.m.(Closed Tuesdays)

THIS vcAA rrs really somcthino elseivtir_________

Fa m ily Th e a te r

Alan Young and Mala Powers w ill star in M y Term in al M ora in e , a drama, on Father Patrick Peyton's Family Theater pro^am Sept. 24 on KOSI Radio, Denver, at 9 p.m.

SHIPSTADS(S?J0HNS0NNEW

ICE FOLUESDENVER COLISEUM ^

Wed. AT h a n . — 1:00 P.M.Prldej — 8tS« P.M. Sat.— 2 TOO * 8 >10 P.M. San.— 2:88 A 8 >08 P.M. I

Pricca: iBox and Rinkaide 84.80 Lower Balconx 84.08 Upper Balcony

IS.50. 13.00. 82.50 I

H A L F P R IC E FO R JU N IO R S

18 and under Wed. A Tharc.

8 P.M. onlySpecial Prices for Croups and Organizations

Fo r loformatioQ and Rescrvacioos C all 255-7336 G«t Tickatt at

ZALE'S JEWELERS. 16th and Glenarmor call 2SS-7336 for ether box offices

^ i i l e . . . s a ^

C/ieeese-Bui^er!

When people want to smile, they order a McDohald'i cheeseburger. It's the cheeseburger that kept one o f the world’s largest cheesemakers busy for months, creating the perfect cheese that melts more evenly than any other kind, one sharp enough to let you know its there. Wc call it McDonald's Special Blend —for special smiles—the cheese that melts into a mouthwatering blend o f juicy, purc-bcef hamburger and freshly baked bun that can't, be beat.When you want to smile, stop by McDonald’s and say cheeseburger. Look for the Golden Arches at McDonald’s-” the closest thing to home."

McDonald’sLook For The Golden Arches*

East Colfax at Pennsylvania

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Thursday/ September 21, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 9

Good Eating at 'La Bodega'

Spanish Food^ AtmosphereThe ma^c touch of Spain is at La Bodega restaurant,

Larimer Square, Denver, in both atmosphere and good food.

La Bodega, with its Castilian Spanish cuisine served in an atmosphere of Old Spain, is a welcome addition to colorful Larimer Square.

Dennis Cassidy, along with Walt and Mary Im- holf are partners in this unique venture into fine dining which has become one of the most popular eating places in the area.

There’s much to marvel at on the first visit to this restaurant. Special care and attention has been given to

Sisters of Charity Slate Workshop

Story of AmericaJohn Randolph, right, portrays John Adams, arguing in favor of the

signing of the Declaration of Independence, while Shepperd Strudwick, cast as John Dickinson, refused to sign the historic document on ABC News’ "Discovery ’67,” Sunday, Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m., Channel 9, Denver. The program, "The Declaration of Independence,” is the second of a 26>week color series in which the award*winning children’s program will concen> trate on the story of America.

'Heot of Night' Sparkles With Top Performances

By Tom Officer There are three perform­

ances worthy o f Academy Award nominations in In the Heat o f the Night, which has been playing at the Denver theater, Den­ver, and is at the Cinema 70 theater, Colorado Springs.

Rating the most acco­lades from a majority of critics is Sidney Poitier as a visiting homicide detec­tive from Ph iladelphia, Pa., who becomes involved in a murder investigation in Sparta, Miss.

It will not be surprising to see Poitier nominated for best actor for his role in this dramatic movie that skillfully and success­fully blends a murder mys­tery and a tale o f racial prejudice in the Delta country of Mississippi.

Poitier, however, has a role that is w ritten to draw the audience’s sympa­thy. Nevertheless, he shows some strong emo­tions when he bares his own prejudice against one of the men suspected in killing a northern industri­alist.

IF TH E C A R D S are stacked in favor o f Poitier, as far as acting is con­cerned, the real perform­ance in the film comes from Rod Steiger as the gum-chomping police chief who finds that the murder investigation is too big for him to handle by himself or with his assistants.

Steiger’s best scenes are when he is played against Poitier — registering sur­prise that the homicide detective earns more in a week than the police chief, that Poitier can draw in- formation cleverly from a

Radio I ^Program s |RELIGION IN THE NEWS

KI.Z (Denver) Sundnys, 7:15 a.m. CATHOLIC HOUR

KOA (Denver) Sundays, 12:30 p.m.

ASK AND LEARNKOA (Denver* Sundays. 10:20 p.m.

HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED KFSC iDonver' Sundays, 8 n.m.

SACRED HEART PROGRAMKFSC (Denver) Monday through Friday, 9 n.m.KVOR (Colo. Springs) —KROL (Itouldcr) — Mon.-Sat.; 6; ; 15 u.m.KOLR (Sterling) — Saturdays. 8: 15 a.m.KQZl (Arvada) Sundays. 6 a.m. KIGM (Golden); Sundays, at 7 a.m.KRAI (Craig) Sundays, 11:30 a.m.

THE CHURCH TODAY KRRR (Lcadville) Sundays, 11:15 a.m.KFML (Denver)

AVE MARIA HOURKYSN (Colo. Springs) Sundays. 10:10 a.m. Sundays, 9 a.m.KFKA (Greeley) - Sundays, 6 p.m.

FAMILY THEATERKOSI (Denver) Sundays, 9:05 p.m.

CHRISTOPHERSKI'SC (Denver) Sundays at 8:45

LA HORA GUADALUPANA (Rosary jn Spanish)KFSC (Denver) - Sunday through Saturday. 4 p.m.

Drop these stations a card and tell them you appreciate the programs.

suspect, that Poitier can tear down the circumstan- cial evidence that would convict an innocent man.

At the end of the film, Steiger shows what may express the hope o f the New South — a respect and tolerance of the Negro.. In the closing scene, Stei­ger carries Poitier’s bag to the train and tells him to take care o f himself. It is a plea of one man to his fellow man, a sigh o f God speed and "you are a good man.’’

And i f Steiger is excel­lent in his scenes w ith Poitier, he is equally fine as he must face the towns­men, defending Poitier as a detective and fighting off the pressures of the mayor and top citizens who want "an easy solution” to the crime.

STEIGER’S performance rates Academy Award con­sideration. And it is a more-rounded one than Poitier’s. Unfortunately, Steiger will either be given best supporting actor nomi­nation or be overlooked, entirely.

Although she appears

only briefly, first to be no­tified o f her husband’s death and later to demand action on finding the murderer, Lee Grant regis­ters strongly enough to be considered for best support­ing actress at Oscar time in 1968.

She has real venom in her voice as she tells the mayor and police chief to put the Negro homicide ex p ert on the m urder investigation or else. The else being that she w ill take her husband’s surve­yors — for a new factory to employ 1,000 persons — and head for home in the North, and the Delta town can remain in poverty without a new industry.

T H E F IL M , rated A-3 (Unobjectionable for Ad­ults) by the National Cath­olic Office for Motion Pic­tures, has several scenes that are not suited for youngsters, including threatened hoodlum vio­lence, but for the adult who appreciates excellent acting and drama, In the Heat o f the Night is well worth a viewer’s time and money.

Regis Theater Slates Wm. Inge^s ^Bus Stop'

The Regis college thea­ter, Denver, w ill present its opening fall production. Bus Stop, by W illiam Inge, in the Carroll H a ll studio theater on campus Sept. 26-30, at 8:30 p.m.

In the cast a re Tom McNally, Ed Phillipsen, John Samson, Steve Sav- ageau and B ill Zahner. Female leads in the pro-duc- tion are played by Dee Peter­son, Jan Perry and Lannis Thompson.

Bus Stop is the story of

the growth in individual understanding and toler­ance among a number of lonely but sympathetic people forced to share the questionable comforts of a small combination bus stop and cafe in Kansas during a midwinter blizzard.

BECAUSE the studio theater at Regis seats but 70 people, reservations should be made by calling 433-6565, extension 34, betw een 1 and 5 p.m. weekdays.

Agreem ent Reached O n M usic Contract

The Denver Symphony society and Denver Musi­cians association an­nounced that agreement had been reached by the two organizations after eight months of negotiat­ing a new two-year con­tract for the Denver Sym­phony orchestra.

The new contract gives the Denver musicians a raise in minimum scale in the first year from $100 to $140 per week; an increase

Pennario To Present Denver Symphony Solo

The first soloist to ap-- pear with the Denver Symphony Orchestra under the baton o f V lad im ir Golschmann during the 1967-68 season w ill be American pianist, Leonard Pennario. He will perform with the orchestra three times: Monday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 8:30 p.m. in the Auditorium theater, and

L _ ^ - 1 iritk.

Vii

The Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth who are mis­sioned in Colorado and Wyoming will meet for a community study workshop Sept. 23-24 at St. Joseph’s hospital, Denver. Archbish­op James V . Casey o f Denver will be the main speaker. Subject o f his address will be "Vows and Vatican II: Defined Present and Future.”

Other workshop speakers will include ' theologians, psychologists, a physician, and an anthropologist.

The norms which have been drawn up for the purposes o f the community study are taken from the "Decree on Adaptation and Renewal of the Religious Life.”

B Y TH E study o f the

vows in the community self study, each Sister her­self begins to look upon the vows in relation to herself as an individual, in relation to the recommen­dations expected by the general chapter in June, 1968, in her position in the Church, in the customs and tradition o f the Com­munity, and in the applica­tion of the vows in her life today.

THE PURPOSE of the over-all study on the Life of the Counsels as seen by the directors will in the future lead to "An effective renewal and adaptation,” which the Council Fathers tell us, "demands the coop­eration of all the members of the institute.”

Knights’ NotesM e tro C h a p te r

Robert Davis, chairman o f the Metro Denver chap­ter of the Knights of Ck)- lumbus, has announced that the organization’s annual Columbus Day dance will be held Oct. 7. Joseph Bartley w ill be chairman of the event.

New Metro officers in addition to Davis are R i­chard Howard, vice chair­man; Jack Knudsen, secre­tary; John Roche, treasur­er; Andrew J. Martelon, state deputy; Ben Gallegos, guard; A lbert Towner, Harry Plaplin, and Ben

Catholic

Information

Classes SetWelby — Catholic Infor­

mation classes are being conducted every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the parish cafeteria of Assump­tion church, 2361 E. 78th avenue, Welby.

Beginning Sept. 28, a series o f 12 weekly classes for Catholics and non- Catholics will be conduct­ed.

Interested persons may call the Rev. Nicholas Norusis, O.S.M., assistant pastor, at 288-2442.

N e w s Deadline!

The deadline for news stories and pictures to appear in the "Register” is Monday at 9 a.m.

Wright, trustees; and the Rev. Robert F. Houlihan, S.J., chaplain.Luncheon C lub

A1 King, assistant public relations director of the Denver Broncos will speak at the Knights of Colum­bus Friday Luncheon Club meeting on Sept. 22, 12 noon, at the council’s home, 1555 Grant street, Denver. Cost is $1.25. Council 3 2 6 8

Members o f Coronado council 3268 o f the Knights of Columbus will have a social meeting at 8 p.m.. Sept. 25, at the coun­cil home, 6910 York street, Denver. Guest speaker will be Edward R. Fox of the Citizens for Decent Litera­ture.

Religious

Education

Sunday Oct. 1Religious Education Sun­

day will be observed in the Archdiocese o f Denver on Sunday, Oct. 1.

Archbishop James V. Casey of Denver will be the principal celebrant at a Concelebrated Mass in St. John the E va n ge lis t church, Denver, at 4 p.m.

The Mass will .be preced­ed by a meeting in St. John’s gym at 2:30 p.m. Sister Simone, recently appointed archdiocesan coordinator o f the Religious Education Office, will be the main speaker.

K Oacross the board of $20 for non-minimum musicians; an increase in weeks of employment from 26 to 29 (including one week o f paid vacation); significant advances in touring condi­tions; and the opening of discussions leading to the formation o f a pension fund. The second year of the contract will see an across the board raise of $15 and the addition o f two more weeks of employ­ment.

Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 1: 30 p.m. in Phipps Audito­rium for the first "mati­nee” concert.

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LISTENEVERYMORNINGMONDAY THRU FRIDAY

P E T E S M Y T H E6:30 to 10:30

850 on your dial

the decor, which excellently captures the Spanish flavor. About the only thing missing would be the presence of someone like Spanish writer Garcia Lorca sipping a fine wine in the corner of one of the warm comfortable booths. But you can’t have everything.

TH E R E ’S A variety on the dinner menu — all at app>ealing prices. One of the big favorites among diners is the Temera a la Condesita, which consists of thin slices of veal sauteed and served in almond sherry sauce. A real man’s meal is the Cadera de Toro, a bull­fighter club steak, broiled and served with a Spanish sauce. In the steak line, the fillet mignon Solomillo is charbroiled and garnished with mushrijom sauce.

Even pork chops are served in a manner befitting a Spanish nobleman — Lomo Trufado con Championes has pork chops with mushroom brandy stuffing.

Chicken — or polio — is a favorite among the Span­ish and La Bodega offers several varieties. Arroz con Polio is sauteed chicken served with bits of ham and pimento on saffron rice. Polio Felipe Segudno is stuffed chicken breasts with orange juice and butter and gar­nished with white grapes.

Dinner includes salad, with a choice o f dressing, soup or appetizer, rolls, coffee or tea.

Suitable wines from the restaurant’s wine cellar are available.

S P E C IA L appetizers include Empanaditas, hot turn­overs with shrimp, crab or seasoned meat filling; chile con queso, chili and cheese dip served with tostadiots; ceviche, a Mexican favorite of fish marinated in lime juice with onion and tomato, served with a wafer; gua- camole, the avocado dip; tamale appetizers, and others. There is also an a-la-carte service consisting of Mexican favorites, such as tacos, burritos, chili rellenos, and heuvos rancheros, that tangy Mexican dish of eggs and enchilladas.

HOST Dennis Cassidy has a real winner in La Bode­ga, a place that not only will urge you to come back again and again but one that will entice you to bring guests for something special.

This week Cassidy announced that the restaurant will begin its cocktail hour from 4 to 7 p.m. On Friday and Saturday evenings Flamenco guitarist Victor Her- stien performs. Herstien’s talent as a classical guitarist is evident in his feeling for the works of Francisco Tarre- ga, Fernando Sor, Castelnuevo-Tedesco, and others.

A ll in all, it’s an exciting and unusual evening when you join the Cassidys and Imhoffs at La Bodega. — (CJZ).

Davidson’s BIG “ D” Drive-in

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C O F F E E H O U S E

S H IP T A V E R N

S A N M A R C O R O O MriNC CUItINC. MOON TO ai30 • P.M. TO • P.M.'«NCn OANCINO, FRIDAY A •ATURDAV■VCNINO*.

934-1503925 So. F E D E R A L

F E A T U R I N G T H I S W E E K E N D ;

"TASTER SP EC IA L"W I N G S 24c T H IG H S 34D R UM STICK S 29c BREAST 39

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S EP TE M BE R 22-23-24

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INTERESTED IN INTEREST?

Are you interested in interest rates? You should be. No one buys an automobile these days without shopping for the "very best deal” in town. And that goes for the car of their choice regardless of the price bracket.

But how many people shop around for their car’s finan­cing? Lots of folks don’t realize that interest rates arc fre­quently lower it they borrow direct from a bank and that interest rates vary at various banks. Enough said?

Call your hank and several others. Then visit the Auto Loan Department at Union Na­tional. Assure yourself of the “best deal in town” both on your car and its financing.

★ ** I ^ I ***U n i o n I N a t i o n i x l l i i i o RF ro m B r o a d w o y to L in c o ln on F ir s t A v e n u e . • Phone

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e 10 DEN VER CATH OLIC REGISTER Thursday, September 21, 1967

Youth HighlightsC a th e d ro l

Two Denver Cathedral high school seniors. Jeanne Lawlor and A lexis Me* Cluster, have been chosen by the school counselors to participate in an eight- week training course, be­ginning Sept. 21, sponsored by the Evelyn Wood read­ing institute. Both girls received a $195 scholarship to attend the institute.

Q ue e nAnna Mary Wysowateky,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wysowateky, and a junior at Marycreat high school. Denver, was recent­ly named Colorado State Junior Angus queen. The 16-year-old youth, secre­tary o f the CJAA, w ill reign over the Angus ac­tivities during the Nation­al Western Stock Show.

SterlingThe school year at St.

Anthony’s high school.

Sterling, opened v/ith a Mass concelebrated by the Rev. James Kane, pastor; the Rev. Robert White and the Rev. Leo Smith, assist­

ant pastors. Symbolic can dies were contributed by the four classes. Senior rings were blessed and presented.____________

Denver TV To Carry Notre Dame Football

Unique Suzuki Violin Closs

To Open for Area YouthYoung people in the Denver area may ‘JJ

a unique beginning violin claaa using the Buauai method o f training. Taught by Jack A. Stevena, d i­rector o f the Denver Youth Muilclana, claaaea w ill be open to youths seven through ten years o f age.

Registration w ill be held Sept. 23. ^0™ P until 2:30 p.m., and on Sept. 25, between 4:30 and 8 p.m., at 1546 S. Broadway, Denver.

Interested persons may call Mr. Stevens at 722- 6528.______________________ _ ______________ __

Scout Ne\^s

Beginning Sunday. Sept. 17, KBTV, channel 9, will carry the Notre Dame foot­ball series in color at 12 noon. The 90-minute tele­casts will feature the excit­ing play-by-play action of the preceding afternoon’s Notre Dame game, with time-outs, half-time and game delays minimized.

The first program will preview the season, and the final show will present highlights o f the year. Jim Simpson will be the play- by-play commentator. The following games will be televised:

Sept. 24, University of California at Notre Dame;

Oct. 1. Notre Dame at Purdue;

Oc*. 8, U n ivers ity o f Iowa at Notre Dame;

Oct. 15, University of Southern Californ ia at Notre Dame;

Oct. 22, Notre Dame at University of Illinois;

Oct. 29, Michigan State university at Notre Dame;

Nov. 5, Navy at Notre Dame;

Nov. 12, Notre Dame at University o f Pittsburgh;

Nov. 19, Notre Dame at Georgia Tech.;

Nov. 26, Notre Dame at University of Miami.

Machebeuf Council PlansDave Nygren, left, president o f the student council at Machebeuf high

school, Denver, and Melanie Zanon, vice president, discuss plans and school traditions with Sister John Carroll, newly appointed principal o f the school. Sister John Carroll, a graduate o f S t Louis university, previously taught at H oly Family school, Denver.

$t. LouisMembers o f Explorer

Post 136 of St. Louis par­iah, Englewood, recently participated in a big game antelope hunt in Eastern Colorado. Thirteen mem­bers filed their licenses.

St. Rose of LimaAt the recent Fall Fel­

lowship of the Order o f the Arrow at Camp Tahosa, David Rhynard and Frank

Jerry Mispagel Wins Knights Golf Tourney

Vincenzetti o f Boy Scout' Troop 206. St. Rose o f Lima pariah. Denver, re­ceived the Ordeal in Order of the Arrow. Le Rhynard ■ and Norm an Kaiser re­ceived Brotherhood of Or-^ der of the Arrow.

Scoutmaster Jim Twist has announced that there will bo a board of review and full uniform inspection on Friday evening. Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m., in the church basement.

A meeting o f Cub Scout pack 206 w ill be held Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Miniskirts Sent Down A t Vatican

Jerry Mispagel, Boulder Knights o f Columbus Council 1183, won the sec­ond Annual Bishop Mache­beuf Knights of Columbus Council 4647 invitational

folf tournament Sunday, ept. 17, on the second

hole o f a sudden death playolT.

Mispagel tied w ith a score o f 75 w ith Harry Buckles. Henry Carol, John Foley and Bill Lan­caster after 18 holes over the Lake Valley golf club, Boulder. The Calloway Handicap system o f scoring was used.

par for the first place tro­phy while Lancaster, Coun­cil 4647. fired a one over

par 5 for second place tro­phy. Mispagel and Lancas­ter parred the first hole.

ON TH E par 4 second hole, Mispagel was on the green in two for an easy

After firing one over a par 5 on the first hole, Buckles, Council 4647 broke a iLree way tie for third place trophy by par- ring the second hole.

Stuart Smith, Council 2742, Fort Morgan, won the longest ball edntest w h ile Harry Creagan, Council 539, Denver, won the nearest to hole award. Both were awarded golf balls.

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In December

Vatican C ity — M in i­skirts may be "in” fashion wise — but they are "out”as far as St. Peter’s Basili- N R O TC Test ca and th e V a t ic a n Museum. Vatican guards S c H q c I u Ig c I have been ordered not to permit women in m in i­skirts well above the knee to enter either the basilica or the museum. The pre­cise length required to enter building was not spelled out; however, it is understood that skirts

/ must at least come to the

____________

Getting AcquaintedAmong the 342 students at S t M ary ’s academy,

Englewood, who participated recently in a special “ get-acquainted" week were, left to right, Ann Restivio, Pat Moore and Sue Paukovich. A similar event was held for the grade school students.

CYO ActivitiesC a th e d ra l

Members of the Cathe­dral CYO will begin deco­rating new headquarters Saturday morning, Sept. 23, at 10 a.m. Meetings will begin Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. New oiTicers will be elected.

St. LouisNew officers o f the CYO

o f St. Louis parish, Engle­wood, are Larry Bell, pres­ident; Lisa Nuttal, vice president; Larry Shonsey, secretary; and Debbie MeVay, treasurer.

St. J a m e sNew officers o f the CYO

of St. James parish, Den­

ver, are Ange Hutman, president; Sue Purnell, sec­retary; Marcy Kane, trea­surer; Kathy Hues, pro­gramming; Pat Poisson, publicity; Joe Watkins, boys’ athletics; Kathy Schmitz, girls’ athletics; Debbie Cohen, Catholic Action; and Maureen Sul­livan, spiritual activities. Lay advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arrazola, Dr. and Mrs. George Maresh, and the Rev. Daniel Bohte, as­sistant pastor and modera­tor.

The CYO will meet Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m., in the CYO room.

St. John'sThe CYO of St. John’s

parish, Denver, will spon­sor a dance on Saturday, Sept. 23, in the parish gym, from 8 until 11 p.m. Cost is $1 per person, $1.60 per couple.

The test date for the 22nd annual national competitive NROTC exami­nation has been set as Dec. 9. Parents and high school officials should re­mind eligible high school seniors and graduates to submit their applications before Nov. 17, 1967.

1968 NROTC Bulletins of Information and applica­tion forms are available from local high school counselors and Navy Re­cruiting stations, or from the Chief of Naval Person­nel (Pers-B6411), Depart­ment of the Navy, Wash­ington, D.C., 20370.

Youths Enter ConventJeanne Bartley, left, and Lynne Mancinelli,

1967 graduates o f Cathedral high school, Denver, have entered the postuiancy o f the Sisters o f Charity, Mt. St. Joseph, O.

Miss Bartley is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bartley o f S t Philomcna’s parish. Miss Manci­nelli is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Tony Manci- nclli o f S t Patrick ’s parish. Denver.__________________

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St. F im cis Grads Joining Sisteriwod

Two graduates o f St. Francis de Sales high school, Denver, have en­tered the Sisters o f St. Joseph of Carondolet at St. Louis, Mo.

Kathleen Tomlin, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Tomlin, is a former member of St. Mary’s par­ish, Littleton.

Celeste Rossm iller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rossmiller, is a former member o f St. Francis de Sales parish, Denver.

Hartford Bishop Backs Pence Plan

Hartford, Conn. — Auxi­lia ry Bishop Joseph F. Donnelly' of Hartford has added his name to the list of Catholic Bishops sup­porting the Negotiation Now movement, a national eflbrt gathering signatures in support of negotiations to end the Vietnam war. "Americans everywhere are having second thoughts about this dreadful, disas­trous, and dulling war,” Bishop Donnelly said.

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Cincinnati — A priest long involved in work among the poor ofTered a series of proposals for step­ping up the war on pover­ty.

Father William M. Sick­ing, director o f the De Porres center and a mem­ber o f the board o f the Community Action commis­sion, made his suggestions in testimony before investi­gators studying the city’s efforts to apply federal anti-poverty legislation locally.

He recommended:• A federal tax credit

for businesses giving un­employed men opportuni­ties for on-the-job training.

• Health clinics in areaso f poverty, staffed by private physicians whowould receive subsidies to bolster their income.

• Construction of privatehomes — "not housing” —without population dis­placement as slums are cleared, and encourage­ment o f neighborhood coop­erative stores.

• Sponsorship by the

federal government o f a "junior achievement” type of program for training youths in business leader­ship.

• Establishment of nur­series and day care centers for ch ildren o f mothers who are required to work.

P'ather Sicking said these programs could best be carried on through neigh­borhood clubs organized as non-profit corporations, receiving aid from the government and attempt­ing to make their pro­grams self-sustaining.

John £. Hansan, execu­tive director o f the CAC, told investigators the $4 million spent in the area by the federal government last y ea r on the an ii- poverty program was inad­equate.

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Looking at SportsThursday/ September 21, 1967 DENVER CATHOLIC REGISTER Page 11

By Bill SlevinThe post mortems on the Broncos’ 35-21 loss to M iam i last Sunday are all

in, so we may as well add our own. We weren’t in M iam i. W e had to depend on the Telly as they say in England. Maybe that’s why w e have a some­what different opinion about reasons for the loss. Maybe television gives a distorted view. But since there were no "technical d ifficu lties" we have assume the camera didn’t lie.

Oh, yes, we saw the bon

In Dominican Republic

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to

ers the Broncos pulled. We saw the ’'breaks" Miami got. And we also saw the sloppy tackling and inept pass protection on the part o f the Broncos. The TV camera has a nasty habit of zeroing in and picking up those big numerals on

» the players’ jerseys. It’s ^ easy to spot the offenders.• There must have been some red faces as the Broncos looked over the game films.

MOST post-game reviews again harped on the Bron­cos’ inexperience (funny this seldom came up after

^ the Detroit and Minnesota games) and while it is true there are many rookies on this Denver team the Oak­land and Miami losses, we feel, cannot be placed sole­ly at the doorstep of inex­perience.

We get a little fed up with all the talk about it takes three, four, or five years for a player to be­come a pro. This theory is

« disproved every year. Seems to us Gale Sayers had a pretty fair rookie year. And Dick Butkus and Tommy Nobis moved right into the all-important middle linebacker spot as

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rookies and did tremendous Jobs. Certainly the decline o f the Chicago Bears can­not be blamed on Sayers and Butkus. Exceptions? Perhaps, but there have been others.

And how about Mr. Bob Griese? He did a fair coun­try job against the Broncos Sunday in his first pro game, completing 12 of 19 passes for 193 yards and two touchdowns.

Maybe inexperience could be blamed for the in­stances in Sunday’s game when Miami receivers were left so alone they must have wondered if they were using those weak deodor­ants made for women and children instead o f the new brand produced for men only. But three times in one game?

Certainly the Broncos are a young team. Certain­ly they can be expected to make mistakes. But to blame losses solely on this and ignore poor blocking and tackling is not the way to get a team back on the winning track.

On more than one occa­sion Sunday while Steve Tens! was being swarmed under by Miami tacklers there were five o f six Broncos intensely watching the action. Unfortunately, they were all standing up­right, a good sign they weren’t doing their job.

WE W OULDN’T have blamed Tensi i f he had looked up at his team­mates and inquired: "Are you enjoying the game?’’

In the pre-season and opening games the Broncos proved they could hit with authority. What has hap­pened since is a mystery which Lou Saban and his sta ff must solve i f this season is to be anywhere near successful. Maybe a little one-on-one blocking and tackling instead of a

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day off on Mondays might help solve the problem.

Despite sloppy play by some last Sunday there were some bright spots. The Broncos did not fold completely after falling behind 14-0 as some fans feared they would. And several individuals showed promise. Newcomer Bo Hickey ran with more au­thority at fullback than we’ve seen for some time, including that of Cookie G ilchrist. Floyd L ittle showed he is a threat if g iven a little running room, although punts and kickoffs seem to be his main forte. Running from scrimmage is something else again, at least up un­til now.

B U T T H A T blocking and tackling! Something’s got to be done. The name of the game is still "hit.” In the last two outings some o f the Broncos haven’t been playing the game.

Santo Domingo, Domini­can Republic — Rights without riots is the goal sought for the impoverish­ed o f th is country by their Bishops. In a joint pastoral letter, the Domini­can prelates said of their subjects: " It is not just land, education and securi­ty that they seek, but more participation in the nation’s affairs. They do not seek favors or dona­tions; they want to im­prove themselves and their communities; they want participation on decision­making levels.”

TH E BISHOPS noted that "the Dominican peo­ple, particularly the farm­ers, have an innate sense of order inspired by Chris­tian beliefs and they reject armed violence as a tool for change and defiance of law.”

However, the prelates warned, "no one can play with the hunger, suffering and anguish of so many thousands of Dominican farmers.”

The letter pledged the fu lle s t su pport o f the Church in the peasants’ e fforts to organize them­

selves to seek land, bet­ter wages and working conditions. The Bishops listed specific areas o f their concern:

• The peasants lack suf­ficient land of their own to produce enough for proper subsistence for their fami­lies;

• Short-term, high-rent contracts for land which

constitute fateful insecurity for the farming family;

• Incomplete land titles and the resulting uncer­tainty and fear o f being ejected from their small farms;

• Erratic wage px>licies which deprive many of just compensation in spite of the legislation to the con­trary; and

• Red tape and bureau­cratic hurdles that prevent

Cardinals To Organize New Vatican OfficeVatican City — (N O —

Pope Paul V I has named a commission of four Cardi­nals to draw up the norms that will govern the new Vatican office o f the Pre­fecture of the Apostolic Palace, which was es­tablished by the recently issued reform of the Ro­man Curia.

The prefecture will unite the work of several sep­arate offices within the Vatican, including the of­fice handling the schedul­ing of papal audiences of all grades and the office in charge o f details o f all

Esfes Pork Ranch 'Home' For 12 Boys With ProblemsA 1,700-acre ranch near

Estes Park is now "home” for 12 young boys, ages eight through junior high school age, who are having problems at home or in the community.

Elk Mountain Village for Boys, a non-profit chari­table institution licensed

by the Colorado State Wel­fare department, empha­sizes an environment and service directed toward developing youth into well adjusted individuals capa­ble o f functioning satisfac­torily in modern society.

Multi-purpose programs are designed to fit each

New Central Registry To Help Welfa re Units

record from other agencies to assist in locating these parents leaving their child­ren as welfare or possible welfare recipients.

The rule also provides for legal aid in the search for deserting parents and for the exchange of infor­mation and cooperation between public officials, law enforcement, and other state agencies in these si­tuations.

A central registry to help w elfare and other con- r rned agencies locate and secure support from par­ents who have deserted or abandoned their children has been approved by the State Welfare board.

In its recent meeting at Denver, the board made this new rule required to implement the Welfare Organization act. (Colorado Revised statutes 1963, 119- 1-8)

The new rule provides that the State Welfare department w ill be the central point for supervi­sion of location activities and will be allowed to ob­tain such information on the deserting parents as date and place of birth, physical description, social security number, employ­ment history, and military

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Safety Statement Aimed at Parents

In a statement directed at parents, Colorado State Patrol Chief Gilbert Carrel pointed out that "children’s traffic habits, more often than not, are the result of the example set by their parents.

"(jood traffic habits and attitudes o f parents will do a lot to keep children safe in traffic,” he said. "Also important is the extent to which parents try to teach children safe traffic prac­tices.”

T r a v e lTravel is Colorado’s third

largest industry in terms of dollar income, and is sur­passed only by manufacturing and agriculture in that order.

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youth’s needs. In addition to gaining knowledge in trades and basic skills, attention is also directed toward academic, social and religious backgrounds.

General work programs include irrigation process­es, forestry, agriculture, general care and feeding of livestock, soil conservation, general construction, mach­inery and equipment and other activities,

IN AD D IT IO N to work schedules, the youths eryoy exploring and hiking in the mountains, swimming, animal tracking, fishing, historical explorations, horseback riding, rodeos, skiing, camping, ice skat­ing and many other out­door and indoor games.

When Elks Mountain Village opened its doors this summer, ReVoe S. Hill was app>ointed execu­tive administrator. Under his guidance, trained and experienced personnel serve as "parents,” teach­ers, counselors and friends to the boys. Boys are ac­cepted from broken homes, courts, schools, churches, social agencies, other public groups, parents, relatives, or friends regard­less of race, color, religious beliefs or financial status.

The village is located between Colorado highway Seven and 66. approxi­mately seven miles from Estes Park. The site, con­sisting of some 1,700 acres of forest-covered mountain and valley land surrounded by unspoiled national for­ests, has four natural lakes and is crossed by streams forming the head­w aters o f the L it t le Thompson river. Facilities include year-round living quarters, dining facilities, hay barns, corrals, and equipment buildings.

INTERESTED persons who would like to contrib­ute to the V illa ge may send contributions to Elk Mountain Village for Boys, 2075 S. Santa Fe drive, Denver, Colo., (80223) or may call the office, 777- 2832.

papal ceremonies, aside from those which are strictly liturgical.

NAM ED H EAD of the new commission is Cardi­nal Efrem Forni o f the Consistorial Congregation. Other members are Cardi­nal William Heard o f the Congregation o f Rites; Cardinal Maximilien de Furstenberg and Cardinal Angelo Dell’Acqua, all of the Roman Curia. Msgr. Giovanni Pinna is secre­tary.

The commission’s task w ill be to work out the norms which will regulate the functioning of the pre­fecture. In addition to audience schedules and ceremonies, the prefecture is also charged with mak­ing all preparations for any papal visit within the city of Rome and with as­sisting the Papal Secretari­at of State in preparing for any visits outside of Rome.

the farmer from securing credit and technical aid.

"W e know,’’ said the Bishops, "that the solution to these very grave prob­lems requires deep changes in the social and economic structure of our country. These changes are urgently needed, but they cannot come by violence and in­surrection, since these only breed more chaos.”

THE DOCUMENT re­cognizes the need for land reform, along with a pro­gram of industrialization in rural and suburban areas in order to open new job opportunities. The Bishops call upon priests, lay leaders and Religious to actively assist the farm­ers in their organizational efforts, particularly with regard to cooperatives. They addressed the major landholders of the Domini­can Republic:

"W e remind the landed families o f their grave duty o f helping to solve these problems by land reform . Th ey must be ready to share their lands in the task o f set­tling new farming fami­lies o f low income. We praise those w’ho already have g iven their vast farms so that landless peasants could have their property.”

The Bishops branded

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Now a PriestTaipei, Taiwan — A 74-

year-old lawyer and medi­cal doctor from New York City was ordained a priest by Archbishop Stanislaus Lokuang of Taipei in St. Christopher’s church.

Newly ordained Father William J. Fordrung is a widower. His wife died in 1954. The coup le had adopted four children, three of whom are living and married.

Father Fordrung attend­ed Fordham university and Columbia university, and received an M.D. degree from Georgetown universi­ty in 1923.

Turning to law studies he was graduated from Fordham law school in1927, and was admitted to the New York Bar and the U.S. Supreme Court in1928.

He taught public health and medical sciences at Hunter college/ New York, from 1933 until his retire­ment in 1960.

After retirement he stud­ied theology for four years at St. Mary’s Benedictine abbey in Morristown, N.J.

Archbishop Lokuang has appointed Father Fordrung advisor and director o f public relations for the Tien .Medical center, a gen­eral hospital to open here in December.

News Deadline!The deadline for newH stories

and pictures to appear in the "Denver Catholic Register" is Monday at 9 a.m. Correspond­ents are asked to have their material at the "Register" ofTice at this time to assure publica­tion in the following Thursday

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such generosity as "patriot­ic” and "far-sighted.”

"The basic aspiration of the Dominican farmer is to free himself from the shackles of misery, igno­rance and disease; he wants a life with the basic things human dign ity craves for: A piece of land, a home, food and an edu­cation for his children.”

"We hope that each one o f us will contribute his share so that these farmers can, with their efforts, achieve what is only God’s plan for his creatures.”

The Dominican prelates relied heavily upon docu­ments of the Second Vati­can Council as well as Pope Paul V i’s social en­cyclical, "On the Develop­ment of Peoples.”

The letter was signed by the Archbishop ol‘ Santo Domingo, the Most Rev. Octavio A. Beras, and by Bishops Hugo Brito; Thom­as Reilly, C.SS-R.; Juan Pepen y Soliman; Roque Adames, and Jan Santana.

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D E N V E R C A T H O L IC R E G IS T E R Thursday, September 21, 1967

Pope Paul N am e s Three A m erican s for Synod

rMemo to Correspondents!

LEGAL NOTICES

Vatican City — Nearly 200 of the world's Bishops will formally begin ses­sions of the first Synod of Bishops Sept. 29.

of the Curia; Archbishop Martin J. O’Connor, head of the Pontifical Commis­sion for Communications media; and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of Rochester, N.Y.

Pope Paul has personally nominated 24 of that num­ber, and his list of nomi­nees includes three Ameri­can prelates in addition to the four delegates elected by the United States Con­ference of Bishops. The three new nominees are Cardinal Francis Brennan

OTHE)R choices made by the Pontiff included eight Cardinals of the Roman Curi.a, and a broad selec­tion of resident Bishops from India, Canada, Brazil, Italy, Switzerland, I^eba- non, and other areas.

The 197-member Synod

Chi/d Safety in Traffic Called 3-W ay Concern"Child safety in trafilc is

a three-way proposition,” Colorado State Patrol Chief Gilbert Carrel said recent-ly-

"The safety of children on the streets and high­ways of our state is de-

Martyrs' Shrine Director Named

Auriesville, N.Y. — (NC) — Father Thomas F. Egan, S.J., has been appointed director of the Shrine of the North American Mar­tyrs here by Father Corne­lius J. Carr, S.J., provin­cial of the Jesuits’ Buffalo province.

pendent on the traffic atti­tudes and actions of three groups — parents, motor­ists, and children them­selves," he said.

Schools arc doing a l>et- ter job every year of teach­ing safety in the class­rooms, from kindergarten on up, Carrel pointed out, and in many cases also are conducting driver education courses which give high school students practical experience behind the wheel.

w ill be made up o f 135 representatives from 95 episcopal conferences, 13 Eastern-rite prelates, 13 C ard ina ls who head congregations or secretar­iats of the Curia, 10 repre­sentatives of the Union of Superiors General, and 26 nominees of the Pope.

The Secretary General of the Synod, Bishop Ladis- laus Rubin, released to the press the agenda o f the Synod. The group will be­gin its one-month meeting by discussing guidelines for the revision of canon law, and then it will pass on to matters relating to semi­naries, sacred liturgy, doc­trinal problems, and mixed marriages.

The assembled Bishops will have to do without the benefit o f "p e r it i” this time; at Vatican II, these experts counseled the indi­vidual prelate as well as the group; Bishop Rubin says that, at the Synod, "the Bishops are the peri­ti.”

"But if the program to save our children from in­jury and death in motor vehicle accidents is to be really effective.” he said, "it mu.st be carried beyond the cla.ssroom.”

Thomas J. McAuliffeRequiem Mass was of­

fered Monday, Sept. 18, inAnnunciationLeadville, for Thomas J. McAuliffe, brother o f Den­ver District Judge Gerald P. McAuliffe.

McAuliffe. 62. died Sept. 15 after a heart attack. Me had served as Lake county assessor since April. He was an 18-year veteran of the Colorado State patrol.

board and chief protection olTjcer at .the Climax Mo­lybdenum company.

He also served as Lake county Civil Defense direc­tor the past eight years.

McAuliffe is survived by his brother, his wife, Ilene, three daughters; two sons; four grandchildren; and five sisters.

Sgt. Evaristo SandovalWord has been received

of the death of Army Sgt. Evaristo Sandoval, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doroteo San­doval of Burlington, who was killed recently in ac­tion in Vietnam.

The 20-year-old youth, a native of Nixon. Tex., was born Feb. 5. 1947. His family has been living in Burlington for about six months.

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former undersheriff o f Lake county, a member of

church, the Lake county planning.

Health permitting, the Pope will take part in a few o f the sessions, in his officia l capacity as president o f the Synod.

• Correspondents who names written out are accuracy before submis- contribute parish news confusing to the editor; sion. items to these pages o f in this case, the editorthe "Register" are re- u su ally om its names • The deadline fo r all minded that there is a because o f the danger o f cop y and p ic tu res is lim ited amount o f space misspelling. A ll hand- M O N D A Y , 9 a.m.; the available for this service, written copy is subject sta ff is not responsible F o r this reason, it is to the decis ion o f the fo r the non-appearance necessary to edit some editor. o f copy received aftero f the longer a rtic le s this time!submitted; it is also nc- • Bulletins printed bycessary to edit all news the parish are NOT ac- • A reminder: Often- items sent in to conform ceptable. times there are parishto the newspaper’s style. events (dedication, spe-

C orrespondents c ia l p ro je c t, bu ild in g• A po licy has been sh ou ld tak e tim e to program, etc.) that merit

in au gu rated that a ll study the sty le o f the special attention. Space items must not exceed items as they appear in ou ts id e o f the parish 300 words or approxi- the paper. A ll copy must news pages is given to mately a page and one start out with the parish such stories.quarter (with margins at name, fo llowed by thetop, sides, and bottom) city or town in paren- • It ’s obvious to read- o f typewritten, DOUBLE thesis. ers that the majority o fS P A C E D m ateria l on parish news items comestandard size paper. • Pictures accompany- from the im m edia te

ing news items or sent Denver area. Contribu-• Correspondents are in by themselves MUST tions from parishes,

asked to limit their items have the complete infor- especially beyond the to p e r t in e n t fu tu re m ation on a separate D en ver m etropo litan even ts and dates. A p iece o f cop y (th is is area, are most welcomemeeting o f the A ltar and called a "cu tline" for and w ill be given everyR o s a ry s o c ie ty tw o pictures). Polaroid prints consideration!w'eeks ago has no news and snapshots are notvalue. acceptable. Only profes- • U.S. Postal reguia-

sional, q u a lity g lossy tions req u ire that all• Do NOT type mate- prints will be used. Pic- mailing addresses must

rial in capital letters! tures must tell a story, include the Z IP code toh ave va r ie ty ; usually insure d e liv e ry o r re-

• A ll copy must be unacceptable are pic- turn. "D enver Catholictypewritten and double tu res w ith m ore than Register” correspondents spaced. Names must be four persons. Pictures are requested to include checked for accuracy, showing a group o f peo- their full address and All first and last names plc lined up facing the Z IP code numbers on all must he used. On clergy camera in a stilted fash- news releases, photo­nam es use: the R ev . ion are usually refused, graphs, and correspond- John Doe, not: Father A ll cutlines, with com- ence. Especially, pictures Doe! The priest’s title plete information, must to be returned must be must be given, that is, be typed and doub le so indicated on the re- w h eth er he is pastor, spaced. Complete identi- ve rse s ide, in c lu d in g assistant pastor, or other fication in the cutUne o f name, complete address title. persons in photo from a and Z IP code. Pictures

left to right position is w ill not be returned un-• Handwritten copy absolutely necessary, less the Z IP CODE and

more often than not is F irs t and last names complete name and ad- d if f ic u lt to read and should be checked for dress are given.

IN T H E P R O B A TE C O UR T In And for tiM City

•nd County of Otnvor and Stata of Colorado

No. P-3StU

Sister Bathildes Dies; Formerly at LorettoOne o f the o r ig in a l

members of the Ixiretto Heights college faculty, S ister Mary Bathildes Skees, died in Nerinx, Ky., Sept. 11, at the age of 87.

Sister Mary Bathildes taught chemistry and Lat­in when the college began operation as a four-year

liberal arts college in 1918, with four rooms, four stu­dents, and .four faculty members. She celebrated her golden jubilee as a Sis­ter o f Loretto in Denver, Aug. 15, 1951, and retired to the Loretto Motherhouse in Nerinx in 1962, where she died.

May They Rest In Peace

Sister was designated an official United States Post­master in 1933 at a time when the college bore the address o f "Loretto, Colora­do,” and the official postof- fice for "Ijoretto” was the college.

SH E T A U G H T from 1905 to 1912 at St. Mary’s academy in Denver and then at the Loretto Heights academy, predeces­sor o f Loretto Heights col­lege, from 1913 to 1918 when the academy became the c o l l e g e . ________

Sister Mary Bathildes was born Magdalene Skees October 3, 1880 at St. John, Ky. She received her A.B. degree from Creighton university, Omaha, Neb., in 1916 and her M.A. de­gree from Creighton in 1921. She did additional graduate study at the Un­iversity o f Notre Dame in 1929. Her fields o f study and teaching were Latin, chemistry and mathemat-

Burial was in Nerinx.

AKMI.JO, I.oronza, M.'{4 Dule court. Kequipm MaHS, St. Caje- lan’N church, Sept. 21, Intcr- menL Mt. Olivet.

BISHOP, Sadyc A., •Il.'il Deca­tur Htreot. Bequiem Mhhs, SL Catherine’s church, SepL 14. Interment, Mt. Olivet. Boulevard mortuaries.

MADDUX, Michael Dean, 137 W. Broadmoor drive, Littleton. Infant son o f Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ry Maddux. Mass of the Angels, SL Ivouis church. Sept. 18. Inter­ment, Littleton. Bullock mor­tuary.

Spanish Training Program Planned

CMARBONNEAU. Reynold J.. ll.'SOO K. 2nd avenue. Requiem Mass, SL Theresa church, SepL

MONTOYA. Matius, 3248 Gil­pin. Requiem Mass, Annuncia­tion church. Sept. 20. IntermenL Ft. Lo|(an.

LI.

COOK. Ix'o W.. 7831 McCelia court, Westminster. Requiem Mass. St. Dominic's church. SepL 1.1. Interment, FL lx>i;Hn. Boulevard mortuaries.

MUEHLBAUER. Eva L.. 202Irvinfj streeL Requiem Mass. Mother o f (iod church, SepL 16. Interment, Mt. OliveL Olintter mortu arics.

DeMOHO. Ruse. 1680 S. Cook street. Solemn Mass. Our Lady of Ml Carmel church. Sept. 15. Interment, Mt. Olivet,

PAGAN. Mary. .3727 Wynkoop. Requiem Muss, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, SepL 15. IntermenL Ft. Locan.

D’ODORICO, AuKust, 6335 W. ,56th avenue, Arvada. Requiem Mass. Shrine o f St. Anne’s church, Arvada, SepL 21. Inter­ment. Ml OliveL OUnger mor­tuaries.

P ISTOR, W illiam M.. 1660 Pennsylvania streeL Requiem Mass. Cathedral of the Immacu­late Conception, Sept. 14. Inter­ment. Ml OliveL Boulevard mortuaries.

DRUHY. Mala (;eorKiR. 56 W. Third avenue. Requiem Mass. Cathedral o f the Immaculate Conception, Sept. 16. Interment, Mt. OliveL OHntler mortuaries.

P O W E R S . E v e ly n C. (Koneeny), ;L3;18 Utica streeL Requiem Mass, Holy Family church, SepL 18. IntermenL ML OliveL Oliniter mortuaries.

Newark, N.J. — (NC) — A tra in ing program for Sisters, priests. Brothers and laymen working with Spanish-speaking people in the Newark archdiocese will be launched by the archdiocese on Oct. 14.

The program will consist of 30 three-hour Spanish language classes taught in groups no larger than five by native Spanish-speaking students. For some, it will be fo llow ed by a two month course in Spanish language and culture at the Catholic University of Puerto Rico in Ponce, P.R., next summer.

TH E PR O G R A M will

be called the Institute of Intercultural Communica­tion. Director o f the insti­tute will be Father Robert S. Call o f St. M ichael's parish, Jersey City. He directs a Spanish-English language center funded by the J ersey C ity a n t i­poverty agency at St. M i­chael’s parish.

Up to 200 students will be accommodated by the institute. Father Call said. Forty-five natives of Puerto Rico and Cuba are now being trained as teachers. No fees will be charged for participants engaged in the apostolate to the Spanish speaking. Tuition for oth­ers will be $130.

DUNCAN. Miax .Minnie. 2130 E. 14th avenue. Requiem MaHs, Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, SepL 16. Interment, Mt. OliveL Olinger mortuaries.

PRINCE. Nick. Sr.. 1676 S. Bryant otreeL Requiem Mass, Holy Rosary church. Sept. 19. Interment. Mt. OliveL Boulevard mortuaries.

G A R C IA . Estella G.. 1426Osage. Requiem Mass, St. Caje- tan's church. Sept. 19. Inter­ment. Mt. Olivet.

ROSSI. Ix>rraine. 5720 Eliza­beth street. Commerce City. Requiem Mass, Assumption church, Welby, Sept. 15. Bou­levard mortuaries.

(;IES. Lambert V.. 3185 W. Denver place. Kequi<>m Mass, Holy Ghost church. SepL 18. Interment. Ml. OliveL Boulevard mortuaries.

S A C C O M A N O . Bose(Ungehire), at Chicago. III. Re- ((uiem Mass, St. -Joseph’s Polish church. SepL 18. Interment, ML OliveL Boulevard mortuaries.

GODIOZ, Samuel C.. 4478 Del- aware streeL Requiem Mass. Church of the Guardian Angels, SepL 18. Olinger mortuaries.

TO.MEt). Mary Cnileene, 7992 Zuni street. Requiem Mass, SL Elizabeth’s church. Sept. 14. Olinger mortuarit>s.

LEO. Cipriano, formerly of 2939 Vallejo street. Requiem Mass. Annunciation church, SepL 15. IntermenL FL Logan. Boulevard mortuaries.

TOTH. I-ance Corporal Ronald C.. U.S.M.C.. at Vietnam, of 753.3 Raleigh streeL Westminster. Requiem Mass. Holy TVinity church. Sept. 19. IntermenL FL I-ogan. Howard mortuaries.

LOVATO, .John, 747 Kalamath street. Son of Mrs. Sadie Ix>va- to. Requiem Mass. St. Cajelan’s church. Sept. 16. Interment, Mt. OliveL Olinger mortuaries.

ZAMORA. Ben. Dragerton. Utah. Requiem Mass. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, SepL 15. IntermenL Ml OliveL

Dealership Get-3 Award

MACK. .Mar>' Elizabeth. 1541 Broadway. Requiem Mass. Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. SepL 15. IntermenL 't. Louan. Howard mortuaries.

ZINGE, Carl •)., 9164 Francis drive, Lakewood. Requiem .Mass, Annunciation church. SepL 18 Interment. ML OliveL Day-Noonun mortuary.

A distinguished achievement award was pre­sented by the F'ord Motor Company to Rosen- Novak Ford, Denver. Shown with the award, which recognizes the local dealership fo r "sound management, sales, service, and merchandising practicing,” are Justyn Rosen, left, president, and Thurlo Newell, Denver district sales manager for the Ford companv.

'N O T IC E OF F IN A L S E T T L E M E N T Estate ol TH E R E S A PECORINO. also known as TE R E S A PERINO. T H E R E ­SA P E A R O N N A , T H E R E S A LO FFR E O A and TH E R E S A LOF- FREDO. Deceased.No. P 3Sa3S

Notice Is hereby given that i h»<>* tiled my final report In the Court of the City and County of Den­ver, Colorado, and that any person desiring to object to the same shall file written objection with the said court on or before October 9. 1947.

PH ILIP G. LO FFR E D A Administrator

THOMAS L. FORD. Attorney 727 Detroit Street Denver, Colorado 80204 Telephone: 3SS-1625 (Published in the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: September 7, 1947 Last Publication: September 28, 1967

IN TH E PROBATE C O U R T in and for the City

and County of Denver and State of Colorado

No. P-411MNOTIC E TO C R EDITO RS

Estate of JACOB F. H U N K EY (Deceased)No. P-431S8

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to tile them for allowance in the Pro­bate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or before the loth day of M arch. 1968, or said claims shall be forever barred.

JOSEPH N. B EIR IC H AD M IN ISTR ATO R . C .T.A .

CASEY AND K LEN E Attorney for the estate 82) Symes Bldg.Denver. Colo. 80202 Telephone 222 4S55 (Published in the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: September 7, 1967 Last Publication: September 28. 1967

IN TH E P R O B ATE C O UR T In and (or the City

and County of Denver and Stale of Colorado

No. P-44699N O TIC E TO CR ED ITO R S

Estate of L E S L IE A. P O R T E R (Deceased)NO. P-44699

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance in the Pro­bate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or before the )st day of March, 1968. or said claims shall be forever barred.

AN D R EW W YSOW ATCKY A D M IN ISTR ATO R

(Published in the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: August 31. 1967 Last Publication: September 28, 1967

IN TH E P R O B ATE C O U R T In and for the City

and County of Denver and State of Colorado

No. P-444)5NOTIC E TO CR ED ITO R S

Estate of W I L L I A M H. L i e s C H . a.'k’a W I L L I A M H E N R Y H A R R I S O N L I ESC H , W I L L I A M H. H. L I E S C H . W, H. L I E S C H and W. H. H. L I E S C H . (Deceased)No. P 444)5

AM persons having claims against the above named estate are required to trie them for allowance in the Pro bate Court of the City and County of Denver. Coloradc, on or before the I5lh day of M arch, 1968, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Geraldine Herberger Executrix

Robert H. Close Attorney (or the estate 3485V} So. Acoma St.Englewood, Colorado 80110 Phone 781-7813 (Published in the Denver Catholic Register)First Publication: August 31. 1967 Last Publication: September 21, 1967

IN TH E PR O BATE C O U R T In and for the City

and County of Denver and Stale of Colorado

No. P-44642N O TIC E TO C R EDITO RS

Estate of CLARA E. SPARLIN, a/k/a Clara Sparlin, a/k/a Mrs. O. R. Spar- lin (Deceased)No. P 44642

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance in the County Court of the City and County of Denver. Colorado, on or before the )6lh day of February, 1968, or said claims shall be forever barred.

Orville R. Sparlin Adminislralor

Joseph L. SweeneyAttorney for the estate1230 Western Federal Savings Bldg.Denver, Colorado 80202Telephone 222 8994(Published in theDenver Catholic Register)First Publication: September 7, 1967 Last Publication: September 28. 1967

IN T H E PR O BATE C O U R T In and for the

City and County of Denver and State ol Colorado

No. P-44743N O TIC E TO CR ED ITO R S

Estate ol M A R TH A K U E T E R (W ard) No. P 44743

All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to file them for allowance in the Pro bate Court of the City and County of Denver, Colorado, on or before the 13th day of M arch. 1968. or said claims shall be forever barred.

ANDREW W YS O W ATCKY C ONSERVATOR

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I ; Life of the Spirit

Time for Holy Revolution Is at HandBy Rev. Joseph A. Hughes

The basic notion of revolution is that something must be changed radically and immediately. In the current Christian revolution a number of concepts and procedures are listed for change. This change can be accomplished without doing violence to the theological notions o f the indefectibility of the Church or the immutability o f dogma.

For some reason, in the past we sold a bill o f goods to learned and ignorant alike on the sacred and un­touchable rigid ity and the totally un- yield ing quality o f Christian doctrine. As a result many Catholics seemingly cannot unlearn the faulty lesson now, even thou gh a h idden fa lla c y has been discovered in it and a sound theological distinction has been pro­posed to indicate that Christian dog- ma is not in itself a rock but a seed capable o f growth and development.

The very first concept that must be t , enlarged and elaborated for the people

who were victims, in a sense, of the cata­logue system of teaching religion is that o f the Church itself.

The New Testament Church is the mystery of God continued in history through the communion of Christ with those who have expressed willingness to share in the redemption, that is, in the death and resurrection of Jesus. Father E. Schillebeeckx says: "As much in its Hierarchy as in its laity, the community o f the Church is the realization in histor­ical form of the victory achieved by Christ. The inward communion in grace with God in Christ becomes visible in and is realized through, the outward so­cial sign. Thus the essence of the Church consists in this, that the final goal of grace achieved by Christ becomes visibly present in the whole Church as a visible society.”

The Church has two major and dis­tinct phases. These two phases are intertw ined and interrelated, though they maintain before God and man a separate existence. They serve the same purpose in a different way. The

institutional Church, (the Hierarchy and priesthood) is called to be saved as are all Christians, but called also by way o f the sacrament o f Orders to perform many o f the o ffic ia l functions o f teaching, ruling, sanctifying.

Second, the genera! body o f the faith­ful, the laity, the people of God, accord­ing to The Constitution on the Church, are those faithful who "by baptism are made one body with Christ and are con­stituted among the people of God; they are in their own way made sharers in the priestly, prophetical, and kingly func­tions of Christ; and they carry out for their own part the mission o f the whole Christian people in the Church and in the world.”

An important description of the laity in the Church is given in the Constitu­tion: "What specifically characterizes the laity is their secular nature . . . The lai­ty, by their vocation, seek the kingdom of (5od by engaging in temporal affairs and by ordering them (temporal affairs! ac­cording to the plan of God . . . They are called there by God that by exercising

their proper function and led by the spir­it of the Gospel they may work for the sanctification of the world from within as a leaven.”

The apostolatc o f the laity has two principal dimensions. First, the laity "are called in a special way to make the Church present and operative in those places and circumstances where "on ly ” through them can it become the salt o f the earth.” Second, lay persons "have the capacity to assume from the Hierarchy certain ecclesiasti­cal functions, which are to be per­formed for a spiritual purpose.”

The Constitution on the Church has a pastoral note for members of the laity: "The faithful, therefore, must learn the deepest meaning and value of all crea­tion, as well as its role in the harmoni­ous praise of God. They must assist each other to live holier lives, even in their daily occupations. . . . By their compe­tence in secular training and by their activity, elevated from within by the grace of Christ, let them vigorously con­

tribute their effort, so that created goods may be perfected by human labor, techni­cal skill, and civic culture for the benefit of all men."

The Church maintains a continuity in the community of man. at least from the time of Abraham on. Israel in Old Testa­ment years has, in New Testament times, become "the Church.” The Church, as we know it. is placed by Divine love in the currents of human history as an expres­sion of Divine life on earth, a sign of God’s unity, a means of witness to the pre.sence and truth of Christ, an approach to redemption and grace, a way to salva­tion. an instrument of Christ’s mission, a radiant sacrament of charity and brother­hood.

Viewed in this way, the Church o f h is tory com es to light in va r ied shades o f victory and frustration, o f brilliance and absurdity. With a pic­ture o f what the Church is meant to be we can readily see that the time and the opportunity and the need for holy revolution are at hand.

Liturgy— African Style

i

Iin

Adaption o f the liturgy o f the Church to the A frican scene has brought the usual musical techniques o f the people into the service. Drums and an xylophone-like instrument here accompany the singing o f the congregation in Nkolve, Cameroons. (NC photo)

EcumBnical Perspective

SaluteTo a Veteran

By Jaroslav PelikanLast Sunday afternoon the Church of

the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Granger, Iowa, was the scene of the golden anniversary Mass of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Luigi G. Ligutti.

Mr. Shea devoted his column to Monsi­gnor Ligutti a few weeks ago and gave an appreciation o f this remarkable man and of his long and distinguished careeer. But 1 hope it will not seem out of place if I, too, use the pages of the Register for a salute to a veteran.

Seen in historical perspective, the work o f the good Monsignor has been important fo r several reasons. Togeth­er with many other priests o f his ge­neration, he helped to make it possi­ble for his fe llow immigrants to effect the transition from the Old World to the New. He was born in Ita ly in 1895 and came to the United States as a teenage boy. Thus he became as thor­oughly American as he is without los­ing touch with the old country.

Now that we are witnessing the final stages of the Americanization of the later immigrants, that is. of those who crossed the Atlantic during the two decades or so preceding World War I, historians are beginning to give "the uprooted” (to use the nanie o f one of the best books on the subject, by Harvard historian Oscar Handlim their proper place in the deve­lopment of America. And in that reconsi­deration of American history, the role of the Church, including the ministry of priests like P'other Ligutti, is also claim­ing the attention o f those who want to understand the forces that went into the creation o f the United States

But most of the history of Roman Ca­tholicism in the United States has been in the cities, even though a large per­centage, probably a majority, o f Roman Catholic immigrants had lived on the land before coming to America. Some­thing very deep and very important was lost when these farmers and peasants, who had lived on the soil for centuries, were suddenly transplanted to the streets of industrialized and urban states in the Eastern part o f our country.

Monsignor Ligutti recognized very early in his priesthood that it was un­healthy for Roman Catholicism in Ameri­ca to be so completely alienated fVom the soil. He was, therefore, an active leader

o f the National Catholic Rural Life Con­ference of the United States, .serving as its executive secretary and then as its director from 1941 to 1959. In that capac­ity he worked to restore a healthy bal­ance between the urban and the rural in the life and ethos of the Church. His ac­tivities toward that end ranged all the way from acquiring an impressive exper­tise on the price of farm land in the up­per Middle West to his sponsorship of the delightful cook book based on the liturgi­cal year, "Cooking for Christ.”

It is, o f course, possible to serve (lod and to love mankind in a great variety o f social settings, and Monsi- gnor has not fallen into the bucolic romanticism o f those who suppose that God is somehow nearer to His ch ildren in the country than in the city. But he has insisted, and rightly, that Christian faith. Catholic piety, and plain human existence are im­poverished i f men are cut o f f from the rhythms o f nature and the processes o f growth. The Sacraments are not a Christian adaptation o f nature reli­gion, but they do give deeper meaning to nature as well as to society. It has been one o f Monsignor Ligutti’s great achievements to have impressed this profoundly theological insight upon an entire generation — even though

'he always disclaims being a "theolo­gian” in the usual sense!

For almost 20 years now. Monsignor Ligutti has applied the talents and ex­perience acquit*^ in the N.C.R.L.C. to a humanitarian ministry being carried out by the Food and Agriculture Organization o f the United Nations, with headquarters in Rome. Although F.A.O. receives less publicity than the debates on the East River, it has been instrumental in the alleviation of lufTering and in the im­provement o f firming in many parts of the world, and this shrewd and simple priest has served as Official Permanent Observer o f the Holy See.

1 shall always cherish the memory of a fViendly dinner which I shared with Mon- signor Ligutti, where the produce of rural America and the sociability of urban America were united in Christian fellow­ship and bonhommie. I am pleased to join in congratulations and best wishes to him on the IBth anniversary o f his ordina­tion..

Prim ate C ite s Te a ch in g on M atrim ony

ChicagoThe most difficult and immediate block

to Catholic-Anglican Unity, in addition to the traditional main issues, is Catholic teaching on mixed marriages, the Pri­mate of the Church o f England said here.

" I feel,” said Archbishop Michael Ram­sey o f Canterbury, "that the present Ro­man Catholic rulings are unsatisfactory, and that there is likely to be an ; Iteration in the Church’s attitude.”

He also cited what he called the other main issues that divide Christianity: The infallibility of the Pope, Catholic eleva­tion of the Virgin Mary, and the Catholic claim to being the one true Church.

Dr. Ramsey also expressed hope that the "Church will alter its rulings on celi­bacy for priests."

W liile here to take part in a Christian Unity service sponsored by the Episcopal diocese, the Church Federation, the East­ern Orthodox churches, and the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago, Archbishop Ram­sey also called on all Christians to pray for the speedy recovery o f Pope Paul VI.

Double-Sided CrucifixA unique double-sided processional cross has been designed by liturgi­

cal artist Barnabas Wasson o f Yarnell, Ariz. The cross was ordered by Father Harry Deering, pastor o f St. P ius X church in Flagstaff, Ariz. One side portrays the Savior as the triumphant Christ, the other as Christ o ffer­ing Himself up fo r mankind. The words, "L iv in g Flame o f Love,” are carved on one side, at right. (RNS photo)

Business as U sual a t Psychiatric M onastery Despite Close O rder

Cuernavaca, MexicoA modernistic monastery set in the

hilly area of Cuernavaca, Mexico, was closed by the Vatican because it had evolved into a psychoanalytical center for monks and laymen.

The big question now is what to do with the buildings and what to do with the head of the monastic community. Father Gregoire Lemercier, O.S.B.

In the old days — not very long ago — the Benedictine community at Nuestra Senora de la Resurreccion was composed o f about two dozen monks. In order to offer some assistance to troubled monks at the monastery. Father Lemercier brought in psychoanalytic help; the grand result o f the intensive brain-picking was that 21 of the monks have asked to be relieved of their religious vows.

Many "discovered” that they had en­tered the Religious life because o f hidden fears o f sex and responsibilities in the world, and not because of a true vocation.

Some left the monastery simply be­cause they resented the psychiatric meth­ods used.

By the time that the Vatican got wind o f what was going on at Cuernavaca, the situation had become intense, and a two year investigation of the monastery fol­lowed. The mail of Sept. 4 brought a de­cree from the apostolic delegation in Mex­ico City which ordered the monastery — now known as Emmaus Psychoanalytical Center — closed.

The buildings at the monastery? Mexi­can law prevents religious denominations from owning or administering property. So, the monastery is owned by a "private group,” in whose hands rests the decision as to what will be done with the proper­ty. The Vatican and the Benedictine community has no say as to what will be done.

The head of the community? Like many of his fellow monks, he has applied for a dispensation from his religious vows; unlike the other 21 applicants, he has not received the dispensation. "My case is still pending,” he says.

Father Lemercier wants out o f the re­ligious community in order to maintain

W H ER E ARE PRIESTS?The Hague, The Netherlands

Ordinations to the priesthood in this country are decreasing rapidly, according to a report issued here by the Socio-Ec- clesiastical institute. Each year more stu­dents are leaving seminaries. In 1959, the report said, there were 373 ordina­tions, but only 226 in 1966.

control over the Emmaus Center which he describes as "an ecumenical family united by faith in man and by a common trust in the techniques o f psychoanalys­is.” The new style monastery, in other words, is open to all faiths and all condi­tions of life.

Of his new Emmaus group, the one­time abbot says: "We are doing very well. In the last three months since the center opened, 11 new members have joined the original 33. We had to stop accepting new ones for lack of space.”

Mexican Catholic reaction to the situa­tion is mixed. The national Catholic weekly. Union, has editorialized:

"Lemercier has the right to ask for dispensation, although his timing might be open to debate. Our readers can agree

or disagree with the monastical exp>eri- ment in psychoanalysis at Emmaus, but no one can tell whether it will work or fail. The whole issue does not mean that he and his monks have broken away from the Church. . . .

"Even if they fail, history tells us that humankind, and for that matter the Church, would never have progressed but for the men that were willing to risk fail­ure.”

In the meantime, the Center continues, more or less undisturbed by the con­troversy that rages outside its walls. The group at the old Benedictine monastery supports itself partially from the growing o f avocados and from the sale o f art- craft* made by the members, considered outstanding works of modern art.

Bishop Praises Policem en; President B lasts Rioters

Kansas City, Mo.Peace and security, instead of violence

and rioting, cannot be established in American cities until citizens stop using policemen as a "whipping boy,” Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Sullivan of Kansas City-St. Joseph said.

The Bishop, Catholic chaplain of the Kansas City Police department the past four years, told the International Associa­tion of Chiefs of Police (lACP) most cities have better police forces than they de­serve because they don’t appreciate them.

"The indebtedness which American so­ciety owes law enforcement and the law enforcement officer is the act o f living in conformity with law and order, to imple­ment civil rights within the framework of our democratic society and in the spirit of the United States Constitution, to abjure criminal violence, rioting, looting, insur­rection, and treasonable threats to the existence o f this republic,” Bishop Sul­livan said.

"Social evils inherent in the present society structure cannot be relieved by depreciating respect for the police officer; our present social structure cannot toler­ate using the policeman for a whipping boy.”

President Johnson also addressed the police executives. He told them the re­sponsibility for maintaining civil peace rests "squarely on the shoulders o f local authorities.”

"Our largest cities have more p>olice officers than the entire federal eovern- ment,” the President said.

The President also said law enforce­ment must afford protecton for "every family, no matter where they live” and make certain "justice is swift and blind to religion, color, status.”

"We cannot tolerate behavior that de­stroys what generations o f men and women have built here in America — no matter what stimulates that behavior, no matter what is offered to justify it.”

The President said race riots are caused by "wretched, vulgar men, poison­ous propagandists, exploiting the genuine desperation of the poor” who constitute a "new threat to local law enforcement.”

Bishop Sullivan praised police for their conduct in the face o f riots and said doc­tors, lawyers, clergymen, and others "could well imitate the restraint, courage, and exercise of good judgment” police offi­cers have shown.

"When the American citizen begins adequately to appreciate the police officer and the police department, when the American press and other news media make conscious effort to protect the im­age of law enforcement as I believe free news media should" he said, then we will have begun to eiyoy a new era of security and peace in urban communities, in suburban communities, and throughout our beloved United States.”

★ ★

Page 14 D E N V E R C A T H O L I C R E G I S T E R Thursd ay, September 21, 1967

S P E C IA L L IM IT E D E N R O L L M E N T ! E X P IR E S M ID N IG H T , O C T O B E R 2 2 , 1 9 6 7

Now...for all Catholics

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Announcing a remarkable new extra cash hospital plan—expense-free, tax-free extra cash paid direct to you over and above any other insurance or Medicare —and, regardless of your age or size of your family, you can enroll for only *1.00!

F O R T H E V E R Y F IR S T TIM E, H ER E IS A PLAN T H A T A C T U A L L Y PA YS Y O U :■ extra cash for sicknesses ■ extra cash for maternity■ extra cash for accidents D all in addition to any other insurance or Medicare!

N o w , d u rin g th is L im ited E n ro llm e n t P e rio d , you can enroll yo u rs e lf a nd all e lig ib le m e m b e rs of y o u r fam ­ily with no red tape and w ith o u t a n y qualifications w h a ts o e ve r— b u t y o u m u st m ail y o u r E n ro llm e n t no later than M id n ig h t, O c to b e r 2 2 ,1 9 6 7 !This co ’j M well he the most important news you’ve heard in years! Now you may enjoy a special low- cost health protection plan that pays "extra cash” direct to you when a sudden accident or an unex- pecteil sickness hospitalizes you or a member of your family!

At last. 3 long-respected insurance company f Mutual Protective Insurance Company, specializ­ing in hcjUh insurance fo r Catholics for over 35 years) has created a brand new health plan, espe- ciallv for Catholics like yourself! It is called the C A TH O LIC HOSPITAL PLAN .

" T ry ” This Plan Fo r O n ly $1.00

T o make if easy for you to "try” this new plan and see just how it can benefit you and your family, we now make you this no strings "introductory” offer:

You can qualify for this new Plan during this limited enr^llment period—without hating to see a company representative—and without any red tape whatsoever! You can enroll yourself and all eligible members o f your family fo r only Sl.OO!

And. after you receive your policy, i f fo r any reason you decide you don't want it, you may return it within 10 days and your dollar w ill be promptly refunded!

How The Catholic Hospital PlanDiffers From Ordinary H ealth Insurance

W hat is so unusual about the new Catholic Hospital Plan—and why should it especially interest you?

As a Catholic, it is to your advantage to go to a Catholic hospital when sickness or accident strikes. There you can count on receiving medical treatment that is in accordance with the ethical and religious directives of the Church. O f course, the Catholic Hospital Plan cannot guarantee you admission to a hospital. However, by paying money directly to you instead o f to the hospital, it guarantees you the right to select your own hospital. And even i f you enter a r;o«-Catholic Hospital, you w ill be covered under the Catholic Hospital Plan.

You may agree that Catholics should be encour­aged to go to Catholic hospitals, but you may already have some hospital insurance and you may be won­dering—why do I need more?

Because no matter what other insurance you now carry, it simply won't cover everything!

Think for a moment—in these days o f rising medical costs, would your present insurance cover all your hospital bills? A ll your surgical and in- hospital doctor’s bills? A ll the medicines, drugs, supplies and the many other extras? Probably not.

And even if all your medical and hospital bills were covered, what about all,your other expenses— •the bills that keep piling up at home—the tremen­dous and costly upset to your budget, your reserves and your family life?

W ithout any extra cash protection in case o f a hospital emergency, debts may be incurred, savings may be lost, peace of mind may be shattered—and even recovery can be seriously delayed.

How Th e Plan P ro iects Y o u And Your FamilyNow, with the unique protection o f the Catholic Hospital Plan, you can avoid these worries—because you can be assured o f extra cash income when you or any covered member o f your family goes to the hospital—to help keep you out o f debt, to help keep your savings intact, to speed recovery by easing your worried mind! N o matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any other quali^cations whatsoever, you can choose any of four low-cost plans, specially tailored to suit your family’s needs.

In addition to the important hospital benefits, you get all these valuable "extra" features:

How Y o ur "H e a lth -B a n k Acco unl”G ro w s E a c h Month

Here's a wonderful benefir, no matter which plan you choose, almost like an extra "Bank Account.” When your policy is issued, your insurance pro­vides up to $10,000, $7,500. or $5,000—according to the Plan you choose. Th is is your "Health-Bank Account.” Then, every month your policy is in force, an amount equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum! W hen you have claims, your benefits are simply subtracted from your "ac­count”—much like putting money in and taking it out o f the bank.

Accidental Death B e n efit— Paid To Your ParishIn the event o f the accidental death (within 90 days of an accident) o f any person covered under the Catholic Hospital Plan, $500 will be paid to the covered person’s parish, subject to the maxi­mum (Aggregate o f Benefits) o f your policy. If you wish to name a beneficiary other than your parish, check the box on your Enrollment Form and a change form w ill be sent to you along with your policy.

Special Feature for P eace of M ind and SecurityFor as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we w ill never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and we guarantee that we w ill never cancel, m odify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on all policies of this type in your entire state or until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) o f your policy has been paid.

Carry As M uch O th e r Health Insurance A s Y o u W ish!

Yes, the Catholic Hospital Plan pays you in addi­tion to any health insurance you carry, whether individual or group—even Medicare! Furthermore, all your benefits are tax-free!

Surprisingly Lo w CostMembership in the Catholic Hospital Plan costs considerably less than you might expect. You pay only $1.00 for your first month's coverage (regard­less of your plan), then only $7.95 a month for the All-Family Plan; only $5.95 a month for the One- Parent Family Pl^n; only $5.75 for the Husband-

W ife Plan; and the Individual Plan costs only $3.25. (W hen you become fi5—or if you are 65 or over now—special Senior Citizen rates apply. See the modest increase in the box follow ing.) And re­member, regardless o f age, she of family or the plan you selc*ct, you can now enroll and get your first month's coverage fo r only $1.00!

H o w C a n W e Do It?

At this point, you must be asking, "H ow can we offer so much for so little?” The answer is simple; W e have lower total sales costs! The Catholic Hos­pital Plan is a mass enrollment plan and a large vol­ume of policies is issued only during certain limited enrollment p>eriods. And all business is conducted directly between you and the company by mail. N o salesmen are used. There are no costly investigations or any extra fees fo r you to pay. It all adds up to real savings we share with you by giving you top protection at low er cost.

A R e spe cte d Com pany

In addition to the exceptional value o f the Catholic Hospital Plan—the low-cost, the high benefits, the case of enrollment—you get something even more valuable: Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Mutual Protective Insurance Company, "The Catholic's Company,” specializing in low-cost protection for Catholics all across America fo r more than 35 years. Catholics everywhere, possibly right in your own community (including many priests), know about us and may be insured by us. Many Catholic school children have for years enjoyed Mutual Protective coverage. Serv­ing policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail. Mutual Protective has its headquar­ters in Omaha, Nebraska, where it is incorporated and licensed.

Easy T o E n ro ll— No Red Ta p e —N o Salesm an Will Call

I f you enroll now, during this limited enrollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mail the Enrollment Form below. W e w ill issue your Catholic Hospital Benefit Policy (Form Pl-17 Series) immediately—the same day we receive your Form. Th is automatically puts your policy in force. A long with your policy, you w ill receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. Should you at any time need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim w ill be handled promptly.

As a Catholic, doesn’t it make good sense for you to be protected by a Catholic health plan, should you or a member o f your family be stricken by sickness or accident and suddenly hospitalized? W h y not take a moment right now and fill out your Enrollment Form. Then mail it promptly with only $i.00—"introduc­tory” cost for your first month’s coverage.

M o n a y-B a c k GuaranteaW hen you receive your policy, you'll see that it is direct, honest, easy to understand. But if fo r any reason whatsoever you decide that you don't want it, you may return it w ith in 10 days and we w ill promptly refund your dollar.

Please Note: Because this is a limited enrollment, we can only accept enrollments postmarked on or before <3ct. 22, 1967. But please don't wait until that date! It is important that you act today! The sooner we receive your Form, the s(X)ner your Cath­olic Hospital Plan w ill cover you and your family. We cannot cover you i f your policy is not in force!

M U T U A L P R O T E C T I V E I I V S U R A I N C E38(S() Leavenworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68105

Licensed by the State o f Colorado

C O M P A I N Y

19 Important Questions AnsweredA B O U T T H E NEW C A T H O L I C H O S P IT A L PLAN

l W h a i II the C atholic H o sp ita l Plan?T h e Catholic Hospital Plan Is a brand-new, low- cost health proieciion plan—created especially for Catholics—that pays extra cash income direct to you when covered accident o r illness hospitalizes you or a member o f your family.

: \JC’hv should the C a th o lic H o sp ita l P lan be o f special interest to me.^

W h en you Rti to a Catholic hospital, you know that (he physical and spiritual care you receive is in accordance with the ethical and religious d irec­tives o f the Church. Un<ler the Catholic Hospital Plan, your benehts are payable in both Catholic and non-Cathulic hospitals.

*3 ^X'hy d o I need the C a th o lic H o sp ita l P lan in aJd iuon to my rexu lar insurance.’

Probably your present hospital insurance won 't cover a il your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you w ill s till need help to cover all your household expenses when you are hospitalized.

» (.an I collect e 'e n though I carry other health insurance’

Yes, the Catholic Hospital Plan pays you in addi- • iop to any health insurance you carry, whether individual or xtoup—even Medicare! An d all your benefits ate tax-free!

5. Is (here a lo t o f rerd tape to qu a lify?N on e at all. Your only qualification is to complete and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown on the form.

0. NX'hich plan should / choose.’Y o u may choose any o f lo u r low-cost plans—you can actually select the exact plan that suits you b ra !

I f yours is a young, grow ing fam ily, we recom­mend the A L L -F A M IL Y P L A N .

I f you are the only parent liv in g with your chil­dren. we suggest the O N E -P A R E N T F A M IL Y P L A N .

i f you have no children, o r i f your children are grow n and no longer dependent on you, you w ill want the H U S B A N D -W IF E P L A N .

O r. i f you are liv ing by yourself, you w ill want the IN D IV ID U A L P L A N .

". I f I becom e hosp ita lized , w h en d o my ben e­fits b e g in ’

O n a ll plans, your cash benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, fo r as long — and fo r as many times — as you are hnspicalizeci. up to the maximum (A ggrega te o f Benefits ) o f the plan you choc»e.

0. H o w m uch raa I be p a id in a C a th o lic hos-

EaclT' p lan has its own "A ggrega te o f Benefits," what w e call the maximum.

F o r exam ple, under the A L L - F A M IL Y P L A N .

the maximum is S lO .O O O -S in i) a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income w hile you are hospital­ized. $ 1 5 weekly (S lU ■" daily) w h ile your wife is hospitalized. 1 5 0 -veekly (17.14 da ily ) for each e ligib le child hospitalized.

Under the O N E -P A R E N T P L A N , the maxi­mum is $7 ,50 0 -$1 0 (> weekly ($ 14 .2 8 daily) while you are hospitalized. $50 w eekly ($7.14 daily) for each eligible child hospitalized.

Under the H U S B A N D -W IF E P L A N , the max­im um it $ 7 .3 0 0 -$ 1 0 0 weekly ($ 14 .2 8 daily) w h ile you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) while you w ife is hospitalized.

Under the IN D IV ID U A L P L A N , th e maxi­mum u $ 5 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 ()0 a week ($ 14 .2 8 a day) while you are hospitalized.y. D o e s the p la n pay e 'e n in a n o n - C a th o l ic

h o sp it a l ?As a Catholic, it is to your advantage to g o to a (ia iho lic hospital when sickness o r accident strikes. But you w ill he covered in any hospital that makes a charge fo r room and hoard, e xcep t nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units o f hcMpitals. Federal hospitals, or any hospital p rim arily for the treatment o f tuberculosis, drug addiction, alcohol­ism, or nervous or mental disorder.

10. W h en does my po licy g o in to fo rce?If becomes effective the very same day we re­ceive your Enrollment Form. Accidents are cov­ered on that date. A fter your policy is 30 days old, sicknesses which begin thereafter are covered. Under the A L L -F A M IL Y P L A N , ch ildb inh or pregnancy or any consequence thereof is covered after your policy has been in force for 10 months.

I I . W h a t i f someone in m y fa m ily has had a health p roblem that m ay occu r aga in ?

Even «f one o f your covered fam ily members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past, pre­existing conditions are covered after the policy has been in force for two years.

12. W h a t conditions aren 't cov e red ?Only these minimum necessary exceptions: preg­nancy or any consequence thereof (un less you have the A L L -F A M IL Y P L A N ) , war, military **fVKe, nervous or mental disease o r disorder, suicide, alcoholism or drug addiction, o r any con­d ition covered by W orkm en 's Com pensation or Employers L iability Laws.

1 3 . Can I d rop out any tim e? C an you d rop

W e w ill never cancel o r refuse to renew your policy fo r health reasons — for as lo n g as you live and continue to pay your premiums. W e guarantee that w e w ill never cancel, m od ify o r terminate your policy unless we decline renewal on ail p o li­

cies o f this type in your entire state o r until the maximum (A ggrega te o f Benefits) o f your policy has been paid. You , o f course, can d rop your pol­icy on any renewal date.

M . W h y is the C a tholic H o sp ita l P lan almost like h av in g an extra "b a n k a ccou n t” ?

W hen your policy is issued, your insurance pro­vides up to $ 10,000, $7,500, or $ 5 ,000—depend­ing on the Aggregate o f Benefits o f the plan you choose. Th is is your "H ealth-Bank Account." Then, e v e r ' month your policy is in force, an amount equal to your regular m onth ly premium (including your first m onth) is actually added to your maximum. W h en you have claims, benefits - are simply subtracted from your "account.”

15. A re any o th er unusual benefits inclu ded in the C a th o lic H osp ita l P lan?

Yes. In (he event o f an accidental death (w ith in 90 days o f an accident) o f any person covered, $500 w ill be paid to the c o v e r t person 's parish — unless you wish to name another beneficiary — subjea to the maximum (A g g rega te o f Benefits) o f your policy.

16. W i l l my claim s be hand led p ro m p t ly ?

Yes. W ith your policy, you w ill receive a simple, easy-to-use C laim Form. Y ou r claims w il l be proc­essed quickly and your checks w ill be sent d trea ly to you.

17. W h y are the prem ium s in (h e C a th o lic H osp ita l P lan so low ?

W ith the Catholic Hospital Plan, you actually get all these benefits — at such a low cost —• btKause (his is a mass enrollm ent plan — and no salesmen are used. Our volum e is h igher and our sales costs are loscer.

in. H o w much does my first m onth c o s t ’Only 11.00, regardless o f your age. the size o f your family o r the plan you select. A fte r the first month, if you are under 65, you pay only these low monthly rates: only $7.95 a month for the A L L ­F A M IL Y P L A N ; only 15.95 a month fo r the O NE P A R E N T F A M IL Y P L A N ; o.tly $5.75 a month for the H U S B A N D -W lF E P L A N ; only $5^5 a month for T H E IN D IV ID U A L P L A N .

you are over 65. premiums increase. See modest increase in box above.)

19. W h y should 1 en ro ll righ t n o w ?Because an unexpeaed sickness o r accident could strike without warning — and you w il l not be covered until your policy is in force. Rem em ber, if for any reason you change your m ind, you may return your policy w ith in 10 days and your $1.00 w ill be refunded immediately.

H o w the Catholic H ospital Plan pays $100 a w e e k for y o u — $ 7 5 a w e e k for y o u r w ife —

$ 5 0 a w eek for e ve ry eligible childI f you, as husband, father and breadwinner are sud­denly hospitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind o f "salary insur­ance” it probably won’t come close to replacing your full-time pay. I f your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who w ill look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, the cleaning? You may have to take time off from your job—or hire domestic help. I f one of your children is hospitalized, you'll certainly spare no expense. I f you're a senior citizen, with lim ited reserves, and are hospitalized, even with Medicare,

where w ill the "extra” money you need come from?Without any extra cash proteition in case of a

hospital emergency, debts may be incurred, savings may he lost, peace of mind may be- shattered—and even recovery can be seriously delayed.

Now, no matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any other qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any o f four low-cost plans. Each is carefully designed to meet your fam ily’s special needs for extra cash when you or any covered member is hospitalized.

CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT SUITS YOU BEST-YOU CAN ENROLL FOR ONLY $1.00!

ALL-FAMILY PLAN $10,000 MAXIMUM

I f yours is a young, growing family, then we recom­mend the All-Fam ily Plan. You and your w ife re­ceive extra cash as follows for all new sicknesses and accidents (including maternity benefits, after your policy has been in force for 10 months). And all your unmarried dependent children between 3 months of age and under 21 arc included at no extra cost as long as they live at home. (This includes not only your present children but any children you may have in the months and years to come.)

A LL-FAM ILY PLAN M A X IM U M .......... .. .$1 0 ,0 00 .P A Y M E N TS T O Y O U : $100 weekly ($ 1 4.28 dally)

extra cash income while you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) while your wife is hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7 .14 daily) for each eligible child hospitalized.

ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM

I f you are the only parent living with your children, wc suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. Under this plan, o f course, future additions are not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the One- Parent Family Plan. You and all eligible children living at home between 3 months of age and under 21 receive extra cash as iollows:

O N E -P A R E N T FAM ILY PLAN M AXIM UM . $7,500. P A Y M E N TS T O YO U : $100 weekly ($14.28 daily)

extra cash income while you are hospitalized. $50 weekly ($7 .14 dally) for each eligible child hospitalized.

HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN $7,500 MAXIMUM

If you have no children, or if your children arc- grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband- W ife Plan, which pays you extra cash as follows:

H U S B A N D -W IFE PLAN M AXIM UM .............$7,500.P A YM E N TS T O YO U : $100 weekly ($14.28 daily)

extra cash income while you are hospitalized. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) while your wife is hospitalized.

INDIVIDUAL PLAN $5,000 MAXIMUM

I f you are living by yourself, you w ill want the Ind i­vidual Plan which pays you extra cash as follows:

IN D IV ID U A L PLAN M AXIM UM .................... $5,000.P A YM E N TS T O YOU: $100 weekly ($14.28 daily)

extra cash income while you are hospitalized.

On all plans, your cash benefits arc paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as long—and for as many times—as you arc hospitalized right up to the maximum (Aggregate o f Benefits) o f the plan you select.

IM P O R T A N T : Here is another real "plus"—if you have been told that anyone in your family is "uninsurable"! Even if one o f your covered family membi^rs has suffered from chronic ail­ments in the past, the kinds o f conditions that come back again and again or are likely to recur, the Catholic Hospital Plan w ill cover these pre­existing conditions after your policy has been in force fo r two years!But whether or not you have had a chronic ailmonc,

the Catholic Hospital Plan w ill cover any accident immediately, the very day your policy goes into effect —and any new sickness which begins after your pol­icy is 30 days old. There are only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you have the All-Family Plan), war, military service, nervous or m.ental disease or dis­order, suicide, alcoholism or drug addiction, or conditions covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. You are free to go to any hospital o f your own choice that makes a charge for room and board, with these exceptions only; nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units o f hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any hospital primarily for treat­ment o f tuberculosis, alcoholism, drug addiction, or nervous or mental disorder.

Special Note If You Are Over 65During this limited enrollment you can get the extra cash protection needed to fill the gaps in Medicare simply by filling out the Enrollment Form below without any other qualification! The Catholic Hos­pital Plan not only accepts you regardless o f age, it gives you hard-to-find extra cash protection during the high-risk senior years at a cost within your means.

I f you are over 65 now, or when you become 65, the fo llow in g modest monthly increase applies. (This is the only increase that can ever be made as long as you continue your policy in force):Female on All-Fam ily or Husband-Wife Plan $2.25 Female on One-Parent or Individual Plan . . .$3.00 Maleon any P la n ...............................................$3.00

Are Your Parents Senior Citizens?Even though your parents are covered by Medicare, a serious condition requiring lengthy hospitalization can mean the end o f their reserves and loss o f inde­pendence. T o honor their independence and safe­guard your own reserves, enroll your parents in the Catholic Hospital Plan during this limited enroll­ment. Have the parent to be enrolled complete and sign the Enrollment Form, but enter your address c/o your name. (Example: c/o John Jones, 120 Main Street, Anytown, U.S.A.) W e w ill send the policy and premium notices to you. Just enclose $1 for the first month's coverage.

SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES OCT. 22.1967Don’t dolay—fill out and mail Enrollmant Form today, with $1.00, to Mutual Protectiva Insurance Company,

3060 Leavanworth Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68105.

C V T H O l 1C HOSPITAL PLANLIMITED ENROLLMENT FORM NO. 10753820

M>MI* Initial

coy State

SBC: O Mate Q Female

AG E-----------------D A TE OF B IR 'IH t

U AU-Ftmily or Huibsnd VTife Plan 11 lelecred.xive fnlloiving information on wife:

Do you carry other iniurance in thi* Company^ □ No □ Yes ( I f "yts," pleooe Iik policy numbers.)

I have encloied my first monthly premium of 11.00 and hereby apply to Mutual Protective Insurance Company. Omaha Nebraska for the Catholic Hospital Benefit Policy Form PU'^ Senes aqd Plan thereunder os selected above. 1 undersund the policy'is not in force until actually issued. I understand that unleu I indicate another beneficiary to the Company In writing prior to my death and direct and order change o f beneficiary the beneficiary for all persons covered under ihti policy shall be the Cathislic patish in whKh the coveted person resides at (be time o f bis death.

Witi's Ftral Nam* Middle Inttlal

D ATT OF WIPE'S B IRTH :

Wenm boy Veer

Signed JInauted'S Sitnatura SION—OO HOT PSINT

□ Check here if you wish to name a beneficiary other than your parish, and a form will be sent to you alonjr with your policy.

Plfc ow make cneck or money order payable to MUTUAL PROTECTIVE