U.S.- Vatican Envoy? Possibility, Nixon Tells News Media

See Stories, PP. 4, 14

WASHINGTON—(NC)—President Richard M. Nixon opened the door to permanent diplomatic relations with the Vatican this week when he said in a news conference he hoped to establish "close consultation on foreign policy matters in which the Vatican has very great interest and very great influence." During the discussion of his eight-day European tour— when he conferred with the Pope Paul VI for more than one hour— President Nixon said, "The possibility (of sending an envoy from the U.S. to the Vatican) has been considered by the State Department and by me, because we have been concerned that we should have the very closest consultation and discussion with the Vatican." A U.S. ARMY helicopter carrying President Richard He explained he had not yet determined whether M. Nixon settles slowly in- this diplomatic move could be achieved "based on to St. Peter's Square at the the present facilities that are available," so the beginning of an historic question of a permanent envoy's being dispatched visit to Pope Paul VI by the to the Vatican City remained open. U.S. chief executive.

VOL. X NO. 52 MAR. 7, 1969 Extend School Aid, Congress Is Urged * * * Public School Chaos Looming In Wake Of Private School Crisis First step toward the priesthood of the Archdiocese of M iami was taken last weekend when eighth grade youths See Stories P. 3 took entrance examinations at St. John Vianney Semi- nary. See additional photos on P. 2.

Florida Hearing r •-L. Set March 18 On Abortion Bill

See Story P. 1O

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

Big Price For Small Crime..... P. 12 ONE OF the Miami-area teenagers organizing a pro- test of the pop music Hew Film Packs A Message P. 13 concert here last weekend THE VOICE, P.O.Box 1059, Miami, Fla. 33138 is Mary O'Neil. The teens A Long Wait For Parents P. 15 say they're annoyed about the actions of the group's lead singer who became Times Square , A Cesspool? .... P. 16 "obscene" during the per- formance. For story and additional picture, see They Underwent Abortions P. 28 page 20. Seminary Opportunities Still Op Eighth grade youths aspiring to the school," he said, "can and should apply priesthood for the Archdiocese of Miami for the seminary,'' even though they did are eligible to apply for entrance in the not participate in weekend activities at Fall to St. John Vianney Seminary, the seminary. xvhether they took entrance examinations Beginning at 11 a.m. last Saturday, at their local high schools or at the boys representing parishes throughout seminary last weekend. the Archdiocese arrived at the seminary According to Msgr. James J. Walsh, conducted by the Vincentian Fathers to Archdiocesan Director of Vocations, a join in a full program including recrea- conflict of dates on the exams, has caused tion, interviews with priests from the some uncertainty for prospective candi- Vocations Office, classes explaining semi- dates for the priesthood. "Those who nary life and studies for the priesthood, took exams at an Archdiocesan high and films on vocations. it

Candidates For The Priesthood Toured Seminary Campus

Offertory gifts during Mass for seminary candiates were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Armbrust, to Father William Hennessy, principal conceiebrant.

MUlIIMIIHtlMlillimtllllllHMIllil! Photos by Eighth Graders Took Entrance Examinations for St. John Vianney Seminary Tony Garnqf iiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiniuin

Those who did not attend may apply for entrance to the seminary by con- tacting the Vocations Office in the Chancery, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Msgr. Walsh said, pointing out that "grades achieved in the high school tests will be made available" to his office.

Msgr. James J. Seminary rector, Father Walsh, Emerick Hydo, C. M. Archdiocesan welcomes Mrs. Elena Director of Banks of Lake Worth to Vocations, the campus. preached the homily. Requiem Mass Sung our custom-made self-insulated draperies For Florida Pioneer are sun and fade-resistant, Requiem Mass was sung parish, Boca Raton; and Sis- Tuesday in Visitation ters of St. Joseph Cottolengo. keep out cold, heat Church for Mrs. Mary En- rico, South Florida pioneer, Mrs. Enrico, who will be who died last Saturday at buried in Turin, Italy, her and noise the age of 83. birthplace, is survived by a son, James L., Boca Raton; a daughter, Mrs. Antoinette Msgr. James P. Enright, Gianolio, Biscayne Park; 89 yd. pastor, St. Rose of Lima five grandchildren and 12 Church, and long-time friend great-grandchildren. of the Enrico family, cele- brated the Mass for Mrs. 2 Enrico, who with her late 3 husband, Savino, donated with fabric the property for the novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph Cottolengo and was a bene- and labor factor of the Church partic- ularly to Marian Center for Comp. at 3.99, 4.99yd. Exceptional Children and Self-insulated acetate/ North Dade parishes. rayon antique satin draperies wich 100% acetate lining woven Also participating at the right in. Over 67 colors to choose £r.am. 63" Mass were Father Walter minimum length custom Dockerill, pastor, Visitation The most elegant draperies, at all parish; Father Paul Man- functions with the Burdine's stores ning, pastor, St Joan of Arc ultimate in personalized except mismi beach service. HOME CLEANING we CONFIRMATIONS can arrange to have RECEPTIONS • WEDDINGS your draperies,. BANQUETS • MEETINGS slipcovers, upholstery PARTIES for ap to 3,500 guests j and other home items cleaned. Archdiocese of Miami SfEGlM. BRQAOWM SHOW- Miami call 697-1111, extension 392. Weekly Publication NIGHTCLUB FUNCTIONS. Second-class postage paid at BILL COLORING Miami, Florida. Subscription rates: $5.00 a year; Foreign, K EXECUTIVE FOOD DIRECTOR $7.50 a year; single copy 15 ft PHONE: UN 5-8511( cents. Published every Fri- U R ID I 2ST day at 6201 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fla. 33138. c -v,- THE VOICE Miami, Florida Worcfi 7, 1969 Congress Urged To Extend Non-Public School Aid

WASHINGTON-(NC)- hearingss on legislation to James C. Donohue, director ther Harold Ide, Milwaukee sources and private contri- advantaged would have been Spokesmen . for Catholic extend the 1965 Elementary of the Division of Elementary archdiocesan assistant butions are no longer worse than it is. "My plea, schools urged Congress to and Secondary Education and Secondary Education, superintendent of schools; adequate," he told the com- therefore, is for an expanded extend and expand federal Act, the major instrument for U.S. Catholic Conference; and Father Louis F. Generes, mittee. and improved ESEA," aid to education — and federal aid to elementary and Msgr. Edward T. Hughes, New Orleans archdiocesan TRANSFER Msgr. Henry Gardner said. guarantee non-public school secondary schools. Philadelphia archdiocesan school superintendent If present Catholic school "It has not failed in its ob- children a fair share in its •ESEA FUNDS school superintendent; C. P. students were transferred to jectives even though it is dif- benefits. Non-public school stu- Callahan, assistant school ENROLLED public schools, he said, ficult at times to measure its dents- share in ESEA funds superintendent in the diocese U.S. Catholic elementary "property tax rates could not success by our processes of under Title I, services to dis- of San Diego, Calif., Father and secondary schools now bear the added burden evaluation. How does one Flans for increased school advantaged children, and Franklin Fitzpatrick, number some 13,000 and and the result would be a cut- measure morale and hope aid, including more as- both students and teachers Brooklyn diocesan school have an enrollment of more back in curricular offerings, and joy?" the priest asked. sistance to students in non- in non-public schools benefit superintendent; Msgr. Henry thaii 5 million. a significant increase in class Father Fitzpatrick ad- public schools, weremadeby from Title II (library Gardner, school super- Msgr. Donohue called for size and possibly staggered vocated an expanded federal eight Catholic educators who materials) funds. intendent in the archdiocese expansion of FSEAandsaid school classes." role in education aid while testified before the House of Kansas City, Kan.: Father both public and non-public Msgr. Hughes said Cath- providing for adequate local Committe on Education and Emmet Harrington, Port- schools are facing a growing Catholic school spokes- olic schools "achieve a com- autonomy. men testifying before the land, Ore., archdiocesan financial crisis, especially in Labor. munity purpose: they work He also said non-public House committee were Msgr. school superintendent: Fa- the cities. "Local tax re- The committee is holding toward national goals . . . school students in some areas Our largest commitment is are notgettingtheirfairshare at the hinge of our nation's of ESEA Title I assistance, future, the city, and partic- He said the law should Funds Peril Private Schools ularly its victimized chil- permit the Commissioner of eral programs by non-public Education to " directly Catholic laity and clergy, At East Lansing, Michi- For instance, without the guarantee services for such tried to prevent parochial gan, the Michigan Demo- S814.000 in ESEA Title I ... children ... in the event school closings in two states cratic Party's Central Com- funds allocated to the Kansas that the local educational this week while imminent mittee went on record as dis- City public schools this year, agency failed to make such closings of others due to fi- approving any aid to non- the situation among the dis- provision." nancial strain threatened public schools. chaos for public school sys- In Detroit, the Michigan - terns elsewhere. sidizing education in Indi- Bishops in Louisiana In St Petersburg, Fla., St. Association of Reform Rab- ana "to the tune of well over have assured Catholics that bit, has come out in opposi- Paul High School, a paro- S100 million a j'ear," said the Catholic schools will not chial operation since 1930, tion tostatelegislationfavor- James O. Brennan. close but appealed for ing use of public funds for will close in June loyalty and assistance in EFFECTS CITED non-public schools. Failure of the Indiana serious financial crisis the New Mexico cannot vote state legislators to provide "If this subsidy were schools face. state funds for aid to the help for financially hard- lost," he said, "property tax Catholic laity in Helena, state's non-public schools, pressed parents of non- rates could not bear the add- Montana, have launched a State Attorney General public school children will ed burden. The result would fund drive to save their James Maloney has ruled. spell chaos in the public be curtailment of curricular school following a diocesan He announced that a bill schools, parents are sub- offerings, increased class announcement that it must providing S200 per pupil in sizes and perhaps staggered close due to financial diffi- state aid to students in non- school sessions." culties. public schools would be un- Atheism constitutional. Backers of such state aid, Pope Messages Apollo 9 however, announced plans to introduce another bill pat- Ban Still terned on a law passed by Crew His 'Keen Interest' the Pennsylvania General As- WASHINGTON - (NC) — Pope Paul VI has sembly — purchases of serv- The Same expressed to the three Apollo 9 astronauts his "keen ices (teaching) for "secular" PARIS—(NC)—Although interest in their courageous undertaking," and assured subjects. he rejected the notion that the them of "his personal good wishes and earnest prayers In suburb an Philadelphia, Church no longer condemns to the Almighty for the complete success" of their mis- the horses will be off and run- atheism, the head of the Vati- sion. •"•' ning for 100 days of can Secretariat for Non- The message was sent to the three astronauts—CoL thoroughbred flat racing on Believers stressed that the James A. McDivitt and Col. David R. Scott of the Air May 31.- It will inaugurate Church is willing to coop- Force and Russell L. Schweickart, a civilian—by Arch- Pennsylvania's pioneer legis- erate with the atheists in bishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate hi the lative venture of tax for non- making the world a better United States, through Dr. Thomas O. Paine, acting public schools, enacted last place in which . to live. administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space June 19. A BLACK MADONNA has been completed for the Administration. Speaking here on ''Athe- The law provides for church of St. Cecilia in a ghetto area of Detroit. It was learned that the three astronauts themselves teacher's salaries and'text- ism and the Christian Faith had invited the Holy Father to be present at the blast- DeVon Cunningham is shown putting the finishing books in non-public schools, After the Council." Fran- * off," March 3. The Pope expressed his keen interest in touches to the statue as Father Raymond N. liits ziskus Cardinal Koenig of then- earth-orbital flight when thanking them for the funded by harness and flat looks on. The church has over its main altar a much- Vienna said: "The Church racing. invitation. publicized painting of a black Jesus.

has not ceased to reject in ::•::•:•:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•>:-:• principle and to condemn atheism." Explaining what is new in Urban Groups Sound Alarm Of Disorders the Church's establishment of a program realized in the WASHINGTON — (NC) mission on Civil Disorders The study concludes that proved police and military nation.' But we have noi creation of the Vatican Sec- — The United States, in ne- in the Kerner Report. events of the past year para- response; a decline in expec- made the total commitment that is so urgently needed if retariat for Non-Believers, glecting the problems behind The assessment, which lleled the short-run conse- tations and therefore in we are to make this a live- The goal of the sec-ciyil disorders, "may besow- also sees a widening gap be- quences predicted by the short-run frustrations. commission if the nation able society for every Amer- retariat, he said, is to stimu- ing the seeds of unprecedent- tween white and black Amer- chose to continue its present ican. late dialogue, but "for us ed future disorder and di-icans, is made hi a detailed The appraisal finds that vision." policies. dialogue cannot be abused report called "One Year the nation has taken some Later," Issued by Urban for political purposes." This assessment was steps toward eliminating In seeing no serious start made public here in a first America, Inc., and the Ur- The study asserts that racial discrimination and The first purpose of the toward the changes in na- anniversary appraisal of ban Coalition, Washington- there has been "some poverty in the center city, tional priorities, programs Church's program, he said, America's reaction to the based organizations con- change, but not enough; but it concludes that "prog- is to analyze the causes of and institutions advocated domestic crisis pictured by~ cerned with problems of the more incidents but less full- ress in dealing with the con- in the Kerner Report, the atheism- the National Advisory Com- nation's cities. scale disorder because of im- ditions of slum-ghetto life has first anniversary appraisal After quoting at length been nowhere in scale with declares: the philosophers Blaise Pas- the problems." • "Poverty remains a cal and Immanuel Kant, Andrew Heiskell, chair- pervasive fact of life. . .and who studied atheism's chal- man of the Urban America, the continuing disparity be- lenge and. the intellectual Inc., board of trustees, said tween this poverty and the purification brought about both the Kerner Report and general affluence remains a by it, the cardinal empha- the appraisal of itmakeclear source of alienation and dis- sized: that "so far we have been content." "The Church will partici- willing just to see growth • "Ghetto schools con- pate wholeheartedly in all happen, without plan or tinue to fail. The small that men, including hu- purpose to guide it." amount of progress that has manists and atheists, will The immediate task which been made has been counter- plan and carry out in order these two reports point out, balanced by a growing at- to make of our world a world Heiskell said, "is to bring mosphere of hostility and where life is worth living hope and redress to the peo- conflict in many cities." and where human dignity ple of the slums and ghettos. • "At present, there are will be guaranteed," "But we also must im- no programs that seriously threaten the continued exist- Quoting the Second Vat- mediately begin to adjust our system of development so ence of the slums." ican Council's Pastoral Con- The appraisal of the stitution on the Church in the that slums and ghettos no longer are created. We must Kerner Report shows deep Modern World, Cardinal concern about the -widening Koenig recalled that the im- build the future to a con- scious design that will serve gap between black and white portance of the phenomenon us all, and make us one," Americans. The Kerner Re- of atheism today is no longer he said. port warned, and the assess- the existence of a "few rare A START MADE ment sees, one year later, "ONE YEAR LATER," a study prepared by the Urban Coalition and Urban free-thinkers or non-con- Gardner said the nation that "we are a year closer to formist intellectuals alone," America of the nation's reaction to the 1968 Kerner Commission report, has made a start, "but only being two societies, black but something "that affects has an advisory panel including Sen. Fred. R. Harris (D-Okia.), Rev. Charming a start, on what the commis- and white, increasingly sep- all social classes and creeps £ Phillips, Daniel Parker, Tom Wicker, Jack Conway and David Ginsburg, sion described as 'the major arate and scarcely less equal." into all areas of cultural life" holding study. unfinished business of thjs MorcbJ, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3 New U.S.-Vatican Pattern Set By FATHER During this meeting, the U.S. Ambassador to Italy the Vatican and in all his Pope and Archbishop ROBERT A. GRAHAM, S. J. H. Gardner Ackley. was also own trips around the world. Casaroli stressed the impor- present but served chiefly to Mr. Nixon expressed his VATICAN' CITY ( HNS) — tance of a long-range aid introduce the American visit- "personal appreciation for The fifth American President program for developing ors to Archbishop Benelli. the time I have had to talk to visit the Vatican, {'resident countries in the interest of Pope Paul, in his prepared with.you about some of the Richard M. Nixon, set a new peace, stability and human address to the President and great issues that divide the pattern and a historic pre- progress. It is reported, also, his party, noted that Mr. world, issues which, by cedent in U.S.-Vatican rela- that in reference to the Mid- Nixon had made several leadership by both the tem- tions on March 2. dle East the Pope raised the visits to the Vatican but this poral and spiritual leaders It was the last stopover in question of the freedom of time carne "in another ca- of the world, we may be able an intensive, rapid, eight-day Christian minorities and pacity with the heavy respon- to resolve." tour of European centers and stressed the Vatican's hope sibility of the President of the "The fact that we have his second visit to Rome with- that the status of die holy United States of America. your prayers will sustain us in a few days. Kariier, he was places will be safeguarded. He stressed that the mis- in the years ahead," Mr. the guest of Italy's President These topics were pre- sion of peace devolves upon Nixon told the Pope. "And Guiseppe Saragat, after which pared in advance and the United States among we are confident that as we lie went to France for discus- discussed systematically. other nations and empha- move forward we shall be sions with President Charles The face-to-face meeting of sized especially the country's able to find those answers de Gaulle. the two world leaders, who duties toward the developing that will bring the world to Mr. N'ixon's return to Rome spoke through their own areas. ...freedom and justice for all was therefore solely for the interpreters, lasted one hour "All peoples are bound people." purpose of an audience with and 15 minutes, longer than together, now more than ever Pope I'aul VI. the previous audience of On leaving the Pope, the before, in a common destiny, Presidential party came to Though it was labeled a President Johnson before the great, world-wide effort "private visit," the ceremonial Christmas in 1967. the Sala Clementina in the details lacked nothing in dem- to build on solid-foundations Vatican, where more "than onstrating the importance at- There followed a second the earthly city in which each 200 seminarians from the tached to the occasion by the phase when the Presidential individual lives and works," North American College Holy See. party and Vatican aides the Pope said. saluted him with rousing joined in the presence of the DIFFICULT TASK cheers. Obviously in the best It was authoritatively re- Pope and President. The He called this mission an of humor, the President took ported by both Vatican and Pope read a prepared ad- "exalting and difficult task." the microphone and said that EXCHANGING GIFTS during President Nixon's visit U.S. sources, however, that dress in English. In an un- It is a task, he said, that when he heard that the North the Pope and the President scheduled reply, Mr. Nixon "requires good, constructive American students were to the Vatican ere the U.S. chief executive and did not discuss U.S.-Vatican stressed the need of spiritual and generous ideas, noble awaiting him he was sure Pope Paul VI. The Pontiff gave the President a diplomatic relations during as well as temporal leader- desires, moral energy, a that for once there would be painting of St. Peter's Square, an autographed their private talks. The sub- ship in the world today. clear vision of reality, firm no protest demonstrations. picture of himself and a set of pontifical medals. jects covered reportedly in- NO PREPARED TEXT decision, courage to make He also commented that he Mr. Nixon gave the Pope a book, a set of ceramics cluded the worldwide effort Mr. Nixon had not come choices and persevering con- himself took a long time to and an autographed photo. for peace with particular with a prepared text and had stancy in the way that is get through the Electoral chosen." -emphasis on three troubled not expected to speak. In College, but that he finally he said, needs to be for, fact, he had asked whether The pontiff stressed, how- At the same time, he said, areas, Vietnam, the Middle made it. there is a "sense of frustra- not against something. East and Biafra. it would cause embarrass- ever, that this aid to the After the President left the ment if he did not reply to developing nations should tion." Youth, he said, needs A similar pattern was fol- Then, turning serious, he something more than mon- Sala Clementina, proceeding the Pope's greeting. Through be carried out "in mutual spoke on the challenges and to the waiting helicopter, the lowed in private discussions a misunderstanding, how- esteem, with respect for the opportunities for youth to- ey, adding that men do not between Vatican officials and ever, h e was h anded a micro- fundamental freedom of men live by bread alone. 'Youth Pope himself came into greet day. He said that youth the American community. U.S. officials who had ac- phone and spoke impromp- and of nations and in the everywhere has the same needs, he said, a sense of companied Mr. Nixon. This tu. promotion of genuine hu- purpose, of vision, of direc- He too was greeted with the problem. In the United same rousing cheers. He had meeting of Mr. Nixon's ad- Presidential aides who man values." States, he said, certainly tion. In the spiritual and visers with those of the Pope temporal spheres, he said a prepared statement to read conferred with Vatican of- This end cannot be there never had been so much is unparalleled in previous opportunity in education, to the seminarians, the roads in English but, obviously in ficials included Secretary of achieved, said the Pope, with- good humor, he first asked Presidential visits to the State William Rogers and out the support of forces that employment and advance- may be different but the Vatican and was reportedly ment for the young. goals are the same. Youth, if they could understand adviser Henry A. Kissinger. cannot be physically, meas- Italian. held at Mr. Nixon's request. Their opposite numbers tak- ured, for "unless the Lord ing part in the discussion builds the house, those who NOT JUST A CALL were -Amleto Cardinal build it will labor in vain." The President is reported Cicognani, Vatican Secre- He pledged the support of the to have said that he wanted tary of State; Archbishop Catholic Church in these his advisers to brief them- Giovanni Benelli, substitute struggles. "To construct- selves- at the same time he to the Secretary of State and this earthly city in unity, did on his tour of the various Msgr. Mario Pio Gaspari, prosperity, wisdom and con- Just/ worth of electricity European capitals. This assistant to Archbishop cord, the Catholic Church, implies that Mr. Nixon's Casaroli. inspired by the Gospel mes- visit to the Pope was not Added to this group at sage, will unfailingly con- envisioned as a simple the last minute was the tinue to offer her disinterest- helps end washday drudgery. courtesy call but as a work- Vatican's Apostolic Delegate ed and active contribution of ing session in the search for in Washington, Archbishop moral energy and support" new avenues of thinking and Luigi Raimondi. Diplomatic President Nixon in his un- That's about what it costs for the electricity to dry planning at the start of his circles here attached some scheduled and extemporane- administration. importance to the presence ous reply, recalled the an average load of wash in a modern flameiess Archbishop A g o s t i n o of Archbishop Raimondi, Pope's own visits to the- electric dryer. You can dry your ciothes day or night, Casaroli, secretary of the whose name was not men- United Nations and to the Council for the Public Af- tioned in the official advance United States, citing partic- rain or shine. Never a worry, because there AS no fairs of the Church, sat in, program. It was reported ularly the special service at at the Pope's request, dur- that the delegate was sum- Yankee Stadium. flarpe in an electric dryer. ing the private conversation moned hurriedly from He said that when he con- between Pope Paul and Mr. Washington. Observers siders the difficult material The average famify served by FPL enjoys more Nixon. While he agreed to speculated that perhaps the problems that await him on this arrangement, Mr. Vatican wanted its Washing- his return to Washington, he modern conveniences than ever before... but the Nixon declined to have an ton representative to be knows how much he stands average price paid per kilowatt hour is one-third American diplomatic ad- personally acquainted with in need of the kind of moral viser join him during this Mr. Rogers and Mr. Kis- and spiritual guidance that less than it was in 1957. There have been 11 discussion. singer. the Pope has represented in rate reductions since 1957. That's why flameless electric is the biggest bargain in your budget!

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Page 4 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 fears Over-Reaction To Campus Troubles WASHINGTON — (NC) makes this determination." deal with their own problems; available for the majority of outside The motivation may the university, and conse- — Father Theodore M. Hes- ' Father Hesburgh's letter without outside help. students in the face of trouble be different, to hurt or to help, quent moral condemnation burgh, C.S.C., president of was sent in response to a After considering Father caused by a "small segment" but the result is the same- with academic sanctions for the University of Notre message from President Nix- Hesburgh's letter, and re- of dissidents. no more university." mob rule any movement against uni- Dame, in a letter to. Vice- on, who praised his "forth- ceiving assurances from Ag- instead of civility, force sub- versity life and values—es- right" stand on campus dis- president. Spiro T. Agnew, new and Attorney General In his letter to the Vice stituting for reason, tyranny pecially violence, vandalism warned against "repressive orders and asked the Notre John Mitchell that the FBI for persuasion, police state and mob action which are the Dame head to share his views President, Father Hesburgh legislation" and "over-re- is routinely looking into the quoted from his Notre Dame instead of the bouse of the antitheses of reason, civility action" to campus disorders. on the subject -with. Vice intellect with all its glorious and the open society which President Agnew and a meet- cause of college riots, the policy statement which said He said the university itself governors defeated a resolu- the university would meet virtues exercised in free- respect the rights of each and must be the final judge of ing of the National Gover- dom." nors Conference. The letter tion by Gov. Ronald Reagan any persistent and disruptive an. when outside help is needed of California urging the protest activities with on-the- to avert trouble. was sent from Bogota, Co- "The best salvation for "When moral persuasion lumbia, where Father Hes- Justice Department to make spot suspension, expulsion "Where special help is ."a full and complete investi- and action by civil authori- the university in the face of and academic sanctions fail needed, let us all assume it burgh was attending a any crisis is for the univer- to deter those who show open meeting of the Council on gation into the instigators, ties. will be asked for and given the causes and the effects of sity community to save contempt for the life style and quickly, effectively and as Higher Education in the itself," Father Hesburgh told self-declared values of the American Republics. (campus) violence." "We rule ourselves, or humanely as possible...as others rule us, in a way that "Agnew, "by declaring its university community, there a last alternative to internal Vice President Agnew dis- Instead, they adopted a destroys the university as we own ground rules and basic should be no hesitation to self-correction," he said. tributed copies of the letter statement which criticized have known and love it," he values and then enforcing invoke whatever outside as- " But let it be understood that to the governors and said "lawless acts" on campus, said then. "Universities, like them with the widest and sistance is necessary to pre- the university, and only the he agreed with its thesis that and pledged support for countries, can be equally de- deepest form of moral per- serve the university and its university, public or private, in most cases universities can keeping higher education stroyed from inside or from suasion for the good life of values," he continued. ow. A savings bond that pays you income as. it earns Not after.

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March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5 Will Congressional Committee On Hunger Find Me? EDITOR'S COMMENT What Kind of State Gives But $1 A Day To A Needy Child? What would yu think of a husband and father who said: "I know that my wife and children need X amount of dollars for merely a minimal decent existence. Nonetheless, I am going to give them 80 per cent of what I really believe they need. What is more, I am going to make it impossible for them, on their own, to pick up the other 40 per cent they really need!" No doubt, the reaction of any moral man would be one of outrage. Sad to say, this is the approach which our State Legislature takes when it faces helpless mothers with small children. The State Legis- lature unit, in effect says: "We realize that you TRUTH OF THE MATTER are truly deserving of assistance; we know that you are completely dependent on us, but we will only give you 60 per cent of what you and your Church's Changes Aim: Infuse children really need." Of course, when it comes to welfare, Florida has always had a poor record. In public as- sistance the latest HEW figures placed Florida Us With Sense Of Community • 48th followed only by Alabama and Missis- sippi. The implication may be made that "Birds By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH in their religion which they could not afford to of a feather flock together." Last week we were working over the thought lose. The United States average payment to de- that many Catholics, after years of faithfully prac- Take the fundamental matters of prayer, love pendent children is $41.85. Florida's average ticing their religion, readily admit they cannot de- and penance, which come in for more attention assistance for these children is $21.51. tect themselves notable prog- during Lent than at any other time. There has This means that the children receiving aid ress in either the love of God been a notable change of emphasis in each of these, are given less than $1 per day to meet all needs. or neighbor. changes designed to make prayer more effective, This is 45 per cent less than the United States After 20, 30, 50 years of to stimulate us to a more genuine love of God and fidelity to Sunday Mass, neighbor, to encourage us to make penance a part Government's own poverty standard. regular reception of the of daily life instead ofsometMnglaboriously tackled It is surprising then, that the mothers receiving sacraments and loyalty to during a penitential season. welfare assistance are planning to demonstrate the Church's claims, they feel Prayer, first. The Church is not likely ever to by marching to Tallahassee. They are merely as if they have been merely downgrade the spiritual good to be found in novenas demonstrating their love for their children who going through the motions and other private prayers. If anything, she would are in need. with little or no change in wish to encourage us in these spiritual activities. Welfare is, of course, open to abuse by those themselves. But at the same time the Church is most concerned who receive it. Let this not blind us to the fact Their number is legion. about our sense of values regarding prayer. She that welfare can also be abused by those who Pope John noticed this wants her children to realize that there is no prayer give it. The sum of $1 per day for a dependent phenomenon for years before comparable to that of the Mass where, united with child of God is a classic case of abuse. he succeeded Pius XII. He saw it in many coun- Christ, we can offer to God the perfect act of wor- tires where he labored in the diplomatic corps. ship. And when he became Pope, he publicly expressed Not all have grasped thia important point. Hence this concern. the emphasis has shifted to the Christ-centered de- flans Church/ess Parish He was not worried for a moment about the votion of the Sacrifice, as the Church urges us now deposit of faith. The Holy Spirit would protect to participate as often as possible in the Eucharistic and preserve the truth of Christ, as He had for celebration. For Suburb Of Detroit 1900 years. But he was deeply troubled for years One step further. In no area of the spiritual life TROY, Mich. — (HNS) there may be no Sunday in seeing that the divine teachings were not making has the Church attempted the past few years to — A "churchless" parish? Mass obligation or any can- the kind of impact on us God intended them to. change our. attitudemore urgently than in the manner of "attending" Mass. All liturgy changes have had That's what Father Wil- onical worship obligation; He was made anxious by the fact that when the a decrease in religious prac- pressure of Communist propaganda was applied the one purpose of drawing each of us into active liam Davidson of St. participation in the Sacrifice No more spectators Anastasia church is trying tice; a slowing down in to some Catholics, they easily fell victim to its false population growth, and a promises. He was obviously disturbed that millions at Mass. All must be participants. No more little here. He thinks the concept islands of private devotion, isolated from our is unique. switch from private homes were Christian in name, but not in conviction. to multiple rental units. They could see no relationship between the brothers and sisters in Christ, sitting around us, as Basically, his plan calls if they were not present No more preoccupation for two and possibly three Father Davidson is seek- spiritual and social teaching of the Church and their own daily needs and problems. They were drifting with my own spiritual and material needs during parish centers, each to con- ing men to work in a team the Holy Sacrifice, while forgetting that all others tain a worship area and ministry, each man to be a through life without any real commitment to Christ or any definite sense of responsibility for the well- here have problems and worries which need our room for general meetings specialist, rather than hav- united, prayerful help. No more substitution of and religious education ing the usual pastor and as- being of their neighbor. This is why he called the Vatican .CounciL Chris- formal prayers, even the beautiful ones written by classes in this Detroit suburb. sistant pastors. saints, in place of the prayers of the Mass. His reasoning for this Work will start soon on tians everywhere needed a renewal of life. They concept is that the commu- the first of the proposed needed a fresh look at Christian Doctrine. They The great act of worship, the Church keeps re- nity is predominantly a parish centers. Shaped in a were no longer impressed with the old ways of peating to us nowadays, must find us united as one young middle-class zone in half circle, it will have parti- teaching them their religion, so new ways of teach- family, all alert to the unfolding of the drams of which residents need to budg- tions to set off classrooms. ing had to be found. The image of the Church the representation of Calvary's mystery, all listening et carefully. Religious education classes was blurred so badly they could no longer rec- and speaking our roles. Others factors enter in he will be held daily and parents ognize it as the instrument of God for their spiritual In the past we worshipped as individuals at the said. There is a shortage of are now being trained to and material well-being, so the true image had to same sacrifice, a stranger in the midst of strangers. priests; thereisthepossibility teach. be allowed to emerge again. But now the Church is trying to mold us into a So, the approach to many fundamentals had to community, to help us realize we are all members be changed. Hence the emphasis recently has been of the family of God. shifted from one aspect of the teaching to another, In time, the sense of community should penetrate which may have been lost sight of in the passage us, and then we will be disposed to look on others of time. And this different approach, this change as brothers and on ourselves as our brother's of emphasis, has not always been understood or keeper. Then indeed the transforming power of the VOICE recognized by Catholics, with the result they have Mass will be able to effect in us the changes we been made fearful that they were losing something cannot now detect

" Advertising and Classified The Archdiocese of Miami Weekly Circulation — 754-2651 Publication embracing Florida's Fort Lauderdale — 5 25-5157 I Faiths Jointly Form State Conference J eight southern counties: Broward, George H. Monahan Collier, Dade, Hendry, Glades, Editor AUSTIN, Tex. — Arch- Southern Presbyterian nominations and the Greek Martin, Monroe and Palm Beach. Orthodox diocese. Fred C. Brink, Advertising Dir. bishop John J. Carberry of church. John J, Ward, C ontributing Editor St. Louis, speaking at an Member bodies in the new Jewish observers and ad- The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carrol I Founding Editor, 1959-66 interfaith thanksgiving serv- statewide church agency are visers were invited to the con- Archbishop of Miami ice, hailed the newly-created Catholic, Protestant and ference President STAFF Texas Conference of Orthodox. The Texas Con- The conference officers The Voice Publishing Co., Inc. EDITORIAL: Marjorie L. Fillyaw/ Churches as "an expression ference of Churches, which chosen include United Meth- Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Walsh Local News Editor; Allen J. Brent, —a visible, tangible expres- replaces the 16-year-old odist Bishop Kenneth Pope copy editor; Constance Coyne, Editorial Consultant features editor; Bob Corcoran, sion—of a desire for Chris- largely Protestant Texas of Dallas, president; Catho- Father David G. Russell staff writer. tian unity." Council of Churches was lic/Bishop John L. Morkov- Archbishop's Representative PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony Garnet Archbishop Robert E. born amid festive ceremonies sky of Galveston-Houston, MEMBER: The Catholic Press SPANISH: Gustavo Pena Monte, Lucey of San Antonio de- and words of tribute here. president-designate; Chris- Association editor; Mariolo Reyes, contributing livered the benediction dur- In addition to the 10 tian Methodist Episcopal SUBSCRIBES TO: NC News Ser- editor. vice, Religious News Service, ing the service and —along dioceses of the Texas Catho- Bishop Norris" S. Curry of Catholic Features Cooperative, ADVERTISING: Clyde Carter, with the other Catholic bish- lic Conference, the new Fort .Worth and Mrs. St. Louis Review Service and Linda Lawrence, Maria Alvarez Truman C. West (Presby- Frank Fleming. ops of Texas —was among ecumenical agency includes Catholic Press Features. the signers of the conference the membership of some 27 terian ) for Fort Worth, vice PHONES CIRCULATION: Fred Priebis, president. Editorial — 758-0543 supervisor; Bea Anderson constitution in the First units of major Protestant de-

Page 6 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 of the People

to constantly harp on civil matter of fact, the same crit- ther F. Fitch, S.J., — H.P.R. loyalty to its visible head, victims of warring ideology Stand With the Vicar of Christ. and international quarrels. rights and starving people icism is applicable to Mon- Jan. 1969,272). "A far better way would in Biafra as though they signor Walsh whenhequotes be a free Cuba but, in the were the only issues facing from the United Nations Pope On Rock The truth that the Church To be with Peter is to stand upon the rock which meantime, don't take away us today. This definitely is General Assembly Resolu- Is an institution visible and T tion in 1948 regarding Pal- Dear Editor: our Lord provided as the from them the onehope these far from the truth. The Voice When our Holy Father hierarchical, is a defined doc- people have: the airlift." should have more church estinian refugees. trine of faith. If by nature it foundation of His Church. Yes, indeed, tha£ resolu- Pope Paul VI signed in July is hierarchical, then its hier- This is an hour of decision. news and less non-religious 25, 1968, tiie text of flie en- Should your detractors news. tion called for repatriation archy is not just an orna- Choice must be made be- harass you, as no doubt to those refugees that can be Cyclical "Humanae Vitae," tween the Holy Father as mental feature of its life. We they will, for your gallant The paper is too pro- trusted. Some, indeed, have he was fully aware -that his cannot replace the living supreme teacher in the stand in favor of a defense- accepted it. To the others, teaching was not going to be Church and those who claim less people who not so long labor union also, as if unions who have been found to be at magisterium with a consen- were the cure for all of our easily received by all. Hesus of scholars and Chris- to know better what Christ ago were the friendly neigh- least troublemakers if not knew that open criticism and - has revealed and what the bors and democratic allies economic problems. Your outright spies, Israel has of- tian community, as it is be- position on this aspect of opposition to the encyclical ing advocated by sometheo- Church should teach in His of U.S.A., you could ask fered compensation. was to be expected, since the name, as Bishop M. Mar-them to read on page 34 - our new constitution is an Under the circumstances, logians. Authority does not example of this. I hope Flor- crisis of authority within the lie ultimately with the flock, ling has said. (N. C. R. - Sept. Chapter V - "The Republic this group has, of course, Catholic Church seems to be ll,p.8). of Cuba: Communism and ida will always be a "right- declined. After all, had they the people of God. It is the to-work" state where people the sign of our times. Pope who, by divine right, Chaos" of my book "Libo- accepted they would no long- Father J. M. Paulos, O.P. rio Speaks in English," the are free to join or reject join- "To tell the truth, the is the supreme authority in St Dominic's Church er have cause to complain following in connection with ing a labor union. and an excuse to sttr up Church is not surprised to matters of religion. Miami the behavior of the Cuban be made, Kke her divine The articles on movie re- emotions and gain more ad- The Pope speaks not as * * * Democrats: views, TV, movies and herents to their side. Founder, a sign of contra- one thologian among "They were blind enough diction; yet she does not be- church and Mass schedule Indeed, when the Soviet many, but as the 'Vicar of Who Makes to believe in outmoded cli- are most useful. Union suddenly finds not cause of this cease to pro- Christ who has the special ches such as: the Champion claim with humble firmness Sincerely, only the United States but assistance of the Holy Spirit The Decisions? of Democracy; the mighty John McConnell the Vatican agreeing with the entire moral law, both in teaching the universal United States is 90 miles her, I think it is time for all natural and evengelical." Church. Dear Editor: away and, aside from pro- Miami After hearing and observ- of us to re-examine our think- (H.V. 18). Thus it behooves us all visions contained in inter- ing! Israel was asked to pay The crisis was inevitable. ing the President's Press Con- national treaties signed to Re-examine to accept his word with filial ference just now, a thought reparations for the bombing The issue and the timing love and to follow it faith- the effect, the Monroe Doc- of the Beirut airport. Did came to me which I think trine, etc., she cannot allow Our Thinking were in doubt Even though fully and loyally, since it is your readers may appreci- anyone call for reparations by his decision Paul VI has the word of the the one who a military build-up, even in- Dear Editor: to Israel for the destruction ate: President Nixon was cluding long range missiles, I am one of those seem- become an occasion for easy, now sits on the chair of St. asked about a reported rift or a dangerous political foe of her plane in Greece? Has and sometimes malevolent, Peter. He and the other apos- ingly few Catholics these anyone bothered to condemn between the State Department in her southern approaches, days who do not question expressions of criticism and tles were constituted by and the National Security threatening both the country France for not returning the disobedience, he never had Christ "as guardians and the Pope's encyclicals or the money Israel has paid for Council as to 'Who makes herself and the Latin Amer- Magisterium once they've a choice as how lie would authentic interpreters of all the decisions?' ican countries." airplane parts which France decide this issue. There was the moral law; that is tosay, been issued, hi other words, says she will not deliver? Do The President's answer Thanking you once more I am not a renegade or a no reason why the Pope was not only of the law of the was most significant: 'Both two wrongs make a right? from the bottom of my exiled member of the underground, Does the end justify the bound to accept the majority Gospel, but also of the nat- the State Department and the heart for your exemplary ural law which is likewise an as it is being called these means? vote or endorse the latest National Security Council behavior regarding this days. Furthermore, to the expression of the will of God, advise me. Neither makes When the local small mer- plurality of a public opinion super-entangled and sorrow- best of my recollection I have chant cannot deliver goods, poll. the faithful fulfillment of the decisions. I make the de- ful issue, allow me to re- which is equally necessary always agreed with Mon- for whatever reason, we ex- As the Vicar of Christ his cisions' (a near quote). main signor James J. Walsh's for salvation." (H.V. #4). This has been the pro- pect him to return the pay- mission is to bear witness to Respectfully yours, views, as expressed in his ment made. If Israel was the truth, and to be right cedure for a long time, but Jose H. Garcia columns. As responsible members we have not heard much condemned on moral when the rest of us are wrong. of the people of God wemust Miami Unfortunately, this state grounds, let us be moral all We must also admit thafhe loud uproar about it -So, it * * * accept the Pope's authority makes one wonder what of affairs has been altered by the way and impartially! ~ acted with all prudence and without qualification and de- grounds have those to stand the recent Lebanon-Israel The recent articles on — as lie said — by virtue of fend in private and ID public on who so loudly complain He Registers altercation. Chanukah which appeared the mandate entrusted to him the teaching promulgated by about the Holy Father mak- Monsignor Walsh is in- in your newspaper and other by Christ after mature reflec- Mm. Rejection and criticism ing his proper decision rela- A Complaint deed correct when he writes Catholic periodicals now ap- tion and assiduous prayers. tive to birth control, after that some of the criticism pear like pure hypocrisy. is incompatible with the Dear Editor: launched at Pope Paul in It is difficult to believe that Catholic point of view on consulting with his many ad- Very truly yours, the Holy Spirit was unoper- visors? I'd like to register one this area revolves around Clare Feitelberg teaching authority. Criticism complaint The Voice seems the matter of silence. As a Lake Worth, Florida ative in this decision. Some, leads to dissidence. And "dis- Axe they implying that unfortunately, give the im-sidence — as Father Chery Christ's Vicar on earth (to pression that the Holy Spirit says — is the cause of more whom Christ Himself gave has been given to everyone, dissidence; it works like a the Keys of the Kingdom of except Paul VI. chain reaction of disintegra- Heaven) has less authority To speak now of respect- tion." in the Church of Christ than does our President in the af- ful dissent, disagreement or It may still be true that fairs of State? Businessmen (and some fam- the encyclical as a non-in- the sentiments of loyalty to ily men) keep more cash on fallible document is just an John A. Lacy, Sr. the authority of the Holy Garrison, N.Y. hand than they need to run Indication that the authority UNPRODUCTIVE their businesses. That can be Father and the sincere ac- *. * * of the Pope is not taken seri- ceptance of His teaching on costly. onsly enough; that filial af- the part of the great majority fection for the Holy Father of his flock have scarcely Backing Airlift and a complete submission been mentioned in the inter- THE TOWER OF THRIFT to the living magisterium are national press, while the ad- 'Magnificent' DOLLARS not the most popular virtues offers you iong-term and verse comments coming Dear Sir: short-term liberal dividends among the people of God at from a relatively small pro- As you chose to keep on the present time. plus insured safety for your portion of the faithful have sending me "The Voice" re- funds. -It is clear that not allbeen played up. But it is al- gardless of my inability to pontifical words are neces- ready a fact of experience pay for its annual subscrip- ARE COSTING sarily infallible, but obvious- that this adverse publicity is tion, I was fortunate enough ly they should be heard with affecting the filial attitude of to read inyour February 21, PASSBOOK SAVINGS mi respect and submission. The respect and reverence of the 1969 issue your magnificent People of God towards the defense of the Freedom Air- SAY1HGS CERTIFICATES Pope enjoys a special pre- lift from Cuba under the title: rogative as the successor of person of the Vicar of Christ "A Promise Made: It Must YOU for you, your business, and on earth and the living r Peter to discover, interpret, Be Kept." your family, and opportunities and define the faith of the magisterium of the Catholic For myself and not with- Church. for the following types of Church, And the Second standing the highly emotion- accounts: Vatican Council teaches that As Catholics we cannot al and charitable reasons "a religious submission of remain "dumbfounded or governing the entire article, MONEY! Corporation Estate mind and •will must be given absent-minded witnesses of ~the most fact-filled and dra- to the authentic teaching of this unmaking of faith and matic part of your editorial Guardianship Trustee is the following: the Pope, even when he is of this amazing flattening of Partnership Organization not speaking ex cathedra." Christianity which naively '"We do not claim thatthe (D.C. on the Church =25). takes itself as being the last airlift is the best answer. We To question, ftien, the word in progress." (Father hope and pray that the day competence of the teaching H. DeLubac, S.J.) There will come when there will be of the Pope, is a fundamental cannot be a progressive other ways of reuniting fam- rejection of the papal au- Church without a profound ilies who are the helpless thority. And, "if the papal authority in the Church is being called into question or PAN AM attacked, logically all ec- MIAMI BEACH clesiastical authorities in the Church are under attack, PLATING FEDERAL and hence the very existence SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of the Church itself. Forwhat COMPANY MAIM OFFICE: essentially distinguishes the 401 LINCOLN .ROAD .MALL. MIAMI BEACH Catholic Church from Prot- DISTINCTIVE METAL FINISHES estantism? Is it not funda- BRANCH OFFICES: mentally a question of the Gold Plating of Religious Articles 755 WASHINGTON AVENUE. MIAMI BEACH admission or rejection of a ECCLESIASTICALLY APPROVED 3D1 71st STREET, MIAMI BEACH teaching authority in faith MITCHELL WOLFSQN MILTON WEISS 393 SUNNY ISLES BLVD., MIAMI See "Dick" Biake Chairman at Ih.a Board President 650 N. W. 183rd ST., MIAMI and morals as opposed to 98 N.E. 73rd St. PL 7-/v621 making private judgmentthe (Just Off Miami Ave.) primary norm of what the Miami, Florida Christian will believe? {Fa-

Miami, Page 7 Morch 7, 1969 THE VOICE Cornei/ Beef, Cabbage And Irish Songs Slated Third annual St. Patrick's tainment which also includes Corned Beef and Cabbage dancing to the music of Ray party sponsored by the Mi- Lyies and his Killarney ami Council Boys and group singing. of the K. of According to chairman, C-, to bene- Frank Pellicoro, proceeds fit Camfflus' will be used toward the pur- House, will chase of a gas steam, oven beheldSaturi for the Camillus House day March kitchen which provides more 15, at 7:30 than 400 meals daily for in- p.m. in the digent persons. Council Hall NEW RESIDENCE hall at Marymoont College, Boca Raton, was dedicated last Sun- 3405 NWj Dinner will be prepared day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stoart W. Patton, Coral Gables, in recognition of their 27 th Ave. interest and association with the college since it opened. They are shown left with by the Little Brothers of the Irish imports, including Miami en-j Good Shepherd who staff fheir daughters, Mary Siuari and Urbeih following ceremonies at the $1.5 million Camillas House. Reserva- structure. linen, china and crystal. tertainer Bill ClANCY Clancy, Irish tions may be made by call- St. Lawrence tenor, heads the list of enter- ing Pellicoro at 634-9422. Around The Archdiocese A baby shower for de- by calling 522-5571 or- 566- Tuesday, March 11, at Holy St. Thomas St. Anthony ing of the Daughters of pendent children under care 8658. Cross Hospital, Fort Isabella at 8 p.m.. Monday, of Catholic Charities will Lauderdaie. Prospective { ~ Springtime fashion show Mrs. T.D. Haupt will be March 10, in the K. of C. highlight the monthly meet- Villa Maria members are invited to at- ^~ and luncheon under the reviewer during the First Fri- Hall, 270 Catalonia Ave. ing of the Council of Catholic Her recent trip to Rome tend. auspices of the Ladies Guild day book review of the Cath- Women at 8 p.m., Tuesday, will be discussed by Rev. begins at 11:30 a.m., Satur- olic Woman's Club at 11 St. Vincent March 11, in the school cafe- Mother Helen Mary, S.B.S., day, March 15, at the Du- a.m. today (Friday) in the Annual Spring and games teria, 2200 NE 191 Str^superior at Villa Maria, dur- St. Rose Pont Plaza Hotel. home of Mrs. ,T.R.*Karisen, party of the Altar and Rosary North Miami Beach. ing a meeting of tb.e auxiliary 616 Intraeoastal Dr. TheSociety begins at 7:30 p.m., at 11 a.m., Friday, March Wyatt Johnson of the Civ- Holy Cross club will sponsor a dessert Tuesday, March 11, in the St. Clement 14, in the recreation room, itan Club will be the guest card party at 1 p.m. Tues- parish hall, 2100 NW 103 1055 ME 123 St. Plans fora speaker during a meeting Members of the Auxilia- day, March 11, in the dub- St Refreshments will be Annual retreat sponsored of the women's Guild at rooms. Spring games party will be ry's Circle 12 will sponsor served. by the Altar and Rosary discussed. noon, Monday, March 10, a luncheon and style show Society will be held March in the parish scout hall, on Thursday, March 13, at Holy Spirit San Pablo 21, 22 and 23 at theCenade ACCN 10690 NE Fifth Ave., Miami Crystal Lake Country Club, Parish thrift shop is open Retreat House, Lantana. Broward Chapter of Shores. A covered dish Pompano Beach, Fashions Council of Catholic Wom- Reservations may be made luncheon will be served. en will be hostesses during from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. Use- nurses will meetat 7:30p.m., by Alice John Rogers of Fort able clothing and household Lauderdaie will be featured a dessert card party at 12:30 p.m., today in the parish items are needed as well as and entertainment will be additional volunteer help. provided by Jan Krupa at hall. the organ. Hollywood St. SCierns St. Pius X St. Theresa Guild of Lit- First annual carnival tle Flower parish will begins today (Friday) and A day of recollection will continues through Saturday sponsor a fashion show and WORLD FAMOUS be observed by the Women's and Sunday from 11 a.m., Phone DINNER luncheon at noon, March --o 10:30 p.m Featured twice in Club and visitors from 9 to 1 p.m., daily on the FR 4-3862 14, in the Hollywood Beach CLOSED Esquire Magazine a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday, SUNDAY Hotel. Proceeds will benefit grounds of Mercy Hospital, March 10, Father The- 3663 S. Miami Ave. Games, and in Time the parochial school fund. RESTAURANT & LOUNGE ophane Maguire, C.P., will food and a variety of activi- be the retreat master. ties will be featured. 79th St. Causeway between RES: UN 5-343 1 Nairn Guild Miami & Miami Beach St. Amkoss Defray Beach DINNER SPECIALS South Miami Chapterwili Mexican Combination IDINE-1N / CARRY-OUT / CATERING™" A St. Patrick's Day fair meet at 8 p.m., Friday, Annual St. Patrick's Day PLATTERS from $1.95 v.ill be sponsored by the March 14, in St. Brendan . bazaar in St Vincent Ferrer TACOS S1.85 juliuJ CaeJari parish hall. Further infor- parish will be held between NOW SERVING LUNCH Home and School Associa- Platters from 95e 12to2 p.m. HOME OF THE ROMAN STEMK tion from noon to 4 p.m., mation may be obtained by 10 a.m., and 4:30 p.m., MONDAY thru FRIDAY calling 274-0244. March 16, in the school. 136 N.E. 20th St.,"Miami Private dining room available to parties Monday, March 17, on the ^"""" Just Off N.W. _2nd Aye 4901 East 4th Avenue Hiaieah, Florida parish grounds. Julius Caesar Lusordi ^__ Phone 681-6633 $i. Clare MEMBER: CARTE BLANCHE COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED St. hmss Women of the parish will AMER. EXPRESS, DINERS CLUB LARGE OPEN PATIO participate in retreat con- Women of the parish will SINCE 1936 ferences beginning today , CHOICE\ participate in a day of recol- (Friday) at the Cenacle Re- LIQUORS V lection on Sunday, March treat House, Lantana. AND j BLACK ANGUS 9, in the Cor Jesu Chapel LOBSTER of Barry Collge. Coral Sables Known as Pjcc-olo CHAR-BROILED SOUTH END, MIAMI BEACH A Lenten program will 136COLL1NS AVE. Sunday: 12Noonto 12 PM, Daily Noontol AM Sssra Cl@b highlight the monthly meet- JE 2-2221 or JE 8-1267 Saturday Noon to 2 AM SIRLOIN STE2X« Wives of Broward Coun- DINNER INCLUDES: Steaming baked potato or frenchfries; fresh, ty members will be honored OPEN 7 DAYS 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. crisp tossed salad with Black during 8 p.m. dinner, Thurs- Angus dressing or cole slaw, or applesauce; delicious hot day, March 13, at the Light- garlic french bread. house Point Yacht Club, Giovanni's 2701 NE 42 St, Lighthouse ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT *- Fish, Shrimp, Chicken Dinner, from $1.59.< Point SPECIAL! Cocktail Lounge and Package Chicken Cacciatore • Lasagna » Pizza Manicotli • Steaks • Chops • Seafood * Children's Beef Bar-B-Q Dinner 9< Holy Name CRAB MEAT • FT°g Legs -Plenty Free Parking 1619 N.E. 4th AVENUE RAumiET 'MIAMI, 3622 Coral Way . FT. LAUOERDALE, 2S5B North Annual fashion show and 1005 N.W. 79th Street 693-4232 / 691-9009 FACILIT"* •°"'--"1^-"'""- Federal Hish«» luncheon of the parish wom- FT. LAUOERDALE •m«mBE«CH. HIM Collins Ave. . LAUDERHfLL MflU, X533 H. en's Guild begins at noon, PHONE JA 4-8922 • COCKTAIL LOUNGE LOCATIONS •HIAL£AH,8B5ir,.49St. Lfl'^KBPTH TUMPa Saturday, March 8, in the IH SOUTH :p° - Spr.ng, M.ir} • LAnt nun In • TfiMPA Biltmore Hotel, Palm Beach. FLORIDA • KENDALL, U.S. 1 s! S.W. XStih St. • DAYTONA • ST. PETERSBURG

Are we a steak house that serves seafood... or a seafood restaurant that series beef? Italian Cuisine | ii11| Open Sunday s at 2 p.m. I i 12155 Biscayne Blvd. You'll find superb food, complete Reservations selection, and Sow pi ices'. PL 4-243.1 - Miami * Miami—5Oth St. & Biscayne Blvd. * Miami—127th St. & IN KEY WEST Biscayne Blvd. * Hialeah—Palm Springs Mile * Ft. Laudsrdale-N. Fed. Hwy. WYLK'S opp. Sears SEAFOOD RESTAURANTS * Ft. Lauderdale-St. Hd. 7 & Sroward Bivd. LUNCHEONS DINNERS from 2.45 Frankly, we're good at both. Try the filet mfgnon or the * Pompano—3561 N. Fed. Hwy. seafood platter. Same price for either one — $4.35 -— (Shoppers Haven) FISHaBQBD-Ft, Lauderdaie & Key West Only s BEEF PORK * Pompano—2715 Atlantic 31vd. complete dinner. 9 (Int.Waterway) Array of Hot &. Cold Seafood and Meat Dishes • RiSS o CHICKEN Free Parking Served from Noon to 3 P.M., except Sunday ^ SEAFOODS $2.25 complete including dessert and coffee Fresh Daily - Frog Legs 1 OYSTERS and CLAMS Cocktail Lounges Private Dining Rooms ^^^ on the Half-Shell Miami Beach 79th St. Causeway Tel. 865-8688 MARYLAND Soft-She!! CRABS Ft. Lauderdaie 17th St. Causeway (Across from Port Everglades) Te!. 525-6341 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD AT 126 ST. Open 7 Days a Week PHONE: 7S8-S584 U.S. n, STOCK ISLAND s Key West #1 Duval St. Tel. 296-8558 Page 8 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 College Prexy|Transp|antsCauseNo MorQ| To Be Feted «i-^vff. i ^-^ i i •-». * i -r i -i

Mother Elizabeth Me- •$ Cormack, R.S.C.J., presi- & Dirriculty, Orlando Panel Tola dent of Manhattanville Col- ORLANDO — Transplant development of hearttrans- with his environment." lege, Purchase, N.Y., will be surgery "has long been a plantation brings into focus Bishop Borders asked the honored in Miami during a legitimate and successful the serious question as to doctor if his definition of luncheon on Sunday, March practice in medicine and. in when death takes place." death should not listthe total 16, at the home of Mr. and general offers no moral dif- Dr. John Schroeder of criteria (complete and per- Mrs. Michael 0'Neil, Bay ficulty," Bishop William D. manent cessation of heart, Point. Palo Alto, Calif., a Stanford Borders of Orlando said here University expert, suggested lung and brain functions) The Manhattanville Club during a discussion by ex- as a definition: "Death is but the Stanford surgeon said of South Florida will be perts of medical, legal, moral when a physician is con- "no" because "the list is hostesses to members of the and religious aspects of vinced that the person has changing." Dr. Schroeder alumnae and their husbands organ transplants. no potential at present or said that his definition is a as well as college student Fellow panelists, at the in the future for interaction definition of brain death. parents in the area. conference on organ trans- A native of New York plantation held here fortw o City who was graduated days by the Orange County Cfitlielie Icfteol isnefUs Discussed from the college where she Medical Society, were in gen- CORAL GABLES — The Father James Kiley, as- now serves as president, eral agreement that, as Bish- role and contribution of sistant pastor, St. Hugh Mother McCormack is a op Borders stated it, "There Catholic schools throughout member of the College Op- is no moral problem pre- the nation to their communi- Church, Coconut Grove, will portunities Committee of the sented when there is a trans- ties will be discussed for speak during the monthly New York State Education plant from the body of one members of Little Flower Communion breakfast to Department, the Planning Holy Name Society at 9 a.m. who has recently died. How- which families of Holy Name Committee of the proposed ever, the current study and •Sunday, March 9, in the ANNUAL FESTIVAL in SS. Peterand Paul Parish is planned John F. Kennedy Interna- school cafeteria. members have been invited. by Gilda Rebuil, chairman; Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh, pastor; tional Merit Scholarship and and John D. Brion, Coordinating Council president, for of the Selection Committee March 15, 16 and 17 on f he grounds ai 1435 SW 12 Ave. of the IBM Faculty Fellow- Proceeds will be donated fo the school fund. ship Program of the United Negro College Fund. Locally members of her order conduct the Convent .lent is Author Will Discuss of the Sacred Heart in Coco- nut Grove. Prayer In Her Life Missions Slated a time BOCA RATON—The im- band, "A Man Called Peter," portant part which prayer which was filmed and pro- At St. Dominic has played in her life will duced by 20th Century Fox A one-week mission of be discussed in 1955, first became nation- to.. spiritual renewal for men by author ally known when she pub- and women will be held in C athexinei lished a collection of the M arshall, St. Dominic Church, 5909 minister's sermons under the NW Seventh St., beginning wife of the title, "Mr. Jones, Meet the late famed j Master." Sunday, March 9. chaplain of' " Father Charles Mallen, Following her address in C.SS.R., a member of the the U.S. Sen- Founders Hall Auditorium ate, Dr. Pet- and lunch in the college din- Redemptorist Fathers Mis- er Marshall, ing room, the Prayer Work- sion Band, will be in charge during the shop will continue its after- of the mission, which will Third Pray- Catherine noon session at 1:30 p.m. in include daily Masses and er Group Marshall South Hall Lobby. short instructions at 11 a.m. Leaders' Workshop which Dr. Susan B. Anthony, and 7:30 p.m. begins at Marymount Col- who inaugurated the Work- lege at 11 a.m. today. shops and serves as director Mrs. Marshall, author of of the program, said the goal Composer the biography of her hns- of the workshops is to draw together those of all faiths Will Give who are forming prayer Bus Excursion share groups in the South Florida area. Program Scheduled To HIALEAH — John Red- mond, composer and!, Passion Play To Stage Play publisher, widely known for The 10th annual bus his songs of Christian excursion to the Passion In Parish Hall Doctrine, will perform in Play in Lake Wales will be St John the Apostle parish A "Passion Play" will on Sunday, March 9. sponsored by the Miami be presented in Holy Family Catholic Singles Club on An annual winter visitor parish hall, 14500 NE 11to South Florida, Redmond, Saturday, March 291 Ave, North Miami, at Buses will departfrointhe who is the founder and pres- 8 p-^n., today (Friday), ident of Religious Music Orange Bowl North parking Saturday and Sunday. lot, NW Seventh St, and Guild, Paterson, N. J.3 will Produced by Rev. Neil visit with children enrolled 15th Ave., at 9 a.m. Box Wyrick, the one-man per- lunches will_ be served at in CCITclasses between 9:30 formance features Matthew a.m., and 10:30 a.m., nad 12:30 p.m., on the grounds King as the Christus. of the Mountain Lake Sanc- will address the combined Tickets will be available Communion breakfast of the tuary at the Bok Singing at the door before each per- Holy Name Society and Tower. At 2:30 p.m., excur- formance. Seating is limited women's club at 11 a.m. sionists will arrive at Cy- for the only North Dade Parishioners are invited press Garden, where they will showing of the Lenten pro- attend the water pageant. to hear him at either per- duction. formance. Supper stop will be in Lake .Wales where the Passion Play performance begins at 7:30 p.m. Samtone Due to the large response 'THE WORLD'S MOST in past years, reservations for the trip must be made RECOMMENDED DRY CLEANING-" no later than March 22. Additional information may 7134 ABBOTT AVENUE be obtained by calling Established 1938 MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33141 374-2856 after 5:30 p.m. on 866-3131 A time to deepen our weekdays. communion with Christ and our fellow man. WE SELL -TO SELL AGAIN UUUHHI Pray and sacrifice for the missions! REPPIR NEW CARS •SALVATION AND SACRIFICE ARE THE WORK OF CLEANED & ADJUSTE OK by Experts Trained at USED CARS Longine's Factory THE SOCIETY FOR 1 Year Written *-jr Crt CHEVY TRUCKS Guarantee <$* t«V •Chronographs, Calendars & SALES &.SERVICE THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH Automatics slightly higher COMPLETE Frank Hodel Our Lady Dick Bryan SEND YOUR GUT TO Jewelry Repair Qaeen of Martyrs The Right Reverend Edward T. 0'Meara The Reverend Lamar Genovar NORTHEAST National Director Archdiocesan Director JEWOBtS 366 Fifth Avenue OR 6301 Biscayne Boulevard r. & BISCAYHE StATON CHEVROLET New York, New York 1Q001 Miami, Florida 33138 SHOPPING PLAZA- 'CHEVROLET. 564-5271 Hext to WaIgreen.'s1,iqUQr 564-5271 OPEN 9 A.M. ia 9 P.M. Phong-. PL 9-5317 LAUDERDALE March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pqge9 Further Action Expected Mar. 18 On Abortion Bi Suppose TALLAHASSEE — Fur- abortion mecca as feared. cratic Party's Central Com- ther action on a new liberal- "The law has not been mittee went on record as ized abortion bill, introduced abused." be declared. favoring legislation which we send you in feis session of foeFlorid a TWO RIGHTS •Aoulrl enable woman to ob- legislature, was deferred un- ITioinas Horkan. exec- tain an abortion in accredited fil Tuesday, March 18, fol- utive director of the newly hospitals on the recommen- lowing' a hearing by theorg-anized Florida Catholic dation of a state-licensed phy- a check Gommittee on General Legis- Conference, Inc., established sician. lation which attracted Flor- by the Bishops in the state, reminded the three-hour ses- COLORADO REACTION ida physicians, housewives, In the opinion of Colo- for a change! and other interested citizens. sion that legislation enacted during this year's session of rado's Gov. John Love, there During a hearing last the legislature will be a "step- is no reason to amend the Tuesday, Dr. John Grady, ping-stone" to future legisla- state's two-year old abortion a member of the medical tion in the 298O's and the law. staff at Glades General Hos- year 2000 and emphasizzd Fears that Colorado We'll do it every year of your life if you establish an Extension Annuity. pital, Belle Glade, testified that the committee is con- would become an "abortion extensively on the medical cerned with two distinct mecca" have not come true, aspects of abortion, noting The Catholic Church Extension Society of the U.S.A. VM rights with regard to the pro- he said, adding that instead 1307 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60(605 that the Hippocratic Oath, posed measure: the rights of other states are looking into Sample formerly taken by physi- the mother to happiness and relaxing their own abortion Returns on Dear Fathers: Piease send me information on your Extension Annuity Plan cians, specifically provided the control of her own body and your Life Income Plan. I understand that this inquiry is in strictest con- that a doctor would do noth- laws. Extension fidence and wii! entet) no obligation whatever. and the right of the unborn Three state senators have Annuities ing to interfere with the birth child to his or her Me. of a child. introduced bills in the Colo- (per cent) rado legislatureto tighten the "Medical testimony put my birthdate sex Dr. Grady, whotwoyears forth in favor of the bill," state's abortion law. These ago authored a series of col- Horkan said, "and the state- would require a six-month men mntn umns in The Voice refuting ments of Miers, who pro- residency before an abortion 55 5.3 4.8 name (Mr./Mrs./Miss) {piease print) the various reasons cited for could be performed; make liberalizing Florida's abor- posed the bill, made clear S5 7.0 6.0 that they are dealing with a abortion unlawful after 16 address tion laws, reported that he human life, since the measure weeks of gestation; and per- 75 10.0 8.3 and an associate at the declares that an unjustified mit abortion only in thecase Glades General Hospital had abortion is a crime of man- of rape or incest or when city state rip code delivered more than 700 ba- slaughter." the life of the mother is en- n Please send a one-year triai of the new Extension Magazine for S2.95 bies and never performed a dangered. • OR, piease send me a free copy of a current issue therapeutic abortion. Following the hearing of VACCINES the General Legislation In the State of Washing- He added that problems Committee, of which Mi- ton a proposed amendment caused by German measles amian Louis Wolf son is to relax abortion laws failed HAVE YOU READ are rapidly being eliminated chairman, Republican when the Senate Rules Com- through vaccines and scien- House Leader Don Reed s aid mittee did not vote it out THE VOICE HOW tific investigation. he is openly opposed to ibe to the Senate floor for con- bill and that he will make sideration. WAMT AOS? According to Dr. Grady, every effort to kill or cripple one of the state's leading op- it. ponents of liberalized abor- LENT tion, who has had extensive IN OTHER STATES experience in psychiatry, Meanwhile, other states NOW OPEN abortion is not the answer reported successes and fail- VAN ORSDEL BIRD ROAD MORTUARY 9300 S.W. 40 St. Phone 227-818? THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH to psychiatric problems and ures in their efforts to liberal- Arch Walker, Mgr. merely creates additional ize abortion laws. Member St. Timothy Parish emotional disturbance. A controversial bill that With the season of Lent, comes the question, In an emotional plea to would make it easier to get "How can ! best keep Lent?" The answer is we members of the legislature, an abortion got another re- must make sacrifices on our own and nothing is Mrs. John Gallagher, moth- prieve in the Iowa legislature VUI reasons why GOOD a sacrifice unless it hurts. What will be your er of five children, testified when a new motion was filed WHEN sacrifice? . . . Just think of the missionaries in that no one "has the right to IT our 18 emerging countries who keep Lent ail to reconsider the vote that de- HURTS year long. Sacrifice something big this year.: take the life of an innocent feated the bill, 36-24. Van Orsdel's is Miami's When helping others hurts a bit, you know you've child." Iowa Gov. Robert Ray made a sacriffce. 'CONSIDER' said he thought the abortion "Gentlemen," shepleaded, measure should be "I urge you to look at this "salvaged" and eventually most recommended bill and consider that this is passed. not some dread disease that D Sn India, our priests and Sisters subsist on you are talking about termi- New Hampshire's House FEED of Representatives approved funeral service THE ounces of rice each day so they can share what nating but a human life." HUNGRY they have with lepers and orphans. $10 will feed Rep. Miley Miers (D) of a liberal abortion bill by a a family for several weeks at least. $50 will feed Leon County, which includes vote of 204-171 following five families. $100, ten families . . . Only $975 Tallahassee, whointroduced a three-hour floor debate Convenient Locations—six chapels strate- gives a priest a two-acre 'mode! farm' to raise the 1969 liberalized abortion marked by charges of I gically located for family and friends. his own food and teach his parishioners how to bill, told the hearing that as "butchering'' and "legalized raise more food. Archbishop Mar GregoriaswiU murder." More experienced-Van Orsdel's conducts write to thank you. compared to 1967whenmail more adult funerals than anyone in Dade was heavily opposed to such The measure, supported II County. . . and passes savings developed a measure, legislators have by the state medical associa- on to the families we serve. D Enable a girl to become a Sister. For 41 £ a received very little corres- tion, was condemned by TRAIN day ($12.50 a month, $150 a year, $300 al- A together) you can pay in full for her two-year pondence this year concern- Bishop Ernest J. Primeau of Finest facilities-Van Orsdei's beautiful SISTER training, have a Sister 'of your own.' ing the bill He said that he Manchester. It now goes to chapels provide everything needed for had been assured by thethe senate for action. The III comfort and reverent dignity. Ail chapels Speaker of the House that present law in New Hamp- equipped with pews and kneeling rails. D For only $10 a month ($120 a year) you can the bill would be considered HELP make sure that an abandoned child has food, shire permits abortion only A clothing, a blanket and love . . . We'll send you fairly and on its merits by when the life of the mother Finest service—no compromise with qual- CHILD a photo of the boy or girl you 'adopt'. the committee. ity .vOur best service always—to everyone— is in danger. The proposed IV regardless of the amount spent—and we A proponent of the bill, measure would authorize guarantee our service. n Our priests wiif offer promptly the Masses Rev. Violet Kochendberfer abortions in licensed hos- MASSES you request. Do you wish to remember a loved of the Unitarian Church, pitals in cases involving in- Personal attention—our staff trained to FOR one this Lent? Your Mass offerings'are usually said, "For reasonstheyhold cest or rape or when there is personoilyhandle every problem, no matter LENT the only income our priests overseas receive. secret it is largely the Cath- how difficult; every detail, no matter how danger of mental or physical small. olic Church which stands in disability for the mother. • Enroll yourself, your family and friends in the way of legalizzd abor- this Association. You will be helping Pope Paul tion. Ninety per cent of the A similar measure was advocated by Michigan Gov. Freedom of choice—every family may se- JOIN in one of his most ambitious and heartfelt works, protest often comes from lect a service price within their means- THIS while sharing in the blessings of thousands of Catholics," she continued. William C. Milliken, who VI no one has to plead charity to purchase ASSOCIATION Masses. (The offering for one year is $2 per "Why should the majority declared, "We have reached any of our funerals—no questions are asked person, $10 fora family, perpetual membership who want reform be blocked a point in time where this is —and we use no selling pressure! is $25 per person, $100 for a family.) by the minority who do not?" important. We need to recog- nize the possible need for Miers, a dentist, joined Complete funerals, quality for quality, cost CV, abortion under certain con- physicians backing the bill, VII less at Van Orsdel's-and have for over 25 Dear ENCLOSFD Pt.FASF FtND $ in reiterating that the bill is trolled situations, such as years. All of our caskets ore suitable for Monsignor Nolan; church funerals. FOR a voluntary one with a con- when pregnacy results from science clause that would al- rape or incest or where the Please N4.MF low any hospital, physician mother's physical or mental We offer all families a cho'ics of over 60 return coupon health is endangered. VIII different caskets, with the finest of funer- with your S.TBFFT or medical worker to refuse a! service and facilities . . . complete in offering io accept an abortion case. And the Michigan Demo- every detail, from $165-5225. $279. Stand- -STATE- -ZIP CODE He cited the Colorado abor- ard Concrete Burial Vaults from $115- tion law, pointing out that Syd'sCopy & Duplicating Standard Concrete Buriai Boxes $55. that state has not become an Fast Service-While You Wait 759-6832 THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASS-OfilAT! 0 SI CAMERA READY COPY FALSE TIETH 8'/3"xl1' SIZE Chewing Efficiency 100-51.75, 7,000- $6.00 5,000-$20.GQ, 10,000-537.00 NEAR EAST increased up to 35% 8H"xl4" SIZE Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew better—make dencures ,000-$27.0ty T0,000-$50.00 MOST REV. TERENCE J. COOKE, President average up to 35'; more effective—if Raised Letter Bos. Cards MORTUARIES yo-u sprinkle a little FASTEETH -on MSGR. JOHN G. NOtAN, National Secretary your plates. FASTEETH holds uppers l,0u0-$5.0D Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC. and lowers more firmly so they feel LARGE CATHOLfC STAFF more comfortable. FASTEETH is not Complete Line of Printing Available 330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017 acid—doesn't soiir. No gummy, pasty Telephone: 212/YUton 6-5840 taste. Helps check "denture odor". FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY C. 0. Van Orsdel, Licensee Dentures that fit are essential tn healt'n. So see your dentist Tegu\ar\y. 8204 BISCAYNE BLVD. . Miami. Florida 33138 Page 70 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 The Voice

Ralph Renick

Old-Time 'Beat Cop' FEATURE SECTION Could Be Answer To School Drug Problem Kids seem to know which other kids are smoking I pot and which ones can be counted onto push mari- juana. Young thieves have a habit of being brag- gadocic, they get as much a thrill out of bragging about their illicit exploits as in stealing itself. Information on who is doing wrong is available if you know where to get it and how to obtain it. But police agencies are not well equipped to effec- tively develop youthful confidants. The policeman today is placed in a patrol car. He circulates "on wheels" in a neighborhood in contrast to his predecessor of a generation ago, who walked the sidewalks. The cop on the beat knew his assigned area. He knew the bad kids and the good ones. He could sense when something was out of line and he didn't hesitate to work with a family to get things back in line. The old-fashioned neighborhood policeman had access to information. He had his lines ofcommuni- cation. The police officer of today is far removed from personal contact with those he is to protect Police work today is not as effectively geared to prevent crime. Today's policeman swings into action most times "after the fact" — the crime has already been committed. I've talked to youngsters in junior high school who knew who was getting high on pot and where they were getting the stuff. When this information was given to teachers these adults felt somewhat helpless. They weren't trained in police work, and they felt somewhat frustrated about how to make a case without "blowing the whistle" on their infor- mation source. In Dade County, the public school security force numbers 23 people. Twelve work during night hours protecting school property from vandalism. That leaves a handful to gather information and keep drugs and crime from the schoolhouse door. It's an almost hopeless task. Hearken to my words, 0 Lord; attend to my sighing, Ps. 5:2 If the problem has grown big enough — and I for one thing it has — then why not re-activate the old "cop on the beat," only this time assign him to a school. If each school had a man whose personality and understanding could gain the confidence of the GEORGE 1 youngsters, this security officer could conceivably Man's Ties With Nature do more to curtail juvenile crime and drug use SHIJSTERli than a dozen uniformed men in patrol cars on the prowl for trouble. VIEW 1 It could cost the weekly salary of the man to Threaten To Tear Apart accomplish this, but I think parents and taxpayers would be willing to bear this small burden if they By DR. GEORGE N. SHUSTER effective over a long period of I thought that perhaps the believed the neighborhood school was a center of I said last week that we would time. Swedish Ambassador was ex- usable intelligence to combat drug use and law try to consider together some of But here is in part what the aggerating' things a bit And so breaking. the big targets at which the dis- Swedish Ambassador to the I turned for advice to a very Why not adapt TV's "Mod Squad" approach? safisfaction of United Nations, SverkerAst- competent young geneticist, Pto- Hire young officers who are in tune with their con- many intelligent rom, said about it (I am quoting fessoT Harvey Bender, in whose temp oraries. These ranks might be augmented from young people is only a part of his remarks ad- judgment I have complete con- the large group of retired FBI, state and local police aimed. As j\ve dressed to the General Assembly fidence. who now make their homes in south Florida. proceed, some of the United Nations as the Like all other members of his It won't be easy to find the manpower, but such of the great and year 1968 was ending): profession, Bender is circum- school positions might be appealing to an unknown grave moral spect. He has digested all the number of dedicated man. And it takes dedication problems in- "DDT has been found in pen- literature and, as a result, a rosy to a vocation to become a police officer. volved will be- guins in the Antarctic It can, in glow of professional satisfaction Dean Frederick Lewis of the University of Mi- come obvious. fact, be detected in the body fat colors his views. But this is in ami Law School put it succinctly at last week's They must be and nervous tissues of all living part what he says: "The wide Communion Breakfast of the Greater Miami Guild seen in their total beings, including man. . .This of Police and Firemen. Said Dean Lewis: "Here's and prolonged utilization of dimens ions. would be a direct threat to the DDT in particular and its long what the public expects of a policeman: They must be life of the algae, since hundreds "He must have the appearance and manners residual time (I am omitting O faced with an open and critical of thousands of tons of DDT are Bender's exhaustive references of a gentleman; the dignity and bearing of a gen- mind. spread o\rer the continents every eral; the wisdom of Job; the ability to make in- to scientific literature). . .have stantaneous decisions with the impeccable judge- The first target is that of man's year, of which a major part led to such distressing data as ment of the president of a major corporation, and relationship to "nature" on ultimately finds its way to the the high concentration of this the legal accuracy of, a lawyer; he must be able which his well-being depends. oceans. Global oxygen produc- substance in human beings." to handle paranoids, suicidal types, family feuds Since he is the master of nature, tion depends largely on photo- and juveniles with the insights of a psychologist; he can of course destroy it if he synthesis of organic plankton Professor Bender goes on to he must have many skills so he can drive a car wishes. and algae. We may thus en- say that as a result he finds the like Sterling Moss and shoot with the accuracy of His relationship with nature danger even the critically im- fact distressing "thatthe average an Alvin York; but even more importantly he must is now deteriorating more rapid- portant oxygen content of the human being isn't fit,for ham- have the courage of a lion, the willingness to put ly than any wide-awake person air." burger." his life on the line for the public any hour; he must could haveimagined; andindeed Mind you, the Ambassador It follows, no doubt, that im- have the integrity and character of a priest: and able something like a divorce is im- was not advocating that we stop to take insults, degradation and abuse and turn the pressive curtailment of fee use' minent, with all its consequences. using DDT. He was suggesting of DDT is indicated, as a phy- other cheek (as did Christ). The topic of modern man's suc- rather that we proceed with mod- "And all of this," said the dean, "we expect for sician would say. Immediately cessful combat against nature is eration. a conflict of interest arises be- minimal pay, horrible hours, and precious little too big to be dealt with briefly How often have we failed to thanks from the public or the press." tween the welfare of humanity and so I have isolated one as- do so in all the areas of con- as a whole and both the chem- pect of it servation! I recall the destruc- ical concern which would like to tion of woodland during World Aid l& Asked For Indians This is our war against the see sales increase and the fruit insect world carried on with War I in order to increase the grower who is expected to mar- LANSING, Mich.- Indians here ''are jusf as bad chemicals. I shall single out one production of grains. But the ket apples or pears without a (BNS) — The Michigan off as Indians in the West of these even if it may be a bit War didn't last very long, and blotch on them. Catholic Conference has whose probJems have re- unfair to do so. All of us know there then was a surplus of If governments would recog- promised support of legis- ceived national publicity in grains. Did we encourage and nize their responsibility' to reg- lation designed to help 10,- recent months." about DDT. We use it to kill refinance reforestation? Not at 000 Indians who live in the flies and mosquitoes. Farmers ulate the use of insecticides for "Hundreds of Indian all. We have merely subsidized the sake of the welfare of hu- state. families in Michigan live in and fruit growers use greatquan- for years farm lands taken out gfies of it Experts refer to it as manity, we would be on the way At a day-long meeting, unsanitary, dilapidated of production. It was to this sort to a solution. William LeBIanc, chairman dwellings — huts, shanties "chlorinated hydrocarbon." It of idiotic business that Secretary and even abandoned auto- doesn't cost much, even a teen- "Ifs" like this rightly trouble of the Michigan Indian Com- Udail tried to call a halt intelligent young people. mission, told delegates that mobiles," he said. ager can nse it, and it remains March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 11 Minor Offender Often Lacks Defender By FRED SIMMONS dants. misdemeanor cases is! *atop "But even then most oi mended the maximum num- ber of cases any attorney While higher courts On two occasions, the priority matter if we mean these defendants who are in- Florida Supreme Court has what we say about justice digent have no legal counsel can handle properly in 12 wrangle about who's going months is 150 felonies and to do what for whom and ruled the Gideon decree is not in America. And I am cer- and most of them are tried when, more than 3,000 de- applicable in misdemeanor tain we do."" without a jury." 300 misdemeanors. Divide that into the 3,000 fendants in Dade are facing cases. Not all the 3,000-plus ac- Hubbard said "it is pat- the bar of justice every year But the U.S. "Fifth District; tently "unfair" for a man ac- -plus and there's the budget- cused of mlsderrieanoFs go ary problem. without legal counsel. Court of Appeals- in. New' before the coarts alone, Hub- cused of stealing a car to be Orleans has said the order provided with counsel and a Hubbart said bonds in The now-classic "Gideon bart said. ~ - • most misdemeanor cases are decision" fay the U.S. Su-does cover those accused of defendant charged with is- lesser crimes. There the mat- "We in this office give low enough for the accused preme Court a fewyears ago as much of our own time as suing, for instance. 20 worth- ter rests. iest checks in small amounts, to get out of jail pending originated in Florida and possible and the Junior Bar trial. Those who don't are had the effect of ordering Phillip A. Hubbart, as- not to have the same right. sistant public defender in Association (lawyers under credited with time served if proper guidance and help vi a 35) have been of enormous An American Bar As- they eventually are convicted an attorney for felony defen- Dade. says the need to ex- sociation study has recom- tend the aid ol his office to help," he explained. and sentenced. r -t-•«•-"- * • " >•-• s^^. THE NATIONAL CATHOUC OFFICE FOR M TIOITPICTURES Ratings Of M®iri@s On V This Week

FRIDAY, MARCH 7 9:30 o.m. (10) Eddie Conior Story (Family) (unobjectionable for adults and adole- 4 p.m. (10) Here Come The Nebons (Fam.) OBJECTION: Excessive brutality. '2 p.m. {61 Holiday For Lovers {Unobjection- . scents) 8:30 p.m. (23) Love And The Frenchwoman 11:30 p.m. (5H Four Bags Full (No class.} able for adults and adolescents) 11:30 p.m. (11} Over The Wai! (Fam.) (Objectionable in part for a\\) OBJECTION; Certain episodes of Ais 4 p.m. (5} The Billionaire (No classification) WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12 film tend to make light af the sacried- SATURDAY, MARCH 15 4 p.m. {10j Stranger In My Arms ^Unobjec- 9:30 o.m. (10) Breaking The Sou ncf Barrier ness of sex and to create confusion with 12 noon foIiGiidersieeve'sBadDayiFam.!" tionable for adults and adolescents) (Family) regard to moral values. \ p.m. (10] Great O'Malley (Family) WIDEST SELECTION 7 p.m. (5) Pony Express {Unobjectionable 2 p.m. (6) Too Late Slues (Objectionable 1:30 p.m. (51) Danger Patrol (family); for adults and adolescents) in par! for all) 9 p.m. {& & 11 \ The Stripper (Objectionable fallowed by "We're In The Money" (No OF THE FINER PAPERBACKS, 8:30 p.m. {23) The Man With the X-Ray OBJECTION: Suggestive dialogue and in part for all} classification) Eyes (Unobjectionable for adults and situations. OBJECTION: This film, sensational both 2:30 p.m. (12) Fire Monsters Versus Son HARDBACK BOOKS USUALLY HOT Adolescents} 4 p.m. (5) The Leather Saint (Family) in title and in advertising, is offensive Ot Hercules, Part I {No classificotion) 3 p.m. (231 Saeta Rubia (No classification} 9 p.m. [4& 1 I) All Hands On Deck (Family} 4 p.m. (10) Kitten With A Whip (Objection- by reason ol highly suggestive costuming EASILY AVAILABLE. and situations. 4 p.m. (5i;BrocdwayMusketers(Objection- 9 p.m. (6) Monkey Business {Objectionable able in part for all) 9 p.m. {6) Hall Of Montezuma (No class.) able in par! for ail) in part for all) OBJECTION: In addition to indecency in 11:15 p.m..(II) Riff Raff (Unobjectionable 4-30 p.m. (23i El Rapfo de T.T. (Nn class.) OBJECTION; Suggesfive sifaaftons, cos- costuming and dtalogue,aparvading em- phasis upon sadism makes this an un- for adults and adolescents! 9 p.m. (5 & 7) The Viicings {Unobjection- 3INTERMATIONAL AIRPORT LOCATIONS tuming cmd dialogue; reflects the oc- healthy and morally dangerous film, 11-30 p.m. [51} Lawyer Man {No Class.! able for adults) OPPOSITE cepfobiHty of divorce. particularly foryoun g audience. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 9:30 p.m. (23) Con £! Sudnr De Tu Frente 31:30 p.m. (51) Dangerous Corner (No 8:30 p.m. {23} Coming Out Party (Family) 9:30 a.m. (10} I'll See You In My Dreams (No classification} EASTERN — MTUNML'— DELTA COUNTERS • classification) 9 p.m. (6)HaitsofMontezurna(Unobjection- (Unobjectionable for adults and adoles- 11 p.m. (10) Gunge Din {Family! LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY SATURDAY, MARCH 8 able for adults and adolescents) cents) 11 = 15 p.m. (11} Tunes Of Glory (Unob- I p.m. (10) Treasure Of Sierra Madre (Un- 9 p.m. (10) Apaches Last Battle (No clas- 2 p.m. (6J Return Of Frank James (Un- jectionable tor adults] HFttnrrFm. objectionable for adults and adolescents) sification) objectionable for adults and adolescents) 11:15 p.m. (51) Sin Takes A Holiday {No Jtwtl! Wty,Y,Frtt. 1-.30 p.m. (5lj Cherokee Strip (Family) 9 p.m. (12! You're A Big Boy Now (No 4 p.m. (5) The Biliinnaire (No classification) Classification) OPEN Jean fshy, S*c, Tn«. Strong frttiw fallowed by Happiness Ahead (No clas- Classification) 4 p.m. {}Q} Pretfy Baby (UnobjecJionoble H.-3G p.m. {)2) Moid For Murder JNo Ar« fee ' sification) 11:15 p.m. (11) The Boy With Green Hair for adults and adolescents) classification) 24 HOURS 2:30 p.m. (12) Venus Meets Son Of Her- (Family} 7 p.m. (5} Wild Is The Wind {Unobjection- 11:30 p.m. (23) B Amor Empieza El 5a- able for adults) bodo (No classification! DULY* SUM. cules. Part 2 (No classification) 11:30 p.m. (5 I) Broken Dreams (No class ) THURSDAY, MARCH 13 8:30 p.m. (23) Slrangfer Of The Tnwer 2:30 p.m. (4j Sevan Year Itch (Objection- (No classification) able in part for all) 9:30 a.m. {10) Shall We Dance (Fam.) 2 p.m. (6) Whirlpool (Objectionable in 9 p.m. (4 & i 1) Harum Scarum (No Class.i OBJECTION: This Blm treats m a Dip- part for al(j 9 p.m. (6) Halts Of Montezuma (No class.) , pant and farcial manner marital Bdeliiy OBJECTION: The subfecf material of this 11:15.#.m. (l])TheSeR}pfObjecrionafa5e and is suggestive incostuming, dialogue picture is treated in a morally offensive in part for ail'; and situations. way. 3 p.m. (23) Traje De Oro (No classification) 4 p.m. (61 Jesse James {Family) & p.m. (51) Sport Porade (No classification) SAVE SAVE SAVE 4:30 p.m. (23) El Sol Sale Todos Los Dias (No c!assification! | 6 p.m. (6) Monkey Business (Objectionable INCOME TAX HAVE in part for all) OBJECTION: Suggestive situations, cos- In case of serious illness your savings will provide the means for extxa tuming and dialogue; reflects the ac- ceptability ol divorce. y YOU WORRIED? care, comfort and security. 9 p.m. (5 & 7) The Birds (No classification) 9:30 p.m. (23) SaetaRubia(Noclassification) w iConsult this Parish Guide for H p.m. (10} A Gathering Of Eagles (Fam- It has been proven many times that maintaining a regular savings pro- ily) la competent Income Tax Ex- 11:15 p.m. (11) War Drums (Family) gram will see you through unexpected emergencies. 11:15 p.m. (51) Via Macao (Ho classifica- Ipert. He can assist you with tion) 11:30 p.m. (12} Carry On Cfeo (No classi- your tax return and save you fication) Join the many who have listened to our advice and are preparing for 11:30 p.m. (23) B Rapto De T.T. (No cJossi- money tomorrow. fication) SUNDAY, MARCH 9 1 p.m. (4) Imitation Generai(Unobjectton- abte for adults and adolescents) ST. ROSE OF LIMA HOLY FAMILY 1:30 p.m. (7) Flat Top (Family) 1:30 p.m. (II) Children's Film Festival 2 p.m. (5) Jungle Fighters (No classification) 2 p.m. (6| Monkey Business (Objectionable BERNARD F. DALEY in part for all) 5 OBJECTION: Suggestive situations, BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTANT TAX SERVICE costuming and dialogue; reflects the ac- Savings Certificates-interest check mailed every sis months at a guar- ceptability of divorce. 3 p.m. (51) Girl Of My Dreams (No class.) PHONE I Consult Us And Save PHONE anteed annual rate of 5% when held for a three-year period. 4 p.m. (6) Jesse James (Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents} PL.4H5241 N.Y. Returns Also L?L7-2559 6 p.m. (6) Mnnkey Business (See 2 p.m.) 5 p.m. (6) Jesse James (Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents) 713 M.E. 125th STREET MEMBER ST. ROSE PARISH We pay 4% on Regular Pass Book Savings. 8:30 p.m. (5!) Secret Service (No class.) 9 p.m. (10& 12} The Cardinal (Unobjection- able for adults) OBSERVATION: This film, based on the I HOLY FAMILY j [ ST. LAWRENCE [ SAVINGS BONDS Henry Morton Robinson novel cf the same title, produced and directed by Otto Pre- minger, is *H© fictional story of an Amer- WILLIAM GERSTEfN 5.46% yield on 6 year ican priest from the time of his ordination 5.17% yield on 5 year to his nomination as a cardinal. As a ACCOUNTANT - TAX CONSULTANT Savings Bonds Savings Bonds dramatization of the humanity af the . _ North Miami Beach Catholic priesthood, presented against a BOOKKEEPING STAX SERVICE " Interest compounded Interest compounded background of richly photographed and 3 5 handsomely produced liturgical cere- 16455 W. DIXIE HWY. WI 7-2721 quarterly at 4 /4% quarterly at 4 /8% monies and realized with some/sensitive performances, this motion picture mains for absorbing entertainment. The theme of ST. JAMES { ST. STEPHfW 1 His story, however. Involving as H does J In addition to insurance coverage up to $15,000.00 on each delicate thelogical-ethkal issues and Catholic practices, tssometimes treated in ; IMMACULATE CONCEPTION j f EpffHANY J account by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, we offer such a manner that questions which would you strong banks with ample capitalization and a high degree require a fuller explanation for the im- mature and uninformed, may be subject WARING INCOME TAX SERVICE of liquidity. " to possible misunderstandings and mis- interpretation. While noting mis reserva- BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tion, the Legion recognizes that, with proper guidance and instruction, adoles- TAX AUDITOR 14 YEARS cents could abo find the Him of enter- 1280 N.W. 119th St., Miami 6032 Washington St. Hollywood PEOPLES FIRST NATIONAL BANK. PEOPLES AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK tainment interest Northeast 125th Street at 10th Avenue 685-3170 987-1506 OF MIAMI SHORES North Miami, Florida 11:15 p.m. (11) The Big Sky (Unobjection- 4184 Palm Ave., Hialeah 5438 N.W. 183rd St., Miami With a Trust Department Telephone 751-6611 able for adults and adolescents) Northeast 2nd Avenue at 95th Street 11:30 p.m. {7} Seminole {Unobjectionable 821-4511 624-4091 Miami Shores, Florida for adults and adolescents) 5890S.Dixie Hwy.. S.Miami 55N.E. Prospect R

Pane 12 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 1 National Office For Motion Pictures 1Foreign Film Reflects Christianity NEW YORK — (CPF)— MOVIE RATINGS = His films are "making the = most Christian statement — A Minute Ta Pray. A Sec- Gunfight in Abilen tA2j- Reluctant Astronaut, The = E ond To Die iA!ll| GO nn (B) = about man and his world to E Accident (A ii Guess Who's Coming To = come from the screen tod ay,'' — Angel In My pocket (A I) Dinner (A2) Repulsion (Q = said a Jesuit writer, and E Africa-Texas Style [A I) rial II Mafia (A3i Return Of The Gunfight er — And There Came A Man Half A Sixpence (All : "Time" magazinelabelshim Ride To Hangman's Tree • Happening, The (A3) t'B) :i "one of the monumental = Ambushers, Ihe !,B| Happiest Millionaire The Riot On Sunset Strip (A3i { S AlfiejA3) (Aij = moviemakers of all time." S American Drearri, An ^B) Hawaii (A3) : Yet, because of the film- ZZ "Anderson Platoon [A (I) Hawks and Sparrows The Rose hor Everyone (S) z: distribution system in the E Anniversary, The (Bj . (A4, Rosemary'5 Baby (C) ; Rough Nighi In Jericho = E AmiolAlll) Head iA2| : U.S., where films were in- (A3! - I Z Arizona Bushwacker {A I) Hefga i,A iV) : vented, very few Americans S Arrivederd, Baby iBi Heilfighters [Ail, Russian Adventure {Aij z: have e\'er heard of Akira « Assignment K {Ann Hell in The Pacific (A2) Russians Are Coming, The - S Assignment To Kill (A3) Here We Go Round The (Ali EI Kurosawa —or worse, ever E BacktracMA2; Mulberry Bush "Ci Salt And Pepper {B} = ~ Bambole A ill; High, Wild And Free iAI; Sandra (A3j Z ; But just as the Japanese E Banning (B. Hills Run Red, The (B> Savage land (A!) £; director's leading actor, To- E Barefoot In Ihe Park Ice Station Zebra (A 1) Shadow Of Evil iA2j E man and Federico Fellini. E Biggest Bundle Of Them ('II Never Forget What's Shakiest Gun In The West E Certain to help is the E All, The (B) His Name Stay Away, Joe (A III) 2 as "The Magnificent Seven." are not totally Christian, TV Programs E Candy (C. in its newsletter. Kiss The Other Sheik fB. Sullivan's Empire iAlf s ONE OF BEST they at least are shot through NEW YORK (NC) — E Caper oftheGoidenBulls Knock, The (A4* Swedish Weddirg Night 5 "The film represents a with Christianity, almost as Lady On The Tracks {Ai.- "Japan's Akira Kurosa- The National Catholic Of- = IA3I challenge to our sensitivity; E Caprice :A3i La Fuga jC} Sweet Love, Bitter (A3) E wa is one of the world's great- if they had been borrowed fice for Radio and Tele- la Guerre Est Finie (C) Sweet Ride jBj E viewers will find that they E Casino Royale iA3. est film makers, and in this from Pope John XXIII's vision lists the following net- = Chorly A I} LD Mandragoia sQ Swinger, The (Bi 5 have nothing tolosebuttheir 'Pacem in Terris.' E Chifty Chitty Bang Bang Lady in CemenI \&> Taboos Of TheWorld(A4i E deceptively simple story work presentations as pro- Lasi Shoi You Hear (B: cynicism." = (A i, Taming OtTheShrew(A3J 5 about the spiritual growth" "Like Fellini and Berg- grams of special interest E Chubasco jA2) La Vie de Chateau {A2} Targets iA III; = NCOMP describes Kuro- man, Kurosawa is always E CSujka (A3) Low, The \Ci Tarzan And The Valley Of — of a young doctor, he has Television E Circle Of Love (Ci U Bonheur (Q GoldjAII = made one of his greatest sawa as "one artist who has stumbling toward a state- = Com e Spy With Me JA2) Le Depart Tender Scoundrel (A3i S Sunday, March 9, 10:30 films," commented "Time" not been overwhelmed by the ment of what is man, what = Ccogan's Bluff (C Legend Of Lyiah C!are ,B\ Terrace, The »Cj ^ -11 a.m. — Look Up and = Conqueror Warm \S) enormous evil thatmenhave is his world, what are his Terrornauts, The tAlj E magazine about "Red Live — "Chaplains' cou- E Corrupt Ones, The (A3) live A Little, Love A Little Texican, Tne (A2. E Beard," a film set in mid- experienced in our century. problems, and what ought ;: Cou ntess from Hong Kong 10:30 P.M. Summer iC) E He believes that mankind is rageous" — Three Roman = t.A3l Long Duel, The (A2; Time To Sing JA1J S 18th Century Japan. he to do about them. Of Long Ride Home,The (A3. That Tennessee Beat lAli » good and that the individual Catholic chaplains awarded E Countdown.(A1} them all, Kurosawa is per- Lord love A Duck >A4i the Congressional Medal of C Covenant vVith Death, A They Came From Beyond — In it, Mifune plays the must be true to his humanity. haps the least ambiguous." Lost Continent (A Hi) Space tAli = Love Goddesses, The \C) head of a public clinic (he His positive mew of life is Honor. E Crazy Quilt, The {A3 Thief Of Paris iA3j E Now 58, Kurosawa was Love And Marriage {Q Sunday, March 9, 7-9 E Cui-De Sac j'C This Sporting Life (A4) E is nicknamed "Red Beard") incorporated in every film working on his first Ameri- = Custer of the West jA2i Lowe in 4-Dimensions (Ci Thomas Crown Affair iSi E who quietly persuades a dis- he has made." can-produced film — about p.m. — "The Wizard of Oz" E iJanny In Aspic :A 111! '.oves Of A Blonde (C The Voung. The Evil And E illusioned young interne to — well-known children's E Dark of the Sun {3) Loving Couples (C) The Savage i3j E VIEW SHARED the attack on Pearl Harbor = E Darling (A4j Luv (A-4, Three Biies Of !he Apple see value in serving the poor This view pf Kurosawa — when he became ill with classic Ch. 5 and Chr. 7. E Deadfall (3) Made in Italy (A3) IB) = rather than the rich, as he E Deadly Bees. The {A2- Man Called Gannon ;A3j Three in The AHic {S- = is shared by the Father Be- exhaustion. Rather than find E Seodlier ThanrheMa!e(S; Man For Ail Seasons A Thunderbirds Are Go[A{) E had planned to do. nito Ortolani, a Jesuit who another director for the Jap- E Death of Tarzan IA.NJ (A,, Tiko And The Shark (All E was stationed at Sophia Uni- E Desperate Ones jA 111} Man Who Finally Died Time For A Burning As- ^ On the surface, the three- anese segment of the film (an E Devil's Angels '3/ The (A2, sociafe, A {Al} — hour film — consisting of a versity in Tokyo while un- = Devil's Bride (A ii) Man And A Woman, A Time Of Indifference iBi = dertaking a special study of ~ Devii in Love 'Bj (A3,- To Love {Q> ~ series of clinic episodes — Topic 'Pardon E Devii's Brigade (Aftb Man With The Saloons (Q To Sir, Wiih Love iA2) E looks like a Japanese ver- the Japanese cinema. In an ZENITH and RCA E Devil's Own, The A3i Marat/Sade {M, 35th Hour (A2) = extensive analysis of Kuro- IVIy Ignorance' Marco 7 B sion of "Doctor Kildare," Portables Ta S Dialogue of the Carmelites ! ) TobrukjA2i = sawa and his films for —• (An. Marriage Came Tumbling Too Young To Love sA4j E with Mifune in the Doctor "Pardon My Ignorance" Deluxe Color E Divorce American StyJe Down (A2i Touchables, The tB'i E Gillespie role. "America" magazine, Fa- will be the topic of discus- 5 (A3* A^ini-Skirt Mob ;.B) Triple Cross :A3j E ther Ortolani concluded: E Mrs. Brown, You've Got Trunk Ta Cairo iA3/ E "But where his hero is a sion by the interfaith panel E Doctor Dolm!e{AiJ A Lovely Daughter {AH} Ulysses {A4. = physician,"- summarized of clergy on the "Man-To- ~ Doctor, r'ou've Got to 3e Model Shop (A3) Uninhibited, The iA IV) E "Basically, the constant ~ Kiddirsg (B) "Time," *'Kurosawa is a Man" program of CH. 2 Moment Of Truth >A4i Up The Down Staircase — theme that runs through E Doc tar Zh i vago 1A2 r Monde Pazzo ;O (A2i = metaphysician." much of Kurosawa's later at 10 p.m.. Tuesday, March = Ooi!, The{C, iViore Dead Than Alive Up Tight |A3) E WASHERS = Don't Moke Waves 5; 11- (A3, Upper Hand. The (A3; = In its new-format "Cath- and better work — including WhereThe Smart Shoppers Buy' = Don't Raise The Bridge Participating will be Rab- Murder Czech Style B: Valley Of The Dolls [Bj E olic Film Newsletter," the 'Red Beard' — is a kind of S Lower fhe River (A2} My Sisier, My love (C Valley Of Mystery {A2i = bi Herbert Baumgard, Tem- E Double ?/an, The AL Sermon on the Mount, but My life To Live \C Venetian Affair, The ing "^o Sod (£. Wild Season -Family. = Fixer :AUH ; Oliver ;Ai} Wiih Six ¥cu Get Egg Rcii S Flame and the Fire .A4? Once Before s Die (5= S Flim-Ffam Man, The A2i One tVjilion Vears B.C. V.'ay '.Vest. The ;A2. ~ For Lova of ivy (Aii,. I.A2- Whispers, The ;A2-: — Far\ Utoh (A2i Only When I Larf -.Alfji Who's Ending The ,Vjnt? 2j FDIIDW .Vie Boys {A*; Original Family aond ?A! J .A2, S £.0 Gurts io Apache |Ai) raper Uon (Ai = Where The 3ul lets F-iy {A3: — For Singles Only (B Qarty, The jA Ui) Who's Ahaid Of V7rgin;o ^ Fortune Cookie, Ihe :A3-> Payment In Blood iA3; '.Voojf? A4' E Forum, A iA3i Penduium (A2) What A Way To Go (B H Ghosts, tolian Sh,'Se A3i Pretty Poison {Am. Vjhat Did You D-= Ir. ate E Gir! On A Motorcycle (B Prudence And The Pill \B) War, Daddy? B,> E GradL^ie, The iA4'i Psych-out (A ili'j what's New Pussycat? :E E Green Serets Alii:- Rachel. Rachei {A ill) "Wise Guys iA H- ™; Guide for the ?.*arried Red Tomahawk {A2} •cu Are vVha! Y £3; -^ ~ • Man ^A3i CU E CLA5S A—Section i-WoraNy Unobjectionable for General Fatranags — E CtASS A-Section 2-MoraMy Unob;ectiQr,ab^e for Adutfs and-dofescents E E CLASS A —Section 3-Morai'y u-ociecticnaa;e fcr Adults ~ E C1A55 A- Seciion 4— ?v'oraiiy Uncfejecfionabiefcr Adults, With Reservations E E CLASS C-Cona'emned E 5niinmiiiii[iii[iuiiniiumiuintniimnntiiiniiiiiiniim[iiiu[iiimiiniiiuiimini5

WATCH WEIGHT WITHER WITH

Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Parker, Everett Sloane, George Peppard, Luana Patten. In Color. TUESDAYS PM THE BIG SHOW OF GREATER MiAMi INC.

IN MIAMI JN BROWARD Call 221-9411 Call 523-842) WTVJ

March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Fiorlda Poge 13 POP1 PAUL VI gives a warm greeting to Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon on his arrival at the Pope's library in the Vat- ican Palace. The Pope and the president talked pri- vately for an hour and 15 minutes of Mr. Nixon's SOMETIMES THERE is a chance to three-hour visit to the talk to loved ones in Cuba. There Vatican. is always the wait for the call that will announce his family's arrival on the airlift. By BOB CORCORAN

Voice Staff Writer The Nixon However, most Americans approve. They feel it em- phasizes the need for spiritual and moral leadership in he office door is open at the house at this country. As for the Protestant clergy, many now will 83 SE 8th St., Miami. view the White House as the most important rostrum in Inside, A dozen sneaker-clad feettumble the nation. down the carpeted stairway with a rumble. Administration During the campaign, Richard Nixon gradually formu- A basketball bounces, rolls across the lated some basic opinions on issues directly or indirectly office carpet and a boy hi shorts and a touching the concerns of the Catholic Church. It was clear "shirt marked "88" on the back retrieves it, that Nixon was free from the 19th century prejudices, and shouts, "Hastaluego, Padre." was choosing a more pragmatic approach to the church- Padre is Father Albert Roque, S.J., as- And Catholics sistant to Father Luis Ripoll, S.J. Togeth- state question. In October, he pledged the establishment of a National er, they supervise the last remaining shelter COPYRIGHT, 1969, BY THE VOICE AND THE CATHOUC FEATURE5 COOPERATIVE Task Force for Religious-Affiliated Schools to study and for unaccompanied Cuban refugee chil- report on all aspects of the relationship of government to dren. By THOMAS PATRICK MELADY these educational institutions. While he recognized the com- There are 30 boys, ages 13 to 19.^ plex social and legal problems, he contended that "re- Their home is a remnant of the sweep- Religious freedom is so deeply a part of the American ing humane program founded by Msgr. mosaic that fundamental rights will remain the same. A new ligious schools are performing indispensable community services and would seem to merit public support." Bryan 0. Walsh, at the direction of Arch- administration in Washington will not affect the basic bishop Coleman F. Carroll, when planes structure of religious pluralism. There is no real worry on Furthermore, he no longer excluded religious af- brought the first of thousands of unac- the part of any one religious group, for the religious security filiated schools from the total U.S. educational picture, companied, frightened, lonely children here will not be jeopardized by a change in political leadership. but rather stressed the "significant role" of these schools from Castro's communist island. Although, there has been concern in some circles that no in the future of the country. "Along with state schools and other private schools," he said, "they have grown On the office wall there is a large red member of the Jewish faith was appointed to the first echelon paper heart inscribed with musical notes of Cabinet positions, the new administration is in general side by side in serving the American people. Change has brought a new priority to the education of our young peo- and "P. Roque." representative of the major religious faiths. "The boys made that for me when we It is however, natural to ask if there will be changes on ple. We must maintain a diversity of approaches to meet this national challenge." had a Valentine's party," Father Roque subsidiary matters: explains. (1) Parochial schools, (2) Voluntary organization, (3) NEEDED FOR SUCCESS If President Nixon succeeds, he will probably seek di- "We have a good time here, it's home Foreign aid, (4 ) Welfare. and everyone gets along quite well." The approach to these particular matters depends a great versity not only in schools and school systems, but in other activities in which voluntary organizations and agencies More clamor in the hallway. The boys deal on the attitudes which Mr. Nixonhasbeen developing, are out of school for the day, changing especially as these attitudes relate to the voting patterns. can participate, as well as, if not better, than government. The whole panorama of church-related activities especially clothes, running out to ball games, a track Let us first recall the history of both political parties. The meet. Democratic Part}'in the later part of ourhistory was a coali- in the area of health, welfare, and youth programs as they relate to government programs and policies may be re- "We have 12 boys at La Salle, eight tion of various minority groups. It was the party of the at SS; Peter and Paul, one at Archbishop laboring class—be it farm or factory. As immigration and evaluated. The Republican approach toward greater private in- Curley, and others at two public high industralization grew, the strength of the Democratic Party schools." increased in the urban centers. The masses of American itiative may be encouraged through several governmental mechanisms. Ratherthansmotheringthesechurch-connected Upstairs in the long, connected series of Catholics, Irish, Poles and Italians, identified with the Demo- rooms an honor student is reading a text cratic Party and played active roles especially in local party activities by huge governmental programs, tire new ad- ministration may attempt to keep them alive. In the long Another boy is asleep. As you would in politics. a barracks, you hear the sound of the Nevertheless, as immigrant stock became more en- run, they may even view this approach as less costly and more creative. shower running. trenched, in their new country, and as they entered the white This section of the two-story house, collar, property-owning class, their values adjusted and With regard to youth activities, Nixon was especially which once was a motel, is for the older gradually lost complete identification with the Democratic concerned with the stemming of pornographic literature boys. Party. The change could actually be noted in the Eisenhower and further control and enforcement on the sale of drugs. The beds are made. Almost everything years when the Republican Party gained the support of more These concerns are clearly linked to the ''spiritual crisis" is put away neatly in lockers, but, of course, and more of the Irish, Italian and Polish populations. he outlined in his inaugural address. not as neatly as on the side for the younger Catholics will undoubtedly remember the advertisement boys, Father Roque notes. GALLOP ANALYSIS which appeared in a number of Catholic newspapers during "And, oh, to find a way to have them After this past presidential election, Dr. George Gallup the campaign which quoted Mr. Nixon's views on pick up," the priest says with a grin, "if analyzed that there had been a decided shift of Roman pornography and drugs: you're too stern they laugh, if you're too Catholics away from the Democratic Presidential ticket, "I pledge that my administration will take immediate soft, then..." he shakes his head and walks but that the Democrats had been able to keep the Jewish steps to:... initiate an immediate program... to protect our down the stairway past a statue of the voters. His samplings indicated that 62 per cent of the young boys and girls from the twisted minds trying' to Madonna. Catholics voted for Humphrey, 28 per cent for Nixon and seduce them with pornographic literature... to launch ef- "Now this is the dining room for the,/? 10 per cent for Wallace. In 1964,76 per cent of the Catho- fective programs — to protect our young boys and girls younger boys," he points out "Breakfasts lic vote went to Johnson and 24 per cent to Goldwater. In from the criminals selling drugs." is at 7:30 a.m., and then we shuttle the the last November's election, Richard Nixon won 14 of New The Attorney General has already announced plans to boys to school with those two pickups York City's 69 Assembly Districts. Many of these 14 districts diminish the flow of pornographic literature into the hands parked out back." Two program instruc- are heavy Catholic areas. of young people. tors assist the priests in most phases of Some Christian and Jewish religious leaders have voiced activity. Richard Nixon's parents were Quakers, and he is still a concern about U.S. lack of interest on the question of human In the kitchen, Benito Rivacoba's member of the Society of Friends in California. However, rights, and the ratification of the international conventions. President Nixon has since frequented Protestant churches of mustache crinkles as he smiles and goes Little, if any, progress was made during the last year— about preparing supper for 30-plus. ," varied denominations. He attends the Presbyterian Church 1968—the year designated as the Year for Human Rights. in Key Biscayne, and the Marble Collegiate Church in New "He's been in the program almost since On Feb. 3, President Nixon announced the appointment it started," Father^ Roque says," and he's York. A strong religious commitment has always permeated of Dr. Rita E. Hauser, to be the United States Representa- Nixon's public philosophy. such a help with the boys, almost like a tive on the Human Rights Commission of the U.N. Eco- father to them." Clergymen from the four major faiths led the nation in nomic and Social Council. When the appointment was prayer at the inaugural ceremonies. Earlier, President-elect LONELINESS and Mrs. Nixon attended an interfaith inaugural prayer announced, she made a strong statement on her interest service held in the State Department Auditorium. It was in urging the U.S. ratification of the U.N. Human Rights There are no family pictures on the walls possibly the first time since George Washington that a full Conventions, and the conventions on genocide and the or desks in the bedrooms. A lot of posters, scale worship service was part of the official inaugural status of women. Carribbean scenes, line the rooms. program. The religious and moral interests of the Nixon adminis- "The boys came here at various ages," In the President's address, there was an intense focus on tration are clear. He has chosen to stress his leadership Father Roque explains. "They don't talk the spiritual aspect of the nation's problems. "We find our- role in energizing a spirtual uplifting in the nation as well much about Cuba like older refugees do, selves rich in goods, but ragged in spirit; reaching with as the realistic, "get-the-job-done" Republican businessmen but, of course, they talk about their families magnificent precision for the moon, but falling into raucous approach. a lot. They write to them often and some- discord on earth ... To a crisis of the spirit, we need an With regard to the church-state question, the new ad- times even call. Family pictures? Well, like answer of the spirit. And to find that answer, we need ministration's position is quite open. In effect it is searching boys, they keep photos in their wallets, • only look within ourselves." for a way to bridge the gap in education. This may seem or in the privacy of their lockers. In his first few weeks Richard Nixon has begun to in- strange to many Catholics who still maintain their ties "Basically, behind all they do is the vite clergymen to conduct Sunday services in the East with the Democratic Party. loneliness of separation from their loved Room of the White House. Some quickly disapproved. Actually, President Kennedy, in the first months of his ones, from their language, their culture," The Christian Century assailed the "coupling ofspirituality administration barred assistance to church-related schools, Father Roque adds. and political sentimentality." Rev. Dudley Ward, general and refused to consider religious affiliated organizations "Most have adjusted well enough and secretary of the United Methodist Church, thought that and institutions for possible Peace Corps contracts. there's always the hope of the day when a ' Nixon should attend local churches and not confine his It almost seems ironic that Catholics can expect a much call comes to tell them their families have devotions to the White House, which he likened to the better deal from their Protestant Republican President Nixon arrived on the airlift —a man who just eightyears ago was defeated by the Cath- "Yes, most of the boys arrived them- private chapels of European royalty. olic Democrat John Kennedy.

Page 14 THE VOICE Miami, Florida - March 7, 1969 arents Will Be On Today's Airlift

"selves on airlift planes, others came here According to Msgr. Walsh, there are in more dramatic ways..." now only 149 children in the program. "Now this is the dining room for the They are cared for in foster homes across older boys. All tke boys have a study the nation, including at an agency operated -period each school night, we insist on foster home at 1415 Brickell Ava, and the jfhat and on lights out at ten o'clock. The one at S3 SE8th St., both in Miami. older boys may study longer down here." "The parents of these children preferred - Study rules both here and in foster the agonies of separation from their off- tomes have really paid off, be points out, spring to seeing them undergo the com- SOT SO many refugee students have gone munist indoctrination and forced military .en to colleges on scholarships and federal service of Castro's regime," Father Ripoll grants. Some have gone on to graduate explains. schools. ' What about girl friends? "Youngsters were often stopped from "Oh, lots of them," the Padre says, attending Church and ordered to take part " smiling broadly. "The phone rings and in military drills held in front of the Vxings after supper and before study time. churches," Father Roque adds. |- l^We have 11 p.m. curfews on non- Both priests were born in Cuba and j\jdol nights, but they are reasonable and served there until they were advised by .the older fellows can get special permis- superiors to leave the island. '• sion for late occasions. "Be sure toshowourvisitorthechapel," In a room farther down the corridor Father Ripoll says, "forgive me for not Father Ripoll is having a talk session showing you around, but I must go to the with three of the boys, his leg propped hospital for more X-rays," he explains, up on the desk. balancing the aluminum crutches across Greying, filling out along his belt line, his knee. he's the kindly head of the household. Father Roque walks back down the hall- "I broke my leg some months ago. I way toward the office near the stairway. "fell down here in the house, guess I'm "Both Father Ripoll and I offer Mass getting old," he jokes. here each day," he says. "Of course, the GOOD-NATURfD Father Albert Roque, S.J., jokes with a group of the Cuban SWEEPING PROGRAM chapel is small, so on Sundays and holy refugee boys on the patio at their house. Only 149 youngsters are under Father Ripoll was on duty, as he has days we bus the boys to church near here." care of the program, which has cared for more than 8,000 during the past "Padre Roque, Padre Roque," a young nine years. been since the program started. boy pleads. He needs part of his allowance He served at other shelters in Dade so he can go off to the cleaners to get his when they were at their peak. Msgr. clothing. Walsh's program housed some 1,400 chil- dren in five shelters in Dade Comity. It THS WALLET was operated by the Miami Catholic Wel- fare Bureau in cooperation with the federal The Padre, gentle of spirit, but deeply a tenth grader, doing well in school, has a These humble priests have room to move government respected, reaches into his wallet and smiles part time job. He likes athletics. He says he but a few feet around the small altar. Since I960, the Cuban children's pro- as he hands a quizzical-looking boy two likes Miami. Father Roque seems to be closing the door. gram, perhaps the most unique and hu- of his own dollars. The lad thanks him "I'm waiting for my mother to come over He steps behind the half closed door and • mane program for young exiles ever con- and dashes off. on the airlift, like I did," he explains "We genuflects in front of the Blessed Sacrament, ducted, brought more than 14,000 children "Each boy gets an allowance accord- write back and forth often. No, we seldom tabernacled on a small table in the corner to this nation and cared for more than ing to his age. They must budget it to pay can get a telephone call through." of the room. 8,000 of them. for shoes, in most cases, and toilet articles, Outside, two boys help Father Ripoll into Most were eventually reunited-with their odds and ends. The allowances range from The boys excuses himself politely and the passenger seat of a car. One of the in- parents. Others left when they reached the $6 to f 8 a week. Of course, many boys leaves. . structors will drive him to the hospital. age of 19, when they were no longer eligible have part time jobs," he adds. "Here's our chapel," the Father says, Father Ripoll will be "father" to many for-the program. Many of those have since Another boy pops into the office to use and opens the door to a small closet-like boys for many more days, until all the calls happily ended the separation from their the phone. He chatters in Spanish to a room, which may have been a utility room come: "Your parents will be on today's loved ones. friend. He speaks perfect English. He's in days when the building was a motel. airlift" 'Why Fatten Little Children For An Impending Slaughter? By ROBERT R. HOLTON Copyright 1969 them goes back in, he takes lift, they are usually near •jnd the Catholic Features Cooperative a little piece of my heart with death from Kwashiorkor, a SAO TOME — Sister him." disease- caused by extreme protein deficiency. John Mary is tormented by HOSPITAL ON HILL the haunting fear that she "Here is a little boy who might be "fattening up inno- The hospital, a collection arrived about a week ago," cent little children for the of one-story, pre-fabricated Sister John said, pointing to NfGHT FLIGHT aircraft at Sao Tome slaughter." buildings, is situated on a a five-year-old youngster hillside overlooking the sea. huddled in a bed in one of shrunken from months of when they see or hear an air- telligence of the children. She is one of eight mem- starvation. craft flying over. "They are very smart bers of the Holy Rosary Sis- The land was turned over to the hospital dormitories. the nuns and Holy Ghost Since the Biafrans—mem- "So many of them had youngsters and learn easi- ters from Ireland who are His hair was reddish* his been caught in air raids in ly," she said. "I would say supervising operation of a Fathers by the Portuguese stomach was bloated and his bers of fiie Ibo tribe—are government of Sao Tome very clannish and fanaily- Biafra that when they first that they are more intelligent hospital here forstarvedand entire body was covered with come they are deathly afraid —basically — than most diseased children evacuated The hospital buildings and soft seabbed sores. Ioving people, the children equipment and supplies were are sent to the island hos- of airplanes flying over. European and American from Biafra. "This is what maluntri- They think they are going youngsters I have come in "We have the children provided by Caritas Inter- tion does to you," Sister pital only with a guarantee nationaL that when they have re- to be bombed," Sister John contact with. They alsoseem brought here — the worst John explained. "In a few noted. to be very aggressive. Not There now are about 200 weeks this boy might be covered they will be returned j cases —and when we finally to Biafra to be near their All of the children in the to a fault But they seem to get them back into decent youngsters—ranging in age~ better. At least Ms hair will try just a little harder to from several months old to lose the redness and the tum- parents and sisters and hospital had about two physical shape, they are brothers. weeks to live had they re- learn things and really work flown back into Biafra," 14 and 15 years—m thehos- my will go down and the mained in Biafra. Despite at it" Sister John said. pitaL Most of their parents sores will dry up. "Even with the orphans still are living in Biafra. we have here, we must sign their conditions, none of the Some of the nuns working "I cant help having the "But he still might not be more than 200 who have at the hospital have spent feeling that what I'm doing When the children are able to make it if he has suf- papers promising to send them back to Biafra as soon been in the hospital have considerable time as mis- is fattening up innocent little brought - to the island hos- fered too much heart, liver died. pital by planes flying the as they are better," Sister sionaries in Nigeria and that children for the slaughter," or kidney damage. This is "But there are some who section now known as Biaf- she said. " Even' time one of mercy food and medicine air- common among people suf- John explained. "How we all wish that we didn't have to suffered irreparable heart, ra. Two of the nuns are phy- fering with kwashiorkor." kidney or liver damage and The youngsters, despite send them back and could sicians and the rest are reg- keep them here until the war it is anybody's guess how istered nurses, all from Ire- all they had endured before many of them will ever get being brought to the island, ends. land. "But we can't. Even completely well again," Sis- It is hoped that the hos- are a very happy lot They ter John lamented. "Some smile easily, play well to- though we know that when pital can be expanded to they go back they will be were in such bad condition accommodate 300 children gether and look alert, once when they arrived that they are on the road to re- kept in feeding centers and within the next two months. given regular rations, we they had to be put in the Although, there are no plans covery. general hospital on the But it is easy to spot the don't know how long the for further expansion, Sister airlift can go on." island for blood transfusions John said the possibility has new arrivals. They move and other treatment we are about very Ettle. Their eyes "If what they fear—geno- not been ruled out. cide — is what really will not able to give here." A visitor to the hospital are sad. They cry a great The first of the children deal and they never smile. happen," she said. "Then senses in the youngsters the what are we doingmore than arrived at the hospital last national pride and determin- For them the days are end- September. The first group less hours of staring straight fattening the poor little things ation of the Ibo tribe that so up to send them back into to be returned to Biafra left stubbornly has been defying ahead, trying not to scratch in late December. About 40 the itchy, running sores Biafra to certain death." Nigerian rules. Many of the children on youngsters have been treated covering their bodies and and returned to their home- Any visitor who takes out enduring the pain of gradu- arrival at the hospital find it difficult to avoid panic land. a camera finds the young- ally stretching stomachs sters willing models as they CHILDREN PRAISED vie for the photographer's SISTER JOHN MARY, Holy Rosary Sister mentioned in Sister John has high attention, crying "Mister, Biafra hospital story. words of praise for the in- Mister, look at me. I salute."

7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 15 Interpretation VOICE SECTION Why Are Public Service Employees Behind Eight Ball? By MSGR. GEORGE HIGGINS pression that, in his opinion, S5,40O would be more than The David Susskind television show featured recently enough, and yet he must know, as'a. long-time resident BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi a raucous debate on collective bargaining in the field of of New York, that this figure would be grossly inadequate public employment. Taking part in the program were even for a single person just outofcoltege, to say nothing the president of the American Federation of a married man or woman with a family to support. of State, County and Municipal Employes, LOSES 'COOL' the president of the New York City Local of the American Federation of Teachers, Little wonder, then, that at one point in the program a veteran labor specialist from the edi- the president of the American Federation of State, County torial staff of the "New York Times." an and Municipal Employes momentarily lost his cool and experienced labor mediator, and a member blurted out something to the effect that he was sick and of the New York State Legislature. tired of hearing §50,000 or S100,000 a year "liberals" Mr. Susskind was supposed to act as complaining about public service employees (many of moderator or referee of the debate, but, whom earn less than §5,400 as a starting salary) begin far from being an impartial umpire, he unconcerned about the "public interest." Responsible labor leaders in the field of public em- consistently came through, to this viewer Msgr. at least, as an anti-union partisan. ployment readily admit, of course, that public service Partly because of Mr. Susskind's in- HIGGINS employes should be conscientiously concerned about temperate partisanship, the program degenerated at times the public interest, but they tend to become very irate jato a kind of shouting match, with the result that the —and quite understandably so, in my opinion—when issues were never even fully stated, much less satis- the public interest concept, "waved like a banner when factorily resolved. To make matters worse, some of the there is a confrontation between public employes, is participants kept dragging in the recent New York City used to prejudice the community against the cause of the teachers strike as a kind of red herring, purportedly public employe.. .even though the employe is,-himself, to illustrate whatever point they happened to be making part of that taxpaying service-using public" at the moment This quotation is taken from a recent study entitled "Collective Bargaining in the Public Sector," which was HARKING BACK prepared for the Executive Board of the AFL-CIO Mari- Given the fact that the program originated in Man- time Trades Department hattan, I suppose that that was more or less inevitable. I recommend this study very highly. As an "interim" Nevertheless it was unfortunate, for the fact of the matter report, it doesn't pretend to have all the answers to all is that the New York City teachers strike involved a of the questions that can be raised about collective bar- number of highly controversialissues (community control gaining in the field of public employment, but it does of schools, e.g., and the issue of Negro-Jewish relations) delineate the issues very clearly. which are not present in the typical labor dispute in the It is particularly clear on this matter of the "public "1 thought they were kidding, but they weren't I've field of public employment. interest" which seemed to be bugging Mr. Susskind and been suspended!" Again, the result of harking back so often to the New some of the other participants in his recent television York controversy was that the issues that should have program. been debated on the Susskind program tended to get lost service employes as they do for the public interest. They in the shuffle. SITUATION ASSESSED have no right to expect public service employes In spite of all the confusion, however, it became clear In summary the report concurs with the posfflon taken to subsidize the rest of the community by settling for enough before the end of the program that Mr. Susskind, by Congressman Dominick V. Daniels of New Jersey, a wages and other conditions below the standards prevail- for one — and, to a lesser extent, some of the other member of the House Post Office and Civil Service Com- ing in private employment "neutral" participants — were more concerned about mittee, when he attempted to put this issue into proper Unless and until government administrators and the the '"public interest" than they were about the workers' focus in a speech delivered in February of this year. public at large are prepared to face up to their responsi- interests in strike situations in the field of public em- Here's how the Congressman assessed the situation: bilities in this regard, we might just as well get ready for ployment "The trouble with the 'public interest' concept is that it a continuing rash of strikes in the field of public em- I regret to add that Mr. Susskind for his part also is anly triggered in time of crisis. There's no 'pubHc ployment left the impression, perhaps unwittingly, that in his opinion interest' generated ahead of time, no particular show of Moreover it would be naive to think that we can most public employes are being paid adequate salaries concern for meeting the genuine economic and social effectively prohibit such strikes merely by enacting puni- and consequently have no right to be demanding further needs of the public employe—whether he is a teacher, tive legislation. That won't begin to solve the problem; increases. a fireman, a policeman, a clerk or a laborer. It's not as a matter of fact, it might even aggravate it, at least in certain cases. LOUD, CLEAR until there is a direct, adverse effect on the body politic that the *publie interest' is invoked—andthen, of course, To be sure, strikes in essential branches of the public This came through loud and clear when Susskind, who. it's invoked against the public employe and on the side service are most unfortunate, but short of establishing had been condemning public service unions in New York of the public administrator." a system of forced labor, we cannot hope to eliminate City for ignoring the public interest, was asked by one of This strikes me as being a very realistic approach them merely by appealing to the concept of the public the union participants on the program how much he to the concept of the public interest Of course, the public interest thought New York City teachers received as a starting interest must be taken into account when public service salary. employes sit down to bargain over wages and other bene- The only way to reduce their frequency—and, hope- He said he thought they were making at least $5,400 fits with other administrators, but it should also be taken fully, to eliminate them in The long run^s for public a year and seemed to suggest that thatwas a whale of a into account long before the parties come to the bar- officials, backed by the citizenry at large, to take the lot of money. The fact is, of course, that the starting gaining table. initiative in paying decent wages and setting up equit- salary of New York teachers is much higher than $5,- That is to say, government administrators—and the able procedures for adjudicating such disputes as may- 400, but that's beside the point citizenry at large—have an obligation to show at feast arise when the machinery of collective bargaining breaks The point is that Mr. Susskind clearly left the im- as much concern for the elementary rights of public down. 'Glamorous' Times Square Called A 'Cesspool' By FATHER total. One of the most dis- Times Square from all parts thought. It is partly due to telligence, if unimpeded, can make life more beautiful for JOHN B. SHEERIN couraging features of the of America. an honest sense of guilt about make this a better world all the children of God. Nor Anyone who is tempted to situation is that arrests usu- Ever since the Second the way the Church has mis- through an evolutionary do we forget that God loves romanticize the secular ally lead up a blind alley. Vatican Council a certain un- treated "the world"—as for process. And in some vague the world: "God has so loved world would do well to Recently it was reported that critical" optimism about "the instance in the case of Galileo. way we feel that the Incarnate the world that he sent his visit Times in the 6-day period, 292 per- world" has been creeping Some of it comes from a Christ is working through only-begotten Son..." Square. My sons were arrested but only into Catholic life and conviction thatthehumanin- this evolutionary process to rectory is 12 received a penalty. The close to this Courts apparently are pre- Godforsaken occupied with the protection area and I of individual liberties: few VICTOR BUYS OUT ALL NEW frequently convictions axe obtained and pass through doubtful characters are re- 1968 HAND RUBBED it on my leased almost immediately. 3 Pedal, 88 Note, 1st Line Pianos rounds. DEGRADATION and 2 KEYBOARD, 13 PEDAL ORGANS One is INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS • LAUNDRY • DRY CLEAN- tempted to Father Now it would be consol- ING and JANITOR SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT of LEADING U.S. COMPANY ing if Times Square were become a SHEERIN LA1ORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS YOUR CHOICE total pessimist about human only a cesspool. Then we nature after a few moments' could dismiss it as altogeth- * SERVING * contact with this spectacle of er unrepresentative oi Ameri- BAM COUNTY • MOWA8B • MONROC • IH • COtlIBB $ human degradation. Usu- can society. What is in a MAXTIN • SAINT IUCII • MUM MACM • INDIAN SIVgS ally after the experience you cesspool or sewer is not a 1215 N.W. 7th AVE., MIAMI, FLA. 33152 399 true refllction of the local have a clammy feeling that . Miami: 377-1421 . SELF TUMID* CWOK clings to you like a night- community nearby. But • * Broword: JA 4-S321 * KUffRr mare. unfortunately, Times Square TUKIK, TRWICKHIK does reflect the state of Chief Inspector Sanford American society. The Garelik of the New York human flotsam and jetsam GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE JOY OF MUSIC AND Police recently said: "Times SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Square has been a running that floats around Broad- way and 42nd Street is to CATHOLIC OWNED $25.00 DOWN $10.00 MONTHLY sore as long as I've known a degree typical of the AND OPERATED it—anyway for 15 years." various states of degrada- Agent for Pianos by Knight - Yomaho - Kowoi - A still more vigorous de- tion to be found in every big Kohler and Estey scription came from a plain- 566-8431 Organs by Alien - Conn - Guibransen clothes Inspector who said city in the country. that Times Square is the PIANOS "cesspool of the world" and So I think a trip to Times ORGANS that the "dregs of the whole Square, especially at night, VICTOR country drain into our will relieve any thoughtful sump." person of romantic dreams tfpEK DAJL.Y S TOi The police record tells the about the realm of the secu- CORNER N.W 54thST.ond 3rd AYE.,MlAMi • PL 1-7502 story. Arrests for robberty, lar. Tunes Square is the area and 2010 BISCAYNE BLVD. . FR 7-0401 felonious assault, narcotics, where the criminal and dis- 4343 N. FEDERAL HWY. CALL FREE FROM BROWARD • JA 2-5131 disorderly conduct and pros- solute elements of American 2605 W. BROWARD BLVD. FT.LAUDERDALE; 1103 E. LAS OLAS BLVD. • JA 5--3716 titution in the area amount society gainer: by bus, train CY J. CASE Fort Louderdole, Florida to 25% of the whole city's and plane they pour into Page 16 THE VOICE Miami, Florido March 7, 1969 South Dade "-Deariery Order Of Nuns Taking Spring Session Near! Close Look At Itself ADRIAN, Mich. — for the future. It is not, how- "The Church: A Crisis 11:15 a.m. by Msgr. John Dominican Sisters of the ever, a panacea for all our In Competence," will be the O'Dowd, V. F., pastor, Congregation of the Most ills now a crystal ball forthe topic of Father David L. Epiphany Church, South Holy Rosary, who number future," she added. Punch, assistant pastor of Miami; and spiritual mod- more than 2,400 members "Constant openess to the Sacred Heart Church, erator of the deanery. Instal- in the U.S. and other coun- Holy Spirit and a willing Homestead, during the lation of officers will be held tries, are participating in a readiness to let the Spirit Spring meeting of the South at the conclusion of Mass. professional self-study to breathe where he will is our Dade Deanery of the^Miarni Father Punch, ordained assess their present aposto- primary source of direc- AC CW on Thursday, March last year for the Archdiocese lic works and prepare for tion," she explained. 13, at Boystown of South of Miami, following studies the future needs of the Florida. at Pope John XXIII Nation- Church. "And I have made known al Seminary, Weston, Mass.; The study is being carried to them Thy name...that the will speak during luncheon. on in two parts, which in- | Will Talk On J love with which Thou has Meetings are scheduled clude an institutional man- loved Me may be in them by the North Dade Deanery agement study directed by 1 Housing Ran | and I in them," is the theme on Wednesday, March 26, Nelson Associates of New = Sunny Isle Tower, Inc., = of the one-day sessions, dur- at the Cathedral parish; York and individual attitu- = second low-cost apartments ing which members of Christ Broward Deanery on Thurs- dinal study coordinated by 1 project for senior citizens, = the King Women's Guild will day, March 27, at the the Redemptorist Center, St. | which will be erected soon = be hostesses. Yankee Clipper, Fort Louis, Mo. = in the Sunny Isles area, 5 , Registration will begin at Lauderdale; and by the East DOMINICAN NUNS, Sister Bernard Joseph, Bronxvilie, Mother Laurence Ed- = will be discussed by Edwin = ' 9 a.m. at Boystown, 11400 Coast Deanery on Tuesday, N.Y.; and Sister Margaret Eug/ene, graduate student ai ward, O.P., Mother General | Tucker, director of the = SW 137th Ave., and coffee April 8. at the Boca Raton Fordham University; are interviewed by Eugene Vorhies, of the Adrian Dominican = Archdiocesan Office of | will be served.. . ' . Hotel. Cynthia Rice and Bruce MacLachlan of Nelson Associates. Sisters, who staff elementary | Community Services, = Mrs. Norman Gerhold, and high schools in the Arch- = during a 1 p.m., meeting = president, will conduct the diocese of Miami, com- | of the Patrician Club, = business meeting at 9:30 mented that "the trends in = Tuesday, March 11. = a.m. Election of officers, rec- Mothers Sauteing, Souffleing education and Christian for- = Completely modern fa- = ognition of affiliation presi- mation are changing rap- = cilities will be provided in = dents, and a report on plans idly, and this study should | the new seven-story, 224V § for the annual ACCW con- show us where we are now = unit project § vention by Mrs. Wendell Like Mad in The Gourmet Age and indicate some direction Gordon, Archdiocesan Five or six years ago thing new," one gourmet see and do French and Chi- Council president, will high- mother cut up a chicken and shop employe explained. nese cooking, and there's a light sessions. fried it—occasionally, she Mother is willing to spend promise of more syndicated Mass will be celebrated at stewed or roasted it. Now S15 on a tiny can of truf- shows right around the cor- she's drowning It in wine, fles—a wrinkled mushroom- ner. Julia Child and Joyce Dramatization smothering itin mushrooms like growth prized for its. Chen have thousands of OPEN TO GESU CHURCH and sauteing it in clarified unusual flavor—because fans. GROUND FLOOR butter. gourmet cooking has also Reams of paper have been THE PUBLIC Just what brought those become a status symbol. used to produce hundreds of 8:00-9:38 N.E.lst AVE. Of Story Of . THE gourmet touches into her gourmet cook books—most P.M. & SECOND ST. drab fried-chicken-every- of which sell in the SI5 to LEGION Mass Slated Sunday world is a mystery, S50 price range. OF A dramatization of the but the fact that bringing Mother has certainly MARY History of the Mass by mem- her those items has turned learned how to spend her ~bers of the parish Adult Dis- into a multi-million dollar money—or her husband's cussion Group will be pre- business is clear as crystal money. Whether or not sented at 7:30 p.m., Wednes- white wine. hubby is happy with his PRESENTS A SEMINAR day, March 19, in the audi- Mother used to be content gourmet diet is a matter for CONSECRATION TO OUR LADY torium, 10690 NE Fifth Ave. with some pots and pans argument, but mother's de- Mar. 19—Our Lady in the Documents of Vatican ([ Members of other Christ- in enough assorted sizes to lighted with the hours she Mar. 20-True and False Devotion to Mary as St. Louis de ian congregations in the area handle her frying and stew- spends slaving over a hot Montfort sees it and Beth Moshe Sisterhood ing and steaming. Now often lobster stew or veal scallops. Mar. 21—The Total Consecration to Jesus through Mary, a will attend, as weE as repre- she's not happy until she has To prove It, she makes Way of Life and Apostolate sentatives of parish organi- expanded her collection to in- regular stops at the gourmet Talks and Discussion led by Sev. Roger M. Charest SMM In preparation for the Annual ACIES Ceremony of zatins. clude pans for omelettes, department — now even souffles, sauteing, pan-broil- found in grocery stores— to Consecration to be he!d at St. Mary's Cathedral Under the direction of Now you have to let the on Sunday, March 23, 1969, at 3:00 P.M. Mrs. Linda DiGiorno, the ing, deep-fat frying. Oriental wine flow over the chicken pick up special ingredients costumed presentation frying with little oil and any to keep up with the Jones" and a bottleofimportedwine For Information Call 642-6869 begins with a scene in an number of other elaborate kitchen. In fact, mother had to round out her cuisine. ancient Jewish synagogue, cooking methods outlined in better let the wine flow over moves on to a meal in Jewish the hundreds of gourmet a duck if she really wants household before the .time cookbooks that line the to be in, the buyers agree. of Christ, then to the Apos- neighborhood bookstores. The demand for gourmet tolic Mass, and concludes STATUS SYMBOL food items and cooking uten- WOULD YOU BELIEVE... sils has risen so sharply in with a Mass of today. Among other things, the past five years, that large Music during the pro- gourmet cooking — which stores have opened special gram will be directed by has come into the lives of This sweet young thing import shops and small Sister Dominic Louise, O.P. the richest and the poorest — specialty stores have mush- is a The general public is in- has become a status symbol roomed all over the cities. vited to attend. for many -average American housewives. Now, in order Even the large mail-order to survive in suburbia, she catalogue companies have BIG SPENDER? Retreat House might have to souffle with begun to include gourmet the best of them. Her pantry items in their stock. YOU'D BETTER BEUEVE IT! Full Slate is as-important today as her What mother wants, automobile was five years mother gets. KENDALL — A full pro- ago. Now she can lay her BRIDES BUY: gram of Lenten retreats has hands on special spices to been scheduled attheDomin- Now mother is just complete any style of 49% of all fme chine ican Retreat House, 7275 as likely to borrow a cup cooking from Spanish to 25% of ail everyday dtnrterware S\V124St of vermouth or a can of Chinese to Greek. She can 34% of alt plastic dinnerware Girls enrolled at Msgr. truffles as she was to borrow "find the special imported 23% of oil living, dining, bedroom furniture Pace High School will a cup of sugar or two eggs items to concoct dishes when 64% of all sterling observe a mid-week retreat five years ago. she can't even pronounce and a great percentage of all rugs, from Monday, March 10, She has changed and in their names correctly. appliances, etc. until Wednesday, March 12. many eases her tastes have Although no one will Students from Notre Dame been changed for her. admit it, someone must be Academy will participate in. Just what has caused making a fortune on the Why not reach a great many of these big conferences from Monday, mother to demand such items craze. spenders and their friends and relatives m March 17, to Wednesday, the best-read Bride's Section in this area? as imported French cookies Another great inspiration March 19. at $2 to So a box is a bit for mother was the advent of a mystery, but comments of the cooking shows on tele- advertise in the "Voice Bride's Show- General retreats for wom- from buyers in local depart- case" supplement with the issue of Mar. 29. vision. She sat there and Copy deadline Mar. 14. en are scheduled the week- ment store gourmet shops watched chefs make "cordon ends of March 14-16; 21- point in several directions. bleu" cooking easy as pie During the next 12-month period, each 23; and 28-30. "They have more money and decided she wanted to try bride will receive her copy attractively and more leisure time now. it too. packaged when she makes arrangements at Complete information They want new ways to her parish church. and reservations may be Now she can regularly spend their money. Some- TOUR MESSAGE WILL WORK made by calling the Domin- times, housework becomes FOR A FULL YEAR! ican Sisters who conduct the very dull. Meatloaf Is dull, retreat house at 238-2711. so they want to try some- PUoae PL 4-2651-Afr. Dsp. 'Naturally, it's from Specializing in ike repair of High Grade 'VOICE Watches and Clocks MIAMI, FU. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE DOTSONS JEWELERS CORAL S48LES AND 2413 Biscayne Blvd. THE /me JEWELRY STORE FT.' LAUOERBAIX FU. Phone 371-3014 March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17 Taste the sweet fresh flavor Defects Noted In Babies iri'every pound of Land O* Lakes sweet cream Of Mothers Using LSD Butter Dr. Ben Sheppard, physician, lawyer BUY SOME and former juvenile court judge, is pres- ently director of the Archdiocesan Cath- TODAY olic Welfare Bureau and a member of the Dade County School Board. He will answer questions of Voice readers on legal, medical and family problems. Readers wishing his advice may address happy homes use delicious, healfhful inquiries to him in care of The Voice, P.O. Box 1059, Miami, Fla. 3313a

By DR. BEN SHEPPARD . * . it's exfre-fresh becouse It's home- Are any birth defects caused when pregnant women produced! Get the Home Milk habit now! take LSD? Dr. Christon M. Berlin, of George Washington Uni- Miami: 245! N.W.^7fh Ave., FR-4-7696 versity School of Medicine, reported to the Southern So- Ft. Lauderdale: JA 3-2449 — West Palm Beach: OV 3*1944 ciety for Pediatric Research that after a year of observing Homestead: Cl 7-3235 — Key West: CY 6-9631 16 babies of mothers who took LSD prior to or during pregnancy the findings showed that all the infants have persistent and significant chromosomal defects. still under The defects tend to repair, but not completely. In ad- same ownership dition, 80 per cent of the mothers showed significant charomosomal damages. GOLO COAST SEAFOOD 3875 Shipping Ave., Coral Gables There appeared to be no correlation between dosage and effect in either child or mother. One mother had SPECIAL - ^ taken LSD 176 times prior to and six months after con- DOLPHIN ception. That mother and her child were both classified FILET under "moderate damage." Some other mothers had taken LSD only once and had severe damage. HOME DELIVERY Until we can obtain experimental evidence to support 443-2511 * * * the statistical association, the relation of lung cancer to Is marijuana-smoking really that dangerous? cigarette-smoking will remain a statistical association. 443-2512 Physicians, lawyers and others who come to the de- fense of the use of marijuana were scolded recently by a U.S. District Court Judge in New Haven, Conn., who declared he has sentenced 300 heroin addicts, all of whom 12 GREAT ART MASTERPIECES started with marijuana. This does not necessarily mean GET FULL DETAILS ONE PICTURE EACH that smoking marijuana leads to the use of narcotics, fiT YOUR STORE WEEK FOR 12 WEEKS! but every case of heroin addiction seen has a history of beginning with marijuana. The court concluded that the drugs are dangerous. U.S. GOV T. INSP. Congress is sure that these drugs are dangerous, and U.S. GOV T. GRADED every police officer is sure that the smoking of mari- U.S. GOVT. GRADED CHOICE-WESTERN BEEF CUTS juana is dangerous. 9 39 * * * SIRLOIN STEAKS LB. V LBI FOOD What qualities do teenagers look for in a doctor? NE 2t 4 Interest, trust, knowledge, honesty and advice. They PORTERHOUSE &LS° LB 1 LB. I ' look for confidence in the doctor and don't want some- 9 one who simply says: Don't smoke, don't use drugs." TENDER €UBE STEAKS V LB. |29 They look for a doctor who •will spend time with them, FAIR R © talk things out and give firm advice based on facts. CHUCK STEAKS TUTI B LB. 79c The patients's confidence in a doctor is the difference SUPERMARKETS between cooperation and downright antagonism. It has £ CHUCK ROAST...... 65 FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY AT ALL been found that when a child comes in for a mild skin 5 9 FOOD FAIR AHD FREDERICK'S STORES FROM disease, the eruptions are just a ticket of admission to ,* 99 KEY WEST TO FT. PIERCE the doctor's office. He might want someone to discuss CALIFORNIA ROAST problems with and he has to trust the adult he talks to. Sealed / NEVER FROZEN FRESHLY SUCED STEAKS Teenagers can spot a phony a mile away, so the doctor SAVE 23^-RITZ LOW CALORIE OR has to be genuinely interested in the teenager to help him. 'WESTERN CORN FED FRESH FOOD FAIR n n %m KINGFISH 49-~ L^ FRESHIY SLICED PORK LOINS SODAS 15 I Halibut Steaks IE 69C What ways can be used to detect dyslexia in children? NUTRITIOUS " RIB ALL FLAVORS Dyslexia appears in two main types—primary and END Florida Caught Mackerel us 35* secondary. Primary dyslexia cannot be easily or cer- SAVE 17

How early can hearing defects be noted? A report from San Francisco indicates that during a two-year study of 5,380 newborn babies, hearing tests revealed that 23 of them had hearing defects. The cost of the equipment used hi the tests was between §250 and $300. Staff nurses were trained to administer and evaluate the test. The California State Department of Public Health seems to believe that the results indicate a need for statewide action. SAVE 1CK...FOOD FAIR CREAMED COPELAND'S SKINLESS Available at stores wish Service Counters. All cheese and tun eh meets sliced to you' order. Cottage CheeseMAlImeat Franks Everything on display--.you see whs* you bvy- I noted thai you did not support an association be- iflSCONSlN F1HEST nft tween cigarette-smoking and cancer in one of your recent Domestic Swiss Cheese L&.99C columns. Why? APPETIZER SPECIAL In a recent article in the Southern Medical Journal— which has not yet been reprinted—Dr. R. H. Rigdon, University of Texas Department of Pathology, states that he is unwilling to accept a statistical association between lung cancer and cigarette smoking because tests using IESSER QUANTITIES Vi-LB. 59« animals have failed to produce the results he believes SAVE 174-11HTERNATIONAL KOSHER would be conclusive. He insists that until the pathogenics TOP QUALITY IMPORTED LUSCIOUS c of cancer and of heart disease can be established by ex- Salami OR Bofogna .... _ia.99 SAVE 42$ 1 B ARMOUR STAR B.C. HARD or perimental data, the association between smoking and NECTARINES or PLUMS 39 C lung cancer is •unscientific. Genoa Salami ...... «*.&. 89 At a Congressional hearing in 1965, Senator Hartke said: "I know that it is unpopular to be on the side of cigarettes, and I have told you before that I have never Maxwell House • Tomato Juice smoked in my life. I never intend to, and I have no de- QUART DECANTER BOTTLE sire to. I know that as far as popularity is concerned, LB. CAN that to even speak of cigarettes is to say that you are in ALL GRINDS favor of bringing the cigarettes out from behind the bar SAVE 29< and into the forefront COFFEE ON TWO "The question of cigarettes being bad from a parental BOTTIES viewpoint was bad before any connection with cancer 2 E was talked about. I just want you to know that being FOOD FAIR COFFiE «\MN O7* fi ' LIMIT ONE CAM EITHER BBAHO. PLEASE. KITH OTHER LIMIT Z BOTTLES, PLEASE. WTH OTHER PURCHASES cast on one side or the other, on the side of the good OFtSORMUiE.EXCLUmGClGinETnt boys— I am on the side of the bad boys at the moment." PURCHASES OF S5 OH HORE.EXCllHMG CIGARETTES Page 18 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 ?.. A BACHELOR CMIOKEN-OUT AHV : MARRY FOR % THIS STEAK.

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larch 7, T969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19 Teens Protest 'Obscene' Show Some Miami teenagers the presentation of such per- got a little hot under the formances in the area. collar this week. In fact, they They weren't mad about worked themselves up to a the music They were mad DISCUSSING good protest. about the show they saw their plans to They say they're sick and and the chaos and rioting peacefully tired of having "obscenity which resulted from the protest "ob- and filth" shoved down their Doors' "deliberate" baiting. scenity" in throats. They're mad enough to Miami enter- have organized a campaign tainment are Specifically, they're mad which would call for peace- about the "shocking" exhi- tee nag ers ful protest of such entertain- (ieft to right) bition put on at Dinner Key ment and register with local Auditorium by the Doors— Pam Cuba, show producers the kind of Mary Lynn a contemporary acid-rock talent they wish to see. group who were paid §25,- H a r t s o c k, 000 for a show in which These were teenagers, pro- Joyce Fiet- they allegedly shouted ob- testing, mind you. They were cher, Mike scenities over the micro- the teens who play the juke- Levesque and phone and disrobed while boxes, buy the records and Russ Gold- on stage. attend the concerts in the b!um. area. They can hurt where it "Where can we go to hurts the most—in the pocket- avoid this kind of dirt?" one book. teen asked, She—along with rally at the Orange Bowl a dozen or so others from A RALLY during March—Mike Leves- public and private schools Speaking for the group— que said, "I would call on and of all faiths—protested which hopes to-organize a all teenagers to stand up and be counted if they feel like I LilllllillllilllllllillliMlIllIMUIHIIinilliHIilllllliillllllH! do. We will act as teenagers who love their parents and THE brothers and sisters, and who Students Asked take out thegarbageathome in clothing, on TV, on the ra- NOW instead of creating some." dio. " Restated he hopes to do something about the ex- ROSARIAN ACADEMY To Honor Group He added, "It makes my ploitation. blood boil to think of how # conducted by the ADRIAN DOMINICAN SISTERS lIllliilllllHIIIiillflllllillltllllll iiiiitiiiiiiriniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniituitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii teenagers are being exploited As a start, they plan to today in everything—in sex, visit as many area high Eight Barry College stu- St Bartholomew and St schools as possible within dents will be inducted into Louis CYO basketball teams the next week to explain their -A Resident and Day School for Girls- 11 1 1 11 1 1 the Beta Zeta Chapter of squared off Thursday for the i """""""""" " """" """" " ! goal and enlist students who (7-12) (1-12) Delta Epsilon Sigma, Na- final«„„,„s i,n„ thtieo archdiocesa,.ou;nmM,,n =i U/ _*!:__ AcA _© _ =- are "interested in stopping tional Catholic Honor So- CYO tournament § the presentation of such \ACCRED1TED BY STATE AND SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION ciety, on March 9 in the Also presented that night, 5 -f- . I shows." ACADEMIC COURSES - COLLEGE PREPARATORY Faculty Lounge of Thomp- in the Miami Beach Conven- = OopS 1 Picks = One girl said she "would son Hall at Barry College. tion Hall duringthe Oakland = have died if my parents had The Inductees are: Dianne Archbishop Cm-ley's ht- | 807 n. fldgler drive west palm beach, f la. 33401 Oaks-Miami Floridianspro- = been at the show. I would Theresa Boldin, daughter of ro f ace, Mark Stead, came || fessional have crawled right underthe Mrs. Elynore W. Boldin of game, were me = through on schedule to wins finals in the archdiocesan =the *tate 8 136d seat." 160 N." E. 164th, Miami, cheerleading contest £ wrestling championship | Persons interested in help- Florida, Senior, majoringin Girls and Boys softball 1 ing the teens with their pro- biology; Ada Pedr aj o, Stead defeated Gerald = test or in obtaining further daughter of Mr. and Mrs. league play will begin Sun- § of Ft Lauderdale = information should contact Dario Pedrajo of 1893 S. dav, March 16 with games i ^ | OUR LADY OF THE HILLS W. 10th Street, Miami, Flor- scheduled in all four dean- = Sfranahan, 5-2, to capture = either Mike Levesque at 888- ida, Senior, majoring in • Sthe crown after nipping = 5665 or Russ Goldblum at Nursing; Ivania Pozo, 1 Bill Pickens of Titusville, | 822-5007. daughter of Mrs. Aurora * * * = 1-0. in the semifinals in | »5-YearWatr. Rheern Elec.a Guzman of 121 N.E. 5th St. Francis CYO is spon- = his closest match oftheen- = Street, Miami, Florida, soring a car wash Saturday, = tire season. = WATER HEATERS Senior, majoringin Spanish; March 15, attheBoyd Coker i The wins registered in = 20 0ALS*43.85 HENDERSONVILLE.N.C, Alice Canal, daughter of Mr. A Catholic Recreational Camp and Mrs. Armando Canal a.m. to 4 p.m. =year. for boys and girls ages 7 to 16. of 41 N. E. 195th Street, iiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiS 4251 S.W.Sth^t.. HJSSBI 20S acres, SI bulldingi In the North Miami Beach, Flor- Blae Bidre Mountains. Large WQI Expert. Plumbing Repairs JM modem pool, TP^HIH*«WI lake,, with ida, Junior, majoring in an cxmplng activities gnlded bj English; Anne Marie • LEARN TO DRIVE • trained counselors. Camp pro- Chiocea, daughter of Mr. EASY METHOD AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL vides plck-np service to or from SOUTH FLORIDA'S LARGEST AND BEST nearest ran, air, Iras terminal. A and Mrs. Albert Chiocca of SPECIAL RATES FOR GROJP TRAINING camp for youngsters to grow ... 1852 North Bayshore Drive, STATE APPROVED QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS spiritually, healthfully. For lit- Miami, Junior, majoring in Miami S42-2661 No.MiarmpL8-47i9 Ft.Lauderdale jA3-7334 ADELPHi SCHOOLS erature, write: biology; Maria Garcia, Winter & Suianer Address: Newest leashing Machines Rw. Joseph Sbowfely, Dir. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Programmed Insiruciion Our Lady of the Hills Camp Bra 745 BglNGACHilXL / Hendtramville, N. C. 2B739 Robert Garcia of 18401 N. Telephone: Ana Code 704 693-6801 E. 21st Avenue, North Mi- ATHLETIC SHOES FOR ML SPORTS North Miami 5, Gables ami Beach, Junior, major- BASEBALL, TRACK, WRESTLING, TENNIS, Sat., March 1 Sat., March S 1 ing in English; Martha GOLF, SOCCER AND BASKETBALL Slater, daughter of Mrs. Martha C. Slater of 1412 TREMENDOUS SALE ON NEW & USED Artist Conception Of Our New Location N.E. 18th Avenue, Fort Golf Balis, Goi* Clubs and Bags Lauderdale, Junior, major- Spalding, Dunlop, Wilson and McGregor ing in biology; Nereida Landa, daughter of Mrs. Ne- DADE SPORT SHOP of MSAMfJNC. reida Landa, of 1541 S. W. 19817 N.W. 2nd Ave. (Rt. 441), Miami 4th Street, Miami, Senior, Phone 624-1511 majoring in Spanish. Member of Visitation Parish St. Brendan's CYO will sponsor an all-day car wash March 8 at the Shell Gas Station, 8298 Bird Road, and the Atlantic Gas Station, 7990 SW 24th St The funds will be used to purchase new uniforms for the athletic Now open at 7200 N. W. 2nd Avenue teams. DECORATIVE FURNITURE PULLS Newly-installed officers of One of hundreds of delightful, different md so chic pulls that *re designed for functional use - - . but will shew year good taste anil the St. Brendan's CYO are ability as a homemaker. Come in and choose the sails best suited "" When our new exterior is com- for your decor, 7225 N.W. 7» Avenue Telephone PL 4-5451 pleted and all our lovely furniture Henry Garcia, president; Convenient To The North-South Expressway, Use The 69th St. Exit Lenny Cravens, vice-presi- in place, we believe our facilities dent; Kim McNally, corres- will be as fine as any in South ponding secretary; Cathy Kelly, recording secretary Florida. and Glorida Brunella, treas- No long procession to thecathedral. YOUR FUTURE SECURITY Alexander S. Kolski, Catholic Funeral Director in charge. Sign Magazine STARTS NOW! A Replacement For A Personalized Insurance Plan LIFE-MAJOR MEDICAL LITHGOWLD. -KOLSKI LD. NEW YORK — (NC) - TAX SHELTERED ANNUITIES The Sign, national Catholic CALL 379-4747 monthly magazine, has been listed as one of the publica- R. J. O'BRIEN MCHALE tions to fulfill unexpired sub- Funeral Homes, Inc. scriptions to the defunct Sat- R. J. O'Brien IV.0NY fVIAN urday Evening Post, the Epiphany Pariah Mutual of New York 7200 N.W. 2nd AVENUE, MIAMI Catholic Press Association noted here. PHONE 757-5544

Page 20 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March?, 1969 Tourney Play True To Forecasts

Unfortunately for the archdiocese schools, everything break loose from a 26-25 game to roll off a 44-31 lead ran true to form last week in thestate high school basket- by halftime. ball district tournament play. The Raiders moved as much as 17 points ahead early Only Msgr. Pace High came out a district winner. . . in the third period as Pace continued to miss on its shoot- and the Spartans really had to pull out a thriller to ing, suffering from a siege of shots that were going in make it Pace nipped archdiocese foe St. Thomas Aquinas, and out of the basket. 74-72, in the final three seconds on a jumper from the top But, suddenly, the Spartans caught fire, cutting that I.- of the key by Mike Guilfoyle. margin to 65^59 by the end of the third period. Gradually, Pace, a very slim favorite over St. Thomas, even the St Thomas lead was cut as the full-court press though the two had split even in their two regular season started to take its measure of the Raiders. Baseball On games, was 20-5 going intothe Class B District 16 cham- With just over a minute to go, Mike Sweet finally tied pionship game. St. Thomas was just 12-12 going into the the count at 70-all for Pace. Then 6-4 Steve McKibbin critical game, but against a heavy slate of Broward The Scene hit on a pair of free throws with a minute remaining Almost quietly, the base- County's top "AA and A teams. to put the Raiders ahead 72-70. Billy Sheppard, 6-1 The small Pace team relied on its speed and over-all junior and tallest of the Spartans, knotted the count again ball season has slipped into shooting skills for its successful season and, again, it at 72-all. With 30 seconds remaining, St. Thomas lost the local high sehoolpicture, paid off in the tournament the ball on a traveling violation and Pace took over. with Hollywood (Chaminade giving an early season in- In the title game, it was as close as every one had ex- The Spartans stalled for a final shot and with the St dication of being a Class A pected until midway through the second quarter, when Thomas defense concentrating on Sweet, the last shot went St. Thomas cracked the Spartans' pressing tactics to to Guilfoyle and he made it good for the winning margin. power. The Lions took a pair of Sweet with 25, Sheppard with 22 and Guilfoyle with impressive victories last 15 points led the Pace scoring, with Sheppard doing an outstanding job of battling the taller Raider twosome week, 9-0 over Hollywood of McKibbin and also 6-4 Jim Moorhead for rebounds. Hills, and 8-3 over LaSalle, ^Bobcats Do Better to boost their mark to 3-1 Moorhead turned in his finest performance of the for the young campaign. season as he controlled the backboards throughout the first half and was able to shake himself free from the Gary Ozga pitched a two- On HarderSchedule Pace zone defense to total a game-high of 28 points. hitter to beat Hollywood MeKibhin and Leon Webster each added 15 points in St Hills; and six runs in the Biscayne College has now ley at 14.2 a game, Cook at Thomas' splendid but futile effort first inning (two hits, two completed three years of var- 13.2, 6-4 freshman Dick Ber- Pace now moves into the Class B Region 4 tournament wild pitches, three walks, a sity basketball competition nacM at 8.7, 6-5 Rick Mur- at Avon Park, meeting Immokalee High in the second hit batter, and two errors) . . .and while the won-loss ray 7.5, 6-5 freshman Steve game of tonight's semifinals. Immokalee trounced Clewis- made it an easy one against record may not show it, SabJi 4.6 and 6-0 Fete Eg- ton, 86-68, to winitsB-15titleafterwhipping Okeechobee, LaSalle. progress is being made. natchik, 3.8. 89-42, in the semifinals. Gibbons also came up The first year of play, the To supplement the re- Two other archdiocese schools made it to their district with a big one, a 5-0 decision Bobcats won six games: in turnees, Stibler is hopeful of finals before losing out, Archbishop Curley, 61-50, to over Boca Raton, as last each of the last two seasons picking up a couple of good- Key West in A-16 and St Patrick's, 64-55, to Florida year's ace, John Michaels, nine. That doesn't look like sized guards from the New Christian in C-16. tossed a one-hitter for the Keith FJnley, returning much improvement, but itis. Jersey high school ranks Key West shut off the two Curley aces, David Lawyer victory. top scorer for Biseeyne "We've up-graded the that he has an eye on along and Leroy Baptiste, with 9 and 5 points, respectively, College next season. schedule so much," explains with some local junior col- and broke loose from a 35-alI tie in the third period to Coach Ken Stibler, "that just lege top talent that have in- sew up the game. Reading Matter seven wins this year would dicated their interest in Bis- eayne. St. Pat's also fell behind after a 28-all tie, as Tom have been improvement" Lauchaire came through with 21 points for the losers. A city-wide collection, of Stibler cites major eol- "I don't expect to get any Losing semifinal games in A-15 were Cardinal Gib- reading materials for disad- leges like Jacksonville (twice really big boys, so I've con- bons, 85-67, to Ft Lauderdale Dillard's although 6-2 vantaged persons was BUD ROTH a winner over Florida State), centrated on the middle-size Jack Hanrahan notched 23 points; and Chaminade, launched this week by area Tampa, St Iteter's (N.J.), prospects, in the 6-4 range, 100-79, to Pompano Blanche Ely (last year's Class college groups in con- ManJksk. and small college past- who have quickness, and the AA district champ moving down to Class A play), with junction with the Student Bar MOTOR SALES, IMC. season tournament entries guards that can serve as the Chaminade's Dawn Tonkovich hitting for 30 points. Association of the Univer- 2006 Hrrf st IB 5-SJ15 Monmouth (N.J.) State, and playmakers and play de- Columbus, a d!A7 winner over Miami Military in sity of Miami. FORT MYERS Bellarmine as examples of fense," Stibler commented. the first round of the A-16 with Roberto Suarez getting the tough quality of his "I think we were playing 24 points and Fernando Olivencio 22, fell to Curley in schedule real good defense at the end the semifinals, 67-49, as Lawyer got 29 points for the And, next winter's cam- of the season and I expect Knights and Olivencio hit for 19 for Columbus. FOR SERVICE or SALES-NEW or USED paign already lists Long Is- us to be tough in that de- land U. and St Baler's (both partment next year." considered sure-things for The team did set several 'Bishop' On The Sports Page NIT bids), loha, Southern records during the cam- Mississippi and, hopefully, paign, with senior John NEW YORK — (CPF) But for once it wasn't an- the longed-for start of the Fairclough getting the sea- — "Bishop Resigns from other religious controversy. son mark for free throws local series with the U. of Key Post He Held for Six The headlines were in the Miami. with an 84 per cent, which "Times" sports section, over DANIEL 1. KORVATH MICHAEL J. BOYLE Years," said the headline in General Manager New Car Sales Mgr. "If we hadn'thad a couple would put him in the top 20 a report that the Sports Car Little Flower St. Thomas injuries and lost Bob Cook nationally in small college "The New York Times" re- Club of America is having Cora! Gables South Miami for the second semester, I ranks, as well as setting the cently. It was a sub-head some organizational prob- think we'd have turned our school career scoring mark right under the main head- lems and that S.C.C.A. ex- 9-12 record around to 12-9," of 928 total points. line, which warned: "Schism ecutive director John Bishop he adds. Two other records were Looming in S.C.C.A." had resigned. also set, as senior John Keith Fmley, the Bobcats Boyle had 14 assists in one sparkling little guard, game for that record and missed several games early Bemacki's total of 182 re- in the season when injured bounds for the season broke Continental and Cook, the team's tallest another mark. player at 6-6 and the lead- With an even tougher ing rebounder, was scholas- Mercury tieally ineligible for the se-schedule coming up. . .the won-loss mark might still Uontego mester. not be any better but prog- "I'm sure that we'd have ress is being made. Cortina YOUR BEST BUY! won at least the two games , with Rollins if we'd had ADELPHISCHOOLS Cook. We just needed that Remedial Reading, Arithmetic extra height to help us under TUTORiHG ALL SUBJECTS the boards." M. Beach, N. Miami, Gables, For next winter, Stibler Hollywood, Hialeah, So.Dade '69 CHEVROLET vin have six of his eight High School Diploma Courses op scorers returning in Fin- 12390 W. Dixie Hwy. 757-7623 —Correspondence Cotases, too— FREE ESTIMATE? ACME SPEEDOMETER GABLES LINCOLN-MERCURY BILL'S ROOFING 2243 N.E. 2ND AVE. 4001 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables Ph. 445-7711 ALL TYPES OF ROOFING 373-8756 Gutters—Solars—Re-Roofing Repaiis/Shiiigle s/ Auto Air Condition Repairs Tile/Klst/Barrel Speedometers Repaired Phone 792? 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March 7, 1959 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21 Generous And Poor Prayer Of The Faithful March 9,1969 Lenten Third Sunday Of Lent Tile author of the following article, the third in a series of seven Lenten meditations, has taught as a scholastic in CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you. New Yofk City high schools, and currently is in second the- ology in Woodstock College, Md. PEOPLE: And with your spirit from CELEBRANT: Let us pray. Christ is the Way, and "Remember how generous our Lord those who profess to follow Him should imitate His Jesus has been. He was rich, yet for your generous example. May our petitions help us to share: sake he became poor, so that through his what we have, as well as what we are, poverty you might become rich." the Corinthians to prove their love, con- LECTOR:(1) For the entire Church of God that we cern and union with the Christians in Jeru- may follow the way of love taught by Christ Let us —St Paul's second letter to the Corinthians, 8, 9. salem. In addition to material contribu- pray to the Lord. Pope John XXIII wrote that "poverty tions, we know that several missionary PEOPLE: Father hear us. has often inconvenienced me, especially companions of Paul were from Corinth. LECTOR: (2) For priests, that God may give them when I was unable to help my friends and The situation today is quite similar. the wisdom, and enthusiasm to bring out the best in relatives who "were very poor." Just as Paul traveled from the poorer their people, let us pray to the Lord. An uncommon way of viewing poverty, regions of Palestine to the more wealthy PEOPLE: Father, hear us. but typical of Pope John, who hoped that cities of Corinth and Rome, so today mis- LECTOR: (3) That concern for the genuine human he would be praised as "born poor and sionaries come from Africa, Asia and South development of Vietnam may motivate the peace nego- died poor." In spite of the richness of the America and ask for our generous contri- tiators in Paris, let us pray to the Lord. papacy, we think of Mm as poor because butions. PEOPLE: Father, Hear us. Ms attitude towards the riches and gifts Paul was reasonable enough to see that LECTOR: (4) For a successful conclusion to theffight of this world was that they were to be used this generosity should not place unneces- of the Apollo 9 astronauts, let us pray to the Lord. sary burdens on our own families. In words PEOPLE: Father, hear us. to help others. LECTOR: (5) That God teach us peace of soul and It was this attitude that the apostle Paul that so easily apply to the rich nations tranquiliiy of mind as we face the problems and diffi- urged the Christians at, Corinth to form. today, in a world where the gap between culties of modern living, let us pray to the Lord. Christ possessed the fullness of divine life, rich and poor widens, Paul saysikat "there PEOPLE: Father, hear us. but became poor and shared our life of is no question of relieving others at a cost LECTOR: (6) That the many institutions of charity weakness and death. As a result, Christians of hardship to yourselves. It is a question operated by the Archdiocese may continue their work become rich with riches surpassing all of balancing what happens to be your sur- through our contributions to the Archbishop's Charities earthly goods. plus now against their present need" (2 Cor. Drive, let us pray to the Lord. Paul recalls the example of Christ in the 8, 13-14). PEOPLE: Father, hear us. Scripture verse above, to inspire the Cor- The impression that Pope John XXIII LECTOR: (7) For the sick, suffering, and deceased inthians to be generous in supporting the made on Christians and non-Christians members of our parish, remembering especially N. and poorer Christian community in Jerusalem. sums up the attitude Paul desires. Whatever N. who are ill and N. and N. who died this past week, He was about to visit Corinth and would talents or possessions we have, large or let us pray to the -Lord. collect money for the poor. small, should be available for the service PEOPLE: Father, hear us. The one request the apostles made of of others. The true Christian must be LECTOR: (8) That our worship today will be the Paul, as he left on his missionary journey marked by this poverty, which means shar- celebration of the search for joy in repentence and re- was "that we should remember to help the ing his talents and gifts with others. For conciliation, let us pray to the Lord. poor, as indeed I was anxious to do." The then, as Paul writes, we can share in those PEOPLE: Father, hear us. riches which only Christ can give. CELEBRANT: Almighty God, look with favor upon collection of money was an opportunity for your people and listen to their prayers. May they imitate Your Son now in their sufferings and labors that they might share in the joy of His resurrection. We ask this through the same Christ Our Lord. Today Is Feast Day Of 'Angelic Doctor' PEOPLE: Amen. By JOHN J. WARD Italy, in 1226 A.D. At the attempt only ended in the chastity which God had T Today, Friday, March 7, age of 19, he received his triumph of his purity. Snatch- gi\ en him. Church Furnishings ing from the hearth aburn- The pain caused by the Interior £>esignk is the feast day of St. Thomas habit at Naples, where he Liturgical Vestment* Aquinas, whose undisputed \vas studying. While on his ing brand, he drove from his girdle was so sharp that St. Clerical Apparel mastery in scholastic theol- way to Paris, he was seized chamber . the wretched crea- Thomas uttered a piercing Religious Art ogy gained for him from the by his brothers and he suf- ture they had concealed there. cry, which - brought his Church the title of "Angelic fered during two years of guards into the room. Doctor." Pope Leo XIII de- captivity in their castle of Then, marking a cross Finally, he escaped and clared him patron of all Cath- Rocca-Secca. upon the wall, he knelt down went to Cologne where he olic schools. While in confinement there, to pray. Soon, an angel studied under Blessed Albert St. Thomas was born of his brothers endeavored to girded him with a cord, in the Great. Housewife Wages Campaign noble parents at Aquino, in entrap him into sin, but the token of the gift of perpetual Against 'Atheism In Space NARANJA: St. Ann. 1 1 a.m., 7pm LANSING, Mich.— radio Bible commentator (Spanish) brought her campaign to NORTH DADE COUNTY: Sf. Monica, (RNS) — A housewife and 7:45. 9. 10:15. 11.30 ond 6 o.m. battle "atheism in outer NORTH MIAMI: Holy Family, 6. 7.. space" to the Michigan Travelers' Timetable Of •8:30, 9:45, 11 a.m., 12:15 and 6:30 Legislature — backed by p.m. HELP WANTED St. James. 6, 7, 8, 9, II a.m., 12:30 nearly 500,000 petition ond 5:30 p.m. signatures. Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10:30 a.m., 12 and Sunday Masses In Diocese 7:30 p.m. By Mrs. Loretta Lee Fry of 11:15 a.m. [Spanish) and 5:30 p.m. NORTH (AlAMl BEACH St.Lawrence, The Society Taylor, Mich., who supports St. Sebastian (Harbour Beach) 8,9:30, Gesu, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11-.30 a.m., 7,9. 10, II a.m., t2:15 an ding. Clothing, fore the Michigan legis- BOVNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 8, 9:30 ond 12 noon. 3510 S. Ocean Blvd. 1 p.m. (Spanish), 6 p.m. and 7:30p.m. 50:30. J3nd -52 o.m., and 5:30 p.m. shoes and miscellaneous lature. She brought with her 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. 10 a.m. (Ocean Beach Apts., Boca (Spanish; PERRfil- Christ the King, 8. 10 a.m. items today. CIEWISTON: SI. Margarel, 8 am., Raton) St. John Bosco Mission, 1301 W. Flag- and 12 noon- petitions supporting her 7 p.m. __ HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7, 9 ler St., 7, 8:30, 10 a.m. Sermon in Holy Rosary. 7. 8, 9:30, II a.m., * WEST PALM BEACH position signed by mo re than COCONUT GROVE' St. Hugh, 7, 8, a.m. English, 1 ond 7:30 p.m. 12:15 and 5:30 p.m. 460,000 people. 9:30, 11 a.m.,! 12:15 (Spanish) and HOLLYWOOD Annunciation. 8, 9, 5t. Kevin Mission, Concord Theater, PLANTATION: SI. Gregory. 7, 8,9:30, 832-0014 5:30 p.m. 11.-30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bird Road, 9, 10, II a.m. 11,12:30,6 p.m. 2032 No. Dixie Highway The attractive mother of CORAL GABLES: Li Ills Flower {Church) Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15. 9.-30. 10,45. Sf. Kteron (Assumption Acode/ny}, POMPANO BEACH Assumption, 7, 6. 8, 9:15, 10:30. 11:45 a.m., 1 and 6 three will turn over the pen'- \ a.m., 12 noon, 5:30 p.m. 7:30,9:30, 11 a.m., 12 noon(Spanish) 8, 9:30. 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Any article you may wish to p.m. (Auditorium i 9:15 a.m. (Spanish) Nativity, 6, 7, 8. 9:15. 10:30. 11:45 and 5 p.m. St. Elizabeth, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m. and donate will be gladly picked up tions to the National Aero- ST. THOMAS AQUINAS STUDENT a.m.. 1,5. 6. 7, 8:15 p.m. Sr! Michael, (new church) 6, 7, 8, 9, 12:30 p.m. nautics and- Space Agency. CENTER: 8:30, 10:30 a.m., )2 noon, St. Bernadette 7. 8, 9:30. II. 12:30. (Polish) 10. 1 ! (SpanShi, 12 noon, St. Gabriel. 8. 9:30, II a.m.. 12:15 5 and D p.m. 7 p.m. 6 and 7 p.m. (Spanish) Old church and 5:30 p.m. DANIA: Resurrection (2nd SI. and 5th HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30. 8, 10 a.m. (Polish) POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman, Ave.) 7, 8, 9, 10,11 a.m., 12 noon and 9:30, 1 I a.m., 32:30 and 6 p.m. SS Peter and Paul, 6:15, 7:30, 8:30, 6:30. 8. 9:30. U o.m., 12:15 ond 5:30 5:30 p.m. IMMOKALEE- Lady of Guodalupe, (Spanish) 9:30, 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, p.m. (B6t frclustons of qranbear? 0EERF1ELD BEACH Si. Ambrose iSE 8:30 and 31:45 a.m. 1 p.m. {Spanish) 5:30, 7p.m_iSpanish's RICHMOND HBGHTS Chrisi the King, 12th Ave.) 7:30. 9, 10:30 o.m., 12 INDIANTOWN: Holy Cross. 7:30 o.m. and 8 p.m. (Spanish) 7, 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Okay, Bonaparte, trade that noon and 5:30 p.m. JUPITER; SJ. )vde. 8.-30 ond 10-30 a.m. SI. Robert Bellarmine Mission, K. ofC. RIVIERA BEACH- St. Francis of Assisi, ego for. humility this weekend DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:30, 8, KEY H5CAYNE:' St. Agnes. 7, 8:30, Hall, 3405 NW27 Ave., 8 a.m: (Eng- 6:45. 8. 9:15. 10:30 a.m.. 12 noon and 9:30 and 11 a.m., 12:15 ond5:30p.m. 10, 11:15 a.m., ond 6:30 p.m. lish), 11 a.m. (Spanishi 5:30 p.m. during a retreat with other FORT LAUDERDALE: St. Anihony, 7,8, LABELLE: Mission. 10,o.m. St. Timothy. 7. 8, 9, 10:15, 11:30a.m., SOUTH MIAMI Epiphany, 6:30. 9:30, (flesh and blood) men at Our 9:35, 10:30 a.m., !2 noon and 5:30 LAKE WORTH: St. Lute. 7, 8, 9:15, 12:45 p.m. (Spanish) and 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. and 12:15 p. m. 10:30 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. St. Thomas the Apostle, 7, 8. 9, 10, St. Louis, 8, 9:30, II am. ond 12:30 Lady, of Florida. It could be St. Clement 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. Sacred Heart, 6, 7, 8, 9:15. 10:30. 11 a.m.. 12:15 and 6 p.m. p.m. and 6:C0 p.m. just what.you need to get 12:30 and 7 p.m. * 1 1:45 a.m. and 6 p. m. -St. Vincent De Faul, 2100 NE 103 St., St. Thomas, 6, 7. 8, 10, II a.m., 12:15 St. George 7, 8. 9:30, I I, !2:30,5:30, 1ANTANA: Holy Spirit, 7, 8, 9:15. 7, 8:15,9:30, 10:45 a.m., 12 noon and p.m. and 6:G0 p.m. your everyday life back in the p.m. - 10:30. 11:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. 6 p.m. i.Spanishi. SOUTH MIAMI HEIGHTS: St. Rita Mis- right perspective. Only 4fi St. Helen (Dolphin Bowling Lanes) B LIGHTHOUSE POINT St. Faul the MIAMI BEACH: SlTFtancis de Sales, sion, 9 o.m. and 9 a.m. Apostle, 8 and 9:15 & 10:30 a.m. 7,8, 9. 10:30, 11 :45 a.m.and6 p.m. STUART: St. Joseph, 7. 9, 11 a.m. hours with God and the Pas- St. Jerome, 7, 3:30. 10, 11:30 o.m. in Yacht and Tennis Club. St. Joseph. 7. 8. 9:30. II a.m.. 12:30 WEST HOLLYWOOD: St. Stephen, 7. 1 sionist fathers and brothers Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park MARCO: Catholic Church of San Mar- and 5:30 p.m. 8. 9, 10. !! a.m., 12:15 and 7 p.m. Blvd. and NE 17th Ave.) 6. 8, 9:30, co 8:30 a.m. (Marco Yacht Club) Si. Mory MogdalBn, T:30, 3:45, 10, WEST PAlfA BEACH: Blessed Martin, wiil show you how. Ask a mar, I 1 o.m., 12.-30 and 6 p.m. MARGATE: St. Vincent, S. 9, 10:15, 11:15 a.m.. 12:20 ond 6 p.m_ 9:30 a.m. who has made a retreat. Queen of Martyrs, 6:30, 8,.9:30, II MIAMI: SI. Brendan, 6:30. 8, 9:15, St. Potrick. 6:30. 8, 9. 10:15. 11:30. St. John Fisher, 7:30. 9. 10:30. 12 a.m., 12:30 ond 6 p.m. 10 30. 11:45 a.m. (5panish) 1, 5:30, 12:45 p.m., 6 p.m. noon, and 6 p.m. Accommodation?? fxcelient. 6:45 (Spanish) and 8 p.m. MIAMI LAKES: Our Lody of Ihe takes, St. Juiionn. 6:30. o. 9, 11 o.m., 12 Food? Heavenly, of course. FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: Sf. Pius X Corous Christi. 6. 7. 8. 9: IS. 10 30. 7, 8, 10:30 o.m., 42 noon (Barn Thea- noon and 6 p.m. 7, S, 9:30, 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m., ! p.m. & 5:30 p.m. ter) 5 p.m. (Spanish) and 6 p.m. SEng- Holy Nome of Jesus, 7:30. 9. 10:30, RETREAT DATES CaH today...... 844-7756 lishj (United Oturchi ' a.m., 12 noon and 6:30 p.m. March 14-16, ...... « St. Gregory, St.Sebastian, MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Umo, St. Am. 6, 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. and 12 ...... St. Vincent {Margate) 7, 8. 9. 10:30. 12 noon and 6 p.m. . o.m., and 5:30 p.m. Tbis'Mass Timetable is Printed as a Service by— MIAMI SPRINGS Blessed Frinily. 6.8. ON THE KEYS March 21-23. . ;'; .... Little Flower (C.G.), St, Hugh, 9:30, II o.m.. 12:30. 6 and 7 p.m. BIG PINE KEY: Si. Peters Mission, 9 ...... St. Dominic, Patrick AFB,j. ISponisM cm. ..;..... St. Brendan, St. Kevin FRANK J. ROONEY MRAMAR St. Bartholomew, Univer- KEY WEST: St. Mary, 7, 8:30, 10, March 28-30. St. Anastasia, St. Jucfe, sity Drive and Hallondaie Beach Blvd.. 11:15 o.m., and 12:15 and 5:30 p.m. 6:45.7:45.9, 10:15. II :30a.m.. 12:45 St. Bede. 8, 9:30. 11 a.m_ and 7 p.m. St. Christopher, St. Lucy Quo / p.rn. MARATHON SHORES: San Fablo. 7 INC. MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph, 10 a.m. an-d 11 o.m. NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 7, 8:30. 10, 11. PUNTATION KEY San Pedro, 6:30, fiOUR LADY OF FLORIDA GENERAL CONTRACTORS 12:30 and 6 p.m. 9 and 11 a.m. W 1300 U.S.*!, K0. PALM BEACH, FLA. 33403.

Page 22 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 1 .*-; iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCooperativismof en Marcha en MiamiI lilllillHliHIIIIilHIlIIIillllliflllltlllU) Mas de $4,000 en Prestamos Aliviando Necesidades Agudas Por Gustavo Pena Monte cooperativa S.J.B? Las res- Una coopera- Una anciana necesita 60 puestas las dan sus diri- t!vi»ta, Pau- dolares para pagar la renta gentes: de su apartamento; un matri- • Los socios de la coopera- lina de Cam- monio de refugiados necesi- tiva se comprometen a aho- pos, de nacio- ta el dinero para comprar rrar por lo menos 25 do- n a 11 d a d c o- una maquina de hacer"chu- lares al afio. Cuando nece- lombiana, de- rros" para su cafetin de la sitan dinero acuden a la coo- pos lia sus calle 8; una jovencita necesi- perativa y pueden sacar to- ahorros en fa ta dinero para los gastos de do lo que tienen ahorrado Supiemento en Espanol de cooperative!. su graduation; una familia mas el prestamo que solici- tiene que ampliar su casa y ten. necesita un prestamo. 9 Los prestamos se hacen Todos ellos y otros mas a pagar en 12 meses, con el encontraron la respuesta a 1 por ciento de interes de- Cultos de Cuaresma sus necesidades en una mo- creciente. desta oficina al fondo de la • La consideration mas im- Ofrecen en Espanol rectoria de San Juan Bosco. portante en la otorgacion Segiin nos adentramos en Apostle, e Inmaculada Con- En esa modesta oflcina de un prestamo en una coo- el tiempo de cuaresma, va ception, con misas a las 8 ftmciona la Cooperativa de perativa de ahorro y cre-creciendo el fervor popular p.m. y SS. Peter and Paul Otra coopera- Ahorro y Credito de San dito es siempre la solvencia que se refleja en la asisten- con misas a las 8:30 a.m. Juan Bosco, que acaba de moral del prestatario. cia durante los dias de sema- y 7 p.m. tivisia, la jo- entrar en su cuarto aflo de • Los fondos de la coopera- na a misas y otros cultos es- ven cubana operation. tiva de ahorro y credito es- peciales propios de este tiem- Durante la cuaresma Cor- Lourdes Ruiz, tan protegidos por las le-po. pus Christi esta ofreciendo recite un Durante el aiio 1968 la yes que en este pais rigen el un viacrucis en espanol alas prestamo pa- Cooperativa hizo prestamos sistema de cooperativas. Para satisfacer las necesi- 7:30 p.m., despues de la mi- por un total de $4,815 res- dades espirituales de los fe- sa en espanol. ra sufragar pondiendo asi a 29 solici- • El funeionamiento de laligreses de habla hispana, gasfos de sus cooperativa San Juan Bosco En St. Michael, misa los tudes. ha sido tan efieienie que endistintas parroquias del area viernes, a las 7 p.m. y via- estudios . . . Los miembros de la, co- este afio obtuvo el reconoci- han comenzado o estan pre- crucis los miercoles a las operativa de San Juan Bos- miento de la Organization parando programos espe- 6 p.m. co son en su mayoria re- Internacional de Cooperati- ciales de cuaresma, tales co- En St. Brendan, misa los fugiados cubanos de pocos vas y de la Liga de Coope- mo misas diarias, viacrucis, jueves a las 8 p.m. recursos economicos. Pero rativas del Estado de la Flo- misiones y otrasdevociones. En SS Peter and Paul, Via- no solo cubanos, sino lati- rida. Las distintas iglesias con crucis los viernes a las 7:30 noamericanos de distintas © Esta cooperativa surgio misas diarias en espanolhan p.m. nacionalidades estanasocia- como el resultado de los em- reportado un notable incre- Comenzando el domingo dos a la cooperativa. De he- peiios de un grupo de jo-mento en la afluencia de fie-16 de marzo se ofrecera en Resign Importandfi a chc, uno de sus ejecutivos venes idealistas simpatizan- les desde que comenzo la cua- la iglesia de St. John the es colombiano. tes del sistema cooperativis- resma. Tal es el caso de Cor- Apostle, Hialeah, una mision Preside la cooperativa ta. Pronto tuvieron el calor pus Christi, con misa a las cuaresmal con misa a las Rtsmores Sobre Consisforio desde hace 2 anos un pres- del Padre Vallina que vio 7:30 p.m.; St John Bosco, 7:30 p.m. y charlas a car- tigioso abogado y contador en la cooperativa una for- con misas en espanol a las go del Padre Daniel Baldor, Ciudad del Vatieano—Las autoridades del Vaticano publico cubano, el Dr. Ra- (Pasa a la Pagina 24)" 6 y 7 p.m.; St John the S. J. hasta ahora no han dado importancia a los rumores mon Rasco, un entusiasta del publicados en el sentido de que el Papa Paulo VI tuvo movimiento cooperativista. que caneelar el consistorio programado para crear Desde la reciente asam- cardenales porque algunos de los candidates habian blea anual, efectuada este Campana de Alfahefizadon § rechazado el Capelo Rojo. mismo mes, el parroco de Monsenor Fausto Vellainc, vocero de prensa de la San Juan Bosco, Padre Emi- Santa Sede, refiriendose a los rumores de que el Papa lio Vallina ha venido a for- Hace Sacerdote Cuhano en R.D. habia proyectado amindar la creation de nuevos car- mar parte del consejo de ad- Santo Domingo, Rep. Do- te siete microbuses al Arzo- denales, dijo: "es pura fentasia". El administrador apos- ministration como vicepre- minicana-"Misereor", la or- bispado de Santo Domingo tolico dijo que la campana sidente del mismo. ganization de catolicos ale- con destino a la campana de alfabetizacion es modesta, Mensaje del Obispo Boza Que es ycomo funcionala manes, entregd recientemen- de alfabetizacion que dirige pero que "va dando sus fru- el jesuita cubano Padre Ma- tos en este pueblo que bus- rio Suarez Marrill, desde ha- ca ansioso la luzqueilumina ce varios anos. La campana al sendero a cada domini- Agradeciendo Misa i el Papa al Africa? se origina en trasmisiones cano". Desde Caracas, donde reside, el Obispo Eduar- radiales diarias, que luego do Boza Masvidal nos envia la siguiente nota, Ciudad del Vaticano—AraizdelviajeaAfricade Mon- son complementadas con Tombola Este agradeciendo los actos tenidos en Miami con mo- senor Paul Marcinkus, alto dignatario del Vaticano, que reuniones decampesinos, cu- tivo de la celebration de sus bodas de plata sa- en varias ocasiones anteriores ha preparado viajes del yo transporte se vera ahora Fin de Semana Sumo Pontifice, se especula aqui sobre un posible viaje facilitado, asi como el de los cerdotales el pasado 27 de febrero: instructores voluntarios. El Primer Festival Anual "Quiero agradecer profundamente a todos las de su Santidad, el Papa Paulo VI. Monsenor Marcinkus, que se hallaactualmenteen Ro- Mons. Hugo Polanco, ad- de la Parroquia de St. Kie- multiples e inmeretidas muestras de afecto que con ministrador apostolico, reci- ran comenzara hoy viernes motivo de mis bodas de plata sacerdotales he reti- ma, no quiso conflrmar o desmentir los rumores sobre y continuara sabado y do- bido y la misa que por mis intenciones celebraron el viaje del Papa, ni quiso hablar de su visita a Africa. bio los vehiculos, que fue- En los circulos oficiales del Vaticano, se mantiene la ron bendecidospor el Nun- mingo, de 11 a.m. a 11p.m. en Miami ese dia. cio de su Santidad. A la en los terrenos del Mercy "Siento que las distancias nos hayan impedido maxima reserva al respecto, si bien algunas fuentes sos- ceremonia asistieron el se- Hospital, 3663 S. Miami estar fisicamente unidos en ese dia, pero espiritual- tienen que el Papa tendria en proyecto un viaje para el cretario de Educadon y el Ave. Juegos, comidas inter- mente estabamos unidos con los lazos mas fuertes periodo siguiente a laproxima Pascua. Esta, seobserva, embajador de la Republica nacionales y entretenimien- en Cristo y en la Patria. seria la estacion mas indicada para una visita a Africa. tos de toda elase. "Rdan por mi como yo lo hago siempre por to- Federal Alemana. dos ustedes. "Con la bendidon y afecto de, Eduardo Boza Masvidal

En la presence composicidn grdfica dos aspectos de las misas ofrecidas para celebrar las bodas de plaia sacerdo- tales del obispo cubano desterrado Mons. Eduardo Boza Masvidaf. Arriba, un aspecio de ia concurrencia en la Catedral de Caracas duranie la misa ofrecida por Mons. Boza y presidida por eJ Cardenai Quintero. Abajoja con- gregacidn reunida en la iglesia de San Juan Bosco de Miami en una misa concelebrada por disiintos sacerdoies cubanos en el mismo momenta en que se ofrecia la misa an Caracas. Dos sacerdoies y varios segiares de Miami acudieron a ias celebraciones efecfuadas en Caracas.

El Obispo Boza en la misa para celebrar su bo- das de plaia sa- cerdofales. Al fondo se destaca al Car denal Quintero, que presidio la misa.

Morch 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23 Presentarse Dios en la Calle Por el Padre Agostin Roman Frente al buen Dios hay que ponerse los espejuelos Alguien me decia esta mafiana que habia perdido una de cerca. Hay que verse como somos y no como qulsie- buena oportunidad de trabajo. Muy desconsoladomeex- ramos ser. Pero hay que mostrarnos desnudos y di- plicaba qde el cunado habia eomenzado atrabajary que eiendole como quisieramos estar vestidos. El mejor titu- Escala Hacia Dios habia visto a una persona menos capacitada que el Io que podemos presentar al comenzar la conversacion eomenzar el trabajo. La razon que me daba era la timi- con nuestro Padre es la primera palabra dela vieja ora- Estos tiempos de "Teologia de Dios Muerto" dez. "No se como empezar, lopeorparami es presentar- son, como reeonocia el Slosofo poco creyente Or- cida "YO PECADOR". Muchos no la saben rezar por- tega y Gassef, por eso mismo, tiempos de "Bios me, establecer el primer contacto. Despues de establecido que la saben de otra manera: TU PECABOK...y no es el primer contacto yo no tengo dificultad alguna." a la Vista". Dios sigue presente en la calle, en ia lo mismo. mente, en la actual reaccion mistica, en la contro- El primer contacto es siempre lo mas dificil de hacer Esta oracion es para rezarla en primera persona. No versia, en los campos de la universidad y en los en cualquier dialogo. Nada resulta mas complicado que es para acusar sino para acusarse. Como pecadores, motines de los barrios reivindicativos. Por televi- abrirse el YO al TU. El YO piensa como se vestiria somos imperfectos. Los tiempos pasan y el hombre ha- sion, vemos frecuentemente pancartas en las que para que el TU lo reciba bien. A veces se habia interior- ce grandes descubrimientos fuera de si. Dentro de noso- el nombre y el sentido de men te como comenzaria la conversacion per o al presentar- tros todo esta descubierto no por nosotros sino porque Dios son usadps, y no en) se frente al TU cambia de tactica, y habia de otra cosa el Senor con su misericordia nos lo ha descubierto. So- vano. La exigenda, ia bus-j o de lo mismo que iba a hablar pero presentando ei su- mos soberblos, de mal caracter, perezozos, sensuales, en- queda vital y la reclamaeion( jeto vestido de otra manera. vidlosos, pero no queremos admitirlo. Buscamos en la de un Dios puro son hoy La oracion es como te he dicho en las meditaciones oracion todo lo que no nos descubre eso. Buscamos el dia mas perentoriasquenun-j pasadas una conversation en sentido vertical. Una con- vestirnos bien para enganar al TU. Esto no puede pa- ca. Se han convertidoenunS versacion en la que entran dos sujetos: Dios y nosotros. sar con Dios y por eso nos presentamas siempre a Dios necesidad casi sangrante, in-! Es la conversacion entreunhljo ysu padre. Es escuchar con la oracion de peticion pero sin exponernos al aire cluso para al mismo clero. iibre. Si la oracion no nos eonsiguiera 3D que necesi- y responder. Lo mas dificil de la oracion es empezar. Es San Francisco deAsislla-; el presentarnos frente a maestro Padre del cielo. Cuando tamos alegamos que a los malos se les concede y que a mi no se me concede nada y que tendremos-que ser maba a Maria "la Escala tenemos oraciones hechas ya resulta mas facil empezar Blanca hacia Dios". He ahij pero la conversacion no resulta tan agradable como malos. Como si nos volvieramos malos solo por-esp. El YO PECADOR...nos presenta a Dios como lo que so- una actihid que puede reno-j cuando le hablamos espontaneamente. varse, he ahiuncaminomuy Queremos presentarnos a Dios y lo queremos hacer mos. Con las almasdesnudasalaVirgenSantisima para que Ella nos vea como nos faltan detalles. Nos presen- humano si quereis, ese de] como nos presentamos a los hermanos. Nos queremos pre- "la escala blanca", de la sentar mostrando todo lo interesante que tenemos. Todo tamos sin careta a San Miguel Arcangel y con. el a to- dos los angeles del cielo. A San Juan Bautista el ulti- ingenuidad, de la luz en la, el mundo se cree bueno. He oido decir a todos los padres mano amorosa, de la Fe defamilia en publico que ellos son los mej ores padres. AI- mo y el mas grande de los profetas el que tomando las palabras de Isaias nos in vita a recnficar nuestros del Niiio del Evangelio, enj gunos dieen que ellos son "tanbuenosconvoel primero". vma palabrau Ifea actitud sei Siempre he oido decir a las madres que ellas como ma- caminos. A los Santos Apostoles, los instrumentos del perdon divino, de la verdadera solucion. A todo el cie- parece mucho a la llamada dres no hay quien las pueda mejorar. "la Fe del Carbonero", fe' Muy pocas veces oimos en los frecuentes problemas lo que no podra ser enganado. Y en el centro de la oration no tocamos el pecho de nadie diciendole como confortable, dogmatica, ex-j matrimoniales decir: yo tenia la culpa. Los dos se nos trainteleetual y soiida: esa presentan como habiendo cumplido sus deberes a caba- decimos en la tierra ...por ruculpa... No, dedmos por mi culpa, por mi grandisima culpa. Al coasiderarnos nece- que como Unamnno, tan- lidad. Los ninos y los jovenes se presentan como victi- to afioran, en el fondo, los intelecfuales. mas de los superiores, hoy dia eso se llama "incom- sitados ya tendremos el cincuenta por eiento de la solu- prension". Alguien decia hace dias que creia vivir en el cion. El resto Dios lo pondra. Claro que en esa misma desesperacion y esfuer- cielo solo cuando oia a los demas hablar, pues nadie (Tercera tie una serie <5e Medttaeiones de Cuaresma) zo nobles del inteleetual hacia Dios, hacia la fe habia hecho nada malo y si lo habia hecho no era res- sencilla y bienaventurada, hay un gran merito ponsable. ante Dios y ya es gracia. Nadie dice: yo tengo tan mal earacter que me ha Ee- La Escala Blanca, que es Maria, hacia Dios vado hasta molestar al TU. Casi todos dicenque su tem- Mas de $4,000 obvia esa zozobraT y justifica todo lo humano de peramento y que su herencia los hacen conducirse nervio- nuestra posicion. De buenas a primeras pudiera sos en ciertas circunstancias. Nadie se presenta diciendo parecer demasiado ingenua. Pero es un hecho real. que critica al otroporqueiieneenvidiaenel fondo. Nadie en Prestamos Paul Claudel nos narra su reconversion al fervor es envidioso; tal parece oyendo la gente conversar que .la (Viene de la Pagina 23) to de Raiffeinsen fue un exi- catolico por haoer oido en Navidad, en la cate- envidia es una palabra que esta en el dicciona-rio sin que ma efectiva de soiucionar to. Antes de su muerte en dral de Notre Dame de Paris, el Mmno de Ma- jamas ningun hombre la tenga. problemas economieos de 1888, habia organizado ria: el Magnificat Asi encontro su escala blanca Todos dicen que ellos cumplen su deber. Como em- su feligresis. mas de cuatrocientos veinte para subir al fervor matafisico y poematico de pleado, como catolico, como todo, yo no tengo de que y cinco cooper ativas de aho- Dios. Pasteur, ante las retoricas Tpaganizantes de arrepentirme. En el fondo es que nadie ve que necesita El Padre Vallina les ce- rro y credito. Laideasepro- Renan, tocaba el rosario de la V irgen, que ileva- espejuelos. Nadie ve sus defectos. Todos vemos los defec- dio un local y pronto co- pago a otros paises rapi- ba en su bolsillo de investigador biologico. El tos de los demas. Tal paTece quetenemosespejuelos para menzaron a sumarse soeios. damente. Hoy se considera periodista Luis Veuiliot plania su soledad ante ia verde lejos y no de cerca. Somos como la gente que sa- Hoy cuentan con cerca de a Friedrich Haiffeisen el fun- inrninencia de un naufragio y reencontraba sus ple- be leer los anuncios desde muy lejos y no pueden leer el doscientos socios y en esfe dad or del movimiento de garias olvidadas, al oir el Ave Maria Stella a la periodico. momento se realiza una in- cooperaiivas de ahorro y Reina del Mar cantado por unas colegialas. Igual tensa campana para obte- credito. que mas tarde su compatriota Paul Sastre seguia ner nuevos miembros. gimiendo por su infantil necesidad de tener "un A fines de 1800 un pe- amo" de amor, de luz y de poder: Dios. Tesis Maquiavelica Angelita Esparraguera, riodista canadiense, Alphon- una de las mas activas orga- se Desjardins, visito Alema- La fe sencilla y una devocion limpia a Maria Por: MANOLO REYES nizadoras de la cooperativa nia y quedo muy impresio- constituyen uno de los mas exquisitos gozos del A traves de dramaticas y sangrientas experiencias, informa que en los uMmos nado con las cooperativas catolico. Andre Maurois pensaba en una iglesia el Continente Americano, lidereado por el dolor del meses algunos jovenes estu-" de ahorro y credito. Tras- catolica: pueblo cubano bajo una terrible tirania, ha ido des- diantes de high school han planto la idea a Norte Ame- "£Que feuces son aquellos que tienen, para en- pertando a la realidad maquiavelica de los castro- mostrado interes por la coo- rica fundando la primera focai su vida, religion y poesia mezcladas! comunistas. perativa. cooperativa de ahorro y cre- —Y un dia su novia catolica, Janine, le dijo: " Esta es una forma ideal dito en Levis, Quebec, Ca- —Prometeme que no intentaras nunca hacerme • Para estos hijos del mal no hay freno inhibitorio, de crear en el joven el sen- no hay frontera moral o espiritual o familiar que los nada. Seis anos inas tarde perder la fe... tido del ahorro y al mismo se promulgo en Quebec la —Querida —replied Maurois— intentaria mas detenga en su desenftenada- carrera para conseguir tiempo estimularlo a la in- sus nefastas aspiraciones. primera ley sobre coopera- que si no la tuvieras, dartela. quietud por los problemas tivas de ahorro y credito Maria ?es_ una de esas verdades que, por su Ellos practican al pie de la letra una sola formula de sus semejantes." en Norte America. En 1909 simplicldad, harian decir a Nietzche: ".'Demasiado de odio y destruction: : el fin justifica los medios. Desjardins fundd la primera humano, demasiado humano!" Sir ciertamente, tan A los eastro-comunistas no les importa mentir, no Historic de las cooperativa de ahorro y cre- humano, porque Maria es^una realidad lamas les importa engafiar, no les importa violar todos ios Cooperatives dito en los Estados Unidos proxima, aunque todavia infinitamente distante, derechos del ser humano, no les importa matar, no les (en New Hampshire). de lo divino y la mas hecha a nuestra medida y importa torturar, no les importa envenenar la mente Friedrich Raiffeisen, al- hasta debilidades humanas. Eh ella viene a ve- nueva de la juventud, no les importa destrozar un calde de un pequefio pueblo Mas tarde Edward File- rificarse aquello que Paul Bourget confesaba que pals con tal que ellos consigan el fin que persiguen. en Alemania ideo la primera ne un filantropo bostoniano : era la causa experimental que le volvib a la Igle- Asi sucede hoy en dia en Cuba. cooperativa de ahorro y cre- propugno el desarrollo de sia: "Porque a la corta o a la larga todo suce- Bero en los ultimas dias ocurrierondoshechos en Ame- dito en 1849, para ayudar las cooperativas de ahorro y de como si el Cristianismo tuviera razon siempre". rica Latina que ponen de relieve y reafirman las asevera- a resolverlos problemas eco- credito en los Estados Uni- ciones anteriores. nomicos de los campesinos dos. Filene se dio cuenta Quiza no se ha dicho, acerca deDiosy del amor, En Venezuela, un grupo de guerrilleros castro-comu- pobres de la zona ysobreto- que mediante la organiza- nada tan exacto como lo dicho por Dostoievsky: nistas bajo de las montanas en el estado de Falcon, y do para combatir la usura. cion de cooperativas de aho- "Todo el que desee ver a Dios cara a cara no de- asalto, no un objetivo militar, sino una de las cosas mas Se dio cuenta que si los so- rro y credito se podia for- be buscarlo en el vacio fixmamento de su mente, sagradas de un pais, despues de la iglesia. Asaltaron una cios depositaban sus aho- talecer el poder adquisitivo sino en el amor humano". escuela. Porque el templo es casa de Dios. La escuela es rros en un fondo comun po- de la clasetrabajadora. Gas- El amor mas humano que hay es el de la mu- templo de ensenanza. drian hacerse prestamos a to mas de un millon de do- jer. En el amor de esta Mujer, Maria, esta Dios. Sin embargo, los guerrilleros Castro-comunistas, des- bajo interes. Se hizo hinca- lares de su propia fortuna Es una fortuna para al hombre oristiano tener a su trozaron la escuela y pintaron sus paredes con letreros pie en que la solveneia moral para desarrollar el movi- alcance esa "escala blanca" que clarifica e im- de odio y vengaraza. del prestatario seria la prin- miento en Norte America. pregna de ternura nuestro acceso a Dios. cipal garantia para lograr Mas tarde el movimiento se P, Begono En Cuba, Fidel Castro dijo que convertiria los euar- extendio a Latino America. teles en escuelas. Y sucedio todo lo contrario. Sus se- un preslamo. El experimen- guidores en Venezuela han ranficado el engafio castro- comunista asaltando una indefensa escuela. En Colombia, se acaba de reportar que un grupo de guerrilleros castro-comunistas fusilo a cuatro titulados jefes de las propias guerrillas. Para los cubanos esta si- tuacion no es nueva o extrana. En Cuba, bajo la tirania de Fidel Castro, se ha probado en multitudde ocasiones que el jefe de ayer, es el fusilado de hoy. Que el carcele- ro de hoy es elpresodemanana. Y en la actualidad mu- chos son los reportes que dicen que a 10 afios de tirania castro-comunista continuan las ejecuciones secretas en la isla martii de Cuba. Asi actuan engafiosa y falsamente Ios que invocando una mal llamada revolucion en beneficio del pueblo, se aupan en el poder y una vez aUi fuertes, prueban que ni son revolucionarios, ni hacen una verdadera revolucion, ni buscan el bienestar del pueblo. Fara ellos cualquier medio es bueno silos lleva a con- seguir lo que quieren. Pero la historia de la libertad ha demostrado que tar- Cada prestama es discutido y esiudiadoantesdeser apro- Capote, Laureano Martin, camETan impresiones con el de o temprano—todos ellos— nan caido bajo el peso in- bado por una comision de credito. En ia ioio algunos parroco de San Juan Bosco y vicepresidente de la Coo- Table de la justjLcia. ejecutivps de la Cooperativa, Adolfo Campos, Manuel perativa, Padre Emilio Vallina. Page 24 THE VO1CB Miami, Florida March 7, 1969 OUGOU M LOS FIILIS ;|^5i"'; ALREDEDOR DEL MUNDO Pide Arzobispo Tercer Domingo de Cuaresma (9 deMarzo) Ayudar al Papa CELEBRANTE: Oremos. Cristo es el camino. Y los Humor Hinente que profesan seguirle, han de imitar sus generosos Paris—"La mision universal de la Iglesia exige que ejemplos. Que nuestras oraciones nos ayuden a los obispos del mundo entero colaboren con el Papa en compartir cuanto tenemos y cuanto somos. Arma de Oposicion el desarrollo de la enorme tarea que el Sefior le ha enco- LECTOR: La respuesta a las oraciones de hoy se- • Los chistes populares, cargados de humor hiriente y mendado". ra "Senor, escuchanos". de tristes realidades, han constituido siempre un arma de Asi manifesto el Arzobispo de Paris, Monsenor Marty 1.—Por la Iglesia de Dios para que sigamos el sende- la oposicion en los regimenes dictatoriales. durante una entrevista transmitida por Radio Luxem- ro de amor mostrado por Cristo, oremos al Senor. La agenda de noticias CIPE ha divulgado dos chistes burgo. 2.—Por los sacerdotes, para que Dios les de la sabi- que circulan en la Union Sovieticayquefuer on recogidos En la breve disertacion Mons. Marty se ocupo de duria y el entusiasmo para sembrar lo mejor en por un viajero que visito reeientemente la metropoli co- la corresponsabilidad de los obispos en la Iglesia Uni- sus fieles, oremos al Senor. munista. versal. 3.—Que la preocupacion por un genuino progreso Uno decia: "Nuestra amistad (la de los rusos) hacia En su intervention radial el Arzobispo de Paris de- humano en Vietnam, impulse las negociaciones de Checoslovaquia, no conoce fronteras'". claro que atribuye gran importancia a la proxima paz en Paris, oremos al Senor. Y el otro, relatando unas imaginarias entrevistas reunion del Sinodo de los Obispos, organizado para 4.—Por una feliz conclusion al viaje de los astronau- de television hechas a grandes militares del pasado, po- el mes de octubre del presente afio. tas del Apolo 9, oremos al Senor. nia en boca de estos las siguientes palabras: "El Sinodo, no es un Concilio—dijo Mons. Marty— 5.—Que el Senor nos enseiie la paz del alma y la tran- JuHo Cesar: "Si yo hubiera tenido tanques, todasmis pero abordaxa problemas de gran importancia para la quilidad de la mente al encarar los problemas y di- victorias habrian sido tan rapidas como el relampago". evolution de la Iglesia. ficultades de la vida moderna, oremos al Sefior. Anibal: "Si yo hubiera contado con aviones a chorro, El ilustre prelado concluyo manifestando que en di- 6.—Que las muchas obras de caridad operadas por habria conquistado Roma sin dificultad alguna". cha reunion "se tratara de encontrar la mejor manera la Arquidioeesis puedan continuar su labor gra- Napoleon: "Si el periodico oficial "Pravda" hubiera de demostrar al mundo actual, en plena transforma- cias a vuestra contribution a la Campana de Ca- sido mio, nadie habria oido hablar de Waterloo". cion, que la luz evangelica es luz para todas las gentes". ridad del Arzobispo, oremos al Sefior. 7.—Por los enfermos, los afligidos y los miembros Peregrinacion de EM. a E spa ha Plan para Esterilizar de nuestra parroquia fallecidos, recordando espe ciahnente a N y N., que estan enfermos, y N. y N, fallecidos la pasada semana, oremos al Sefior. en Honor de Junipero Serra 3 Millones de Mujeres 8.—Que nuestro culto de hoy sea la celebration de la Nueva York —Una peregrinacion nacional en honor Yakarta, Indonesia —Proyectan que tres millones de busqueda de la felicidad en el arrepentimiento y del apostol de California, Padre Junipero Serra, saldra madres sean esterilizadas en el transcurso del proximo la reconciliation, oremos al Senor. el-5 de octub're proximo de los Estados Unidos con des- plan quinquenal de "desarrollo", segtin informaron CELEB BANTE: Todopoderoso Dios, mira con fa- tino a Espana, para rendir homenaje al religioso en el las autoridades indonesias. vor a tu pueblo y escucha sus oraciones. Sepan lugar de su nacimiento, isla de Mallorca, al commemorar- La senora Rvachman Manjur, presidenta del Insti- ellos ahora imitar a Tu hijo en sus sufrimientos, se este ano el segundo centenario de la fundacion de la tuto Nacional de Planificacion Familiar, indico que la para que puedan ser participes en el jubilo de primera mision en territorio americano por parte del esterilizacion voluntaria evitara aproximadamente su Resurrection. Te lo pedimos por el mismo Padre Serra, concretamente en San Diego. 650,000 nacimientos durante el quinquenio que eomien- Cristo, Nuestro Senor. La peregrinacion sera presidida por Mons. Joseph za en abril proximo. Dijo tambien que se espera que el PUEBLO: Amen. Me Gucken, arzobispo de San Francisco; y por los proyecto comience con 100,000 madres este ano para obispos de Monterrey, Mons. Enrico Clinch; de San abarcar a l'500,000 en 1973. El programa total de- Retiro Espiritua! Diego, Mons. Francis Furey; y de Fresno, Mons. Ti- mandara una inversion de mas de docejnillones de do- mothy Manning. lares, segiin anuncio la senora Rvachman Manjur. En el sotano de la Igle- del Concilio Vaticano II", sia de Gesu se ofrecera del subdividiendose en tres as- jueves 13 al sabado 15 del pectos: La mujer en la Igle- presente un retiro para se- sia, en la sociedad y en el Dice Arzobispo do Quito: noras y senoritas bajo la hogar. direcdon del Padre Manuel Se ofreceran tambien al- Lopez S.J. gunas meditaciones de los Las charlas comenzaran ejercicios de San Ignatio, en- Yi¥e la Iglesia Tiempo de Posibilidadesy Riesgos a las 9:15 a.m. siendo el focadas a esos puntos. A las Quito—El Arzobispo de Por ultimo, Monsenor sa, tan adentrada en la con- dre y Maestra, la Iglesia, tema central del retiro "Las 12 del dia se ofrece la misa Quito, Monsenor Pablo Mu- Mufioz Vega sentencia: cientia de su papel futuro, como la que existe hoy". Tres Actitudes de la Mujer de comunion para cerrar la noz Vega ha dirigido una "Nunca hubo en America tan decidida a unirse para Catolica de Hoy a la Luz maflana de ejercicios. carta a los sacerdotes de su Latina y en nuestra patria una grari causa comun y arquidiocesis, haciendoles una generation tan numero- tan exigente frente a su Ma- ver la funeion de la Iglesia en la hora presente y refi- riendose a la actual fase de transition eritica que hay que superar. Misas Dominicales Los primeros parrafos de la carta de Monsenor Mu- En Espanol el 26% de nuestros noz Vega estan referidos a la hora actual que el considera CATEDRAL DE MIAML- 451 East 4 Avev Hialeah, como "la de mayor respon- 2 Ave. y 75 St, NW, 7 p.m. 12:55 y 6:30 p.m. sabilidad en el presente si- CORPUS CHRIS TI, 3230 INMACULADA CONCEP- glo, particularmente para el empleados NW 1 Ave, 10:30 a.m., 1 y CION 4500 West 1 Avenue, sacerdote". 5:30 p.m. Hiaieah, 12:4 5 and "Muchos aeontecimiei.- SS. PETER and PAUL 900 7:30 p.m , 6040 West 16 Ave. tos revelan que la vida sa- SW 26 Rd., 8:30 a-nt, 1, 7 9:00 a.m. cerdotal esta a punto de pa- son latinos! y 8 p.m. sar por un cambio aun mas BLESSED TRINITY 4020 hondo y decisivo que aquel ST. KEERAN Assumption Curtiss Parkway, Miami que siguiq al Concilio de Academy, 1517BrickellAve. Springs, 7 p.m. Trento", afirma Monsenor 12 m., 7 p.m. Mufioz Vega. Yagrega: "Un ST. JOHN BOSCO-Flagler OUR LADY of the Lakes, cambio se asemeja a una y 13 Ave., 7, 8:30 yl0a.m., Miami Lakes, (United ruptura, con los consiguien- 1 y 7:30 p.m. Church of Miami Lakes), tes riesgos de encrucijadape- GESU, 118 NE2 St. 5:30 7 p.m. ro tambien eon horizontes de p.m. grandeza". VISITATION, 191 St y N. ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W. Miami Avenue., NorthDade, En su carta el Arzobispo Flagler - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. de Quito se refiere a diyersas ST. HUGH, Royal Road y ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, situaciones, tales como: Main Hwy., Coconut Grove 2000 NW 103 St-6 p.m.. "ambientE eclesial de crisis y 12:15 p.m. posturas diferentes entre los LITTLE FLOWER U. S. 1 ST. ROBERT BELLARMI- y Pierce St, Hollywood, - miembros de la Iglesia y NE - 340H NW 27 Ave., particularmente entre los sa- 6:45 p.m. cerdotes, asi eomo tambien NATIVITY 700 W. Chami- ST. TIMOTHY, 5400 SW nade Or., Hollywood, 6p.m. Sientase Como En Su Casa... Cuentas corrientes eomerciales al problema de unidad que y espeeiales. afronta hoy el presbiterio. 102 Ave., 12:45 p.m. Cuentas de aborros. Asimismo, se ocupa del pa- ST. DOMINIC, NW 7 St.,. ST. PHILLIP BENIZL - Cuando Visste Nuestro Banco. Prestamos personales 59 Ave., 1 y 7:30 p.m. Belle Glade, 12 M. y comeireiales. pel del Obispo del que dice: Al entrar en nuestras oficinas, usted se sentira Cuentas de ahorros para "es para cada sacerdote el ST. BRENDAN 87 Ave. y SANTA ANA Naranja, Navidades y vacaczones. 32 St SW., 11:45- a.m. eslabon necesario quelovin- s 11:00 a,m. y 7 p.m. como en su propia casa porque mas del 26% de Cajas de seguridad. cula al sacerdote jerarquico, 6:45 p.m. Depositos noctumos. nuestros empleados, en todos los departamentos Cheques de viajeros y a la primera comunidad LITTLE FLOWER, 1270 ST. MARY Pahokee- 9 a.m. de administracion. apostolica". Anastasia, Coral Gables, y 6:30 p.m. y categorias, son latinos ... y no solo hablan su Giros bancarios. 9:15 a.m. y 12 M. Money Orders personales. En la parte final de su propio idioma, sino que ademas conocen su modo Cobros. carta sobre coyuntura para ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, GUADALUPE Immokalee, Bonos de Ahoiro de E.V. la Iglesia, el Arzobispo ma- 600 Lenox Ave., Miami 8:30, 11:45. Mision Labelle, de pensar y de actuar... analizan sus problemas, Depositaries de Income fax. 10 a.m. Yenta&illas para autoxnoviles niBesta que "nunca enlahis- Beach, 6 p.m. comprenden sus necesidades y se esmeran en y peatones. toria de la Iglesia se presen- Psrqtieo Gratis. to una coyuntura que, como servirle. la presents, abriera al mis- CAMBIE PARA MAS FRESCURA, *,..... mo tiempo tan grandes po- AROMA Y SABOt sibilidades de un nuevo 'Sfrepaztameitto Jiatiitoameticatto de: apostolado y ten grandes riesgos de perderlas con da- nos incalculables". BUSTELO "En ninguna epoca pa- sada la eultura humana rea- 60 N.W. 12th Ave. 1400 N.W. 20th Street lizd una unification de to- 1UN MUNDO Miami, Florida Miami, Florida dos los pueblos de la tierra 373-8771 633-2631 como la que realiza la ac- DE tual civilization tecnologica y, por lo mismo, en ningun AROMA Y En elcorazdnlatinodeMiami tiempo se presento para la Iglesia una oportunidad tan QfGA DIAR1AMENTE "IA BOISA Y LOS NEOOCIOS AL DIA" W Q B A — 5:20 P. M. grande de ser el fermento de SABROSURA un muudo taas unido como se oresenta hoy". March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida 'age 5 Orlando Priests m Requiem For 'Ecumenical Priest' Slate Retreats

tr NORTH PALM BEACH DELAND — The spirit road to Christian IMty lay Diocese of Orlando that the University and taught for —Priests of the Diocese of of Christian hope and vic- in the two qualities of open- new experimental funeral lit- two years at St Flannan's Orlando will participate in tory over death prevailed mindedness and sincerity." urgy was used. College and thereafter served Spring retreats at Our Lady Feb. 24, in St. Peter's Church Msgr. Danaher said the Joining with Bishop for 10 years as assistant of Florida Retreat House in where Bishop William D. Church in Florida was also Borders in concelebrating pastor in Conofin, Co. Clare. two groups. Borders -of Orlando was the deeply indebted to Father Pastor of St Peter's the Mass were: Msgr. Irvine Father Jude Mead. C. P., chief celebrant at a con cel- Malone for his work as di- parish since 1962, Father Nugent, Y.G., Daytona will be the retreat master ebrated Requiem Mass for rector of Irish seminarians Malone came to Florida Beach; Father James Ed- during the conferences on the late Father Patrick J. for the Diocese of St Augus- from County Clare in 1952 wards, DeBary; Father Wil- March 10-14 and on March Malone, pastor. Itine and later of the Diocese liam Corry, Orlando; Father and first served in Assump- 24-28. Father Malone, 53, died of Orlando. Thomas R. Gross, V.F., tion parish, Jacksonville: suddenly of a heart attack, "Because of his tireless pastor, St. Paul's in Daytona and from 1955 to 1962 Feb. 20, while in Jackson- efforts and dedication he Beach; Msgr. Patrick E. served missions in the coun- «. Ponger ville. As former president of brought to Florida three Nolan and Msgr. Mortimer ties of Columbia, Taylor, FUNEHA1HOME the Diocesan Christian Unify communities of Irish Sisters Danaher, Jacksonville. Madison and Suwanee. His MINT* BOaOA, FLOSIOA Apostolate in the Diocese of of Mercy, from Wexford, Fathers John J. Bluett, headquarters were at Epiph- NEptmw 2-717! any Church, Lake City, St Augustine, Father Clare and Limerick. Because Francis X. Smith and mil Malone was a well known of his example and magnetic Brendan Linnane were mas- where he established a Cath- Fr, Malone CtarMH C—tf and highly respected repre- influence a number ofpriests ters of ceremonies. olic school and was pastor sentative of the Catholic are today serving the Lord Ordained June 21, 1940, of churches in Live Oak, Church throughout North in Florida." in Eire, Father Malone took Madison, Perry and Florida. Approximately 150 graduate studies at Galway Monticello. BOULEVARD FLORISTS, Inc. Msgr. T. Leo Danaher priests from all four dioceses of Jacksonville in his eulogy of Florida, many non-Cath- FUNERAL DESIGNS referred to Father Malone olic ministers and a large as "the ecumenical priest in congregation of parishion- Florida" who persistently ers attended the Requiem KRAEER FUNERAL HOME UP preached to Catholics and Mass and burial services. ambulance service " 2435 BISCAYNE BLVD. non-Catholics alike that the It was the first time in the Fort Lauderdale Pompano Beach FR9-48O1 565-559! 941-4111 OPEN-7 DAYS A WEEK Deerfield Beach 399-5544 Is Unit Really Needed R. Jay Kraeer. Funeral Dirtcier WADLINGTON FUNERAL HOMES ° Hollywood's Oldest Full Veteran and Soc. Sec. Credit For Black Catholicism? 5% Discount on Casket Bill Paid 30 Days By JOSEPH A. BREIG tion and taken ending of 140 S. Dixie Hwy. - 923-6565 A striking reversal has bias. 13th & FLAGLER 5801 Hollywood Blvd. - 983-6565 taken place in the thinking NEED IDENTITY 373-0656 Wadlington Greaver of some black Americans as It is understandable also 201 W.Hallandale Bch.Blvd. - 923-0273 to how their progress to true in the light of such slogans as "black power" and 6Grh & BIRD ROAD equality can best be pro- 667-8801 moted. For Catholics, the "black is beautiful." How- FUNERAL change is spotlighted by ever violently they aresome- positions taken by the re-times uttered, these are mere- HOMES cently organized Black ly expressions of the need Priests Caucus. for self-identity, self-respect, FT. UUJDEBDALE self-esteem and a decent Only a few years ago, pride. 299 N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BHOWAED BIVD. Negroes almost universally IA 2-2811 LU 1-6100 condemned segregation by Those are fundamental DAN H. FAIRCHILD ESTABLISHED 1930, race and color, and black needs of every human being Catholics opposed the idea —deeper needs, indeed, than of black parishes. Now some even food and water and militant .black leaders are survival. They are needs for preaching voluntary segre- which countless persons, : gation, and the black priests throughout history, have Homelike Surroundings seem to favor black parishes sacrificed every material with black pastors. thing and life itself. Dignified Friendly Service Indeed, the caucus has In search of the self-re- asked the U.S. bishops to spect and recognition which Prices To Meet Any create a Secretariat for Black are indispensable if one is Catholicism in the U.S. Cath- to be truly human—truly the Family Budget olic Conference. image of God and a son or All this is understandable. daughter of God—various "SACRED TRUST" Whether it is wise—especial- ethnic groups have lived ly in the long run—is another largely to themselves, as question. "hyphenated" Americans, until the time was ripe to It is understandable be- emerge into the total society JOHNSON / FOSTER cause many black people see Funeral Home —not as supplicants for ac- FUNERAL HOME, INC. no prospect of meaningful ceptance but as equals, Seri'ing faithfully for over 6$ years change, in the reasonable proud of the identity and iS50HARRiSOMS!.HQLLYW0DB,FU.PHOME:#A2-751t 206 S.W. 8th Street FH 3-2111 future, in the irreligious, un- background. Christian, un-American rac- FORCES WORKING ism among white people, Is it necessary that black which was pinpointed and Americans go through the condemned in the Kerner phase or period — that they Report of the President's withdraw for awhile as hy- Commission on the Causes ^ MAIL AN AD phenated "Afro-Americans" X of Civil Disorder. or something of the sort? CLASSIFIED RATES They have lost hope for I doubt it I doubt it be- I Tim* .60? per line perweek more than token desegrega- cause of the strength of the 3 Ttm«» . 50£ per line per week £tttmilil!ll!III!!ll!limimil!!III!ll!IllIIII!l!t 13 Censccst{*• white influences which are Times 40£ per line perweek working to end segregation 24 Consecutive 1 No Streamlined | and discrimination. I doubt Times 35^ per line perweek it because the signs seem to 52 Coatecxf£v« | Canonizations I me to indicate that white Times 30i periine perweek Americans are awakening to I VATICAN CITY— i THE UNDERTAKER WHO CARES . . . 3 LINE MINIMUM-COUNT 5 WORDS PER LINE | (NC)-An official of the | the situation and are grad- 1 Congregation of Rites has = ually shedding their racist The undertaker who cares today is the one who biases. strives for improvement in all personal services PLEASE PRINT E denied published reports E offered. At Bess Memorial we care enough about | that cononization proced- f I doubt it also because the comforts of the living to be constantly alert f4ame E ure is being streamlined in | my guess is that most Ne- to the need for improved understanding ond to Address = the cases of Popes Pius XII = gro Americans do not favor search, out the ways of making each funeral a | and John XXIII. 1 a departure from -the road better memorial service. City Phone ...» = He said file report = toward desegregation — Start Ad...... Run.... Weeks = could have arisen from a = along which they have now We have cared enough to move away from all black equipment; to use covered entries, central D CHECK OR M.O. ENCLOSED a BILL ME E misunderstanding of the = come so far — and a detour heating and air conditioning, private family rooms, = iaculty the congregation = into self-segregation, how- complete chapels and larger repose rooms. We L i | has given to the vicariate = ever temporary. care enough to be on call 24 hours a day—every Classification = of Rome to employ one = As for creation of a Sec- day, and we dare enough to ask each family using I judge instead of three in = our services how those services might be made retariat for Black Cathol- better. = examining the life and =icism, I am confident that 1 writings of candidates | the bishops want to give We know that today nearly all funeral directors | for beatification. He said = every possible special con- care. None cares more than the entire staff at = this faculty was granted | sideration to the special Bess. 5 because of the vicariate's = needs of black Catholics. But asT FWBUL Hsmea .... u.wrt WITIK * MHILT-J HUMS H lack of personnel to nan- = I must say that the title turns 1 die the job. = me oft 5 Taking advantage of ~ The Faith is the Faith is | this faculty, the Rome = the Faith (as Gertrude Stein = vicariate is using a single I would have phrased it); it is = judge in the cases of both | CALL not white nor black nor MailYowAdTo: = Popes, a source said, but E MEMORIAL MORTUARIES Inc. Miami brown nor any color; and = he emphasized that the = MIAMI LAKES - HJAtfAH CHAPEt MIAMI CHAPEL THE VOICE 754-2651 we are all one in Christ (or Browaid 5 vicariate can do this for 5 should be) without regard 37M N.W. 147* Si. P.O. Box 1059 Mm 621-OJU -2434 525-5157 = other cases and has done 1 to race or nationality or any- ! Miomi, Fiorida 33138 thing of the sort. V J Page 26 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Marck7, 1969 iJIIlllllIllIIIillllllllllMllltllllllilllllllllillllllllllllinillllllMlllillllllUllllllllillllllllillU Northwasf Hollywood CBS, 6 room house & separate garage attached. FHA approved. Lots of privacy. Very low down Duplex and Efficiency payment. 693^1966- Excellent Income Property 814,500.00 Southwest 98S-2096 I Eves. 983-8427 Eves. 989-5998 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tile roof, ter- razzo floors. Near St Brendan J.A.O'BRIEN REALTY MULLEN Realtor 226-1311 Realtor 6326 Pembroke Road Northeast Hollywood, Florida RUSTIC CHARM! $29,900 Holy Family Parish EAST OF BISCAYNE BLVD. Big 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath home AT YOUR SERVICE Almost an acre. Zoned duplex. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Cathedral R. C. Aircond. plus heat Fenced t»niiiiiiimmiiiiiinininiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiriiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiin^ ceilings, screenedpatio with real brick floor, garage, sprinklers, Awn. windows, modern kitchen Rentals, acreage, homes and apart- it's so unusual. Lot large enough for another duplex. Country Near shopping center, buses ment houses, property management Living in the city—See Today. CBS. 521,400. Call757-4966 List with us for quick action. Con- Angela Daley, Realtor WE BUY, SELL & TRADE tact James Daily or Ray Sullivan, "Complete Funeral Arrangements FIEBER REALTY, REALTORS members Little Flower Parish. 713 N.E. 125th St. 757-2559 New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air cond., Holiday Shores Realty inc. carport, $3,000 down, 260 NE 164 Realtors 2338 Hollywood Blvd. 78 HelpWanted-Male 42 Miscellaneous For Sale Terr.—Also 15840 NE 2nd Ave. CARL F.SLADE, L.F.D. 923-0531 MOVE RIGHT IN Hialeah Bird Road Maintenance man wanted for local Hand made knit sweaters all sizes RENTORSELL work. Moderately skilled in one or and colors, also made to order. 76 Real Estate Wanted 800 Palm Ave. 8231 Bind Road more trades. Usual benefits. Reply Hand embroidered table cloths, Near Bay, beautiful, modern, 3 bed- to Voice, Box 61, The Voice, 6201 pillowcases, scarfs and afghans. room corner rancher. Fenced, en- Tel. 888-3433 Tel. 226-1811 Bisc. Blvd.. Miami 33138. closed garage. On N.E. 83rd Street LIST WITH ~ "1390 S. W. 17 St after 4 in the A $30,000 value, asking $28,900. 32 Boats For Sale afternoon. Excellent financing. CH1LDRESS & CAGE Carmine Bravo, Realtor-754-4731 REALTORS 758-4661 3 Cemetery Lots 70 Loans 19' fiberglass over wood boat and 43A Musical Instruments trailer. S225. 2847 S. W. 33 Ave. We buy old Gold and Diamonds 445-9523. New Hammond organ, suitable for Service Station Guide Service Station Guide 6 Jots, catholic section, beauHIiil Ft church andhome,H-100series,must Lauderdale Memorial Gardens — sell. Call 987-0425. Holy Family section — worth SI800 LE MONDE JEWELERS 38 Pets For Sale 8499 Coral Way — sell $1500- 584-1974-581-8190. 48-A Tool Rentals 72 Schools <£ Instructions Cairn & Scotties PARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDE 5 Personals AKC, champions at stud. Florida's Over 100, Low Rental Tools At home or in school by certified top winners. 821-4564. SMITTY'S Hardware & Paint Co. COMMEK CAR XERVfCf SF. AGNES teachers tutoring any subject, ele- 12320 NW 7 Ave. Lord Make Me An Instrument mentary, Junior High or Senior 40 Household Goods Of Thy Peace. High school. Our price is less at 49 Air Conditioning Join the 3rd Order of St Francis sehool,-and we beUevestudents leam Moving. Must sacrifice living room, LARRY'S Write P.O. Box 1046, Ft Laud. more and quicker here. For infor- dining room furnishings. Twin beds, 33302. matioa call SCHOOL OF complete with spreads. Oilpaintings, WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE TUTORING, 16240 N.E. 13 Ave. household items. 2711 S. W. 13 St '68 models. Reverse cycle and TEXACO 945-4842. straight cooling. All sizes 947-6674 HOME MADE GRANDMOTHER USED FURNITURE CONSULT THE Proprietor — Larrv Gaboury QUILTS. Only §8.50 - $12.00. 59 Apartments For Sale 1320 S. W. 15th St. 373-3575. 77 HelpWanted-Female BOUGHT and SOLD SERVICE STATION 1 CRANDON BLVD. 8 BEDROOM APTS. NH. BAY NEflR YOU OFF 79th STREET CAUSEWAY Spray perfumes, 1 oz. copies of STENOS, typists, key punch. Tenv CALL 888-52S2 FOR ALL YOUR KEY BiSCAYNf porary work, to fit your schedule! Terrific value. Courtyard style, Estee Lauder, Shalimar, My Sin, $11,000 income. AsMne $61,500 AUTO NEEDS EM 1-5521 Arpege and Tabu. Also genuine Gi- day, week, month, more. Kelly Girls. 42-A Sewing Machines with only $22,400 down. Gi. $1.10 each orSlO do zen. 31 E. 306 Roper Bldg. FR3-5412. Carmine Bravo, KeaTtor - 754-4731 42 St. Hialeah. 822-7452. SEWING MACHINE Women for telephone interviewing, 1968 Zig Zag console, Slightlyused 63 Efficiencies French language travel study tour. no selling work from your own Zig Zag in stylish cabinet Makes ST. ROSE OF LIMA ST. JAMES High school students. Jet, 6 weeks. home. Hourly rates, no experience button holes, sews on button hole; England, France $840. Catholice required, will train. 226-1249. monograms, applique, overcast and Efficiency room for rent, near St. supervision. Excellent cuisine. Fam- blind hem stitch without attachments. Rose of Lima parish. 347 N.E. ily atmosphere. Write ECOLE Mature lady, prefer widow, needing All controlsbuiltin.FullpriceS52.20 110 St 757-5083. PORST JOHN'S INTERNATIONALE, SWaterway, good home in catholic family to as- or assume payments of S6 a month. Manhasset, N.Y. 11030. sist partially disabled lady. Some For free home demonstration rail 64 Room and Boarc/ SERVICE STATION housekeeping. No washing, private Credit Manager fill 9 p.m. No obli- Room and board, elderly private room, bath, board, modest salary. gation. If toll, call collect Hollywood Room and board for elderly peo- Pick-up & Delivery Service entrance and bath. 751-2855. Write Voice Box 69. P.O. Box 922-3528. ple. Lovely home. Excellent at- SEKVICE 1059, Miami, Fla. 33138. tention. Call HI8-3532. \Smcfairj 78 Help Wanted-Male SEWING MACHINE Metropolitan Life in Coral Gables 1968 Zig Zag portable Zig Zag \ v/fflr / GULF SERVICE has open clerical position. Equal slightly used. No attachments needed" 72 Lofs. For Sale PH; 681-B1S1 opportunity employer. 445-5371. —monograms, overcast, makes but- N.E. 2nd Ave, at 99th St. RETIRED MEN ton holes. Control built in. Sews SACRIFICE Miami Shores John Pastorella, Prop. FATHER-HELPER NEEDED. A with 1 or 2 needles. FullpriceS31.80 PI 8-2998 N.W. 7th Ave. & 125th St. Anxious to keep busy. Name your mature woman to supervise chil- or assume payments of $3.10 a Sl,500 cash-residential lot at Port own hours, pleasant work calling dren after school through dinner month. Forfreehomedemonstration St John, off U.S. 1, across from on local merchants for new Cath- hour. 2-7 PM. No housework-no call Credit Manager till 9 p.m. No Cape Kennedy. Write Voice, Box CORPUS CHRIST! QUEEN OF MARTYRS olic Directory. Write Box 70, The cooking. Arrangements may be obligations. If toll call Hollywood 65, 6201 Bisc Blvd., Miami 33138. made to live-in if necessary. Write 922-3529. Voice, 6201 Biscayne Blvd., Miami T.IRES—BATTER1C5—ACCESSORIES 33138. Box #68, The Voice, 6180 N.E. CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE OF [73 Homes for Sals 4th Ct, Miami 33138. SOUTH FLORIDA HUDSOIVS RONKOHKOMA REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Northwest STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS REAL ESTATE SHELL SERVICE NORWOOD AREA SERVICE TiSES ENGINE WANTED HOMES J. S. BLAiN Being built — April possession Automotive Specialists Have buyers. Will buy, sell Ovf Forty Fivg Y«rs Sailing Florida 3 bedroom, 2 bath — garage Tune-Ups — Genera! Repair BATTERIES STEAM Philip D. Lewis, Inc. sunken living room, large kitchen Wheel Alignment —Brakes or exchange. Financing ar- • FLORIDA LANDS Fully sodded, sidewalks, ClEANiNS Real Estate Investments ranged.FKA and Conventional. • INVESTMENTS near shopping »•" 633-6988 Complete Garage Repairs PALM 3EACH COUNTY SUITE 307 $1800 down. FHA. No closing cost AifredL.Tireila Tommy Hudson - Owner 31 West 20th Street OLYMP1A BUILDING 680 S.W. 27th Ave. REALTOR MIAMI. FLORIDA SAILS REALTY 621-1433 Riviera Beach • Vi 4-0201 1185 N.W. 36th Street FORT LAUDERDALE 754-5426 947-4202 OffiM Hours 9-3 PM, 2701 N.W. 163 St Realtor 'til 9 BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE

ROOFING SIGNS TAX SERVICE AWNINGS CARPET & RUG CLEANING MOVING AND STORAGE Income tax and Acc't service. 6600 Custom made canvas awnings. Car- GO PROFESSIONAL WITH MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING JOSEPH DOWD EDVITO SIGNS Hollywood Blvd. By appointment, ; ports, Patio Awnings, Canopies, MALCOLM E ELLIS Padded van with lift-gate anytime. TRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF Donald Siple 981-4816 or983-9399 ' Rollup Curtains, Free Estimates. Os- Rug & Upholstery Cleaners No job too small, none too big. MASTER ROOFER—SINCE 1932 90 N. W. 54th St PL8-7025 Member St Bartholomew. CALL HAL 821-7845 Est and Specifications. 693-3914. car Awning 681-2762 Ee-Tinl Your Rug in your Home Lumen de Lumine Wall to Wall Cleaning Join the 3rd order of St Francis MO5-5609 445-8838 PAINTING JOHN MANVTLLE VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE APPLIANCES GUARANTEED ROOF for true peace. ELECTRIC SERVICE Member of Chamber of Commerce Write Box 1046, Ft Laud. 33302. FREE ESTIMATES. Fast Service Roof cleaning. Painting inside and WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF? New Venetian Blinds Repairs on any washer, dryer, range NO JOB TOO SMALL oufside. Paper hanging. Fully We Re air Your Present Roof UPHOLSTERY Work done at your home 634-7828. Licensed, Insured MO7-3631 licensed and insured. 147 Menores, 33 years of guaranteed work. Cornices. Refinished. Repaired C. Gables — 444-3610. Also new roofs. AKRON DECORATORS Your Home INTERIOR DECORATORS Joe Devlin, Mem. St Hugh, K of C. BUILDERS PAINTING, PATCH PLASTER. HI3-1922, MO7-9606, MU5-1097 Rattan & Danish Cushions recovered Steadcraft-115! NW 117 St. CUSTOM COLOR. CALL MIKE S4.35 ea. Includes fabric PAUL'S INTERIORS Bahamas $19 up. Chaffs $2& up NO JOB TOO SMALL Furniture, drapes, carpeting, uo- 667-2029. 688-2757 Licensed, Insured MO7-3631. Sectionals S39 up. Sofas S49 up holsterv, estimates. 8532 Bird Rd., ROOF CLEANING & COATING Lowest prices on custom made 223-J831 — 665-1935. PAINTING —Inside, outside, any QUALITY WITH SAVINGS. Fla. Slip cover & Draperies CARPET * RUG CLEANING size job. Carpentry work. Free esL FREE estimates. Call day or night rooms bedrooms. Carports & gar- LAMP REPAIRS Member St Mary. Dee PL7-3875 ROOFS PRESSURE CLEAN S12- ages added or enclosed. Free esf. UP. ROOFS WHITE PAINTED Call 949-0721 661-0825. Lamp refinishing & repairs. We re- S35 UP. AWNINGS. WALLS cover shades, largest selection of PLUMBING FREEINSURED HOME REPAIRS QON'TGBANK-CALLHANK ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES lamps & Shades. MITCHELL, 688-2388 Any medium size living AMERICAN ADDITIONS, INC. CORALY LAMPS & SHADES CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO. Hank Dorion, Mem. St Monica 1913 Ponce de Leon C.G. 446-6033 Wafer Heater Repairs & Sales Painting & Repairs room, dining room, and Dade 621-1401 — Brow. 525-5391 4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Es£. 1930 SNOWBRITE ROOFS Member of Holy Family haiiway ... $25 LAWN MOWER SERVICE HI8-9912. TILES. GRAVEL. BONDED WALLS. AWNINGS. PATIOS Licensed & }hs<—.Since1945 New Leak Bug Cleaners CARPENTERS MIAMI LAWN MOWER GO. PHIL PALM PLUMBING 947-6465, 373-8125 949-0437 PL 9-8984 Authorized Service and Parts NO JOB TOO SMALL Fertilizers —Sharpening—Welding REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS Licensed, Insured M 07-3631 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU CALL PLaza 8-9896 SEPTIC TANKS 944-3161 27 S.W. 27th Ave Call HI4-2305 ROOFING CONNIE'S SEPTIC TANK CO. Carpentry- of all types. Also repairs, 20256 Old Cutler Rd. Call CES4323. REFRIGERATOR REPAIR PLUMBING - cement work. Call John Costello, PumDOUts, repairs, 24 hr. serv. 681-0023 or 821-9782. MOVING AND STORAGE 88&S495. FREE ESTIMATES RfNGEMANN Factory trained mechanics SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS R@-ft@@fift§ f CARPET S RUG CLEANING Robert Williams Moving & Storage Air Cond. PL4-2583 PLUMBING SERVICE Large-Small jobs anywhere SPECIAL Call 681-9930 RELIGIOUS SERVICE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Plumbing Repairs Ail Types Roofs - Since 1920 ! 20* YEARS experience. We lepair Licensee? S> insured living—Dining iroom $17.50 LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE Join the Third Order of St Francis ail types sewing machines. For free PALMER Roofing Co. I FREE Deodorized and MothProof- MOVERS. PADDED VAN LIFT- Itfs good business for the soul- estimates wShout obligation caE CALL 635-1138 ed. QualiryGmpeiCIe&nes 887-8711 GATE. INSURED NA4-3406. Write Box 1046, Ft Laud- 33302. 759^586 night or day. FR 3-6244 I March 7, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pege 27 They Had An Abortion And Will Always Regret It

Pains of guilt and emotional turmoil often scar women who have undergone abortions more than any physical damage. Voice staff writer T. Constance Coyne interviewed several such women in Dade and Broward Counties this week. Here is her report

Many of the thousands of women who arrange to have abortions every year later regret them. They range from young giris who go to a local "abortion mill" to society-set women who fly to Japan where they can get the opera- tion done legally, inexpensively and quickly. Somen women die from the operation. Others just become emotion- al cripples. Many have no reaction to the abortion.

Linda, 24, is unmarried.'She volve about appointments with children at a local center. She suicide after having an abor- "Jack and I don't talk much is a buyer for a South Flor- the psychiatrist and perhaps thinks she does it out of guilt tion. any more. When he found out ida department store. She flew an occasional television pro- She knows she's punishing her- about the operation, he cried. to'Bermuda and paid S600 for gram in connection with her self by doingit. "Ihavetomake Sally at 21, has been mar- He said he had always wanted an abortion six months ago. work. some sacrifice. Every time I ried since she was 17. Jack, her children, but he was afraid to It was performed by a nurse look at Joe I know he's trying 22-year-old husband said he have them before we could af- who, has done the operation Linda says she has trouble to understand. Atleasthehasn't didn't want any children. She ford them. Hesaidhewassorry concentrating. She's easily dis- for years. When Linda came condemned me. He would like loved him so she tried to go he didn't make me understand. tracted. "I find my self de- home, her doctor said she had to help me, but I won't let him." along with that. My God, now I'm the one who pressed and moody most of experienced no physical dam- Joe doesn't condemn her. is so sorry." the time. I don't know what age. Paula condemns herself She One month she miscalculated to do. I guess I should have There are still small scars thought about that. . ." avoids seeing her own grand- and six weeks later the doctor "He told me right away that childrai. "When Susan tries told her she was pregnant. "I on Sally's wrists. She looks knew he'd be mad. I thought sad andolderthanher21 years. I was takingthe wholethingtoo Six months after her trip to to come over and visit I al- he would leave me. I was She's afraid that Jack will leave seriously. I was really de- Bermuda—haven for hundreds ways make up excuses. I can't only 18 at the time. I didn't her. "I don't see how he can _ pressed. I cried and screamed. of vacationers looking for sun stand to see her children." know who to turn to. I went stand it hera It's like a morgue. The first two months I was so and sand—Linda is unable to Paula refuses to go toapsy- to a friend of mine, a nurse. I don't want to go out. I don't over-wrought I eoulnd't sleep forget. Unable to "snap back" chiatrist. She very seldom talks She did the operation and didn't want to remember. I can't for- more than two or three hours to her former self. She says a night" about the abortion—or how she charge anything for it" get." she's "sorry I ever did it. Sorry has felt since then. "Talking Linda is still taking the whole I made such a mistake." about it makes it worse." she Sally is 21. And she says thing seriously. She sees a psy- says. "J-just remember all of Sally recalls she started feel- she's "damned sorry." She's chiatrist twice a week. The fa- the details. I remember all the ing depressed when she got having a difficult time staying ther of her unborn child — more that I wish I hadn't done home from the nurse's house alive. Or for that matter, want- married and the father of two it" that night "I was jumpy and ing to live. —is footing the S50-an-hour TALKED SELF INTO IT moody. Jack wanted to know tab. Paula, oldest of the three She thinks Joe has aged in what was the matter, so I lied women, has a grown son and the past year. "He seems to and told him I was taking diet pills and they made me "I go and tell this man (the daughter. One year ago—when just bear life. Not to live it I NUMBER UNKNOWN psychiatrist) how I feel and I she was 42—she found she was imagine that's my fault. I don't nervous." don't seem to be getting any pregnant "I was horrified. I want to go any place or do any- Nobody knows how many of Things got progressively better. It isn't any easier to taka convinced myself I \vould have thing. I guess I have just de- the thousands of women %vho worse. Sally lost interest It's a feeling that I should have a retarded child—becauseitwas cided to sit and suffer. That's have illegal abortions each year had the baby and put it up so late in life—and I talked childish, but I can't help if in everything. "I moped and regret haiingthem. The women for adoption or kept it or some- myself into an abortion. I didn't punished myself." who have abortions are not thing." tell Joe, (her husband) until it The volunteer work she does About six months after the generally inclined to talk about was over. Then I had to ex- with the retarded children is the abortion, Sally says, Jack them. She explains she has been plain because he noticed there only reason she goes out "It asked her if she'd like to have was $500 missing from our hurts, but it hurts enough that a baby. "He thought it might If they do discuss them—or, unable to date since the abor- the aftereffects—it's usually with tion. bank account." it takes away—or eases some of give me a new interest and the guilt for a while." help our marriage, which a doctor or a psychiatrist and "Fin afraid of • getting in- the facts don't get past the office She's the oldest of the three. wasn't goingtoo well. Icouldn't volved, and having hhn_ find The Dade County housewife door. out what I did. The only rea- explains she's having trouble She probably won't have to believe it. I just couldn't be- lieve it" son I let the father pay the now trying to live with her de- bear the guilt as long. Often they are a sad group psychiatrist's bills is thatlkeep cision. "I was really selfish. That night Sally took arazor . of women Women who know hoping the visits might do some I know that now. I refused to* blade and slashed both wrists. regret intimately. They are good." have the baby because I was She botched the job. But the TRIED SUICIDE women who know the sadness She's continued herself to a embarrased. I was afraid of guilt she still feels from the and the fear of an abortion— world apart — retreated into a what people would think." The third woman in case abortion is what she says is and who wish they had never world of work. Her days re- Now she works with retarded is unique. She tried to commit botching her marriage. heard of the word.

I •Community Pocketbook A Friend Indeed Most people are never as turn a steady income. She paid from parishioners willing to ap- alone as when they reach into back her loan and now saves prove the credit union in the their pockets to pay a bill and regularly with her credit union. parish, membership require- come up empty-handed. Without it she might not ments were met and technical But parishioners at St John have survived her crisis- nor hurdles cleared. The federal go- Bpsco have banded together would so many others who have ahead was received in 1966. and provided a "community found refuge in its "economic The St. John Bosco credit pocket" — that they hope will brotherhood." union belongs to the Credit never be empty. "Here is a parish where Union National Association many people have difficulties, and the Florida Credit Union They formed a parish credit League as well as the Federal union. For instance: and financial problems, the credit union has been a very Bureau of Credit Unions. Things looked bleak for Present membership is near- Marguerita L. when she lost wonderful experience," said the pastor, Father Emilio Vallina. ly 200. her job as a maid. "People have been helped and People use the loans forsuch Middle aged and alone, she encouraged to save for a time varied needs as burial costs, faced the worry of overdue relit, when they meet an emergency. moving costs and health and the fear of an empty cupboard We are so happy it is such a accident bills. One benefit of and the pang of a friendless success." membership is a substantial heart She didn't know where A group of young people, life insurance plan. to turn. full of energy first sought keys Members may borrow up to to opening a Southwest-area The first one she thought of SI25 on their signature alone credit union in 1963. was her pastor at St John after depositing as little as So, " Eleven of us — some of although each member must Bosco Church. He directed her whom have since moved away to the small office at the rear, save at least S25 in the course —promoted the union, trying to of a year. of the church, 1301 W. Flagler find a solution to the probliin ANOTHER CREDIT union member gets help and a check St, Miami, where she became Most of the members are of many," Angela Esparra- second step," Father Val- member of the credit union. Cuban refugees but the credit and accountant, is president of guera, the pastor's secretary the organization. Father Val- lina said, "and that is to in- STAYS WITH IT union is open to all people re- who serves on the credit union lina serves as vice president crease our membership so that board, explained. gardless of religion, race or The rent was paid, and In place of birth. Manuel Capote is the treasurer. more will be helped and more time, her new job began to re- After get&ng 300 signatures Ramon Rasco, an attorney "We are now going into our will help themselves." Page 28 THE VOICE Miami, Florida March 7, 1969