News Scrapbook 1969-1971

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Robert 0. Peterson, Chairman, and C. C. Blakemore, President, of Southern Califor- ni11 First National Bank, present Milton Gale

had

collapsed

on street, by applying resuscitation. Gale was the warmest congratulations of

mouth-to-mouth

offered

lioth Peterson and Blakemore.

You are walking down a busy sidewalk. Your thoughts are

of a utility clerk assigned to the which time he was presented data processing center of SCFN- ith the Moral Fibre Trophy.

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preoccupied with the events of B and at the Naval Training

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Gale also received a letter of congratulations from San Diego

the day. People are moving Center.

around you. The day

seems

Albano, a Legionnaire, had Chief of Police, 0.

. Roed.

;,;; much like yesterday or the day

collapsed after leaving the ac-

Gale described the mouth-to-

before.

tivities of the American Legion mouth resuscitat1Qn procedures

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As you walk, your eyes sud- denly are attracted to the pave- ment ahead. You look and look again and you realize a man fallen to the pavement. You quickly reach the man and see that he is unable to

state convention in San Diego's Community Concourse. Gale said he found Albano "lying cold on the sidewalk."

but admitted that at the time of a crisis it's hard to follow "The main thing to remem- her," said Gale, "is to continue pace of breathing, counting to yourself, if a clock is not avail- each step exactly. your timing. Keep the same

i walking ahead has tripped or Through mouth-to-mouth resus-

citation Gale then breathed new

life into him.

"As

I

approached Albano

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rise.

there were

people

standing

able."

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You bend down and realize around looking on, appar-

The

proper

procedure

for

the man cannot move because when he stopped walking and

ently no one knew exactly what to do," Gale said. "I had been taught first aid in the Army but had only applied it in military "I just knew something had to be done so I began mouth-to- mouth resuscitation. I kept it practice.

applying mouth-to-mouth resus-

citation is as follows:

dropped to

e ground, he also

If there is foreign matter visi- hie in the mouth, wipe it out quickly with your fingers or a fingers. Tilt the head back so the chin is pointing upward. Pull cloth wrapped around your

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stopped breathing.

What would you do?

It is doubtful whether many of us will be faced with a chal- lenge like this, but the possi- bility does exist. In fact, this challenge recently was faced by Milton Gale, a Southern Califor- ployee. He responded to th e emergency with concern and with such an adequate know!- edge of first aid that he was breathing and save his life. The action taken on the part of Milton Gale was such as to accolade, and, of course, eternal gratitude of the man whose life he saved, Bonito Al- bano, 60, of 1904 39th St. Milton Gale, 25. of 1323 Fifth Avenue, is a busy American. He is a college student and he also works two jobs including that the nia Fir National Bank em- able to revive the stranger's

e

;

up until the police arrived. It or push the jaw into a jutting-

seemed !ike 15 minutes or more

out position. Open your mouth

but I was told later it was only wide and place it tightly over the

about 4 minutes. I guess I lost

victim's mouth. At the same = time pinch his nostrils shut or close the nostrils with your

all sense of emergency."

time during the

Gale's

heroics

have

been

cheek. Or close

the victim's

gratefully recognized by many mouth and place your mouth

J

;=====

0

persons.

over the nose. Blow into the vie- tim's mouth or nose. Remove your mouth, turn your head to the side, and listen for the re- turn rush of air that indicates air exchange. Repeat the blow-

Municipal Court Judge Mal- calm M. Champlin of Oakland, also a Legionnaire, witnessed

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merit civic praise, community Gale's feat.

"I put my arm around Gale,"

the j u d g e said. think of was

''All I could 'here is a man

ing effort.

For an adult, blow vigorously at the rate of about 12 breaths I am per minute. For a child, take relatively shallow breaths ap- propriate for the child's size, at the rate of about 20 per minute.

who got involved.' He has my respect and affection. The San Diego Kiwa11is Club honored Gale at a luncheon at proud of him."

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Another Styled-by-HANSON feature -

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upport Our Adv1rtl11ra They Support u,

THE SOUTHERN CROSS, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1969

Marines Honor Bishop A parade and review was held last Friday at the huge field of the Marine

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Corps Recruit Depot as a farewell tribute to Most Rev. Francis J. Furey who will be installed Archbish- op of San Antonio on Au- gust 6. During the cere- mony, the Archbishop was . L~*• named an honorary mem- ber of the U.S. Marine Corps. In top right pho-

to, Archbishop Furey ac- cepts from Maj. Gen. Low ell English, commanding general of MCRD, the -plaque designating him an honorary Marine. At left, the Archbishop con- gratulates six heroes who received combat awards.

Tribute Highlights Photos show highlights at the parade and review held last Friday at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot to honor Most Rev. Francis J. Furey who has been pro- moted to Archbishop of San Antonio, Texas. In left middle photo, Archbishop Furey stands with Maj. Gen. Lowell English, depot commander, as some 2,200 Marines march past in review. Left bottom, the Arch- bishop is congratulated by Gen. English after accept- ing plaque naming him an honorary Marine. Second photo from top at right shows the Marine Band march- ing in review. Middle photo, Archbishop Furey and Gen. English wait for Sgt. Major R. F. Snyder, com- manding officer of troops at the review, as he enters jeep to inspect his command. At bottom, the Archbish- op shows his plaque to a Navy officer in the reviewing stand as Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn looks on. Said Archbishop Furey of the plaque, "I can't imagine anything that I will prize more, but I think his honor not only is for me but for religion in general. My heart- felt thanks for this great honor." The plaque was signed by Gen. English and reads" ... in appreciation for services rendered." During his six years in San Diego, Archbishop Furey has served as Military Vicar for Catholics in the armed forces who come from the West Coast. He recently returned from a three:week, 25,000-mile tour ofAir Force bases in the Far East.

• Mari es Join 1n Tribute t The Southern Cross

rchbish p Plaque Given As Thousands StageFarewell Most Rev. Francis J. Furey received a rare distinction last Friday, when he was named an honorary member of the US. Marine Corps. The occasion was a parade and review of 2,200 Marines held at the huge grounds of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot as a farewell tribute to lhs Excellency who, after six years' serv- ice as Bishop of San Diego, leaves on August 5 to become Arch. bishop of San Antonio, Texas. Another 2,500 Marines in the bleachers and hundreds of guests from various walks of life warmly applauded the honor bestowed on the Archbishop. · Archbishop Furey, who has served as Military Vicar for Cath- olic servicemen from the West Coast, reviewed the troops with Maj. Gen. Lowell E. English, depot commanding general, and as- sisted him in presentrng combat awards to six Marine heroes returned from Vietnam. ----------- Additional Pictures, Page 9 When the parade and review were over and Archbishop Fur- ey stood with Gen. English on the field in front of the enclosed reviewing stand where sat clergy, military and civic leaders, the general surprised everyone by presenting the Archbishop with a plaque - not announced previously The plaque, signed by Gen. English, was inscribed· "The Most Rev. Francis J. Furey is appornted an honorary U.S. Marine in appreciation for services rendered." Gen. English told Archbishop Furey, "This is for your out- standing contribution to our military forces. We're going to miss you terribly because you've been such a very important part of San Diego. We wish you Godspeed." Archbishop Furey, who returned recently from a three-wC>ck, 25,000-mile tour of Air Force bases in the Far East, was about to speak in accepting the plaque when the Marine Band began playing "Auld Lang Syne." Smiling to the strains of "Should old acquantances be forgot," the black-dad Archbishop said into the microphone, "I can't beat the band," and waited until the last notes had been sound- ed. Then the Archbishop spoke, addressing his remarks to 'My Marine Corps." He told the Marines, "I can't imagine anything that I wlll prize more, but I think this honor is not only for me

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VOL LV NO 27

Entered A, Second Clou Motter ot the Po,t Office of San Diego under the- Act of Morch 3. 1879

P"bli1hed Weekly By The Diocese of Son Diego, California

$4 Yearly

rey

AT PARADE AND REVIEW - Most Rev. Francis J. Furey, top photo, and other dignitaries stand at attention and military men salute as colors pass in review at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot parade honoring the prelate. Photo below shows reviewing stand with

clergy, military and civilian notables before Archbishop Furey and Gen. Lowell English went on the parade grounds to review the troops. Among those seated are Msgr. John Purcell, vicar general, left, and Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn, center.

but for rehgion in general. My heartfelt thank for this great honor." He observed that "it will be a pleasure always to remember my close association with you here." Leaving San Diego will be made easier, he added, because in San Antonio are many other members of the • armed forces whom he can also serve. Auxiliary Bishop John R. Quinn, accompanied by cler- gymen of various faiths were special guests in the reviewing stand. Preliminary routine proced- ures in the depot's staff NCO ceremonies included the Ad- jutant's Call, presentation of command to the commanding officer of the troops, manual of arms and publication of re- portr. and orders. Then came the presentation of the com- mand to the reviewing officer - Gen. English joined by Arch bishop Furey. The two men were escorted to a jeep bearing a two-star flag and, as the Marine Band !_)layed Sousa's "Washington Post" and a couple of planes roared overhead, the review- ing officers inspected the troops while they were slowly driven from one end of: the huge field to the other. Awards Presented When t he_y returned to the 1ront of the reviewing stand, the awards were presented to the six Marines who came for- ward as the band played Sou- sa's "Stars and Stripes For- ever." Recip_ients and their awards were Staff Sgt. Marion K. Mor- gan of Oceanside. ir Medal; Gunnery Sgt. Wallace S. Blum of Glendora, Navy Commenda- tion Medal with Combat "V"; 1st Sgt. Manuel N Martin of San Diego, Staff Sgt. Jerry L. Burger, also of San Diego, and Sgt. Loren M. La Mora of Chu la Vista. all three getting the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat "V," and Staff Sgt. Ernest F. Fully of San Diego, a Gold Star in lieu of a third Purple Heart. Following the awards pres- entation, the troops passed in review before Gen. English and Archbishop Furey and the other notable in the stand. Clergy in the stand includ ed Msgr. John Purcell, vicar general; Msgr Donald Doxie, pastor of St. Brigid's Church; Father I. Brent Eagen, chan· cellor; Capt. John L. Wissing, USN, Catholic chaplain at the MCRD; Father Roger Lechner, Archbishop Furey's secretarv. and Father Lawrence Purcell, Bishop Quinn's secretai:y. · Ministers Present Ministers of other churches were Canon Paul G. S trang of All Saints Episcopal Church; Rev. Orval Hartman of First Lutheran Church, Rabbi Joel Goor of Temple ~th Israel and faculty member at the University of San Diego, and Rev. B. Jerry McClain of First Congregational Church. Also present wer Dr. Mal - colm Love . president of San Diego State College, and sev- eral military 1,:ommunity leaders. At the conclusion of the field ceremonies, Archbishop Fur- ey was driven to Gen. English's quarters where the general was host to a private reception _honoring the prelate.

Farewell /~7' Program Set For Diocese Th public of the Diocese of '.m Diego will be able to bid farewell to Most Rev. I-'rancis J. r'urey, Archbishop-elect of San Antonio, Tex., at an open out- door recepllon to be held at the University of San Diego. Th tru ·teei; of the university colleges have invited all per- soru; who live in the four countie · of the diocese to alt.end a program and reception al 4 p.m. Sunday, July 20. "This will be the chance for all those who might have no other opportunity of person lly wishing 'goodbye' to Arc h- bishop I-'urey to do so," d Mrs. A.J C. Forsyth, chair n of the event on behalf of the trustees. "There will be r m for thou nds in the lov ly Alcala Pa.,r.,,.rrT•r-, etling for a reall rful farr 1ly Sunda rt 11 therin .' The pr l II include messages from I ommur ty and the university repres n• tat,ve~ "We pur~ely want a (continued on page 31 -:------- Farewell Program Set s,a.- ~/'' (Cont 11uere will b plenty of time for peopl to meet individually with Archb1 hop Furey b£>fore he ll•a v for Tex.is." . The ceremony and receiving hne will be in the outdoor the ter ootw£><•n the School of Law and the Coll ge for Men Ample parking is avaJ!able on the campus 'In th,• 1x year he has been with us, A,chbishop Furey has tru v<•lcd so extP11s1 vely within the four count,e of the diocese that there must be many friends who would lik<• to me t him to bid him farewell," aid Mrs. Fo1 ytt, · This ·ill be an oc- c,1 ion when all or these, of aU faith. and cultural b11ckground., will be able to Ill('(?[ turn b ore hi departure n xt month "

s....-.,.l 111/b "j Bishop ):i ure. to he honored at public fete Bishop F'l'ancis J Furey of the San Diego Diocese will be honored Aug. 4 at a public salute luncheon in the Com- munity Concourse convention hall for his "remarkable dem- onstration of service and con- tribution·• t.11 the cornmunitv. The bishop \\ill leave San Diego Aui! 5 to assume du- ties at San Antonio. Texas, ;s archbishop. He has been in San Diego six years. Albert T. Harutunian Jr., ~eneral chairman of the event, said the tribute was planned because of Bishop Furey's role as a community leader. "He has been a great uni- fying force in our communi- ty, particularly in his work to eliminate soc:al bigotry and injustice," Haratunian said. Tickets wl1l be &-01.l to the public at $5 each for the luncheon on the main floor of the convention ball Tick- without charge also may o ainPd for spectator sea in thP balcon . which has- a capacity nf l.100. T1cke ~le are b,.·ni! handJ,.d b fop tru dep~rf- ment of the U. S.• ational j Bank.

Jesuit to Give Lecture at USD £ ... l-w-,..,. ? ./1. /1, 1 "The Primitive Faith and the Contemporary Christian" will oo the ubject of a lecture at 8 p.m. thi Saturday, July 5, at the mversity of San Diego • liege for Women Theater. Father David 111. Stanley, SJ, professor of theology at Regis College, Ontario, Canada, le<;t rer and author, will con- Ir t the condition of modern y taith with that held by the e rl) Christians. There is no c rge. The Jesuit theologian taught at the Un1ver:;ity of Iowa's School of Religion and was a participant in the Catholic- Protestant Colloquium in 1963 at Harvard Unive. ily.

NEIL MORGAN

its internatio.nai offices in La Jolla, ga,·e his col- leagues an itinerary which.showed him at hotI?e tlir~~ da,s between now and mid-Au 11st. )lea1mhde hes toiiring Europe, Asia and Latin America setting up a world air .freight network. XOTEPAD: Mayor Frank Curran, trapped in a sum- mer snowstorm on Loveland Pass last Th_ursday, got out in time to proceed to Vail, Colo., and give the key- note address at the annual conference of the Colorado Municipal League. (Curran is a vice president of the ' National League of Citie. ; he told t~e. w·b~n typ~s that President Nixon intends to help cities with their problems.) . . . Bis · i

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Adieu to Bishop Arranged

room

for

• We purposPly y,ant as httl ormality i le, .o h~t th e y, Ill be p'lenly of time l!l p ople to meet with Arch- b1Shop Furey before he leaves Jor Texas." The ceremony and receiv- ing line will be in the outdoor t hP.ater between the School of Law and the College for Me •

'rhe Unl\crs1ty of San Diego has ~t.:hcdulcd a ublic fare-

a id :Mrs For-

thou ands '

syth.

"In the . ix yea· he lias been with us, Arc 1sbop Fu- rey has traveled so atensive- ly within the four ~n s of the diocese that there must be many friendB who would like to bid him farewell."

1 • o ta·kets ar req1t1red and no re ervat,ons are needed for th,. event.

REPORT C

- go11ig on,

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:THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1989

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School and Youth Notes /~ J/2/6i..

" ... Wliat~s '

Freedom, Authority Philosophers Debat·

The University of San Diego .John H. McGcever ::viemorial Fund ha• presented awards to two potential teachers, Mrs. Pa- mela Bn•nnan, 4657 Voltaire St , and R1cl1ard M Gadler of 4038 Marian 'ii. La Mesa The 50 scholarships ;:ire glvcn annually in memory of John F. McGecvcr, tlw late chairman of the university's Education Department. - USIU Appoints Deans for 2 Campuses Dr. Edwin E. Krapf has been appointed dean of United Stales International university's new Colurado Alpine Campus in Steamboat Springs, Colo., and Robert G. Shannon has been named Dean of Students at the USJU Elliott Campus in San Diego. San Diegulfo Teacher GefJ Fellowship Mrs. Shirl<'V E. Richardson, chemistry teacher at San Diegui to union Jligh School, has b en selected for a second summer of study as a Shell ;\1erit fellow at Cornell Univer 1ly at Itha- ca, N.Y. A total of 35 science and mathematics teachers have been selected to participate m tl1e program. Tuition, living expenses, charges for books and supplies and a travel al101 ance is paid by the sponsormg 11 foundation. Each Fellow will also receive a $500 stipend to f set loss of income during the summer. Mrs. Rich11rdson participated in the seminar in 1967, and has be(•n ask<'d to assist the Corn<'ll faculty a, well as attend the seminar this year. U Lists Summer.cl~ C I P 7p/6y u tura rogram 1 he San Diego Hallet, the Bluejackets Choir and three instru- mental concerts will be given at the University of San Diego during the summer cultural program. The San Diego Hail t, directed by Richard Carter, will per- form thrc-e dances this Tuesday, July 8, at 8:30 pm. in the USD College for Women Theater.

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without other men because he is a man." "The freedom of choice is important," Father Shipley countered, "but not as much a the freedom of action the freedom to love. The freedom of choice is a way of achieving the freedom to love. To say that a man is so programmed that he makes no choice of his own is to make man like a robot. A Unh·ersal Experience "Freedom is a universal experience of people, we like to feel we are free. We cannot really define freedom, cannot

s1hv1ty, on the sell, on pleasure, all work to make teamwork difficult Community depends on the cooperation of its memb r and today that cooperation is being un- dermined, and the community is endangered, he contends. Tearing apart the word freedom into various com• poncnL~, Swanke took a dif- fer nt approach. He separated freedom into seven forms: the fr dom of choice, of action, of power, from law, in. Jaw. from God, and the freedom created in nece ·itv. "I have to do things b('Cau e I am and becau e I am the man I am." In a dynamic, changing world even change is limited smce not ever)'thing can be done, Swanke said Deals with Reality "In philosophy we must deal with the real world," he said, "with the rights of students to step on my rights and mv right to defend my rights. What power is to prevent me and my family from b mg exploited by Madison Av nue? Does the t levi ion in th ·ving room violate my right!? •'Does being 1n a community mean that I I e m individual right!! I. cream at y children and the n ighbor's children when they chalk on my car, even if they are not all my childr n," "On 's relations to a child and to th community will define neighborhood and Qrotherly love." Swanke added. Though freedo~ is . _a limitation, freedom 1s reqms1te of moral activity," according to wanke "Freedom is a limited r ality I am six feet tall and though I can grow to be six foot one, I am not free to be six foot." Oifferencl' Cited Th two philosophers differ on th fr dom of choice "Choice is an 11lusion," Swanke held. "It is not me who made me what I am, and I am as free to change as I was to make myself. My ability to modify is influenced by what I am to tart with. My goals are not chosen bv me. I have as much cha nee of being Mother of the Year as of being the Pope. No man is even free to do

prove we are free. However, if one has not experienced ome freedom, then it ca ol be defined for you. The highest degree of freedom is the ability to love anll the opportt ity to love." The difference in the! views, Swanke said, is in hat each understands by fre om and a difference on labeling freedom. Future sessions in the series will deal with questions such as Has modern man outgrown Jaw? We've got our rights', Society, a limit on Freedom?, Do freedom and authority conflict?

High school students and their beards, Berkeley riots and di . nt in t.h church are . ymptoms of a crisis on fre1•dom and authority, contend two Univ r. ity of . an Diego philosoph rs in a current lec• ture and discu. ~ion . eries at University or San Diego "The problem of unre. t rn the ·chools, m political mstitutions and m the church is, I thmk, a cri i. in community - a cri i in th r 1 tioru hip of th in- d1v1dual and the group," said Father William L. Shipley. "Any team requu-cs implicit structure. Though ne ds arc individual, a community m an t am ffort, a working tog ther in c(•rtain ways for an agreed upon goal, with . ome kmd of leadership," he aid. Frt- dom I Limited Dr. John W. S\1-anke, ·haring th ri ·• but not necessarily the opm1ons of Fath r hipley, held that frr<•dom is limit(•d by definition. "Authority is also a Jimitabon on man, and law i how he expresses 1l." Swanke raisro th prob! m of who r1•feret•s the exercise of authority, citing the case of the BE'rkeley People's Park ''Doe. the govenor have the nght lo call out th national guard ,1garnst citizens," • wanke ask d? In a unique, three-way class discus. ion, the priest and Swanke, a profe.. or of philosophy at USO, present th ir vi ws to evoke student comment and rebuttal. The class mcet.s for five more w k at the USO College for Men at 6 ;30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, The cour ·e began Jurll' 24 Tlw rr(1ht roun; • 1. nl o open to non.credit tudcnt at $2.00 a ·cs. ion. Undl'rtying Factor~ Th rapid p, cc or change and th probl ms brought about by the popula lion explosion arc underlying fuctor · in today's problem, Father Shipley con• tends. Though . ome adjust readily to change, others tend to be rigid and defensive. "In- stitutions by their very nature - whether a political group, a church or school, are le able to change" There is a crisis in leadership today, Father Shipley asserted. Th n w emphasis on sen-

USO Gets Service Grant

The University of San Die o has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant _f?r the purchase of sc1ent1flc equipment. Father John E. Baer, pr ident of the University of San Diego College for Men, announced the matching fund, $1 500 grant, will be ad- ministered by Edward B. Warren, assistant professor of physics. The equipment to be pur- chased under the grant inclu~es an analog computer, teachrng aides digital logic units, and refer~nce materials. Grant Mode ;;;:; John . Costello, a second year ti!ology student at_ the Univer ity of San Diego, received an a · d from the American Institute of Biological Sciences The a" ard was an honorarium to attend a four-day course in tom cal telemetry at University of California a•~ m Diego.

The company will present "Clas ical Symphony" to music Prokofiev, ' on Quixote a" de Deux," o music by Mlnkus, and "Romeo and Juliet," to Tchaikovsky. There will be a $1 admission charge fo the pub Ii c. The Bluejackets Chou· of the Naval Training Station will be directed by Dr John Williams in their performance Saturday, July 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the coll e thea t r The per- formance is free Dr. Williams is on the USD music faculty. He holds a master of arts in music and music education from Teachers College, Columbia University, and a doctor of rp.usical arts from Stanford University. The series of three concerts will be held on consecutive Sundays, July 13, 20 and 27. All will be held at 8 p.m. in the college theater and are without admission charge. The first concert, Ju!y 13, will

feature the orks of Beethoven and Gaspa ~sado, featuring Marjorie Hart, eel lo, and Ilana Mysior, piano. Mrs. Hart and Miss Mysior are on the USD music faculty. Mrs. Harl studied the cello with Nicolai Graudan. She received her baclu,lor of music from the Universitv of Iowa and her master of arts from San Diego State College Miss MysJOr bas given con- certs in the United States and Europe and is noted locally for her performances at the San Diego Public Library and as the official accompamsl for the San Diego Opera. She holds a bachelor of arts degree from UCLA and a master of music from the University of Southern California and has done graduate work at the University of Illinois at Urbana. The econd concert, July 20, will be an all Brahms program featuring Anne Lloyd Young, clarinetist. Miss :Mysior and B. Jeffrey Brown w II be a~ the piano, and Mrs. Hart, cellio. Desmond Vaughn, tenor, aud Robert Caruso, bass, are the other performers. Mrs. Young is a teacher at Santa Monica City College. She received her master's degree from Los Angeles State College and attended Oberlin Con- servatory and the University of Southern California. The final concert, July 27, will include works of Mozart, Bizet, Hindemith and Rachmaninoff. Miss Mys10 and Brown will perforni · ti o pianists in a two piano and one piano, four hand recital.

Ballet, Bluejacliets, instr1 mental on tap Th" San Diego Ballet, the three mental concert• will be hPld ,n,trumental concerts ~ill be on consecutive Sundays July gm,•n at the l'mver~1ty of ' San Diego during thl sum- 13, 20 and 27. All will be held mer cultural program. at 8 p.m. in tha USD College 1 Th S D . B 11 t di for Women Theater, and are e an 1ego a e , • f rected by Richard Carter, ree. will perform lhrea dances The first concert will fea- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the ture the works of Beethoven USD College for Women Theatre and Gaspar Casado, featuring · Marjorie Hart, cello, and The company will present Ilana Mysior, piano. "Classical Symphony" to mu- , . sic by Prokofiev; "Don Qui- fhe second concert will be xote Pas de Deux," to music an .all-Brahms program, !ea- by Minkus, and "Romeo and tur1?g _Anne Lloyd . Young, Juliet," to music by Tchai- clarmetJst. Miss My~or and kovsky. There will be a $1 B. Je?rey Brown w11l be at admission charge for the the p1ano and Mrs. Hart at public the cello. Desmond Vaughn, · . tenor, and Robert Caruso, The_ BlueJack_el_s Choir. of bass are the other perform- the , nal Tra1mng Station ers ' will be dirtcted bv Dr. John · Williams in its pe-rform~ncP The final conrert 1\ill in- July 12 at 7.30 p.m. in the elude works ot Mo11Ut, Bizet, I USD Colleire for Women Hindemith and Rachmaninoff. Theat performanc ,., M,,•• M.,m nd Brown will fre1. rf rm. 7/J~I Th"' series of three ln•tru- Bluej~rket Choir and

"1869 Circus." :2. 4 and 8 p.m., Old Town Authentic costumes, street parades, side sho and acts. Admi sion char rd. Last da~. olor ,lide how, 7 -l.'i p.m. third noor lecture room Cen-

Sn a a ·ded cience uran l e

The University of San Die- go has been awarded a • al- ional Science Founda on grant for the purchase of scientific eqmpment. The Very Rev. John E. Baer, president of the Uni- versity of San Diego College for Men, announced the matching fund, a $1,500 ' grant, will be administered by Edward B. Warren, assist- ant professor of physics. The equipment to be pur- chased under the grant ID· eludes an analog computer, teaching aides, digital logic units and rrierenct mater- ials. 0 d-P-.,J"... _.,(_ l :5 '7

USDToOffer. Brahms Nighf 1 u-- ') -1-,-,? An all-Brahms concert iit1 scheduled next Sunday at thE university of ~an Diego ast part of the school's summen cultural program featuring\ music and dance. At 8 tonight cellist Marjorie; Hart and pianist Hana Mysior 1 will perform a varied pro-- gram including compositions by Beethoven and Gaspar Casado in the USD College for Women Theater. Next Sunday's concert, also at 8 p.m. in the theater, will feature clarinetist Anne Lloyd Young, a member of the mu- sic faculty at Santa Monica City College. Miss Young, ac- companied by Miss Mysior, will play Brahms' Clairinet Concerto. Performers will incl,ude so- prano Christine Voight, alto Grace Carlisle, bass Robert Caruso, tenor Desmond Vaughan and pianist B. Jef- frey Brown. I •

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Sunday ul~969

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From July 6 To July 13

Schools w.11 !Jresent the musical about a dan- cer search· love at 8:30 p.m. Fnda.y and Saturday in i ion Bay ·gh School Audi- turium, 2475 Grand Ave., through July 19. 'THE WICKED WI OF MARVEY DOO' - An evil crone boggles affairs in Fantasyland in the Southwelitem College children's theater production playing at IO a.m. l\londays-Fti days in ).fayan Hall on the Chula Vista cam- pus through Aug. 1. Music KE:-;, 'ETH FOX-The organist will present a tccllal at 4 30 this afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 2705 Fifth Ave. ,- MARJORIE HART-The cellist, accompanied by pianist Ilana Mysior, will play at 8 p.m. next Sunday at the University of San Diego l College for Women Theater. I.A JOLLA CHAAIBER ORCHESTRA - John Garvey will conduct his ensemble with pianist Joanna Graudan at 8: 15 tonight in Sherwood Hall, La Jolla.

LMANAC

f S.\N DIEGO BALLET - "Classical Sym- phony," the '"Don Quixote" pas de deux and "Romeo and Juliet"' will be performed at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University of San Diego I College for Women Theater. J

CIRCUS - A replica of what elephants, aero-- bats and clowns looked like in 1869 ill be presented by San Diego's 20oth Anniversary, Inc., at 2, 4 and 8 p.m. daily through Saturday at Congress and Wallace streets in Old Town. It will move to the North Beach in Oceanside next Sunday for shows at 1, 3 and 7 p.m. and at 1 and 3 p.m. July 14. DOUGLAS DUNCAN - The organist will pre- sent a recital at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Balb Park Organ Pavilion. 'AF MILY REME,IBERED' - The Brick 'N Shutter Puppeteers will present the puppet play about the Thomas Whaley family at 2 and 3:50 p.m. Saturdays d Sundays through Aug. 10 in the courtroom of the Whaley House, 2482 San Diego ve., Old To n. e San Di go 200th Anniver- ary, Inc., presents daily performances by ' he Flying Indians of Papantla," the Fiesta 200th Ballet Folklorico, magic1ans, marionettes a other attractions plus arts, crafts and gif shops; 10-10 Sunday-Thursday· and 1011 Friday and Saturday through Nov. 2, Old Town. PUPPETS PLEASE - Shirley :McManus and her associates will stage "Winnie-the-Pooh" at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. today a d open "The Further Adventures of Winnie. -Pooh" at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Balboa Park Puppet Theater to play at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Friday through next Sunday. SAN DIEGO COUNTY FAIR - Jimmy Dur- ante will headline the final grandstand show at the Del Mar Fairgrounds at 8:30 tonight. U.S. MARINE CORPS BAND - CWO J. M. Poe, US:\1C, conducts the ensemble at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Balboa Park Organ Pavilion.

ama 'BOATERS ', '' BUSTLE ' The musical revue of the Gay !'iln ties a embled by Gerry Duse will op n at 8 30 p.m. ~·nday at the Patio Pl.1}"hou , Escondido, with performances continuing Fridays and Satur- day through Aug. 9. Tony Plumer appear w :h Girl's Barbershop Quartet co pr d or, from leit, haron Lowt1, i tcky and Shell y Harvey and Sue Sacker.

adaptation of a Grmun fairy tale at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through July 27.

CALIFORNIA BALLET -The company will open its sum- mer season with "Les Syl- phides," "Daphnis and Chloe," "Las llermana, and "Wal- purgis Night" at 8 p.m. Thurs- day at the House of Hospital- ity, Balboa Park. It will per- form at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Chula Vista Memorial Park Bowl, 369 Park Way, and at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the Oceanside High School auditorium. Pap

':U.\CBETH' - The Old Globe Theater will add the witch- haunted tragedy to its Shake- speare Feslival at 8:30 pm. Thursday. Jt will play at that time Friday night and at 2 p.!ll. Saturday and next Sun- day. 'I\IY FAIR L DY' - tarlight opens its summer of "11us1- cals at the Zoo" with the 1za Doolittle-Henry Higgins rom e at 8::JO p.m. Wed- nesda in \Vegeforth Bowl , h re lber will be perform- ances nightly, except Sun- days, t ough July 19.

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NEW THIS WEEK ·•

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Bl

CANDY CO Jackson Browne and Jim Glover will perform at 9 and 11 p.m. Thurs- day- next Sunday nights at the folk spot, 7711 El Cajon Blvd. ·sTH DIMENSION -The rock group and Eric, Burdon will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the International Sports Arena. Dimension, -

'TOE RI\ LS' - The Richard Brinsley Sher• idan Restoration comedy is bemg presented at Actors Quarter, Elm St., at 8::JO p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 'THE SHADOW RIPENS' - 'l'heater Fh-e, 751 Turquobe St., Pacific Beach, reopens the play conceived a d directed by Murray Mednick at 8·30 p.m, Friday for an indefinite Friday-Sat- w·day night run.

SAJ' DIEGO S~lPHO 'Y - Zoltan Rozsnyai will conduct the orchestra in the opening concert of the summer season al 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Open Air Theater at San Di- ego Slate with pianist Peter Serkin as the soloist.

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l:J DDate z..~ ?-t.-tP' Th& Recruit Training Com- mand Blueiacket Choir will sing variety of religious, pa- triot c and cohtemporary songs at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the University of San Diego College for Women Theater. e 100-voice choir from the Na I Training Center will be dire led by Dr. John Wil- liams. It was formed at NTC shortly after World War II and performs at many civic functions. The choir recently was featured on the Red Skel- ton Christmas show. Dr. Williams holds a master of arts in music and music ed- 1Jcation degree from Teachers Colleg at Columbia Universi- ty and a doctor of musical arts from Stanford University. He is a member of the music faculty al USD. ===----------· .

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' OUTH CALIFOR IA!' - A musical revue about Southern Californians In 1969 by the Vanguard Players will open at 8 p.m. Friday at Westmm- ster Presbyterian Church·, 3a98 Talbot St., with presenta- tions continumg Fridays-Sun- days through July 27.

NEW THIS WEEK

Dance BALLET A~'RO-HAITI-The ensemble, with

'SPOO~ RIVER A. 'THOLOGY' - The Edgar LP.e Ma ters poems of mer1cana will be pre- sented on the Old Globe Theater's Cas lu1 Cartrr Center Stage through the summer at 8:30 Tuesdays-Sundays and at 2 p.m. Satur- days and Sundays. 'THE SfAR SPA GLED GfRL' A Southern belle interrupts two sincere young men pub- lishing a protest magazine m ell Simon's comedy to be performed at 8:30 p.m. Fridays through Su n days at Coronado Playhouse through Aug. 30. 'SWF.ET CH Rln: '-The Norlh Shores Adult

from left, Is composed of LaMonte McLe- more, Florence LaRue, Ron Townson, Billy Davis Jr. and Marilyn McCoo. Also... BLUEJACKET CHOIR - Dr. John Williams -) directs the JOO-voice en ·emble from the , 'aval Training Ctnter at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the liniversity of San Diego College for Women Theater.

'THE WIZARD OF OZ' -

Danny Duncan, will dance at 8 30 p.m. Thurs- day m Russ Auditorium. I I ' I ~---------------------------~-------------- -------------------------------------------------------------~

E-3

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

Sunday, June 29, 1969

Hi lights of the month's fare in art, music cl drama-the times, places and playbills.

Jilli'

1969

•

WED ESDAY

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

MONDAY

UNDAY

rform nc con inumg on a

d o

•

• f n y Co, 77 l El Cajon Blvd., ope Steve Gillette and Steve Martin, 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. • La Jolla Art Association con- tinues Lynn Winans oils • South- western College opens The Wicked Witch of Marvey Dao, Mayan Hall, 10 a.m.... Continuing: J,S

r

S GI be 'Spoon River Antholo tional company of 'Fiddler on on the Roof' R- Rm ling Bros. and Barnum and B ley Circus 0- M1ss1on Playhouse 'Dor. Juan in • He I' ' F

• 200th Anniversary ope 1869 Circus in Old Town, 2, 4and 8 p.m. • Carrousel Art Gallery opens Ruth Rankin oils.••. Continuing: J,S

•

• Starl.ght Is at the Z c open My Fair Lady, produced by United States lnternat1onal Univer- sity School of Perfo ing Arts, Wegelorth Bowl, san Diego- Zoo.* ... Contin~ ng: S • Royal Ballet presents Swan Lake C1v1c Theater.* • South- western Gallery opens oils by Margo Gillett, Clare Hickman. ... J,C,L,R,S ,11.si

n1vers1t pre- sen s an Diego Ballet in 'Clas- sical Symphony,' pas de deux from 'Don Quixote' and 'Romeo and Juliet,' College for Wome• The ter. Alcala Park.* .•. Continuing· C,S of

• Fiddler on tfie Roof opens in CivlC T ater • Sandipex '69, stamp how · tr original art mas- terpieces included, opens four-llay run at Community Concourse. • La Jolla Art Association con- tinues Elise Hoelzel oils, Liz Seelos watercolors ... M,L,R,S

•

menca ttfl banjo player Eda1e Peabody, set for Civic Theat 0 r, 7 :30 1d 9 p.m. • Cen- tral Puhl c Library continues show of pam mgs, dr wmgs and water- colors by Jo Burton and Fern Hudson ••• Continu1ro L rng

Dionne War- joins Hugh Masake- la, Woody Her- man at Arend .t • California Ballet performs m Pilgrim Hall, Escondido, 2 a d 8 p.m.... M,J,S,W wick

• North Park Branch Libr y con- tinues show of surreah t1 water- colors and oils by Ethel Greene. ... Continuing: M,S

•

• Grossmont College Summer Theater opens Li'I Abner, Stage- hoo-5e Theate , El Cajon.* • • • Continuing: M,S,W

• California Ballet perfo High School, Daliva Drive.+ .•. M,C,S,W Madison

t Denotes an event beginning at 8 p.m. * Denotes an event beginning at 8:30 p.m.

in

'TIS

483l

THE SAN DIEGO UNION

E-2

From July 20 To July 27

S BIER SYMPHONY-Carmen Dragon will conduct the San Diego Symphony with so- prano Mary Costa, below, as soloist at 8:30

comedy to be performed at 30 p.m. Fridays through Su n d a y s at C ronado Playhouse through Aug 30. 'WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGU,,"IA WOOLF'!' - Edward Albee's drama will be presented at Synanon House, 3955 Fourth Ave., at 8 p.m. Saturdays and SLmdays througli Aug. 3. 'SWEt"f CHARITY'-The Northsbores Adult School has extended its run of the musical comedy for performances at 8:30 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday in the auditorium of Mis-

High School, 4833 Doliva Drive; at 8 p.m. Friday in ~e Laguna Beach 'gh School au- ditorium; at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday in Pilgrim Hall, Escondido, and at 8 p.rn. next Sunday in the auditorium f Hoover High School, 4474 El Cajon Blvd. Als ••• ACCORD! N ENSEMBLE - The ~itchell Accordion Band will p form at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Balhoa Park Organ Pa- vilion. 'A FAMILY REMEMBERED' - The Brick 'n Shutter Puppeteers will present the puppet play about the Thomas Whaley family al 2 and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through Aug. 10 in the courtroom of the Whaley House, 2482 San Diego Ave., Old Town. CIRCUS - Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey ends a 12-perforrnance run in the In- ternational Sports Arena at 2 and 7 p.m. to- day. ITZHAK EMANUEL - The Israeli singer will head a troupe of his countrymen in a 7 p.rn. performance Tuesday in the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 4079 54th St. FIESTA 200 - The San Diego 20oth Anniver- sary, Inc., presents daily performances by ·'The Flying Indians of Papantla," the Fiesta 200th Ballet Folklorico, magicians, marion- ettes and other attractions plus arts, crafts and gift shops, noon-10 Monday-Friday, 10-10 Saturday, Sunday and holidays through Nov. 2, Old Town. PUPPET PLAYS - The Heydt family of pup- peteers will present "Something About the Weather" at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Friday through next Sunday in the Balboa Park Pup- pet Theater, \\ here the Puppets Please pro- du 10 of •·The World of Winnie-the-Pooh" will dose after performances at 1 :30 and 2:30 p.m. today. UP WITH PEOPLE - The patriotic singing group will perform at 7:3Q p.m. Friday in the Balboa Park Organ Pavilion. 'THE WIZARD OF OZ' - The Pupp<'t Play• house, 3903 Voltaire St.. Point Loma, will pre- sent the play fo) children at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through next Sunday.

ALMANAC

ram

and next Sunday at 8:30 p.m. and at 2 p.m. Saturday. 'JULIUS CAESAR' - 'ob1hly In Rome is ex- p orcd m the Shakespearean tragedy at the Old Globe Theater at 8:30 p.m. Thur,day and Saturday and at 2 p.m. today. 'Ol.JR G \NG A~D THE COBBLER' - Actors Quarter, 480 Elm St., will stage this musical adaptation of a Grimm fairy tale at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through July 27. •THE RI\ LS' - The Richard Brinsl y Sher- :ian Restoration comedy is being presented al Attor!I Quarter, 480 Elm St., at 8 p.rn. '-ll11e impro 'sa- t1onal play devi,ed by the Theater Five com- pany under the supcrv1s n of playwnght 1lurray I\Iednick will be presented in the company's Pacific Beach playhouse, at 751 Turquoise St., at 8:30 p.rn. Fridays and Sat- A musical revue about Southern Californians in 1969 by the Vanguard Players will be performed at West- min ·ter Presbyterian Church, 3598 Talbot St, at 8 pm. tonight and Friday through next Sunday. 'SPOO. RIVER A. '11JOLOGY' - The Edgar Lee laster poems of Americana will be pre- nted on the Old Globe Theater's Cassiu., C rter Center Stage al 8:30 Tuesdays-Sun- d s and at 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays t 1gh July 27. ' ST O P THE WORLD - I WA. T TO uI:.a,--uFF' The Arthony ·e de orce wJI be pre try r- li.,ht in th an o Z o's Weg forth Bow 1 8·30 pm. Wedne day t ugh ug. 2 except next Sunday, prod iced by the USlU I of Pcrformmg Art . ''IHC TAR SPANGLED GIRL' - A Southern hello mterrnpts two smcere young men pub- I hmg a protest magaLine in Neil Simon's Fridays and Saturdays. 'THE Sf DOW RIPE: urdays for an unlimited run. 'SOUTH CALIFORNIA!' -

An

Tm~ CHI "\ HOP' -

'THE HULi, l

Irt h dctcctive encounters ters m 1hr comedy at Holy Trir. ty Ep1 t Chffs Blvd. The Cabrlllo Pla)ers schedule p rformances at 8·30 pm. Friday and Saturday rughts through Aug 2. 'THE COMEDY OF LRitORS' - Twins pro- v,de th confu ion for this unorthodox ver- sion f Shakespeare's little play at th~ Old Globe Tht'ater, Balboa Park, at 8:30 p.m. to- day and 2 p.m. Wednc day and next Sunday. 'THF: (,lJRIOUS \VAGE' - \Ii sion Play, hou e, 3960 la on St , Old Town, will pre ent the John Patrick comedy at 8:30 p.m. Fridays, x Jovrlorn spm- op I Church, 2083 Sun

p.m. Friday in the San Diego State Open Air Theater. WAKITA KOTO CHMIBER ORCHESTRA- The Japanese ensemble will play at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Russ Auditorium, sponsored by San Diego's junior colleges. ANNE LLOYD YOUNG-The clarinetist will be featured in an all-Brahms program at 8 p.m. today in the Univenity of San Diego College for Women Theater. Pap JEFFERSON AIRPLM~E-The San Francis- co group will hea a bill including Ten Years After, So Q[ Qiarnplin and Congress of Wonder gmning at 11:30 a.m. next Sunday in Balboa Stadium. SUNSHL E COMPANY-The Candy Co., 7711 El Cajon Blvd., will present the group at 8:15 p.m. Thursday through next Sunday after Ralph and Holly Barr end their run toni t. DIONNE WARWICK-The singer will head a bill including Hugh i\lasakela and the Woody Herman or<.:hestra at 8:30 p.rn. Saturday in the International Sports Arena. Dance CALIFORMA BALLET-The company will perform at 8 pm. Wednesday in Madison

I

M

• SIC

GARY BENDE'fT - The pianist will present a recital at 3:15 p.rn. today in the music audi- torium at San Diego State. DUO PIA ·•ISTS-B. J ey Brown and Lana Mysior will play at 8 p.m. next Sunday in the Cniversity of San Diego College for Women Theater. LA JOLLA CHA'\IBEH. ORCHESTRA-John Garvey will conduct the ensemble in a con- cert at 8: 15 p.m. next Sunday in Shernood Hall, La Jolla. DlJf'1\Lf) SHA "KS-The organist will present recital .at 3: 15 p.m. today at St. Joseph's Cathedral, 1535 Third Ave. SAN DIEGO COU :TY SYMPHO ·y - John .Metzger will conduct the orchestra al 7 p.m. today in Kimball Hall, 1303 A Ave., National City and repeat the same program at 8 p.rn. Thursday in the auditorium of Horace Mann Junior High School, 4345 54th St.

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'M mb11ion chews ike a cancer In the Shak pearean tragedy 11t the Old Globe Tbeattr playing Tue day, Wednesday, Fr1ctay B~:111' -

.~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Duo Pianists To Give Recital At USD

Ilana Mysior and B. Jeffrey Brown will perform as duo pl· anists in a two- and one.piano four-hand recital at 8 p.rn. next Sunday in the University of San Diego College for Women Theater, Alcala Park.

The program \\ill consist of Mozart s Sonata 'or Two Pian- os in D Major, "Jcux D'Enfants" by Georges Bizet, Paul Hindemith's Sonata for One Piano (1938) and Rac'l- maninoft's Suite :No. 2, Opus 17.

Memories Will Long Remain Archbishop' Work for 200th Cited 15th Largest City "l,.et us do well whatever we do to matk the 200th year of our existence as a city," Arch- bishop I-'urey exhorted his listeners, "a city which has grown lrom a small town to a metropolis of more than 700,000, the 151h largest city in a great and powerful nation." Th Archbishop then spoke of (Conttnued on page 5) The outhern Cross VOL. LV NO. 29 Published Weekly By The Diocese of Son Diego, Colifo,rnio THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1969 Enlered As Second Closs Motter ot the Post Office of San Diego under the Act of Morch 3, 1879 $4 Yearly As Most Rev. Francis J. Furey departs from San Diego to become Archbishop of San· Antonio memories of his unique contributions lo the observance of this city's 200th anniversary will long remain. As early as August, 1967, His Excellency was officially honored in connection with the anniversary by being named special representative of the California Bicentennial Celebration Commission by Gov. Ronald Reagan , During this anniversary year, Archbishop Furey has served as first vice president of the San Diego 200th Anniversary, Inc., the only clergyman on the committee James S. Copley, publisher -0f The San Diego Union and Evening Tribune, is honorary chairman. On July 16 of last year at ceremonies on Presidio Hill marking the 199th birthday of the city and its first while settlement, Mission San Diego de Alcala, Archbishc,p Furey gathering there tennial year would xt day - July 17 - h 1969 was set apart the celebralion. officially for A t time, and of later, he urged San Dieg ns to bee e more familiar with the e1ty s heritage and history. Antedates· Independence He observed that San Diego was founded seven years before the Declara lion of In- dependence was proclaimed because Father Junipero Serra, a frail, sickly Franciscan priest came here in 1769 to plant the fir.st ChriSllan Cross in Alta alifornia. On the stroke of midnight as the bicentennial year was born and the bells of Mission San Diego de Alcala were rung to proclaim the joyous occasion, Archbishop Furey was there to preside al the ceremonies, ad dress the crowd and read lo them an unpublished poem about "our hero," Father Serra. Said the Archbishop on that occasion, "We hope that a by- product ol our bicentennial celebra lion will be a greater knowledge of our glorious history. No doubt some of our fellow Americans will be sur- prised lo learn that this miss1 on was estabhshed seven years before the signing of the Declaration _of Independence in Philadelphia." He noted that Father Serra once said, "Whalever we do in California, let 11 ht• done well." The Archbishop emphasized that this should be "our watchword throughout 1969."

Civic Farewell Set August4 For Archbishop San Diego's religious, civic, busines , military and commun- ity leaders will join with other citizens from all walks of life to honor Most Rev. Francis J. Furey at a farewell luncheon begin- ning at noon Monday, August 4. in the Community Concourse

STATUE OF PATRON _ Most Rev . Francis J. Furey stands belore statue of San Diego at Alcala de Henares, near Madrid, during a visit to Spain. Shown with him is Alain De Lyrot, chief of the Euro, pean Bureau of Copley News Service This city and its IIrst Francis- can mission were named after St. Didacus (San Diego), who was Ecu men .IC Sendoff ate On Un ay When the official speeches are made at the farewell to Most Rev , Franc1 J . Furey on Sunday, July 20, the song will be "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You ." At the end o the ecumenical sendoff for the new Archbishop of San Antonio, which is lo be held at the niv rsit · of San Diego campus at 4 p .m . this Sunday, the public will join e an o t e Maruietorps Recruit Uepot m rendermg the popular song, At the short official ceremony Rabbi Joel S. Goor of Temple Beth Israel will give the invocation and Dr. Looi H. E vans of La Jolla Presbyterian Church will gi\•e the benediction. Judge to Speak Superior Court Judge James Cunningham of San Bernardino will speak representing the people of the San Diego diocese. He wa ·formerly mayor of San Bernardino and State Senator Ke~ . Mother Frances Uanz will speak on behalf of the religious, and Francisco P. :'vlarty of San Diego will say farewell to the Archbishop in Spanish. representing the ,Americans of :'v1ex1can descent. The Bishop's Boys Choir in their red cassocks will sing two songs and the Marine Corps Color Guard will be on parade for the ceremony . This will be the last free occasion for the general public of the diocese to say farewell to the Archbishop before he leaves for San Antonio on August 5. The n air t of the 'niversit of San holds several t ousand persons, accor mg to Mrs. A.J.C. 1-'orsyth, chairman of the committee arranging the event, which is sponsored by the trustees of the university. born in 1400 and died in 1463. r -=:::::-~===.;.:=.:::...-========::::='...C;......;:_ _ SI d S d

Conve ntion Hall Described as

A special committee of 200 prominent civic leaders representing all sections of the community is sponsoring the event in conjunction with leading representatives of all religious faiths, county and city governments , chambers of commerce, the city 's Con- vention and Visitors Bureau and the San Diego Unified Port District. Co-chairmen of the Com- mittee of 200 are Richard L. Johnston, Lewis Lipton and William E . Quirk. Copley Participates James S. Copley , publisher of The San Diego Union and Evening Tribune, is chairman of an honorary a dvisory committee. Other members are DeGraff Austin, John Alessio, Clayton H. Brace, Ricardo de la Cruz, Vice Adm. Bernard F . Roeder, Rear Adm. Marshall E. Domin, Marine Maj . Gen. Lowell E. English, Mrs. Thomas M. Hamilton, Arthur L. Rivkin, C. Arnholt Sm ith, Leonard Zanville, and Rev. George W. Smith. A religious advisory com- mittee includes Father I. Brent Eagen, chancellor of the San Diego diocese, Rabbi Joel S Goor and Dr. Robert H. Mayo. E. J . (Buzzi) Bavasi heads the luncheon committee, with Robert Breitbard and Mrs. Sid Gillman as members. James Mulvaney will be master of ceremonies for the luncheon. Luncheon for 1800 Harutunian explarned that seating for the S5•a-plate lunch- eon will be limited to 1,800, and that there will be another 1,100 seats at no charge in the balcony for those attending the event without the luncheon. Admission tickets will be required for those wishing to be accommodated in the balcony. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by sending a check to the Bishop Furey Testimonial Luncheon Fund in care of the Trust Department, U. S. National Bank, 190 Broadway, San Diego, 92101.

the "biggest

-;:-~ -::--:::-"i mdoor luncheon" in the city's

history, the event salutes the relate on the eve of his eparture on August 5 to ecome Archbishop of San the ~l:r:~f~~ 0 w~~\;i~Mjo~~~~: o "salute this great spiritual and civic leader for his remarkable demonstration of service and contribution to the improvement of our county and our social order .'' Albert T. Harutunian, general chairman, said the luncheon " is the best wa y we could think of giving the people in the county and city of S1tn Diego a cha nce to express their gratitude for the great progress we have made in this community against bigotry through the leadership of Bishop Furey. "In his six years here he focused our attention on the evils of bigotry - really for the first time. And he has been a great uniting force ." Harutunian emphasized that " the salute is not a Catholic function but one that will be supported by all denominations and will represent a cross- section of the community as a unified force ." nlonio, Texas. Honorary chairman of The city of Colton recognized Archbishop Furey's "interest in the welfare of the community and his efforts to promote cooperation and goodwill among people of all faiths." A resolution presented by the Boa rd of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino commended the Archbishop for his "Christian charity" and his "many contributions to the people of the community." A similar resolution was 1Continued on page 5)

MALLORCANS GREETED - The 25-m 'Tiber delegation from Mallor• ca, Spain, receives a warm welcome from Most Rev. Francis J. Furey on its arrival at Lindberg Field to Join in festivities for San Diego's 200th anniversary. Nearly all of the visitors are members Trek to the Cross

of the Association of Friends of Father Junipero Serra in Petra, where the famed missionary was born. Or. Antonio Bauza, Mayor ol Petra, headed the group. Archbishop Furey visited Mallorca last year to extend invitations to the bicentennial.

Spaniards Join Fete

in his private

Mrs. Alessio

Similarly honored was Mayor Frank Cun an, who with Deputy Mayor Sam Loflin, represented the city at the event. Also given to the mission by Dr. Bauza was an 18th century bronze bell brought by the visitors from Mallorca. The Mallorcans arrived in San Diego last Monday and received a warm welcome at Lindbergh Field from Arch- bishop Furey and govern- ment and civic officials. Dr. Bauza threw his arms around the archbishop who had visited Petra and Palma last October where he invi led Mallorcans to visit the city for the bicen- tennial. Alessio Reception On Monday mght, the visitors attended a farewell reception for Archbishop Furey who will leave San Diego August 5 to become Archbishop of San Antonio. The reception was held at the home of John Alessio in La Mesa. Earlier in the af- ternoon, Archbishop Furey had baptized a grandson of Mr. and

A group of 2.5 leading citizens from Mallorca, Spain, joined San Diegans yesterday in commemoratrng the founding by a fellow Mallorcan - a Franciscan friar - of the 200- year-old Mis sion San Diego de Alcala which brought Christi- anity to California. The visitors joined religious, c1v1c and government dignitaries and many other persons in participating in the annual Trek to the Serra Cross on Presidio Hill on Wednesday, symbolically reenacting the establishment of the first mission by Father Junipero Serra on July 16, 1769. Nine Trees Blessed A feature of this year's trek was the blessing of nine palm trees representing the nine missions started by Father Serra along El Camino Real in Alta California. The palms were brought to San Diego by the Mallorcan

visitors who came to the city to participa le in the 200th An- niversary 's Historic Days festivities. Most Rev. Francis J. Furey blessed the palms and gave the benediction at the Serra Cross. Later he was principal con- celebrant of a Pontifical Mass in Old Town's Immaculate Conception Church The Mallorcan delegation was headed by Dr. Antonio Bauza, Mayor of Petra, where Father Serra was born in 1713, and president of the Centre Museum in Petra. Dr. Bauza also heads the Association of Friends of Father Junipero Serra. Nearly all the visitors are members of this association. On Tuesday, Dr. Bauza and the other guests participated with Msgr. James T. Booth, pastor of Mission San Diego de Alcala, in the unveiling of sister plaques commemorating the work of Father Serra. Hung on Wall One of the plaques. in English, was hung on an outside wall of the historic mission, and the other, in Spanish. was presented to Dr. Bauza to be hung in the Petra Centre Museum. The inscription on the plaques reads: "To the memory of Fray Junipero Serra, OFM, who on July 16, 1769, founded and established Mission San Diego de Alcala. He thus formed the link between his home city of Petra de Mallorca, Spain, with the first of the great missions in Alta California. ,Presented to the c1 tizens of Petra de Mallorca, Spain, by the citizens of San Diego, California, during their bicentennial year 1969." In behalf of the Serra association, Dr. Bauza presented Msgr. Booth with a stone plaque in Spanish from the City of Petra citing the work of its "distinguished son" in founding Mission San Diego de Alcala. Honorary Member Dr. Bauza made Msgr. Booth an honorary member of the Association of Friends of Father Junipero Serra. He pinned a special lapel pin, with a cross, on the monsignor.

chapel. On Tuesday, besides visiting Mission San Diego cie Alcala, the Mallorcans made a tour of three,other historic missions in San Diego county - San Luis Rey, Pala and Santa Ysabel. The delegation was to leave the city today

San Bernari ino Area Joins In Honoring Archbishop "A part of my heart will always be here." Bearing the inscriptlon ·'To Archbishop Furey from a

grateful community the key of the city of San Bernardino," Mayor Ballard said "This is the key lo our hearts." A resolu llon presented by the Assembly Rules Committee of the State Legislature and signed by Eugene A. Chappie, chairman, and Bob Monagan, speaker of the Assembly, commended the Archbishop for his "efforts to promote coopera lion among people of all faiths and races ."

This was Most Rev . 1-'rancis J , fo'urey's farewell to the people of the northern area of the Diocese of San Diego when he visited San Bernardino · last weekend. But clergy and laity also had message for the new rch- bishop of San Antonio, Texas. Awards, resolutions and programs were presented in his honor for "his spiritual leadership and promotion of goodwill among people of all la1ths and races . Deeply Grateful "I am very deeply grateful for the honors that have been heaped, literally heaped upon me,.. Archbishop Furey said at a dinner at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino, last Sunday, He will leave Augu t 5 to assume his new duh' as Archbishop of San Antonio. Represen ta Lives of govern- ment at every level, local, state and federal, commended the Archbishop for his ntere~t in civic as well as religious affairs and his services for the four counti in the Diocese of San Diego. Ke.i- Presented Al C. Ballard, mayor of San Bernardino, presented the Archbishop with a lengthy resolution drafted by the City Council for his dedication and unselfish efforts to promote human welfare. The mayor also gave Archbishop fo'urey a "gold key to the city." * Anniversary Thi. issue of The Southern Cros~ goes to press on the 200th anniversary of San Di ego Stories and pictures to uccent the anniversary appear on most pages of the issue n••••••

Channel J9 Plans Televised Tribute A televised farewell tribute will be paid Most Rev. Francis J , I<'urey by KCST-TV's Channel 39 when it presents from 7:30 _to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 23, a commentary highlighting the•Arch- bishop's role in San Diego as educator, administrator and humanitarian. The program ,s enl!Ued "A City's Farewell to Bishop Furey." It will be seen two weeks before he leaves the city on August 5 to bc(:01pe Archbishop of San Antonio, Texas. Mayor to Participate Participating in the telecast will be Mayor Frank Curran, Charles Cordell, president of the 200th Anniversary committee, of which Archbishop Furey is first vice presiden't; Rabbi Joel Goor of Temple Beth Israel and a University of San Diego faculty mem- ber, and William Quirk, vice president of Pacific 1'elephone and a director of the National Conference of Christians and Jews' San Diego Reg10n. The program 111~udes film clips on some of Archbishop Furey's recent activities as ·piritual and community leader in San Diego. Informal Conversation The last seg;nent will consist of an informal conversation be- tween Archbishop r'urey and Christopher King, commen or at Channel 39 and faculty member at Mesa College, who will host the ~~ram. · The Archbishop will speak of his "great happi s" in his associations with the people of San Diego, of the need today to follow the principles of Christ, and of his ' appreciation for the •·great privilege•· of being named an honorary member of the Marine Corps.

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ARCHBISHOP FETED - Most Rev. Francis J. Furey was honored at a dinner in San Bernardino at Norton Air Force Base last Sunday as a farewell salute. Shown at the reception are, left to right, Father Rudolph Galindo, pastor of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church; Arch-

bishop Furey, Brig. Gen. Lewis Griffin, commanding general, 63rd MAC, Norton Air Base; Martin Malich, prominent layman, and Su- perior Court Judge James Cunningham. San Bernardino is one of four counties comprising the San Diego diocese.

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