1 ' '. • ••: ••IIIUBMIUMIIII • mi i •jmimimifiBMB^MmaH 'Redouble' Drive Efforts, Archbishop Carroll Urges "Early reports from the A BCD are pleasing clared, "It is hoped that the generosity of our and the results of the campaign so far would winter visitors will be in proportion to the ad- seem, in a limited way, satisfactory," Arch- vantages they are afforded by the facilities of bishop Coleman F. Carroll said this week as the Archdiocese that are made available the annual campaign to continue the vast to&em." VOL. X NO. 51 Archdiocesan program of charities enteredits FEB. 28, 1969 final phase. 'ENCOURAGED' The Archbishop expressed the hope that "We urge everyone fo redouble (heir efforts, pastors and volunteer workers would not realizing the additional needs this year, as ex- overlook anyone in their visits to homes of pressed previously in our appeal," the Arch- (Continued on Page 26} bishop emphasized. " In view oftheincreaseln population, despite the division of the Diocese, and in view also of the additional number of tourists who are here this year, the needs have greatly increased. - "In this connection," the Arehbisliop de- Likens DemandsOn Lawmen To Those Endured By Christ Demands put upon law en- principal speaker at the break- forcement officers arenotunlike installed Louis Sarsich and fast which followed Pontifical Gerald J. Reicfaeri, vice presi- those endured by Christ, the Low Mass celebrated by Arch- dean of the University of Miami dents; Jeff Lazzeri, treasurer; bishop Coleman F. Carroll ia William Magill, Sr., recording Law School told members of the the Cathedral, where GuOd Greater Miami Guild of Catho^ secretary; and Charles L. John- members observed a Corp orate son, sergeant-at-arms; during lie Police and Firemen during Communion with members of their Sixth Annual Communion ceremonies conducted in the their families. sanctuary. Observance at the Hotel Deau- Edward L. Balanky -was in- vilie. stalled as president of the Guild r i

FILM STRIP on Audio-visual slides is enjoyed by Sister Thomas in the large exhibit ores at the Arehdiocesan Arr.uai Teachers Institute. {Other pictures and stories on Pages 4 ana 5 Education Key To Better Society, Teachers Told Education is the key to the making of a better society provides teachers with an unprecedented opportunity to dev the potential in students, the Archbishop of Miami told deleg to the 11th Annual Arehdiocesan Teachers Institute held last at Christopher Columbus High School. More than 1,400 Religious and lay teachers from elemen; and high schools in the eight counties*of the Archdiocese pa; pated in the two-day sessions, which featured workshops on figion, Business, Education, English, Home Economies, 1 guage. Math, Music, Physical Education, Science, Social Shu Guidance and library services. Pontifical Mass offered by the Archbishop opened the sions, at which he told the teachers, "There is evident in (Continued on. Page 4) h,sir fnufuai imeresf in the ecumenical movemenf are (I. fo r.j, Archbishop Cofeman F. Carroll, of the Archdiocese of NUami, Bishop James L Doncan, Replica Of Defeated Abortion Bill of ihe Episcopal Diocese of Soirth Florida and Angfican- Archbishop Michael Ramsey of Canterbury who stopped in Miami enrouie to a tour of the WesJ indies. Arch- To Get Fla. Legislature Hearing bishop Ramsey who is primafe of the Church of Enajand fold Archbishop Carroll of his pleasure on the occasion oj TALLAHASSEE — A lib- March 4, in the committee's eralized abortion bill, similar mit physicians to perform abor- his hisforicai meeting with Pope Paul Vlatihe Vatican. chambers. tions subject to several condi- to that defeated in the last ses- Introduced last November tions, including pregnancies sion of the Florida Legislature, by Rep. Miley Miers (D) of resulting from rape or incest, is scheduled for hearing by Leon County and assigned to when the mental or physical the Committee on General Leg- the Committee on General health of the mother would be INSIDE THIS ISSUE islature at 10 a-m.. Tuesday, Legislature, the bill would per- endangered and if there is a likely probability that a child would be born seriously re- • Stales Wei§h Private School Aid ... ?, 3 Exams For Seminary tarded or deformed. In addition the measure • Highlights of Teachers' Meeting , . P, 4r5 would provide that an abortion Slated This Weekend be performed only during the For the 10th successive year entranceexaminations three-month period following let Us duM Mansions Together'... P. 6 for candidates to the Arehdiocesan priesthood now en- conception. rolled in eighth grades will be given during a special Meanwhile efforts to liber- SI. Simeon Had 'TopMenien fast, , P. j| weekend for the youth at St. John Viannev Semi- alize abortion laws failed this nary, 2900 SW 87th Ave., (Galloway Road). " week in Iowa bufc cleared leg- Pontifical Mass celebrated by Archbishop Coleman islative hurdles in three other F. Carroll at 1 p.m., Sunday, March2, in St. Raphael states. Chapel on theseminarycampuswillhighlighttheweek- end lor the boys, who will arrive no later than 11 a.m. A bill to liberalize Iowa's Saturday, March 1, from various parishes in theeight law failed to pass }.n the state THE VOJCE, P.O. Box 1059, Miami, F/a. 33138 counties of South Florida, senate after five hours of sharp debate. The 24-36 vote cros- Luncheon will be served at 12:15 and classes on sed party lines and religious seminary life, recreation with present seminarians and affiliations. interviews with priests of the Vocations Office will fol- low. A film on vocations and other subjects will be One of thebroadestabortion shown in the evening. bills in the country squeaked- through the New Mexico Sen- . Prospective candidates will sleep in seminary dor- ate 21-20. The biU's sponsor," mitories Saturday night and examinations will becon- Sen. Sterling Black, son of U. ducted between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Sunday. S. Supreme Court Justice Hugtf Parents of the boys have been invited to participate Slack, predicted "strong sup- ' in Mass with their sons and in the open house which port" for the measure in the will follow. House of Representatives. (Continued on Page 8) awma n's Duties Like - Police Told Ihrist's streets see the difficulties of awareness of what the (Continued from Page 1) mankind. You have oppor- Church is," and pointed out that "today the Spirit of God Lewis, who has been pro- tunities that are great indeed to show your love for your is made known in the yearn- fessor of law and dean of the ing, aspirations and mar- University- of Miami Law fellow man and in doing that to show your love for Al- velous awakenings in the School for the past four modern world. It is sufficient years, noted that "only one mighty God," the Archbish- op said. to say that a changing world Man who lived more than demands and creates a 1,900 years ago" possessed In his homily at the Mass, Father Michael Sullivan, changing Church, and the. all the qualities which the changing concerns of the public today expects ofpolice Guild chaplain, spoke of the "tremendous thrust mov- world must be the concerns officers. of the Church." "He must have the man- ing us toward a wholly new ners and appearance of a gentleman, the ability to make instantaneous deci- sions, the legal accuracy of a lawyer, the technical ability of any master of his art, the insights of a psychologist, many skills, the willingness U. of Miami Law School dean, Frederick D, Lewis was to put his life on the stake guest speaker during guild's breakfast. Ai left is Arch- at any time during the day or night, and the integrity of bishop Carroll. At right is Philip O'Connell, West Palm a priest," Lewis said. "He Beach, who served as master of ceremonies. must also be able to take in- sults, degradation and abuse" Archbishop's Annual All of those qualities, he added, are expected from men who i'or the most part Retreat Scheduled have "horrible working Pontifical Mass celebrat- ope, he was ordained at hours and little pay. The de- ed by Archbishop Coieman Woodstock College in Mary- mand put upon these men F. Carroll on Sunday, land. He was formerly a are almost Christ-like." March 9, will climax a four- member of the faculties at uay retreat for laymen ofthe Xavier High School, New 'TO DO' Archdiocese of Miami at the York City; Canisius High, Archbishop Carroll told CITY OF MIAMI motor policemen, Ralph Gunanci and Larry McGraw, talk with Arch- Dominican Retreat House, Buffalo; and St. Peter's Col- Guild members and guests 7275. SW124 St. lege. that he could not "under- bishop Coieman F. Carroll before Communion breakfast of the Greater Miami Guild of Catholic Police and Firemen held last Sunday at the Hotel Deauville, Miami Beach. The Third Annual Arch- Father Dolan has a.wide stand why radio, television, bishop Coieman F. Carroll and the press make so much background in radio and Retreat will begin during 6 television and participates in to do, all out of proportion, p.m. dinner on Thursday, in bringing the attention of the NBC radio series, "The March 6, and continue until Catholic Hour" and in the the public generally to the 4 p.m. on Sunday. weaknesses of one or two or "Right To Die With Dignity' Bill AB C program, "Christian Father Charles F. X. in Action." a very low percentage of Dolan, S.J., retreat director police and firemen. at Loyola Retreat House, Further information may "You are the men we look Aired At Florida Symposium Morristown, N.J., will be be obtained by contacting upon as our protectors when the retreat master. Lionel Baxter at 866-0211; we go to bed, safe as far as By RAYMOND Father Gannon offered lando, past president of the Vice president of St. Joseph M. Fitzgerald; 371- those who have evil designs ARMSTRONG the Catholic viewpoint,based Florida Medical Associa- Peter's Prep, Jersey City, 5673, Bernard E. Neary, are concerned and safe as ORLANDO, Fla.-(NC>- on Pope Pius XII and mo- tion, said that many physi- N. J., Father Dolan is a vet- 377-8811; Michael O'Neil, far as property is con- The new Constitution for die dern moralists, that "the hu- cians presently make such eran of retreat work with 751-8564; Judge C. Clyde cerned," the Archbishop State of Florida, hardly a man person has a right not judgments, usually with the priests, nuns, and laity. A Atkins, 350-5563; Richard said, urging Guild members month old, is already up for to be degraded, through the advice of other doctors or in graduate of St Peter's Col- Mclnryre, 865-9969; Frank to strive for the qualities cited amendment. A bill proposed use of extraordinary Efesup- consultation with the rel- lege, Jfrsey City, who Quinn, 666-2628; or John by Dean Lewis. by Miami physician and port systems to the level of atives of the dying person. studied philosophy in Eur- J. Kelley, 751-9015. state legislator Walter Sack- a purely sensory being. He Archbishop Carroil told ett would insert in the new has a right to quality of life several hundred guests that document words to the effect as against quantity of life." i "policeman generally has that a person "has a right i love for his work and su- to die with dignity." )eriors can do much by The proposed phrasewas Citing a statement from lelping him and encourag- debated at length in a sym- Pope Pius XII, in 1957 Fa- ng him as he goes through posium at Florida Techno- ther Gannon declared that us early years and training logical University, spon- a dying patient may receive, o become a better police- sored by Catholic, Protest- and the attending physician nan and fireman than ever may administer, anesthetic ant and Jewish religious drugs for the purpose of re- YOUR >efore. leaders before an audience lieving pain even though of about 75 doctors, law- 'OBLIGATION' such drugs may indirectly yers, professors, laymen and hasten death." "By 1970 50 per cent of clergy. he populatio n in this country nil be under 27 years of The opinions offered by He indicated that the ige," the Archbishop eon- the experts broadened dur- present problem is before us inued. "It is our obligation ing the evening's discussion because of"thetechnological o try to understand them to move beyond the life sup- and medical advances which SECURITY vhile insisting on observ- port of the "irreversibly ill" have markedthefieldofmed- IS OUR BUSINESS to include such subjects as icine in the past hundred mce of the law." at the Earlier during the Mass, euthanasia ^ mercy killing), years. Were it not for new the permitting of deformed devices and drugs, origi- \rchbishop Carroll de- nated by medical science, the cribed the present age as children to die, and the elim- ination of retarded children. 'right to die question' would >ne "which seems to be de- not even exist." ermined to destroy author- CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT ty—not only with respect to The symposium pre- The questions of how one >olice and firemen but to sented experts in the fields is to know that a person is >residents of universities, of High quarterly dividends and insured safety for your savings of law, medicine and theol- irreversibly ill and who is to give you the security you work so hard to achieve. jishops and of the Holv Fa- ogy. Among them was Fa- make the judgment as to her. ther Michael V. Gannon, when extraordinary life sup- The Archbishop empha- professor of religion and his- port systems should be set SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ized that in the past all men tory at the University of aside kept cropping up. PASSBOOK SAVINGS lave not been given their Florida, Gainesville. Dr. Robert Zellner of Or- Annual Dividend Paid Quarterly qual rights and that con- Available in multiples of Annual Dividend equently what they do is not 51,000. Minimum term 6 months. Paid Quarterly ilways within the law. "Un- ler these circumstances," he igreed. "it is difficult to be ourageous, patient, under- tanding, and at the same ime uphold the law. You fho are on the streets every smmmmmasma iav. vou who are in the MIAMI BEACH v'M;"!:V'll|if Serving SAVINGS AND i-CAN ASSOCiATiOM «»•: WCE broward County Automobile Needs for 12 Years mm OFFICE: 401 LINCOLN 3OAD MALL,'MIAMI BEACH Archdiocese of Miami BRANCH OFFICES: Weekly Publication 7S5 WASHINGTON AVENUE, MIAMI BEACH Second-class postage paid at MOODY PONTJAC 351 71stS?REE1\MIAMI BEACH i* Miami, Florida, Subscription rates; $5.00 a year; Foreign, 500 North Federal Hwy., Ft. Lauderdale, Ra. 393 SKINNY 1SLE3 BLVD., MiAMi S $7.50 a year; single copy IS 650 N. W^ ISSrti ST., MSAM1 cents. Published every Fri- day at 6201 Biscsyne Blvd., 525-3171 Miami, Fla. 33138.

Miami, Florida THE VOICE February 28, 1969 iiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiuiitiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitig World And Nation American Astronaut Meets Pope I

POPE PAUL Vi accepts a photograph of the moon from Lt. Col. Frank Borman, commander of Apollo 8, during a private audience at the Vatican. Before his talk with the Pontiff, the American astronaut addressed a gathering which included cardinals, Vatican prelates, diplomats accredited to the Holy See and others in which he discussed his historic trip to the moon last Christmas.

Wholesale Closing Of Schools

A franciscan monk kneels in prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane in Jerusalem. Beside him is one of the ancient olive frees which gave the garden its name. Gethsemane Threatens In Several States is based on the Hebrew word for oil. COPVRlGHI 1969, BY THE VOICE An overflow crowd of more country. The closings and the Minnesota Legislature. than 2,000 heard spokesmen curtailments have caused ad- Four members of the House for Connecticut's Catholic ministrators of the finan- co-sponsored the amendment Cardinal AsksPublic While legislators across schools tell legislators at a cially hard pressed private to the bill introduced by Rep. the country introduce and public hearing in Hartford schools to look increasingly Warren D. Chamberlain of discuss bills which mightpro- that unless financial assist- to state legislatures for help. Fairbault. vides aid for non-public ance is provided by thestate, The New York state con- Views GoTo Synod A group of Catholic lay schools, several state school nearly 100,000 "pupils in stitution prohibits public aid By JOHN A. GREAVES (Julius) Cardinal Doepfner, iy stems this week were faced Catholic schools will have to to church-related schools leaders and clergymen ap- with the threat of having to pealed to Gov. Mills E. God- LONDON— (NC) —John of Munich (Germany) and be absorbed in the near fu- through the so-called Blaine absorb hundreds of thous- win of Virginia to recom- Cardinal Heenam of West- (Valerian) Cardinal Gracias ture by the public schoolsys- amendment, despite well-or- ands of students should pri- mend removal of some state minster is leading a move by of Bombay (India)." tem. ganized efforts over the past vate, non-profit schools be constitutional restrictions on the bishops of England and Bishop Derek Worlock of The hearingwasheldona few years to have the restric- closed as planned because of Wales to allow priests and Portsmouth, episcopal sec- bill before the legislature un- tion removed. aid to children in church- retary to the British hier- fund shortages. der which the stale would re- related schools. people openly to discuss be- A bill has been introduced archy (and the cardinal's School officials declared inburse parents of children The Democratic State Com- forehand the agenda of next in the New Jersey State As- former private secretary), that the Philadelphia arch- attending non-publicschools mittee of Michigan by a 53- October's Synod of Bishops sembly to provide payments said: diocesan school system is for 75".. of the tuition cost 17 vote here adopted a res- in Rome. under the state school aid "It is true that the synod faced with the greatest finan- or SI50, whichever is less, olution which "opposes leg- "When the synod agenda formula for students attend- is a synod of bishops, but cial crisis in its history, and ol teaching the secular sub- islation to provide direct or reaches me in April I want ing non-public schools. to make it available to the presumably they are there to announced the start of apub- jects which are provided for indirect state financial aid to parish and pastoral councils speak in the name of the lic information program to public school pupils. The present aid formula non-public schools." throughout the country so local Church rather than as gain the support of the entire TAX PAYERS makes no provision for stu- REBUFF that they can make their consecrated individuals. If, community. dents not attending a school prior to the holding of a Edwin M. Jones, cochair- views known," the cardinal William D. v'alente, pres- man of the Connecticut Cath- district's own schools. The vote was a rebuff to told reporters here. synod, the agenda were ident of the archdiocesan The new bill would require Rep. William Ryan of De- made public and the bishops olic Committee on Education, The agenda of the synod, board of education which will school districts to report the troit, Speaker of the Mich- had the opportunity to told legislators that the cost called by Pope Paul to help co nduct the program, said at to taxpayers if the Catholic total number of school-age igan House, who appealed consult their clergy and pas- to the committee against tak- him solve current crises in toral councils, then the epis- a press conference here its pupils were absorbed by children residing in the dis- ing away from a legislator the church, should be open- copal conferences could brief outcome may determine public schools would be more trict, whether they attend dis- ly discussed by Catholics be their delegates in such a way whether Catholicschoolswill than S56 million, notinclud- trict schools or not. Aid the "right to make a judg- fore the meeting, the cardinal that we should have in effect be forced to retrench—to ac- ing an estimated SI 80 mil- would then be geared to the ment." insisted. "Secrecy defeats its the whole Church in synod. cept fewer students, hire less lion which would be needed figure, with the per-pupil as- own purpose," he com- "Should the agenda be teachers, and maintain fewer for new buildings. sistance for the ^ attending mented. schools. published in time I should Cost to the state of the non-public scho^s being dis- Report Soviet Announcing his intention- certainly be willing to carry NOW OPEN tributed through thelocal dis- if the Vatican allows—of proposed tuition reimburse- out any consultations for trict. sounding Catholic opinion The Philadelphia arch- ment would be $15 million, Police Arrest which the cardinal, our del- diocese currently operates Jones said. COST on an unprecedented scale egate, might ask." 286 elementary schools, 21 At thesametime, the Cath- in this country, Cardinal Archbishop George Beck, Estimated cost of the pro- Archbishop Heenan said he was con- high schools and 14 special olic bishops of Connecticut gram would range between A.A., of Liverpool also said schools which together with fident Pope Paul wants the issued a statement through S30 and S50 million a year. CHICAGO — (NC) — he hoped the agenda would, private Catholic schools edu- synod to be fully represen- the Connecticut Catholic Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of Ukrainian-Rite Archbishop be available in time for cate more than 267,000 chil- Basil Welychkowsky was ar- tative of Catholic opinion Conference warning that un- New York told a Watertown issuing to the clergy. He said dren in five counties. rested in January by Soviet and that the composition of he has doubts about parish less the proposed state aid is "Town Meeting" here that adopted, it will be necessary security police in Lvov, U.S. organizing committee consultation in his own arch- A Catholic high school parents who have both paid to close "a substantial num- S.R., the Eastern Rite Infor- should guarantee its creden- diocese because few parish and elementary school will taxes and supported non- ber" of the state's Catholic mation Service here said it tials and "dispel malicious councils yet exist, but he be closed and operation of at public schools "have done a elementary and secondary- has learned. rumors." pointed out that Liverpool least one other Catholic ele- schools "within two years." fantastic job." "This is the first time we "I find it very in- has an archdiocesan pas- mentary school in the Port- Replying to a statement are publishing his name," teresting," the cardinal said, toral council land archdiocese will be cur- ' CRITICAL' ''that as well as having by Bishop Stanislaus J. the information service said. Other bishops expressed tailed next fall, the archdio- The bishops said the finan- It explained mis by saying people who can and do take cesan school board has de- Brzana of Ogdensburg on an independent line—people similar willingness, while, cial situation of the Church the need for public financial Archbishop Welychkowsky saying they would observe cided. Rising costs brought schools has readied "a criti- had been consecrated in se- like Archbishop (John F.) about the decision in ali aid for church-related Dearden of Detroit (chair- secrecy if the Vatican cal stage." schools, Gov. Rockefeller cret by Joseph Cardinal schools involved. A staff memorandum pre- Slipyj of Lvov before the man of the committee), insisted. said: ''This is our common pared by the New York State cardinal was allowed to problem because our re- Council of Catholic School leave the U.S.S.R. and go to sponsibility is for all the chil- Superintendents said there live in Rome. has been a decrease of nearly dren that they should get the It was reported that Arch- £0,000 Catholic school stu- best education. I think the bishop Welychkowsky, who dents in this state during the figures run that if the paro- was a Redemptorist superior past five years—more than chial schools were not there in Stanislav until 1939, 25,000 this year alone and all the children now. . . went into a private house were in public schools the to hear the confession of a It said the education of cost would be between $600 sick person. The prelate was students who left Catholic and $800 million more per followed by two Soviet po- schools and transferred to week." lice agents who later arrested public schools this year is Rockefeller said his ad- him in his own house. costing taxpayers some S29,- It was also reported that 550,000. The figure is based ministration, in conjuction with the New York State Soviet police also arrested on the National Education several Catholic priests who Board of Regents, has agreed Association's statistics that work in the Ukrainian un- per pupil expenditure in the to appoint a commission to derground church. state's public schools is cur- studv "the quality, cost and Soviet police were re- rently SI, 140. financing of public and pri- ported to have given orders vate primary and secondary to priests and nuns forbid- "For when a child leaves school education in New ding the offering of Masses the Catholic school, public York State." in private homes, the bap- education is almost always Diocesan Hot Line BUSING tism of children, and the his alternative," the memo- hearing of confessions. IT MAY NOT BE what some people mean when they call for dialogue - but, bishop randum stated. An amendment calling for Anyone not obeying these priests and laity in Detroit are meeting in ice hockey. Taking the ice are, left to right The memorandum was transportation of grade and orders would be punished Father Norman Thomas, Father Kenneth Untener, and Auxiliary Bishop Thomas A. made public against a back- biy,h school students in both by three years imprisonment Gumbleton. Father Untener's skill is slightly amazing - he has an artificial leg. Bishop ground of non-public school public and private schools and would lose tiieir citizen- Gumbleton, at 38 the youngest American prelate, said he doesn't know whether other closings and dwindling en- has been added to a teach- ship, the information service rollments throughout the ers salaries billintroducedin reported. U.S. bishops play hockey, but ifthey existDetroit is ready for an inter-diocesan contest. February 28, 1969 Miami, Florida: THE VOICE :_._„.. ?!!?*. Education Called Key To Better Society (Continued from Page world of education a certain restlessness that finds its expression especially in the field of higher education. It is now in secondary education to a lesser degree. It finds its expression in demonstration, and in higher educa- tion it is finding itself in demonstrations that are becom- ing violent and interfering with the rights of the majority. "Perhaps there is something the matter with educa- tion," the Archbishop commented. "Perhaps there are peo- ple teaching who should notbeteaching. Iconfess I don't know the answer. I think all educatorswill have to take a second look at the progress of education, the objectives of education and who should be exposed to it and who should not." Archbishop Carroll told educators of the Archdiocese that surely there are students in college today who are wasting their time and who would sooner demonstrate 'than improve their minds. He also said that there are teenagers in high schools who have no interest in what they are being taught. "Many are going out to destroy that which has been handed to them. Because there are some things that the youth of today do not like they are not justified in bring- ing about the destruction of everything," he added. The demands of parents who are products of a Cath- olic education are evidence of the important role which a Catholic education plays today, the Archbishop con- tinued. "We could build twice as many Catholic School as we have today if we had the money." Noting that from the university down through the elementary school, changes have been taking place which are rapid and sometimes startling, Archbishop Carroll said: "We now find the ungraded school, and team-teach- ing; high in use in the ability of the best teachers, dif- ferentiated staffing. "We are even moving toward computer education. There are changes taking place, there are changes that are needed; and, in the modern wo rid of education I think Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll Addresses Delegates To Instiiuie In St. Brendan Church. you will agree. Regardless of our age we should move toward changes that are for the good of education. Certainly it is a very challenging thing and one to which Definition By Priesf-Scholar we should give increasing attention." Archbishop Carroll also reminded educators that the faith of the Church in the U.S. can be attributed to a great degree to the Catholic school system and warned that we should not allow ourselves to believe that change for New Theology: 'Personal, Existential' change's sake is going to give us a better world or better The so-called "new" the- tial view of truth and must as great as was St. Thomas for him. We must get started schools. He emphasized that the teaching authority of ology was defined for par- the Church is vested primarily in tlip ^oly Father, be "blended with the corre- in his day. However," the on the task and help, in ticipants of the Annual lative value" on the other priest declared, "We cannot what measure we can, to pointing out that "we must continue to p .emphasis on Archdiocesan Teachers' In- the important and lasting truths." side to attain the total truth. just stand around and wait break tbu way." stitute as personal and "Throughout our dis- existential by a Redemptor- cussion," he urged Religious ist priest-scholar, who spoke and lay teachers, "we will during opening sessions. balance the new ideas INCOME TAX HAVE "It approaches Christian against the old, trying to revelation from the view- discover what is good and point of man. It is not in- true and useful in each. We v YOU WORRIED? terested in presenting a sys- must try earnestly to keep our tematic elaboration of re- minds open to truth wherever jConsuif this Parish Guide foe, ligious truth, but in bringing it may lie, and to overcome a competent Income Tax Ex- home what religion means personal prejudices that may for man," Father Hugh J. bund us to totaj truth." pert. He can assist you with O'ConneU, C.SS.R., Ph.D., your tax return and save you explained. "We cannot pretend to money. " It looks at religion from say the final word, nor to the viewpoint of what it discover all the answers. means to man in his day This may take a theologian | OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP [ by day existence. How will it help man meet the pro- blems, overcome the ob- • YOUR INCOME TAX • stacles and make the right decisions in his daily life?" S he continued. J. E. MARQUA, CO. Father O'Conneil said the FEDERAL TAX CONSULTANTS SINCE 1933 slogan of the "new" theology BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE is "Don't just stand there; I 74560 N.W.27th Ave., Opa Locka Ph. 681- pitch in and help;" and that (HERE ALL YEAR-SAME LOCATION it is "dynamic, emphasizes the subjective and stresses the HOLY FAMILY ST. LAWRENCE freedom of each man as a unique and responsible in- WILLIAM GERSTEIN dividual, called to develop The most elegani ACCOUNTANT - TAX CONSULTANT functions with the his own personality under North Miami Beach **O-d and New Theology" was the ultimate in personalized BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE the influence of grace," service. 16455 W. DIXIE HWY. Wl 7-2721 topic of Father Hugh J. O'Conneil, adding that it tends there- C. SS. R., during sessions of the CONFIRMATIONS for to emphasize the rights RECEPTIONS • WED0IN8S ST. JAMES ( ST. STEPHEN Annual Archdiocesan Teachers' In- of the individual conscience J stitute held last week. BANQUETS • MEETINGS t and to restrict the place of I PARTIES for ip to 3,500 guests $ ) IMMACULATE CONCEPTION | \ law and the exercise of SPECIAL BROADWAY SHOW- authority. NIGHTCLUB FUNCTIONS. Proposed Constitution Emphasizing that the new MAKING INCOME TAX SERVICE BILL GOLDRING BOOKKEEPING SERVICE and old approach to EXECUTIVE FOOD DIRECTOR theology do not contradict TAX AUDITOR 14 YEARS Is Handed To Teachers PHONE: UN 5-8511, 1280 N.W.119fh St., Miami 6032 Washington St. Hollywood Copies of a proposed Archdiocesan superin- but complement each other, 685-3170 987-1506 provisional constitution for tendent of schools. Father O'Conneil noted that 4184 Palm Ave.. Hialeah 5438 N.W. 183rd St., Miami the Archdiocese of Miami each theology presents apar- 821-4511 624-4091 Teachers' Association were Called for in the draft is 5890S.DixieHwy.,S.Miami 55N.E.Prospect Rd., Ft. Lauderdale passed out to the educators a board of directors com- WE SELL -TO SELL AGAIN' 665-254b 565-9011 attending the annual Teach- posed of an executive board ers' Institute last week. — the four officers of the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ST.JOHNf The purpose of the as- association — and seven sociation, as stated in the members elected from the as- NEW CARS corstitution, is to "promote sembly. OK the welfare and interests of Tax Consultant-Accounting—Notary Public the teachers, students and The active membership is USED CARS 4256 E. 4th Ave., HiaSeah Open Evenings 822 4231 the institutions within the described as "the teachers in educational system of the the Catholic schools of the CHEVY TRUCKS Archdiocese of Miami." Archdiocese of Miami." All SALES & SERVICE members will belong to the ST. ROSE OF LIMA HOLY FAMILY The draft was prepared Frank Hodel by the 15 temporary rep- general assembly, but they yur L,ady Dick Bryan resentatives who form the will elect one member from Queen of Martyrs BERNARD F. DALEY steering committee of theeach school in the Archdio- fledgling organization. cese to create a representative BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTANT TAX SERVICE They were chosen to serve assembly to work closely after the announcement of the with the board of directors. SLATON CHEVRdtET PHONE Consult Us And Save PHONE A date for possible rati- rPL.4-6241 NY. Returns Also I PL 7-2559 group's formation was made - 564-5211. CHEVROLET, 564-5211 in November of 1968 byfication of the proposed con- Msgr. William McKeever, stitution has not been set. 1300 N. FEDERAL. HWY,. FT. LAUDERDALE 713 N.E. 125th STREET MEMBER ST. ROSE PARISH Poge 4 Miami, Florida THE VOICE February 28, 1969 Tour Of Prejudice Imagined: 'What It's Like To Be Black'

Asking them to "feelwhat Asking the group to "real- it's like to be black," Ernest ize that society is destroying Lent, Jr., of the Dade County the hope in thousands and Community Relations thousands of human beings Board, led Archdiocese of of becoming a man," Lent, Miami white elementary who is white, recalled "the teachers on a "fantasy tour," terrible things I said and of prejudice in the classroom did as a boy, that make me last week. hate myself now." During his speech, de- livered to the eleventh annual "We are all prejudiced. Arehdiocesan Teachers' In- There is prejudice when any stitute, Lent urged the audi- differential appears between ence to "imagine what it's like people," Lent said. How- to be black and small enter- ever, "if I understand it, hold' ing a primary school, in a it, look at it, then I can cope room occupied by white stu- with it—not remove it—but dents. cope with it." "As best you can, feel what it means to be black in a class He added, "I never had where a teacher is talking a subject called prejudice, about freedom—the philoso- but I learned it well. To be phy of the United States— well disposed towards others where she is reading from is not enough—one must be a person of great insight- the Declaration of Independ- WORKSHOP on business education heard panelists. Sister Wiegman, Notre Dame Academy; right, discuss Eatest ence," the human relations great understanding—of the nature of feelings." Rita Therese, O.P., Cardinal Newman High; Sister Mary methods during Teachers' Institute held last Thursday and specialist added. Amici, S.S.J., Immaculata Academy; and Mrs. Frances Friday. "Men create their govern- ment to guarantee to them- selves- that they might be equal. Feel what it means to be black and small and frus- trated in a white land," Lent Written-Word World Is Fading continued. CHANGE ALLOWED Plug-Ins Rule The Day, He Says He pointed out that the By "We must be involved with necessary, but people who words anymore." Constitution allows men to 'what McLuhan is saying," read are a disappearing change the government if it T. CONSTANCE COYNE Much of the literature VOICE STAFF WRITER . Father Ranly said, "because specie. fails to "insureequally and presently taught in high Boiling Marshall Mc- taking students from anera "I like books, so I don't rights for all." - school English classes "will Lauhan's philosophy— "the in which they are bombarded like what's happening," Fa- never again be touched or Turning to the recent medium is the message" — with electronic media, into a ther Ranly continued. "Butit Father Ranly racial disturbances, Lent read by your students," the down to "the media are classroom devoid of media is happening and we must media expert explained. asked theaudience to remem- what's happening," Father is unreal." cope with it" ber that ifs "easy for the "What is often supposed to Don Ranly, C.PP.S., last He said he thought "stu- and try to place them in the black to imagine what it's The priest who holds inspire them, many times week urged high school masters degrees in speech dents are marched out of classroom as soon as eco like to be white, but it's hard makes" them despise" litera- teachers "to plug in" their and journalism from Mar- 1969 into a 19th Century nomically possible. "These for the white to understand ture and what are called the classrooms and use all the quette University, pointed classroom. People don't com- media are not a mere gim- being black." • . .- classics. equipment availabletothem. out, "The written word is municate merely with written mick or an aid, but an es- He called them to' 'under- Much of the literature pre- sential part of the class. In stand what it means to be sently taught in high school speech, for instance, one ses- black: and ask yourself is English classes "will never sion with a video-tape ma- America true or false (to its again be touched or read by chine (similar to closed cir- philosophy)? Then try and your students," the media cuit television broadcasting) figure out how you would expert explained. "What is could teach the students more cope with your conclusion." often supposed to inspire than onesemester or lecture." " Imagine what it's like to them, many times makes Recitation in class and be intellectually unborn or to them despise" literature and reading of drama and poetry be aesthetically dead — feel what are called the classics. are ways in which the use of like that if you can stand the media could be introduced in- feeling," Lent told the teach- He told the teachers tha? he regretted that they were to the program. Father ers. He reminded them that Ranly said. the child who is deprived will "still presumed to be able to need more attention in order teach speech, vocabulary, lit- "Will the tape recorder to "feel empathy with the erature, writing and mis- revolutionize the class- stars andmusic and poetry." cellaneous information" all room?" Thd priest asked. in the time of one course, but American society is "a "I'm sorry to say that it he reminded them that it was h as n't already.'' monster which devours important for them to make men's souls," Lent said. "We use of the media available. Private industry — in a inherited it, we nourished it, quest to find fast, thorough and now we are transmitting "Many of the media which ways to train intellectually it to those who follow us." are available become ob- deprived persons—develop- He warned them that solete before they are even ed the tape recorder to its "you are teachers—thefuture used in the schools," Father fullest instructionalpotential, belongs to you." If society Ranly pointed out Father Ranly explained. is "to become a beautiful "But now it is time to take servant of ourselves and all He suggested that teach- what they have learned and of our people, then we will ers become familiar with the bring it into the classroom." have to do it in spite of peo- new products on the market ple who admonish us that Entire programs of inten- liberty is not yet for some." Some 1,400 Teachers Attended Two-Day Sessions In Miami sive English, spelling, and grammar have been based upon the use of inexpensive tape casettes (small pack of recording tape which can be replayed on a relatively inex- St. Petersburg pensive machine), the pries: Priest Senate added. TAMPA, FLA.—(NC)- "We live in a written word The first Priests' Senate of world, our students don't," the new St. Petersburg dio- Father Ranly continued. " If cese elected Father John X. we are to reach them, then we Linnehan, pastor of Most must find a means to use the Holy Redeemer parish here, media as a basic teaching as its president. The senate technique rather than a gad- has 19 members. get or a supplemental tool." Elected to serve with Father LimiebanwereMsgr. Films, for instance, could W. Thomas Larkin, vice be used to provide thesetting president; Father Frank M. and contextual basis for un- Moucb, corresponding se- derstanding a novel written cretary; Father John P. Law- in a foreign country or an ler, recording secretary, and earlier century, the priest Father Kmile Bordenave, S. proposed. J., treasurer. Father Linnehan, an Air " In this multi-medla Force veteran, was ordained ivorld, it is all so very easy in Boston in 195S but has and all so very possible" to spent his entire priesthood reach the student who teethed in Florida. He founded two* on a television set and broke parishes here and has been in his appetite on Saturday pastor oi two others. afternoon movies. Father "Modern Trends In Foreign Languages" Discussed by Sister Mary Jean, O.P. Ranlv concluded.

Peg© 5 February 28, 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOICE EDITOR'S COMMENT Our Funds Must Go To Build Free Peace It seems incredible that since the beginning of the 20th Century more than §4,000 billion have been spent by world governments on wars and military preparedness. Global military expenditures now take more than seven per cent of the world's gross product. They are greater by 40 per cent than world-wide expenditures on education by all levels of government, and more than three times world- wide expenditures on public health, according to the latest (1966-67) survey of 120 countries by the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. World military expenditures surged sharply upward in 1966 and 1967 to a record high of SI82 billion. The two major military alliances, NATO and the Warsaw Pact potvers, accounted for nearly nine-tenths of the rise. The increased outlays of the two leading powers in the alliances—the United States and the Soviet Union—made up $35 billion of the $44 billion increase from Z965 to 1967 in world military spending. "Together, let as bulli sturdy mansions of freedom,mansions that all the world can admire and copy ..." Half the governments in the world spend more on defense than on education. The average annual expenditure per John F. Kennedy, 1963 soldier world-wide, is §7,800. For each of the estimated 1 billion young people in the world's school-age population TRUTH OF mi MATTER (ages 5-19), public expenditures for education average $100 annually. On the average, developed countries spend a significantly Church Must Make Changes higher proportion (five per cent) of their GNPon education, than do the developing countries (three per cent) or an average of $100 annually for education compared to So for developing countries. Because We Haven't Changed Only 36 countries out of 120 spend as much on public health as on military programs. Public outlays for health By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH to understand and to admit that Christianity has care average §50 per person annually in the developed barely rubbed off on him, but did not get much countries compared to $2 per person in the less developed During Lent we sometimes come to a better un- below the surface of his being. He sadly admits nations. derstanding of things. Perhaps the slower, more re- that he never really absorbed the Christian spirit Pope John XXIII pointed out the danger in his en- flective pace of the penitential He has to admit further that he is not really dif- cyclical "Mater et Magistra." The pontiff warned "probably season helps us to realize, for ferent from the neighbor next door, who says he the most difficult problem of the modern world concerns instance, that the reason the is a non-believer.. They have the same attitudes the relationship between political communities that are Church must make changes and convictions in many things they talk about, economically advanced and those in the process of develop- is because we ourselves have although the Catholic always shies away from dis- ment. The standard of livin" is high in the former, while in not changed enough. cussing religion with him. He notices that this same non-churchgoer has some concern for the poor and the latter countries, pove± „ and, in some cases, extreme As children we learned mat poverty, exists. good civic causes, that he uses decent language Christianity was supposed to and loves his children. "The solidarity which binds all men and makes them transform us. Although we members of the same family requires political communities cannot see the effects, we firm- So, there is a lifetime of Christian training and enjoying an abundance of material goods not to remain ly believe that Baptism did living. If you multiply that one life by billions and indifferent to those political communities whose citizens suf- work an astonishing change see its mediocrity reflected in country after country, fer from poverty, misery and hunger and who lack even in the soul. The loss of orig- then you can understand the anxiety of the Church the elementary rights of the human person. inal sin, adoption as a child today about the relevance of her teaching. Not the ''This is particularly true since given the growing inter- of God, union with Him in grace, the indwelling teaching itself, but the manner in which it is pre- dependence among the peoples of the earth, itis not possible of the Holy Spirit, the gifts of Faith, Hope and sented. Not the moral principles, which cannot to preserve lasting peace if glaring economic and social Charity, all these made the Christian soul so vastly change, but the way they are brought to bear on inequality among them persists." different from; its previous state as to stagger the current problems. Even, in the shadows of the most modern cities of the imagination. -'-' In her 2,000 year history, the Church many earth's most advanced nations one can find hunger, poverty times has gone through this crisis of adapting her And (hen as the years went onwewere privileged truths and laws to the needs and circumstances and ignorance. From the back streets of Miami to the sub- to use all the sanctifying things which had made great urbs of Moscow, the scourge lurks. It is time the world of the age. But never before has there been such a saints of ordinary men and women in the past For need of reform and renewal as in- our times, simply heeded the words of the late President John F. Kennedy, example, the man of 50 today, let's call him an "Together, let us build sturdy mansions of freedom. . ." because the threat to faith and the persuasion of average Catholic, has gone to Mass over 2,000 unbelief have never been so strong or so easily times and received Christ in Communion on count- admitted to the home. less occasions. The mediocrity of Catholics, the loss of faith Will Disclose Facts Hundreds of times he had the privilege of kneel- among those influenced by communism, the in- ing in the confessional for absolution of sins. Over difference of those enjoying prosperity spell out the the years he listened to large portions of the Bible urgent need of the Church to gain a new under- in church and in sermons followed its application standing of her role and to translate this insight On St. Peter's Chair to daily life. He said innumerable prayers, some- VATICAN CITY—(NC) in addition to being head of into language that will quicken the attention of the times in joy, sometimes in fear, but perhaps mostly average person and reassure him that his life and — The scientific examination this ad hoc scientific com- through routine. mission, is also president of hope can be fulfilled only in genuine Christian of the so-called Chair of St The average Camoh'cfindsitdifficulttotalkabout the Holy See's Committee of living. Peter, which has hung over his spiritual life, but when lie loosens up, he readily Historical Sciences, said that the far altar in St. Peter's admits he is quite dissatisfied. He is not sure just This is why the past few years the Church has the names of the scientists basilica for three centuries, why, perhaps because he has never grasped what a been trying to find out how to get through to us, taking part in the examina- is still progressing, and the Christian is supposed to be. He is not clear about how to penetrate our thickness and our indifference tions had been kept secret head of the scientific com- his vocation as a follower of Christ. He knows what with the same truths which inspired Christians because "nothing would be mission promises that all re- is expected of him in a negative way—won't miss generations ago. She has been trying to ignite the accomplished by revealing sults will be made public. Mass, don't neglect confession and Communion, spark which can at least warm, if not start a fire them." Msgr. Michele Maccax- don't break the commandments or the precepts. in our nearts. rone, denying published re- We must have confidence in her attempts. We He said that American ex- But his concern usually does not go much beyond ports that the Investigations this. '" - - ... \ ::-' must not resent it if she treats us as little children, - which began in November perts had been added to the instead of the big, fully mature, totally responsible had been concluded, said original commission. "Their If he makes a weekend retreat or has a few days Christians some ivory tower thinkers would have that new scientific experts names will be made public sick in bed where the usual distractions are absent, us believe we are. had been summoned to in- when we publish the com- he wonders why he isn't any better than 20 years We must be willing, for instance, to let the Church sure that the examinations mission findings," he said. ago, or even as good. He feels somewhat uneasy teach us all over again some fundamentals like the will be as complete as pos- "All results will be made in the strange realization that all the Masses and meaning of love, prayer and penance, as if we had sible. public. Nothing will be held Communions, all the confessions and prayers, all never heard of them, so that we may come to an ap- the good resolutions seem not to have transformed Msgr. Maccarrone, who, back." preciation which has been lacking in the past We him at alL might look at the shift in emphasis in these areas In these rare moments of light, he is prepared next week. Campus Villains - Showoffs Or Subversives? overthrow everything (and The Archdiocese of Miami Weekly Circulation — 7S4-2652 By JOHN J. WARD of paid leaders of subversive mistakenly considers to be Publication embracing Florida's Fort Lauderdale — S2S-S1S7 orgavuzaticms. progress. He continued: here we have a worldwide eight southern counties: Broward, All across this nation — Pope Paul VI, observing "And so there is always protest) in blind belief that Collier, Dade, Hendry, Glades, George H. Monahan and in many foreign coun- demonstrations which have talk of revolution and a new order (and this is an Martin, Monroe and Palm Beach. Editor tries, too — college and uni- been carried on in the dry 'protest' is raised in every old world), a kind of rebirth Fred C. Brink, Advertising Dir. versity students have been in of Rome itself, referred to field and often neither its not yet properly perceivable, John J. Ward, Contributing Editor revolt. The Most Rev, Coleman F.Carroll Founding Editor, 1959-66 those who are trying to re- motive nor its purpose is is inevitably about to dawn." Archbishop of Miami And just what have they form the world today justified. For the sake of Father Theodore M. Hes- been rebelling against? President STAFF as "these impatient ones." 'novelty' everything is ques- burgh, president of the Uni- The Voice Publishing Co., Inc. Well, the answers they tioned and everything must EDITORIAL: Marjorie L. Fillyaw, Man does not build a versity of Notre Dame, Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Walsh feature & women's editor; Allen give to that question are not be put into a state of crisis recently warned students', Editorial C Qtvs\Lltant better worlrt by plunging into J. Brent, copy editor; Constance quite clear, to say the least. the future with only blind by these impatient ones. faculty members or others Father David G. Russell Coyne. They give many reasons, Archbishop's Representative "Man today has gained who persist in protest activi- MEMBER: The Catholic Press PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony Garaet most of them confused and enthusiasm and a frenzied an awareness of the dif- ties which have been disrupt- Association SPANISH: Gustavo Pena Monte, contradictory, leading some passion to overthrow every- ficulties in his life as well ing the normal operations SUBSCRIBES TO: NC News Ser- editor; Manoio Reyes, contributing observers to conclude that thing for the sake of change, as the possibilities for im- of the university or infringe Yi.ce* Religious News Service^ editor. they are just indulging in a Catholic Features Cooperative, the Holy Father declared. provements which can be in- upon the rights of others St. Louts Review Service atid ADVERTISING: Clyde Carter, form of "showofflsm;1" and Addressing a general audi- troduced. that theyfaceon-the-spofsus- Catholic Press Features. Linda Lawrence, Maria Alvarez Frank Fleming. others to reason that the dem- ence recently, he said that pension, expulsion and ac- PHONES onstrations are well-organ- today's generation seems to "He is seized by a frenzy, tion by civil authorities. Editorial — 738-0543 CIRCULATION: Fred Priebis, he is exalted by a fury to Advertising and Classified supervisor; Bea Anderson ized and under the direction be "inebriated" by what it Page "6 Miami, Florida THE VOICE miiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiinuint Altitude Twill Be Big Missions Set f of 18,000 feet without At 2 Parishesj ever leaving Day For Irish the ground FORT LAUDERDALE— Lenten missions for men | | was the fete The 19th annual observance and women will be held in' i of Bishop John of St Patrick's Day spon- two Greater Miami parishes sored by the Emerald Society early in March. | J. Fitzpatrick = during of Broward County will be Priests of the Redemp- held Saturday, March 15. torist Mission Band will con- = a simulated Jf light in the F-4 Mass celebrated by Msgr. duct a one-week mission in John J. O'Looney, pastor, St. Rose of Lima Church; | Phantom II in St Anthony Church at NE Fourth Ave., and 105th | while visiting 8 a.m., will mark the be- St., Miami Shores, be- = -Homestead ginning of the observance. ginning on Sunday, March- 1 Air Force Hundreds of persons are 2. = Base. The • expected to attend the break- Daily Masses will be cel- | Bishop was fast which will follow at the ebrated at 11 a.m., and 7:30 = the guest Governor's Club Hotel. p.m., by Father Charles | speaker Principal speaker will be Mallen, C.SS.R., and Father f during the Father Martin Cassidy, Edward Gray, C.SS.R. pastor, St. Kieran Church, At St. John the Apostle = first military Miami, who will speak on Church, 451 B. Fourth Ave., = observance "The Day We Celebrate." Hialeah, Father Malcolm, 1 of the C.P., of Our Lady of Florida | President's KC HANDS Retreat House, North Palm | Annual Prayer Beach, will conduct a one- § Breakfast. week missionbeginningSun- OUT FLAGS IN KEY WEST day, March 9. American flags were dis- Masses will be offered tributed by members of 10 WYLIC'S daily at 8:30 a.m., and 7:30 Around The Archdiocese K of C Councils in Dade p.m. County for display on Wash- A special mission for 4, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., -ington's Birthday. Spanish-speaking persons St. Anthony • BEEF * PORK Nairn Guild at the Dominican Retreat Last Saturday every • RIBS .CHICKEN will begin Sunday, March Spring dance under the House, 7275 S'W 124 St, First Friday book review home on Griffing Blvd., be- 16, in the Church of St.,auspices of the club for wid- Kendall. Luncheon will be sponsored by the Catholic tween 125th and 131 Streets SEAFOODS John the Apostle. ows and widowers begins at served. Reservations maybe Woman's Club will begin at in North Miami, flew the Fresh Daily - Frog Legs 9 p.m. today (Friday )in Our made by calling 757-1363. 11 a.m., March 7, in the American flag and at 10 OYSTERS and CLAMS Lady of Perpetual Help Hall, home of Mrs. T. R. Kartsen, a.m. 50 teenagers of the Co- on the Ha If-She 11 13400 NW 28 Ave., Opa 616 Intracoastal Dr. Mrs. MARYLAND Soft-Shell CRABS Lent Retreat lumbian Squires and Mar- Open 7 Days a Week Locka. St. James T. D. Haupt will be the re- ianettes paraded with flags. viewer. U.S. #1, STOCK ISLAND Programs Set Sf- BerM A Day of Recollection will be observed by women NORTH PALM BEACH First annual carnivalwill of the parish on Sunday. —A full program of lenten be held Saturday and Sun- March 9, in the Cor Jesu retreats for men has been day, March 1 an;' 2, from chapel on the Barry College announced by Our Lady of 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on the campus. Father Robert Florida Retreat House con- grounds of Mercy Hospital, Bailie, O.P., will conduct the ucted by the Passionist 3663 S. Miami Ave. Games, conferences. Reservations food and a variety of activ- may be made before March Fathers. ities will be included. WORLD FAMOUS Men of Annunciation and a by calling 681-8982. Featuredtwice in/ St. Stephen parishes, Holly- EsquireMagazi^ wood; and from St Berna- Holy Name and in Time; W dette and St. Bartholomew Third annual fashion Hollywood RESTAURANT a LOUJ-JGE parishes, Fort Lauderdale, 79th St. Causeway between RES: UN 5-3|||i show and luncheon spon- Mrs. Harold L. Hill is SPECIAL! will participate in con-sored by the women's guild Miami & Miami Beach * ifS v ferences which begin today the new president of the will be held at noon, Satur- Little F lower Catholic (Friday) and continue day, March 8, in the Bilt- CRAB MEAT DINE-IN / CARRY-OUYOUT / CTERING through Sunday, March 2. Woman's Club. Other of- 1619 NX.4th AVENUE more Hotel, Palm Beach. ficers installed are Mrs. R. From Friday, March 7 FT. LAUDERDALE Reservations for the show, Halliday, vice president; PHONE JA 4-8922 xuliud Cae3ai*% to Sunday, March 9, retreat- which will feature fashions Mrs. John Kippenbrock, V ments will include members • COCKTAIL LOUNGE HOME OF THE ROMAN STE«K from Richards, may be made treasurer; Mrs. Charles Private dining room available to parties of Blessed Trinity Church, by calling 683-6921. 4901 East 4th Avenue Hialeoh, Florida Miami Springs; St. Timothy Barr, recording secretary; Juiius Caesar Lusordi Phone 681-6633 Church, Miami, and Miami Mrs. Charles Bukaveckas, Beach Council, K. of C. Men Hollywood corresponding secretary; of St Gregory parish, Plan- and Mrs. Patrick Mc- tation; St Sebastian parish, A fashion show and Conville, financial secretary. Fort Lauderdale; and St.luncheon under the auspices Vincent parish, Margate, of St Theresa Guild of Little will attend conferences Flower parish will be held St. Patrick March 14-16. March 14 at noon at the Hollywood Beach HoteL "La Fiesta" will high- The weekend of March Fashions from Nat Allen will light weekend activities in 21-23 has been reserved for be shown. Proceeds will be Italian Cuisine men from Little Flower the Miami Beach parish donated to the parochial where members of the Home Open Sundays at 2 p.m. parish, Coral Gables; St. school fund. 12155 Biscayne Blvd. Hugh, Coconut Grove; St- and School Association will Reservations Dominic, St. Brendan and St. sponsor a festival beginning PL 4-2431 - Miami Kevin, Miami; and Patrick St. Ambrose at 4 p.m., and continuing OPEN 7 DATS 2 P.M. to 1 A.M. DINNER Air Force Base, Melbourne. A St. Patrick's Day Fair until 8 p.m., Saturday, Phone Men of St Jude parish, will be held from noon to March 1, on the grounds. FR 4-3862

Ralph Renick

Don't make Cuban FEATURE SECTION Exiles The Goats1 in Airlift Debate The Cubans in our midst are upset over a Mi- ami Herald editorial calling upon the United States to terminate the "freedom flights." The Herald argued that the cost of the twice- daily airlift, plus the expense of putting- the new arrivals on their economic feet, was'too great a burden on a nation with its own human blight to assist. Coming in the wake of the President's Com- mission Report on Miami's liberty City Negro riots, the editorial whipped up more than usual antagonisms. The Commission had cited as one cause of the Negro riots, the job displacement of Negroes by Cubans. The Cubans were hit with a double-barrelled public opinion blast and they were understand- ably upset. Traditionally, immigrant groups have been the target for verbal and even physical abuse. The Irish, the Poles, the Italians and the Ger- mans, just as examples, have managed to survive abusive labels and to make their contributions to their newly-adopted nation. The Cubans will do the Shades of the Red Baron! Its pilot in leather helmet and goggles, this same, but not without some tears. vintage plane still serves duty today. "Although its task is somewhat Recently a student at McNicol Junior High School In Hollywood asked me the following at prosaic, as a crop-duster in the fields near Immokaiee-the old biplane a school assembly, "Don't you think we've al- brings a twinge of nostalgia to those of an older generation. lowed enough Cubans to enter this country?" It was an honest question. One, which preceded the newspaper editorial and one which most "bona fide" U.S. citizens were harboring in their minds. As I tried to develop an on-the-spot answer, it all of a sudden occurred to me that the United It's Not Filth That Makes States of America really was the rightful habitat of very few of us —the exception being the Indians whom we have segregated into convenient reserva- tions where they might be "happy" pursuing their A Revolutionary Dangerous ancient rituals and crafts. completely interlocked in its use and cut. In this sense it is as •I told the students thatstory aboui,Poncede Leoh By Dr. GEORGE N. SHUSTER of controls over the individual, up-to-date as carbolic acid. when he came ashore in Florida. Wading onto the is evil and must be destroyed. Germany today is a very in- beach, Ponce, garbed in colorful regalia and ac- There was a meeting of as- He would, he said, take on not teresting showcase in which to companied by his aides, was greeted by the leader sorted left-wing students, male only the system but also the watch this kind of Romantic, of the local indian tribe and his lieutenents. Ponce i and female, on the Notre Dame forces and motivations which movement at work, because in thrust forth his hand and said to the Chief, "Como campus which left have made it so powerful. When it an evolutionary revolution estausted?" a taste in the I asked what was to take its place, seems to have created the first The Chief quickly withdrew his hand and resig- mouth worse than he answered in terms strikingly real industrial worker state in nedly tamed to his number one aide to say, "Well, that caused by five like those one used to find during history. their goes the neighborhood.'" years of gallblad- the days of yore, in the writings Parenthetically, this is prob- This country, once occupied by Indian tribes, der trouble. of Gilbert Chesterton and Hilaire ably the principal reason why has since its "civilized" founding been the home These students Belloc. He wouldn't have heard the Russians are so annoyed for peoples of other countries. The USA has truly came from a con- ; of them, of course, and if he had, with it One easy way to de- been the melting pot for the world. siderable number he would have found them too scribe this Germany is to point rollicking, amiable and poetic It can be argued that for the most part im- of colleges and oik iat the worker now has a • migration in recent times has been controlled— universities. They Anyhow his view on how to living room — not a kitchen and that quotas were placed on the numbers of aliens were filthy, vile, in- _ remedy the situation is grim a bedroom only, but a living tolerant, ill-man-J enough. Industry is to be reduced room. allowed to enter our shores from various countries. to its smallest potential com- That is true and Latin American nations have nered and incredi- This may not mean very bly smug. I gathered that they ponent parts. All trade is to be much to us at first glance, be- never fared well in terms of allowable numbers - were determined to obey no rules by barter. The military establish- of U.S. Immigrant permits. But in the case of cause we still imagine that Ameri- except those agreed upon among ment is to look something like ca carried the old farm house to Cuba there are some overriding factors which should themselves in the spirit of what the Philippine constabulary of town. But an accurate statistical twinge our national conscience as well as appeal to they called "love." yore. Government is to be re- survey might well show that the our practice of providing a haven for the oppressed. duced pretty much to its primal worker has earned for himself. I tried to believe that some- Constitutional size. Above all, It was an embarrassing strategic faux pas that thing important or at least in- Yet this in only a symboL Cuba was allowed to flip flop from a contributing as many of our citizens as pos- He knows that the society in teresting was going on under- sible would return to the land. neighbor to a Soviet Union — Red China base at neath this crazy veneer but just which he lives belongs intheflrst' our underbelly. The Bay of Pigs fiasco and Pres- -In this way the grip of the "great- instance to him. He may change about concluded that it was only est tyranny in history" would be ident John Kennedy's promise made at the Orange a disease, only another case of his mind, but right now he would Bowl stadium, that Brigade 2506's flag would one broken. All men and women pollution. would be free. Evenmoreimpor- not dream of staging the silly day fly over a free Havana, places the Cuba matter Then one morning I took a strikes which are almost daily in a bit different category than a cold immigration tantly, Nature would be rid of taxi to my house at five a.m., shackles which now bind her. making the American unionist's case. because of the fog which pre- life more disorderly and difficult. It can be argued that Cuban exiles have been an vailed over our area—and came Romanticism? Yes. But there are reasons why it has emerged The German worker wants no economic benefit rather than drain on this country, to know something about a real truck with the Romantic Every that Cuban labor has filled a void in the attempts radical student leader. and why, it is changing in character. It seems to me that appeal by student revolutionists by many industries and businesses to find skilled There was no nonsense of to join them in order to create appearance about this young our country has pretty well dependable employes. It can be argued that the passed through the Hippie stage, a "new society" strikes him as majority of freedom airlift arrivals are resettled out man, no beard, long hair or nonsense at compound interest aromas caused by baths never which still has an odd religious of Miami, thus disseminating the burden of read- something about it — a weird The worker feels that HE is the justment and new employment It can be argued taken. He was as trim and clean establishment. as an Air Force officer. composition of Beatles, Wan- that on a strictly humane basis, weshouldkeep open dervogel and Franciscanism. Of course somebody owns an avenue of legal escape for Cuban refugees so When he had completed his and manages Volkswagen or Freshman year at a neighbor- Indeed, if it had had any- that families may be reunited here. thing like a genuine Christian Krupp. But he controls the ing state university, he was voted managers and the owners, But the key point is that the Cuban refugee the most gifted and successful spirit, it could perhaps have be- question be openly reviewed, debated andeonsidered. come a new community, such as fterhaps the outlook of our work- student in Ms class. But then he ing population is quite a bit like The most destructive and insidious thing that can "saw the light" and decided to Francis created in Tuscany. The happen to any immigrant group is to be polarized colleges and universities of our that, too. Only our country is so abandon preparation for a big, gawky and free-enterprise- into a "scapegoat" category without widespread . career which would have taken country have of course long since public discussion. The Cuban refugee position should become places where that kind of minded that it cannot focus on him to "where the action is" in finding out what its "Establish- benefit from the present debate over the freedom American industry and become a flowering is impossible. flight continuation. ment" really is. These adjectives teacher so that he could later Anyhow the newbreedwillbe, are coming more and more It will if the debaters remember that tablet placed on persuade young people to fol- to some extent already is. aus- under attack. on the pedestral of the Statue of Liberty in 1903. low him. tere. If one looks at it in a cer- A potential "revolutionary" It reads in part: "Give me your tired, your poor, THEN WHAT? tain fight, it seems to have a such as the one I have declared your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, What was this to mean? view of life akin to that of the will try to make that attack suc- The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send Spreading the doctrine that the old Saxon pagans. That is, its ceed. The targets are sizable and these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my total complex of our industrial- gods are in the woods, the rivers so colored that they are easy to lamp beside the golden door." military governmental publish- and the fields. But it can make see. Some of the next columns ing enterprise, so vast and so phrases, statements, that burn will attempt to describe them.

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Page 10 Miami, Florida THE VOICE February 28, Film Set For Re/ease In U.S. No Lenten Penance Could NE W YORK-(CPF)- He sat on a pillar nine And I think it puzzled seeking his advice, church It's probably on no one's feet high the Good Lord, rather. leaders climbing a 60-foot Lenten Reading List, but When Fool and his brother Simeon was St. Simeon of ladder to receive his bless- there is a poem in Phyllis Came round to admire Stylites, a fifth-Century ings, and officials of the Ro- McGinley's Pulitzer Prize- fie raised it another Syrian monk who spent 37 man Empire consulting him winning book, "Times Nine feet higher. years perched atop apillar— on affairs of state. Three," that just might be And why did Simeon sit like doing penance, praying, When he died, his body of help to someone still look- that. blessing people, arid setting was taken down to Antioch ing around for a voluntary Without a garment, with- off a short-lived pillar-sitting in a gigantic procession of penance. An unusual one, out a hat craze among Eastern church leaders, the head of that is. In a holy rage for the world mystics. the Eastern Roman Empire Part of the poem, in to see? His life is the basis for a and 6,000 Roman legion- a chapter on "Reformers, It puzzles the age, it film just released in the U.S., naires. The stump of his Saints and Preachers,"goes: puzzles me Luis Bunuel's "Simon of &e pillar is said to be still in Under the sun of the desert It puzzled many a Desert Desert," about aholymanin place among the ruins of a sky. Father Mexico who lives atop a cathedral built in his honor 30-foot tower fighting off the 1500 years ago. temptations of Satan but Bunuel's "Simon of the 'Voices Of Freedom' eventually succumbing—by Desert," only 45 minutes going to a Greenwich Village long, has been described by discotheque. film critic Judith Crist as Tapes Are Released The real Simeon of "without doubt the sharpest A seventh "Voices of Free- Choir, the New Christy Min- Stylites died preaching from and wittiest of his savage dom" series — 26 one-min- strels and the Harry Simeone his 66-foot column in 459 insights on humans and Ms ute patriotic song musical Chorale. A.D. He is said to have ferocious forays against messages — has been re- Each of the broadcasts attracted pilgrims from all religiosity." leased by the Freedoms include a spoken portion of parts of the world and influ- Bunael is a Spanish-born Foundation at Valley Forge approximately 15 seconds enced the affairs of the Ro- film-maker noted for his and was produced by Storer by "Mr. Freedom" and then man Empire. dnexnatie attacks on religious A SCENE from "Simeon Of The Desert," a fictional Broadcasting Company. a patriotic song such as Before ascending the pil- hypocrisy, and this film, Hke A tape copy of the series America The Beautiful, Bat- lar, he was a celebrated his earlier "Nazarin"-about inspired by the life of St. Simeon of Sfylites, a Syrian may be obtained by any tle Hymn of the Republic, monk who prayed for 40 a priest who tries to take mystic who lived atop a pillar for 37 years. broadcaster from "Voices of This Is My Country, Yankee days every year while Christ's words literaDy—has very human saint who for- holy exercise," hesays), and Freedom," Storer Broad- Doodle Dandy or the Stars bricked up in a cell without been praised by the National gets the end of prayers, is nonplussed by a monk casting Company, 1177 and Stripes Forever. food and water, who buried Catholic Office for Motion searches anxiously for some- who tells him his unusual Kane Concourse, Miami "Storer radio stations ini- himself to the neck in sand Pictures. one to bless ("Blessing is penance is useless to man- Beach, Florida, 33154. tiated the one-minute public at a time to mortify Ms flesh. A spokesmanfor NCOMP enjoyable, besides being a kind. The series will be broad- service program and the six As thecrowds of worshippers said "Simon of the Desert" cast locally by WGBS and earlier series spanning the visiting his village mon- was for "the experienced T¥ Topic <6etTs Stnss Of Humor' WGBS-FM. past eight years is a testimo- ^astery near Aleppo, Syria, viewer," (it's been rated increased and interferred Church; -Rabbi Irving Lehr- Over 1,100 stations have ny to the success of our ef- A-4: morally unobjection- "God's Sense of Humor" with his devotions, Simeon man, Temple Emanu-El, broadcast the series, which fort," Lionel Baxter, vice- able for adults, with reserva- will be the topic of the inter- moved to the top of thepillar Miami Beach; Father James has been sponsored by president of radio for Storer, tions) and observed that faith panel of clergy during to continue his meditations in Morris, CM., a member of Storer Broadcasting for the explained. "We continue to " Bunuel is striking here not the "Man-To-Man" pro- solitude. the faculty at the Major Sem- past seven years. deal with American ideals at religion but at contradic- gram of Ch. 2 at 10 p.m., inary of St. Vincent de Paul, and heritage —but through He became the most tions witMn the institutions Tuesday, March 4. Those who have contribu- Boynton Beach; and Rev. ted time to the series include the Inspiring sound of Ameri- famous holy man in the Mid- of religion." Participating will be Rev. Robert B. Hall, Holy Luther Pierce, producer, host the Mormon Tabernacle can patriotic music" dle East, with the pilgrims Bunuel casts Simeon as a Comforter Episcopal and moderator of the show.

RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT 80XOFFI€E OR MsMfiM ''"'A terrific musical film a rare experience si THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE FOR Mi entertainment, plus!" — Daily Variety Ratings Of M#tri@s On V This Week FRIDAY, FEB. 28 11:35 p.m. (51) Fabiana Affair {No classi- 9:30 a.m. (10) Another Part Of The Forest fication) {Unobjectionable for adulls and adoles- 11:30 p.m. (12! Carry On Cabby {No classi- cents) fication) 8:30 p.m. (23) Stanley And Livingstone in part for all) 2 p.m. (6) Night In Paradise {Objectionable in part for a!!} SUNDAY. MARCH 2 (Family} OBJECTION: Suggesfive sihicfrons, cos- OBJECTION: Suggesfive costuming and 1 p.m. (4) The Canadians (Unob|edionobie 9 p.m. {61 Jesse James (Unobjectionable hHniiq and dialogue; .reflects iho ac- starring sitoaKons. for adults and adolescents}- for adults and adolescents) ceptabiiHy of divorce. 4 p.m. {5} Counlerfeii Traitor, Part 2 (Un- 1:30 p.m. (11) Children's Film Festival 11:15 p.m. fillThe Half Breed |ObjecHor> 11:30 p.m. J51) Dangerous Corner (No objectionable for adults} 2 p.m. (5) Sweeiheort Of The Gods {No oble in part for ail) . •classification) 4 p.m. (tO) Tea For Two {Unobjectionable classification) OBJECTION: Suggestive costuming. SATURDAY, MARCH S for adults ond adolescents! 2 p.m. (10) Adventures Of Robin Hood 11:30 p.m. (51) The Right To Romance (No I p.m. (10) Treasure Of Sierra ModreJUn- 7 p.m. {5^ To Catch AThief(UnobjectionabIe~ {FamHyj classification) ofejecfianoble foradulte and adolescents) COT adults and adolescents) 3 p.m. {51) Aggie Appleby (No classifica- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 1:30 p.m. (51) Cherokee Strip (Family) 8:30 p.m. (23} Dr. Orioffs Monster (No tion) 9.-30 a.m. (10} A Star h Born ^Objection- foHcwed by Happiness Ahead (No clas- classification) 5 p.m. (10) The Killers (Unobjectionable for able in part for •!!} sification] 9 p.m. (4) Gloss Bottom Boot (No cJassifica' adults and adolescents! OBJECTiON: Suidde sympaiheticaHy 2=30 p.m. 02) Venus Meets Son Oi Her- flon) 6 p.m. (6) Three Faces Of Eve {Objection- portrayed; suggeiHwe sequsnes. cotes. Part 2 (No classification) A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* • ?0MM / PANAV1SI0N* 9 p,m- (6) Three Faces Of Eve (Objection- able in pert for ail] 2 p.m. (6) Stage Door Canteen (Objection- 2:30 p.m. (4) Seven Year Itch (Objection- able in part far all) able in part forall ) able in part forall ) OBJECTION: Suggssfive costuming, dia- OBJECTION: Suggestive costuming, dia- Exclusive Engagement X SHOWS DAILY logue and situations; refteds Hie ac- logue and situations? refieds me oc- OBJECTION: Suggestive sequence. OBJECTION: This film treats m a fiip- NOW Hit. J f.n. In. 8:30 }.m. ill ceptability of divorce. cepiablltiy of divorce. ' 4 p.m. (5) The Leather Saint {Family} pani and tardaj manner aiardal fidelity SHOWING Stzli ItsnttJ ti uSe A Bn 1):15 p.m. (11) Tha Bold Adventure |No 7 p.m. (12) The Soldier's Heritage (Noclas- 4 p.m. {10} Shadow Over Elveron (No clas- and is suggestive in costuming, dialogue Miitt,Kf KliiM;FfKid3SUil classification) sification) sification) and sjtoafejns. Aft Seats Colony Ikntrt ni Iwiii Ht U-.30 p.m. (5\) Haunted House (Family) 8 p.m. '6} Detective Story {Unobjectioncbie 8:30 p.m. (12) The Young Lions (Unobjec- 3 p.m. (23) Traje De Oro (No classification) Reserved Ph. 531-3303 stefs. for aduJfs and odoSescenfa} tionabie far adults) 4 p.m. (6) Jesse James (Family) SATURDAY. MARCH 3 8:30 p.m. f23) Agent 8 3/4 1 p-m. (10} CasabJcnca (Unobjectionable 8:30 p.m. (51) Everything's Rosie (No clas- 4 p.m. (51) Sport Parade (No classification) for adults ond adolescents) sification) 9 p.m. (6) Monkey Business {Objectionable 4:30 p.m. (23) El Sol Sale Todos Los Dios 1:30 p.m. ^5 T} Flaming Gold JNo classifica- 9 p.m. {I0& 12}TheAgonyAndThe Ecslasy in part for all) (No classification) VrGTOR BUYS OUT ALL NEW tion); foHcwed by The Cucfcoos {Ho clas- 1 J-.I5 o.m. (E I] Nevada (Family) OSJECTIOM: Suggesiive situations, cos- 6 p.m. |6) Monkey Business [Objectionable sification) 11:30 p.m. {7] Six Bridges To Cross {Objec- tuming and dialogue; reSecis the oc- in part forall ) 2 p.m. (12) Wonhoe (Family) tionable in par* for oil) capiobtlity of divorce. OBJECTION: Suggestive situations cos- 1368 mm RUBBED 2:30 p.m. (5) The Gold Medal Winner (No OBJECTION: Tends*© arouse sympathy 9 p.m. (10) You're A Big Boy Now (No clas- bming and dialogue; reflects the ac- classification) (or wrong-doing. sification) ceptability of divorce. 3 Pedal, 88 Note, 1st Line Planes 2:30 p.m- (4) The Little Fcmiiy (No classifi- 11:45 p.m. {12) Venus Meets Son Of Her- 11 = 15 p jn. {l\) las Vegas Story (Objection- 9 p.m. (5 & 7\ The Sirds (No classifications cation) cules, Par!! {No classification) able in porf forall ) 9:30 p.m. (23)SaetaRubia{Noclassification) and 2 KEYBOARD, 13 PEDAL ORGANS 2:30 p-m. (12} Son OF Hercules (No classi- OBJECTION: £*3ec£s ft* acceptubiUiy U p.m. (iGJ A Gathering Of Eagles (Fam- fication) MONDAY, MARCH 3 _^ of divorce; light freatmenf of marriage; ily) Of LEADING U.S. COMPANY 9:30 o.m. (10) Pittsburgh (Unobjectionable- 3 p.m. (23} Muerie At AmonecerfNodassi- sugqesiiye coshmiing and diafogua. i l-.tS a.m. U U WarOrums (Family) ficoiioni for aduiH and adolescents) \ ] :30 p.m. (52) We're OnThe Jury (Fomilyj 4 p.m. {6} Detecltve Siary fUn abjection able 2 p.m. (6) It Happens Every SprIng{Family) i 1:15 p.m. (51/ Via Macao (No classifico- for adults and adolescents) 4 p.m. (5) Visit To A Small Planet |Unob[ec- THURSDAY, MA8CH 6 tionj 4 p.m. \5\) Love On A Bet {Family) tionabfe foradulis and adolescents^ 9.-30 a.m. (W) Trouble Along The Way (Un- l];30 p.m. (12} Carry On Cleo (No dassh 4:30 p.m. \2Z) & Cosco Stance 1Mo dassi- 4 p.m. (10} Force Ql Arms iUncbjection- obferfionable for adulis and adolescents) ficaiion) frcoflonj abls for adults and adolescents} 2 p.m. (6) Fife On Jhetma Jordan (Objec- 11:30 p.m. (23) B Rapio De T.T. (No classi- 6 p.m. {6} Three Faces Of Eve {Objection- 9 p.m. f5) Fear Ho Evil {Unobfectionabie tionable in part for all] fication} able in part for oil} for oduits and odofescenfaj OBJECTION: Tends to condone immoral *399 J ss g 9 p.m. f6) Jesse James iUnobjectionable octtons. SBJF TUCKISS C8BBE logue and situations; reHecis *fr« oc- for cdote and adolescents] 4 p.m. (5) Fear Strikes Out JFamiiy) KUVHT ceptabitfty of divorce. 9 p.m. (7} Magnificent Obcession (Unobjec- 4 p.m. (10) Tammy And The BacheIor{Fam- 8 p.m. (6) Defective Story {Unobjectionable fionafaf e for aduf^s and adolescents) iiy) {or adults and adolescents^ 9 p.m. {5 & 7) Same like li Hot (Objection- 9 p.m. {I0| Cape Fear {Unobjectionable for 8:30 p-m. (23) Luck Of Ginger Coffey (Un- able \n part for ail) adults) objectionable for odu(is) OafECTiON: This film, ftough H pur- 11:15 p.m. i\]} Bamboo Blonde iUnaojec- 9 p.m. (4&\\) Goodbye Charlie (Unobjec- ZENITH and *CA GJYE YOUR FAMILY THE JOY OF MUSIC AND ports to be Q tomtdy, contains screen lionoble for adults ond adolescents] tionable for aduHs] Portobfes To SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS material elements that ore judged fo be ) !;30 p.m. i5\) Ruling Voice (No classifica- 9 p.m.! .t) Monkey Business (Obiediattdhls seriously oHensVvt i© Chr»San and iro- tion) m part for ali). DeTuxe Color S25.OO DOWN $10.00 MONTHLY dtHonaf standards of raoroKfy and decen- OBJECTION: Suggestive sitvations, O»- cy. Furftwmor»v iH irwlraan* dwells iwTHng and dioJogue; reflects ths oc- Agent for Pianos by Knight - Yamaha - Kawai - afrnas! without relief on grots sug- 9:30 a.m. (10) Did M For Murder {Unob- cepfafcUHv of tfrvorce. AMiNA ges&veness in coshwnii^, tSvaloguo ond jectionable for adulis ond adolescents) MS COKSftTOM-KS Kohler and Estey si*ua&om. 2 p.m. (6) Silver City ^Unobjectionable forU:I5 p.m. (it) Aroynd The World (Fcmiiy) 9:30 p.m. (23) Troie De Oro [Ho classifica- adults and ado^escenb) U:30 p.m. {S\\ The SondTHa^WennoWar Organs by Aiien - Conn - Guibronsen tion? 4 p.m. {5} jus} For Von (Unobjeclionobie {Mo dassification) H p.m. (10) Freud (Unobjectionable tor for cdoits and odaiescenfs) FRIDAY, MARCH 7 MAYTAG •duJts, with reservations) 4 pjn. (10) Bus Rilsy's Sock in Town |Unofo- 9:30 a.m. [10J Eddie Cantor Siory {Family) WASHERS OBSERVATION: Directed with *#m&vs jsctionoble for adults ana adolescents) 2 p.m. (6) Holiday For lovers(UnGhjection- "Where The Smart Shoppers Buy* r*s*roinj and a conspkuous regard lor 8 p.m. (45 What A Way To Go (Objection- oble fer aduits and adolescents} good tesVe, Sits motion iwdvr* drama- able in pert for cilj («es thefirsrShrrdofDr.SignnJnd Freud's 4 p.m. |5; The SUIionaire iNo cIcssiBcation} OVEN DAILY 3 TO h professional career. The Kmftswhlchihb OSi£CTiONi Wfwf cooid feav* i>e«n o 4 p.m. f)D) Stronger »n My Arms {Unobfec- film biography Has seHorHsetfars legit- UgHfhearted com«dy-sciiie becomes un- fionoble for oduHs ond odoJescenta) CORNER N.W 54thST.oi.sJ 3rd AVE., MIAMI . PL 1-7502 imate but to the toyman would suggesi occeptabie becmixe much of the costum- 7 p.m. ^5) Pony Btpress {Unobjectionable tfaof Freud's thinking never moved fee- ing of ihe central character aj^jears to for advlis and adolescents) and 2010 BISCAYNE BLVD. • FR 7-0401 yoftd pansexuofism emphasized ?n the have been chosen primarily for ftepur- 8:30 p.m. |23) The Man With the X-Roy 643 N. Andrews CALL FREE FROM BROWARD • JA 2-513! fiim. pose d sfimuJoiJi^ pnirient tnJeresi. Eyes fUrsobi^cisoRabfe hit oduiis and FT. LAUDERDALE 11:15 p-m. (tl'i Kiss Before Dying (Obtee- High artaffc purpose doos not jiisfify Adolescents) JA 3-4337 rT.LAUDERDALE: 1103 E. LAS OLAS BLVD. • JA 5-"3716 fio^oble in porj *or aH] Bagrani exiubiSomxm — even if onty io 9 p-tn, (4& U| AH Hands OnOect {Family} OBJECTION; tow moral tone. df 9 p.m. *6) Monkey Business |Obja<1ioftcbie Febroary 28, 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Page 11 Interpretation VOICE FE&TUKE Sociologists And Religious Leaders Closing Ranks ligious sociology is well founded, "the fact-finding en- By MSGE. GEORGE G. HIGGINS deavors of sociologists can clearly be justified and Religious sociology — or, more accurately, the must be expanded if we are to establish an integrated BELOW OLYMPUS By Interiandi sociology of religion — has gotten off to a rather slow body of knowledge and theory." start in the United States. In other words, religion needs the help of trained There are several reasons for this unfortunate lag. sociologists and, in going to them for their profession- On the one hand, as Professor Jeffrey al assistance, must be prepared to let them set their K. Hadden points out in a recent socio- own standards of technical competence and scientific logical study of the widening gap be- integrity. That the contract signed by the bishops with tween Protestant clergy and laymen, NORC was drafted in this spirit is a good omen for "the relatively recent interest of soci- the future. ologists in religious phenomena needs The NORC study will take approximately two years. to be emphasized." In other words, Given the extent of the current "crisis"inthe American "systematic empirical studies of re- priesthood, this may seem like a century to those of us ligion have begun to emerge only re- who are impatient for instant results. cently." It is important to bear in mind, however, that in- On the other hand, as Hadden is stant, so-called "common sense" solutions to compli- Msgr. compelled to state very frankly, "the cated social and religious problems frequently proved HIGGINS research and writings of sociologists to be worse than no solution at all. As a matter of are more often either ignored or panned in religious fact, that's precisely why we need the scientific help of publications as the trivial elaborations of the obvious, trained sociologists like Father Greeley and his col- or shallow in their perception of complex issues." leagues on the staff of NORC — to help us avoid This is another way of saying that the religious simplistic "solutions" to problems which, in the ab- Establishment, by and large, has been skeptical, not sence of their scientific findings, we really cannot hope to say fearful, of religious sociology and, for that to understand in all of their complexity. reason, has given it very little financial or even moral The virtue of patience, then, is very much in order. support over the course of the years. But while we are waiting for the results of the NORC Fortunately, however, it would appear that the project, we might want to ponder some of the findings sociologists and the leaders of the religious Establish- which Professor Hadden has come up within the study ment are, at long last, beginning to come to a meeting referred to above, "The Gathering Storm in the Church- •of the minds, hopefully to their mutual advantage. es: The Widening Gap Between Clergy and Laymen" More and more professional sociologists are now (Doubleday, S5.95). turning their attention to religious phenomena and, Professor Hadden*s book, I should think, ought to on the other side of the fence, ecclesiastical leaders be of special interest to two groups in particular: (1) have increasingly begun to recognize the value of Those who may be tempted to think that the so-called sociological studies in the field of religion and the im- "crisis of identity" in the ranks of the Catholic clergy "Looks like we're infora long hot Spring semester!" portance of subsidizing such studies without attaching is due predominantly, if not exclusively, to obligatory any non-professional strings to their money. celibacy; and (2) those who think that the widening $300,000 STUDY gap between the laity and some segments of the clergy Indicative of this trend was the announcement with- on controversial social issues can be closed by a heavy out, "is perhaps a more difficult task than carrying a in recent days that the National Conference of Catholic dose of militant activism on the part of committed picket sign, the long-range results would seem to be Bishops has signed a §300,000 contract with the Na- clergy. more promising in achieving significant social tional Opinion Research Center (NORC) for a no- HOW TO EXPLAIN THIS? change." strings-attached scientific study of the status and the With regard to the first point, Hadden makes it Professor Hadden also cautions disillusioned clergy- role of American Catholic priests. While one swallow very clear that the identity crisis of Protestant clergy- men to think twice before jumping to the conclusion obviously doesn't make a summer, I think it can be men is every bit as great as that of Catholic priests — that opting out of the institution offers them the best said that this project marks a permanent change for and yet the overwhelming majority of Protestant hope of effecting needed social reforms. the better iii the attitude of the American hierarchy with clergymen are married. "Small cadres of clergy without an institutional regard to the value of religious sociology. On the matter of clerical activism, Professor Had- base," he writes, "would be as powerless as any other If it measures up professionally (and with Father den — whose personal sympathies are completely on cadre of individuals seeking to effect change.. .In part, Andrew Greeley serving as Director of the project, we the side of militant social reform — suggests that cler- I am saying that to walk away from the institution of can be certain that it will), I would anticipate that the ical involvement in specific social controversies, while the church is to abandon one of the broadest bases of bishops will lend their moral and financial support to absolutely necessary in many cases, may be "the easy potential support for change that exists in American - a namber of other scientific sociological studies as way out" for many of us and, in any event, is no sub- society. But at the same time, there are limitations on iime goes on. stitute for the less dramatic chore of helping to prepare how much it can be used unless there is broad-based In any event, I hope so, for Professor Hadden is the laity to go into the world and make it more hu- support and understanding. Moreover, its effectiveness undoubtedly correct when he says that, while some of man. will be directly proportional to the extent thatthe rank the criticism directed by ecclesiastics at fact-finding re- "While converting the Christians," Hadden points and file support its programs." Should Sitting On Grass Be Called Mutiny? By FATHER escape from his work detail Bucher for violating an old of them are veterans of the educational or political pur- portion between a non-vio- JOHN B. SHEERIN and was shot by the guard. tradition which holds that a Vietnam war. In fact, maiiy poses. If law does not work "lent sit-down strike and 15 noted clergymen all over the years at hard labor, at least Have you ever heard of That evening, word of the naval commander should let justice, it backfires on the killing spread through the his men be slaughtered country had signed petitions judges. not in these United States. "non-violent mutiny?" Well, urging the Army to drop the If the Army wants to that is the crime for which an stockade and there was a rather than surrender his Today there is a rampant small riot Next day, several ship. charges. spirit of violence all over the spawn rebellion in its ranks, Army pri- it can do so with devilish vate has prisoners asked to talk with Public opinion is definite- The only plausible ex- country, a constantly in- officials about conditions hi ly against the Navy and in planation seems to be that creasing spirit of disrespect success by cracking down been sen- on the remaining 26 defend- tenced to 15 the stockade but were re- favor of the Commander. the Army wanted to make an for law. If one wants to aug- fused. One would think therefore example of the 27 since it is ment and foment this disre- ants in this case. Let's hope years at the Army law officers come hard labor. It was reported for in-that the Army, fearing it uneasy about a growing op- spect for law, whether inside or outside the Army, the to their senses before they For good stance that there had been might put itself in a similar position to the Vietnam war predicament, would drop the among our servicemen. Un- quickest way is to impose have a really massive measure, he 31 attempts at suicide in the mutiny on their hands. stockade in the previous six charges against the defend- fortunately for the Army, the unjust penalties for violation has been dis- of law. There is no valid pro- honorably months (all of which one ants, especially since some law cannot be exploited for d i s c h a rged official dismissed as mere and deprived "suicide gestures"). Syd's Copy & Duplicating of all pay al- Father Two days later, prison- lowances. SHEERIN ers appeared for roll call and 759-6832 It seems that Private Nes- began to sing "We Shall CAMERA READY COPY c rey Sood committed an out- Overcome" and "America rageous crime. He actually the Beautiful." Came the or- 100-S1.75, 1,000- S6.00 sat down on the grass in the der to get to work and 27 of 5,00Q-$20.0G, 10,000-$37.00 Presidio Stockade at Santhe singers sat on the grass. 8&l4 SIZE Francisco on Oct. 14, 1988. Legal proceedings were 5,000-527.00, 10,000-S50.00 The spectators in the court- then instituted against the Raised Letter Bus. Cards room gasped at the heavy 27. No run-of-the-mill sit- 1,000-$5.00 sentence but after all, sitting down strikers they! No, they Line of Printing Available down on the grass in thewere all courtmartialed for FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Presidio is no small matter; 8204 BISCAYNE BLVD. > "mutiny." Private Sood is . Miami. Florida 33138 under Article 94 of the Uni- the first defendent whose versal Code of Military Jus- courtmartial has been com- tice hemighthavebeenhand- pleted. ontaine ed the death penalty. This 15-year sentence was HELP WANTED The events that led Up to a howling miscarriage of jus- Sood's sit-down were dra- tice. The defendants had in- By matic. On Oct. 11, 1968 a 1 tended to draw attention to The Society psychologically - r . i s t u r bed the inhuman conditions in 19-year-old named Private the camp and to the circum- of Richard Bunch was shot in stances of the shooting of St. Vincent the back by a guard at the Private Bunch: had they in- ie Paul Bresidio Stockade. tended to mutiny, they would Donate your His mother had tried hard have done something more usable discarded to haveherson Richard com- vigorous than merely sitting Furniture, Rugs, mitted to a hospital for treat- on the grass. Appliances, Bed- ding, Clothing, ment but the Army put him BUCHER CASE shoes .and miscellaneous m ' the stockade for being But it strikes me that if items today. AWOL. The very day he the prosecution was bad law, * WEST PALM BEACH was killed, he had been it was still worse public re- 832-0014 forced to work under threat lations. Here in the same 2032 No. Dixie Highway of having his crucifix taken State of California, the away from him. Later that Naval Court of Inquiry has Any article you may wish to day he apparently tried to been trying Commander donate will be gladly picked up

Page 12 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Februory 28, 1969 FAITA supf*Um*nl to Th» H V««B «i£t*

TTie Sacraments

T is in your sacraments that we find you, Lord Jesus i I Christ." St. Ambrose's words underline the meaning of the seven sacraments, for they are the fulfill- ment of Christ's promise that he is with us always. His work on earth, in our human flesh, is' over: but his work goes on being done, in and through the Church that is his body. ments, then, is to speak of Jesus all relate to the Cross, and their With this issue of FAITH NOW we It is a work of healing and recon- Christ and of his mission of peace whole purpose is to bring the re- begin a series specially devoted to ciliation, of drawing all men to his and pardon, continuing in the world deeming work of Christ to bear on the Sacraments of the Church. The Father. And all springs from the and made available to men through men and women in all their needs. purpose is not so much to expound central act of our redemption, signs they can read, through words On the left we see Baptism (the the theology of each sacrament in achieved in the death and resur- they can understand. sacrament of Christian initiation), isolation: rather our intention is to rection of the Lord. The altar-piece by the Flemish Confirmation (the sacrament of ma- try to present the sacraments as painter, Roger van der Weyden, re- turity) and Penance which contin- the very life-blood of the Church's That is why another Father of produced above, expresses the unity ues Christ's work of forgiveness). existence and hence of every one of the Church describes the sacraments of the seven sacraments by placing On the right are Holy Orders (by her members. For the sacraments as a seven-fold stream of life, pour- the Crucifixion at the center. The which the Church is assured of the come from Christ, they present ing from the wounded side of Christ Eucharist — the one sacrament we continuance of the priestly presence Christ, they lead us to Christ. To "asleep upon the Cross." Every called "blessed" — is in a special of Christ), Marriage (which sancti- try to understand them better is to sacrament, whatever its particular sense the re-presentation of the sac- fies the natural union of man and grow closer to the Lord who is their grace, derives from Christ, places rifice of Calvary: thus a Mass is woman) and Anointing (which is author and the root of their reality us in living touch with the source shown being offered at the" foot of for our healing in preparation for —Christ, who is the giver and the of life. To speak of the sacra- the Cross. The other six sacraments the life of heaven). gift.—Illtud Evans.

about in the First Letter of Peter must bring to his life; it is not there (2:5). To play the role of the Good automatically. To be a good person Samaritan is not something above is a: ery important part of what a and beyond the call of duty for the Christian is, but it is not all there is Christian; it is at the very heart of to being a Christian. Unless a man the Christian vocation. And this is has a Christian understanding or a vocation every Christian accepts interpretation of his life, no matter at his baptism. how good it is, it will not be Chris- tian. Jesus calls his followers to lead To be a good Christian, then, is good lives but at the same time he Life and to aim to be a good man. But how calls them to lives full of meaning is the Christian any different from and import. the good person who does not look to Christ in any special way? What Where does the Christian find distinguishes the Christian from his this special meaning he gives to all non-religious neighbor? No one can his acts? He does not find it in the pick out a good deed of ordinary deeds he does or even always in the By PETER DeMAN, O.P. life, such as giving money to some person of his neighbor. Before he is worthwhile charitable organization, a Good Samaritan it is not required Father DeMan teaches theology or is a member of the Peace Corps, and say that by doing it one is that he first somehow see the face at St. Mary's College, Maraga, Cali- makes very little difference for the marked out as a Christian. What of Christ in his neighbor's face. A fornia. work done. The elderly lady still makes such an act Christian is the neighbor can be a bad person and gets across the street whether the meaning or significance that the hence quite unworthy of one's ef- arm helping her is Christian or not. HE good man is not necessarily a Christian gives to it. Everyone can forts' and help. If the Christian had Christian. We have all met peo- In the gospel Jesus teaches that and should help his neighbor; it is only to help those men who were T ple who are not religious or who it is precisely on the basis of this only the Christian who, when doing Christ-like in their actions, how never go to church and yet who do kind of good deed, common to so, hears the words of Jesus: "I tell easy it would all be! As Jesus told not cheat or lie. They lead good Christian and non-Christian alike, you solemnly, insofar as you did his followers, even the pagans love lives. It is even possible to be an that the Christian will be rewarded this to one of the least of these their friends. He requires his dis- atheist or a humanist and a good or punished on the Last Day. He brothers of mine, you did it to me" ciples to love their enemies and to citizen at the same time. The Chris- will be asked whether he fed the (Matt. 25:40). By his religious do good to those who hate them. tian who lives up to his faith and hungry, clothed the naked or visited faith the Christian is not required And this must be an active love the good humanist have much in the imprisoned, not how many pray- to devalue the good deeds of non- that moves beyond mere well-wish- common. The greater part of then- ers he said or how much time he Christians. He is not expected to be ing. lives is taken up with the doing of spent in church. What Jesus asks able to prove that Christians are No, the Christian meaning of good deeds. Whether a Christian or of the Christian is that he make his always better human beings. But he life is not found in good deeds alone, a non-religious person helps some- whole life a sort of worship of God. is expected to give a special Chris- since non-Christians can be good one across the street, works to A good life is that "spiritual sacri- tian meaning to every act of his life. men too. It is not found in the per- change conditions in city ghettos, fice acceptable to God" spoken It is a meaning that the Christian son of our neighbor in and of him-

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February 28, 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Page 13 self since he may not be Christ-like. and is not limited to Christian re- Rather the Christian finds the sig- ligious experience. nificance for his life in the life and Yet it is only fair to say that message of Jesus Christ. What he the Church consistently resisted the, did and what he said almost 2,000 The Place two extreme interpretations of hu- years ago is what gives direction man nature — the one raising man and meaning to the lives of Chris- to an angel, the other reducing him tians today. to the material order alone. The Jesus, however, does not walk of the Body Church's answer may seem a rath- today's city streets as he once er simple solution, placing man walked the dusty roads of Palestine. somewhere in between. The Pastor- In. the creed that Christians recite By JANKO ZAGAR, O.P. al Constitution on the Church in Sunday by Sunday they confess that the Modern World states, indeed, Jesus has ascended on high. It is Professor of Social Ethics at in general, the relevance of the tra- that thanks to the belief in God precisely to fill the void left by the Graduate Theological Union, ditional faith for the modern em- who created man in his image and Christ's leaving that Christians Berkeley, California, Father Zagar pirical mind. The persistence of in Christ who redeemed him, "the gather to celebrate the liturgy in is also Vice-Regent at St. Albert's these questions is a sign that either Church can anchor the dignity of general and those high points of the College, Oakland. Christian theology has not fully human nature against all tides of liturgy that are called sacraments. accomplished its task in regard to opinions . . . which undervalue the the human body, or that a new human body or idolize it (n.41)." A Christian is one who gives a N the history of the Church nothing has presented a greater situation has arisen which demands Since all our sins are extremes of special meaning to his life. This a new analysis. meaning is found in the life and I challenge to religion than the one kind or another, we can hard- teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. worth of man's body in the mystery Any discussion of this subject ly question the validity of this Since he is no longer with his fol- of salvation. For our own time we must begin by admitting that the statement. However, and here a lowers on earth, as he once was, he could say without exaggeration that Christian attitude toward the body particular aspect of our time has given them the sacraments. It the body and what it stands for, and its place in the mystery of sal- comes to the surface, the applica- is through them, that Christians namely, the totality of man's earth- vation has always been somewhat tion of this principle is not so sim- come to know what is the meaning ly existence, is a principal factor in ambivalent. Although a dualism of ple. In a world such as ours, with they are to give to their lives. In the turmoil in the Church since Vat- body versus spirit is "alien to the deep sociological divisions and all the sacraments and in the Eu- ican II. The issue, in brief, consists biblical idea of man, and to most hard-and-fast positions, a "middle charist in a special way they hear in the alleged neglect of the bod- of theology, in practice, nonethe- of the road" policy may not only what Christ has done for men. ily man for the sake of an other- less, the prevailing emphasis has appear, but may become, a with- Every Mass one takes part in.is a wordly destiny. There have been been on the "salvation of the drawal from responsibility. It is on reminder of Christ's passion, death many facets of this issue in the last soul." The tension between the these grounds, precisely, that the and resurrection. These were his few years, ranging from fasting, spirit and the flesh is an old and Church's leadership is often criti- great deeds for men. abstinence and religious dress, to familiar homiletic theme. Moreover, cized for a lack of clarity and cour- such a tension seems to be a age, preaching moderation where The very word "Eucharist" such problems as birth control, clerical celibacy, social revolt and, built-in feature of human nature. in fact we need revolution to com- means thanksgiving. In the Mass bat the social injustice and eco- the Christian thanks God for what he has done for him. by recalling nomic exploitation which still the words and deeds of Jesus Christ. prevail in many and, ironically, in The Mass is an act of gratitude. In most, nominally Catholic, parts of the very act of thanking God the the world. Social issues are only Christian brings again to mind that one example of the bodily chal- Jesus' life and message are the lenge to religion; the list includes meaning that he must give to his other areas, especially the results life. In the very act of recalling of the modern science of man and Jesus' words, "This is my body, this their effects on traditional moral- is the cup of my blood," he is again ity. among his followers. Thus the Mass Although a considerable theo- is a continual bringing to mind of logical effort is being made to re- what it means to be a Christian. . spond to the "signs of the time," no substantial progress can be All the sacraments bring out claimed so far in this particular some aspect of the significance regard. On the contrary, contempo- Christians attach to their lives. rary theological thinking seems to Penance tells the Ch fcian that his be going in two opposite direc- life, like that of Jesus, must include tions: a pure intentionalism in forgiveness and reconciliation be- morals and a pure naturalism in tween fellow-men. The sacrament faith. Thus in coping with prob- of the anointing of the sick tells the lems of contraceptives, abortion, Christian that illness is not sense- artificial insemination, organ, less. It too has meaning in the Christian's understanding of his transplantation and similar actions life. Christian marriage says that which involve the nature and func- sexual love is so profound that it tion of the body, there is a wide- gives the believer some insight into spread tendency to resolve the the unbreakable bond that unites conflicts on the basis purely of Jesus with the people he has re- what the individual intends, re- deemed by His death and resurrec- gardless of the moral purpose that tion. is inherent in the actions them- selves. On the other hand there is The sacraments then are not a contrasting tendency to. huma- mere ceremonies divorced from the nize the mysteries of faith, espe- rest of the Christian's life. Kather cially in the sphere of worship and they give meaning to it. If the belief, reducing their value to a Christian is content with simply go- ing to church and regular attend- natural, psychological and sen- ance at the sacraments, good as sitive experience, regarding them these things are in themselves, and as; expressions of peace and prog- if he does not seek out ways to help ress, with little or no concern for his fellow-man and be the Good their supernatural character as re- Samaritan, then he has somehow lating to the worship of God and short-circuited the whole purpose as the means of salvation. of the sacraments. Instead of giving Now there is no doubt that mo- meaning to his life they have no rality consists in man's spiritual re- influence beyond the church doors. turn to God and that primarily re- Jesus did not intend that the sacra- sponsibility resides in individual ments distract his followers and conscience and intention. Similarly, make them unaware or unconcerned given the human condition, reli- with the problems and injustices of gion must meet man's psychologi- their community and world. Rather cal and social needs, integrating the sacraments give the Christian the body into the spiritual, and additional reason to move beyond expressing the spiritual through his private concerns and to seek out the body. What seems paradoxical his neighbor in need. Marx called religion the opium of the people. and certainly inadequate as a last- If there is any truth in the charge, ing theological solution is to stress it is because the Christian meaning the role of the body in one area of life as preached by Jesus has not and to reject its relevance in the been taken seriously enough by his other. This also is a kind of dual- followers, a ism to which Christian theology Continued on page 4

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Father Miles is Professor of That exception is man himself. capture and mold a people through Canon Law at St. Albert's College, No other sign can so adequately whom the knowledge and presence Oaklaud, California. express the values, aspirations, dig- of God could come into the world HE noisy, space-age, up-to-date, nity and perversity of humanity. of men. up-tight average American has at Caesar and Stalin and two English The revelation to the Jews was Tleast one thing in common with queens represent, epochs of history. not a serene and ecstatic showing- his Indian predecessors, with Trap- Oedipus and the Marquis de Sade forth of God. The Old Testament is pist monks and with the deaf. In an have left their names on the darker •>a record of titanic struggle between age when we invent computers to side of the human- mind. Odysseus men and God. The Jews were seized, think for us, we still do a lot of our has wandered in the Homeric resisting, and only after centuries talking by sign language. islands, along the streets of Dublin of bitter purification was the tribal Any main street in the country and on a space ship to Jupiter. God of Abraham finally seen as the is a jungle of signs: store marquees, From Greek drama to modern One God, Lord of Creation, Yahweh street signs, barber poles and bill- polities certain men and women the Unspeakable, whose very name beards. Signs order us to walk or have come to typify the achieve- called upon his presence. And the wait, don't smoke on the bus, keep ments, possibilities and failures of Jews felt the weight of that pres- off the grass. They tell us where to our race. In our heroes we see the ence. They were a sign to the world find a bargain, get a meal,- pull a qualities of man, intensified, en- of God's emergence into human tooth or pawn a watch. The era of larged or made grotesque in the history. Like a woman writhing in the automobile would soon come to effort to express what is possible labor they suffered the long birth a crashing end without the humble for'mankind. Great men of myth or pains that ended with the - coming tyranny of the red and green lights. history become signs of high human of Christ. Many of our signs are simply experience which the rest of us do The Christian tr^be now has the short-cuts for words. But there are not attain. The experience may be burden of being tt living sign of many areas of human meaning one of triumph or tragedy but it the living God. Cleansed into Christ, which can be expressed only or can symbolize what it means to be confirmed, forgiven, healed, ordered - more clearly by symbol and gesture. a man. NEW'YORK arid married; body to body, and We have our symbols of dread, like It is in our age-long attempt to spirit to spirit, we share with God the skull, swastika and the mush- understand ourselves in terms of a COLISEUM the divine gift of his Son. We have room cloud. We express national reality beyond human experience been signed and sealed in Christ, pride in flags and anthems. We that we find human expression most caught up with him into that vortex wear uniforms, badges and medals, in need of sign and symbol. If the PARKING where time and eternity meet. We carry flowers and don robes to religious response of man is very have become instruments of God's identify ourselves with our group, often a mere projection of human entry into his creation, agents of cause or belief. We have gestures of nature into the infinite and im- the fusion between the sacred and lewd and comic disdain more elo- mortal, the main effort has been to the profane. quent than speech. draw down into this world the time- It is the essential Christian vo- Modern science uses symbols less realm of the holy and trans- cation to become with Christ the to express the inner core and outer cendent. By ritual and sacrifice, in signs of God in the world. In us limits of our universe. The majesty temples and on mountains, through human signs become sacraments of law is seen in the sober liturgy prophets and priests and visions and containing and pinpointing in space of the courtroom. Deeper moods of orgies, men have groped for that and time the mysterious but utterly the human spirit are brought forth sacred dimension which has sum- visible presence of God to his peo- in sign and symbol: roaring moned mankind all through his ple. To every city and nation, in applause, the embrace of love, the journey from the cave to the stars. skyscraper and ghetto, with the clasp of hands, the kiss of peace. A Whatever aberrations human re- work of our mind and the labor of caress, a smile or the tears of joy ligion has suffered, however dis- our hands, with every breath we and sorrow can mean more than torted its signs and symbols, it take and by our own dead bodies words in any language. represents the profound conviction we must incarnate and proclaim the Words themselves are really that the origins and destiny of man Good News, the divine act of man's are intertwined with the other and salvation. signs, the arbitrary symbols of ultimate reality of God. thought. However exactly they are Not by our will but by his used, they remain only partial and Christians believe that this choice we have been overtaken by at times rough - approximations of universal effort to encounter the the mystery of God's love. We must what the mind conceives. But until divine was validated by God when teach others what we have learned, we become mind readers, words re- he began the process of revealing the sign language of God: Jesus, main the vehicle of reason, the most himself to man through covenant the Christ, Son of Man, Begotten of noble sign that man possesses, with and prophecy. He used the signs God, the Word eternally spoken by one exception. and symbols of human religion to the Father. •

RETREAT DATES

Don't saw it off. Cfimb down that tree and March 7-9 . . . Blessed Trinity, Sf. Timothy, spend* a weekend with God and fellow men - K of C (Miami Beach #3270) at Our Lady of Florida. Get a fresh auflook March 14-16 St. Gregory, St. Sebastian, St. Vincent (Margate) on fife and your Christian faith. Enjoy a March 21-23 Little Flower (C.G.), St. Hugh, St. Dominic, welcome rest, savor the scrumptious food. Patrick AF8, St. Brendan, St. Kevin March 28-30 St. Anastasia, St. Jude, St. Christopher, Any denomination, no denomination invited. St. Lucy (Port St. Lucie) Telephone Passionisf fathers at 844-7750 for reservation. Got a buddy out on a limb, too? Bring him along. Plenty of room for iimb sitters. ft OUR LADY OF FLORIDA W 1300 U.S. #1, NO. PALM BEACH, FLA. 33403

February 28/ 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Page 75 the food of the Eucharist, are par- branched candlestick, forgiveness ticularly effective in communicating as 70 times 7, etc. It appears in a deeper meaning, for they proceed Christian tradition as the seven from an essential fact of our bod- gifts of the Holy Spirit, the seven ily experience, and they can point dolors, the seven last words, the to a reality utterly beyond it. seven virtues as well as the seven Sacraments. It wasn't until the early MYSTERY — The word in Chris- Middle Ages that the number of tian usage owes its origin generally Sacraments was finally fixed as LEXICON to St. PauFs understanding of the seven. wisdom and apocalyptic books of MATTER AKD FORM — Since the Bible: "The mystery hidden for man is made of soul and body, mat- ages and generations, but now ter and spirit, his approach to an made manifest to bis saints." {Ep. understanding of the things of God SACRAMENT — The word was of the recipient. The Latin word to Col.). Emphasizing the mystery is through his own nature. God used by early Christian writers to sacramentum. originally meant a of Christ in us, Christian authors does not despise his creation: God signify any sacred sign. Theolo- pledge, and -we can see in the Chris- gradually came to see the word it- made man body and soul, both nec- gians have come, however, to apply tian use of it the conviction that self as signifying the Christian Sac- essary and both good. The Sacra- the word exclusively to those sa- God keeps his word through the raments, for they point to a reality ments affirm this truth, by using cred signs instituted by Christ, in sacred signs that continue his work beyond the signs we see or the "matter" (water, bread and wine) themselves sources of grace as dis- of redemption. words we hear: they lead us to the which is a sign we can see, touch, tinguished from those sacred ac- hidden world of God. taste, but whose deeper meaning is tions initiated solely by the faith- SYMBOL — Coming from a Greek indicated by the "form" ("I bap- ful, e.g. prayers, blessings, etc. This word meaning a sign by which one SEVEN'— Many religious cultures tize you"; "This is my body") absolute working of the Sacrament knows or infers something. There have long ascribed a special sense which explains, and indeed deter- (ex opere operato, in the language is a symbolic element at the root of to the number seven. In some prim- mines, the act that is being per- of theologians) is intelligible only all our attempts to express the spir- itive religions it derives from wor- formed. The validity of the "mat- ^ when we understand Christ's pledge itual because our knowledge can ship of the seven heavenly bodies ter" and "form" is determined by \ of salvation as final and definitive, only raise itself to the level of the and the seven day week of the the Church, which exists to perpet- and not merely as dependent on the spiritual by beginning with what lunar month. Seven occurs fre- uate the acts of Christ in establish- moral state of the human minister our senses tell us. Natural symbols, quently in the Bible as the Sabbath, ing the Sacraments for our salva- or on the disposition and intention such as the waters of baptism and the Sabbatical year, a seven tion. •

CHRIST: THE SACRAMENT OF • Prayers & THE ENCOUNTER WITH GOD. By Edward SchHl«beeckx, O.P. (Sheed Reading List and Ward, $4.50). This Dutch theo- Meditations logian is a Thomist in the best CHRISTIAN SACKAMENTS AND tradition who succeeds in doing UST as the Pagan who contem- CHRISTIAN PERSONALITY. By what Thomas did for his age: to plated the course of nature, the Bernard Cooke, S.J. (Holt Rine- express the substance of the Chris- J movement of the stars, the dying hart, Winston). Perhaps the best of tian faith in contemporary idiom. of the vegetation in the winter and all colleg- jbexts on the Sacraments, His particular purpose is to restore its rising again in the spring, strove this book Avoids technical contro- the sense of the Sacraments as a to participate in the divine mys- versies and concentrates on explain- living means of meeting the living tery and to share in the divine life; ing the functions of the Sacraments Lord, Jesus Christ. so the Christian who contemplates in the actual living of Christianity the life of Christ, desires to share and in the development of the THE PEOPLE OF GOB. By Herbert in that life, to die with Him and to Christian himself. MeCabe, O.P. (Sheed and Ward, rise again to a new and immortal $3.95). This book concentrates on life. This is the mystery which un- CHSIST ACTS THROUGH THE the Sacraments as ways in which derlies the sacred liturgy. It is a SACRAMENTS. By A. M. Roguet. men are able to break down bar- means by which the Christian may (Liturgical Press, $2.00). An ac- riers and form a real community. share in the life and death and count of the Seven Sacraments by Father MeCabe is able to cut resurrection of Christ. — • Bede a French pioneer of the modern through jargon and make difficult Griffiths, "The Golden String," pg. liturgical revival. subjects readily intelligible. • 140.

Continued from page 2 God as man's ultimate goal. • must find a better alternative. Nonetheless, the body as the Such an alternative is, we believe, entire creation, is still the way of a total and unequivocal integration The Place learning the will of God and of of the body into the mystery of testing our fidelity to him. Conse- salvation. Since this is not a new quently an integral - view of the theological principle, the question body in the mystery of salvation must be asked what such an in- of the Body means that to dismiss its organic, tegration means in concrete terms. biological and psychological func- It should be noticed, first of all, only our natural setting; it is our Accepted in this double role— tions, and especially its final act in that although the principle is not way of life, our mode of existence of sanctifying us now and prepar- death, as irrelevant^ to morality, new, some important changes have which the Word of God took upon ing us for the hereafter — the body would be as wrong as to reject the occurred which call for fresh theo- himself manifesting the limits and must also be accepted as the means scientific results and human ex- logical efforts of understanding. the glory of the body in his death of moral integrity. We can only perience which promote man's per- The most important development and resurrection. It is in the flesh indicate what this implies. The rel- sonal and social welfare for fear is the unprecedented ascendancy of that we experience joy and suffer- evance of the body in morality of moral instability. Every new the body as the center of all hu- ing; it is our hand-to-hand con- has become a double-edged sword: discovery tells us something about man concern, focussing upon itself tact which makes of justice a liv- while some argue the undhangeabil- God's intentions and we must lis- on the one hand the promise of a ing thing. It is by the pouring of ity of moral norms from the un- ten to it; but every limitation of f * golden age, and on the other the baptismal water that faith contin- changeability of the laws of na- our nature, and there will always ^ danger of a nuclear cataclysm. ues in the world, and it is by the ture, others assume that the power be some, should tell us something Even this body-centered eschatol- imposition of rhands that, priest- to interfere with the laws of na- about our dependence on God — ogy of modern man would not be hood continues in the Church. ture confers the right to decide and we must acknowledge it. The an entirely new phenomenon were Conjugal love finds its plentitude also the norms of morality. Chris- real moral tension is not between it .not for the realism which mod- in the sexual union of the bodies tian theology should follow a more the spirit and the flesh, but •:-,. ern science and technology give to of men and women, and through independent course. So far as the between the goals which man in man's hopes and iears alike. the materiality of bread and wine role of the body is concerned both spirit and flesh proposes lor him- Christians cannot hesitate to Christ abides in us. The central arguments miss • the point since self. The danger is not in the mas- participate fully in the hopes and theme of the New Testament is the foundation of moral values is tery of nature, but in the loss of fears for human existence on the not the salvation of the soul but not the stability of the laws of na- our authentic human and Christian earth. The material world is not the resurrection of the body. ture but the unchangeabih'ty of motivation. •

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1 RETREATS March 7-9 Archbishop Carroll Retreat the Truths of Life cannot be assimilated and made a part of I March 14-16 Si. Timothy & Visitation, Rev. Joseph Payne March 21-23 Our Lady'of the Lakes, St. Hugh, St. BientJon, living reality without prayerful reflection i Rev.Joseph Payne March 28-30 General. St. Rose, Epiphany, Little Flower (C. Gables), and dialogue, f Rev.Joseph Payne April 11-13 General High School Retreat for Girls April 16 Day of Recollection, General, Blessed Trinity, Rev. James Brigqs April 18-20 Pace High School

Dominican Retreat House 7272SW.l24ikSt. Miomi33156 238-2711

Page 16 Miami, Florida THE VOICE February 28, 1969 Nuns To Hear Outline Of Legislature Agenda Pertinent issues and mat- Representative Carey ters under consideration Matthews and Dennis during the 1969 session of Carter, Special Assistant to the Florida legislature will the Dade County Manager. be outlined by a panel of Msgr. David Bushey, guest speakers during a Vicar for Religious and rec- special program for nuns tor of the Cathedral, will of the Archdiocese at 3 p.m., welcome the nuns to the pro- Sunday, March 9, in the gram, arranged as a special Archdiocesan hall, NW 75th service by the Civic Affairs St., and NW First Court. Committee of the Archdio- Interesting aspects of cese of Miami Sisters' legislative and judicial pro- Council. cesses with thestate and local Those planning to attend governments will also be dis- should contact Sister Alma cussed by U.S. District Judge Bill, 758-0609; Sister Mary C. Clyde Atkins, State Sen- Thea, 642-6732 or Sister ator Richard B. Stone, State Rosario, 271-6525. ^iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiuriiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Attend | 6 Clubs Sponsor Bull For Ai€D 1 | A charity ball to benefit Social Club, Florida Sky- National Meet Ethe 1969 ABCD will be liners, and the South Dade LAN TAN A—Sister Ann | sponsored jointly by six Singles Club. Butler, R.C., superior of the = Greater Miami Clubs on All unmarried persons Cenacle Retreat House for = Sunday, March 2 at the over the age of 20 are in- women, will represent the MICROWAVE OVEN is viewed by Sister Christopher Michael, I.H.M., S». Michael's | Coral Gables Elks Club, vited to attend the semi- Archdiocese of Miami School, during demonstration for Home Economics instructors attending Annual Arch- 1 SW 37th Ave. and 21 St formal event, where during a National Con- diocesan Teachers Institute. = Participating groups are dancing to the music of ference for Sister Vocation I the Catholic Alumni Club, Johnny Master's band Directors .sponsored by a | St Theresa Young Adult will begin at 8:15 p.m. committee of the Conference 1 Club, Catholic Singles Refreshments will be of Major Superiors ofWom- Microwave Oven Cooks Em Fast i 1Club, Miami Merrymakers served. en, March 13-16 in New Cook a beef roast in 30 and radio stations are used where the heat gradually sur- nHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii': Orleans. minutes — a 12-pound tur- in the oven, which operates rounds the food and over Proposed application key in an hour — and on a frequency of 2,450 long periods of time pene- forms for the selection of frozen vegetables or deli- megacycles and whose de- trates toward the center, food candidates for religious life cious cakes in just a few sign is limited or controlled in the space-aged oven is will be presented to delegates minutes? Then a new micro- by the Federal Communica- being cooked all the way and Dr. Mottram P. Torre, wave oven, demonstrated tions Commission because through at the same time psychiatrist, will conduct an during last week's Archdio- there are a number of com- as cooking takes place on all-day training program on cesan Teachers' Institute, is munication systems that the outside of the food, hi the use of these forms. for you! operate dose to the same other words the food is Other topics on the pro- frequency. cooked inside and out from THE fine JEWELRY STORE — ^O^L GABLES AND As Religious and lay LAUBERDALE. FLA. gram are "Promotion Tech- Home Economics teachers Foods are heated in the all directions at the same niques and Pre-Entrance from eight high schools in oven by the absorption of the time. Programs," "The Vocation the Archdiocese watched, a microwaves. Every inch of Now available hi two Director's Role in Com- representative of the Florida all food is made up of many price ranges, the less ex- munity Renewal," "The Vo- Power & light Co., demon- millions of molecules which pensive model does not Saratone cation Director's Place on the strate the new oven, which react to the microwave field - brown foods, thus necessitat- "THE WORLD'S MOST Formation Team," "In-Ser- cooks meats, cakes, bread,- much the same as a compass ing a few minutes additional vice _ for Vocations Direc- RECOMMENDED DRY CLEANING-" frozen vegetables and fish needle reacts to a magnet for certain foods in the tor's," and "Christianity, c t <: c Youth, and Vocations. and a variety of other foods In contrast to the conven- conventional oven. The ftlareiua 6 Ylortk Be

Pineapple Upside-Down '••••• •«. To Kiwanrans Cake (7 minutes); frozen FORT LAUDERDALE— shrimp (6 minutes); pop- Dr. Lulu M. Spilde, a corn, crisp bacon, and mush- member of the national rooms, each of which cooked board of directors of Cath- in just a few minutes. olic Daughters of America, High energy, high fre- PARISH PHARMACIES professor of education at quency microwaves similar Drake College, will speak to Kiwanis Club Members at to those sent out by television The qua! ity prescription experts in this section are listed by- parish location for your convenience. Look to them for prompt, 7:30 a.m., Wednesday, accurate service. They will appreciate your business. March 5 at Holiday Inn, Serra Members 3349 N. Federal H'way. _ Formerly a member of To Dine Wives the faculty at Niagara Uni- FORT LAUDERDALE— | ST. JOSEPH [ versity, Niagara, N.Y., and Wives of Broward County GESU St John University, New Serra Club members will be York City, where she was guests of honor during a TBACY PHARMACY SURFSIDE PHARMACY LOU COLE 9500 HARDING AVENUE 5ETH LEFKOW named outstanding teacher dinner on Thursday, March PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • FINE COSMETICS on the occasion of her re- 13, at the Lighthouse Point SICK ROOM NEEDS • WHEELCHAIRS • CRUTCHES PARK FREE FREE COFFEE 3t our expense OR US while waiting VICTOR TRACY, Pharmacist tirement, Dr. Spilde also Yacht Club, 2701 NE 42nd IN PARKINS AREA for your served as Dean of Women St. 12 N.E-Srd Ave. Downtown Miami PH: 374-3234 *ear of our store PRESCRIPTION at Fordham University and Dinner will be served at ST. PATRICK PRESCHPTiON PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS directed teacher-training at 8 p.m. Reservations may be SPECIALISTS FREE DELIVERY 866-0342 Southern State Teachers made by calling Otto Trott, College, Springfield, S.D chairman. ^COSMETICS.) Charge accounts invited FOEINT/UN • (MRK-SNYDER PHARMACY OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. PKOFESSIONAt PHESCH1PTTON SERVICE A DRUG STORE OF QUALITY AND ALTON ROAD AT 41st STBIET INTEGRITY FOR OVER 20 YEARS JE 4-2978 THE ONLY INDEPENDENTLY OW^ED DRUG STORE 1H THE AREA PROMPT Ditua DEUVSRY ST. AGNES ST. ROSE OF VEHNON»S DRUGS PARK SHORE PHARMACY 658 So. Crandon Blvd. Key Biscorjna Quality • Courtesy • Service • PHONE EM 1-5S32 FBEE DELIVEHY PHONE 754-9508 News Stands "PRESCRIPTIONS FIRST" — HARRY & DICK VHJNON 10898 N.E. 6th AVE. MUUMt SHORES ST. JAMES! j ST. fcAWKEWCE j GOLDEN PHARMACY FAMILY DRUGS DISCOUNT PRICES FREE DEUVEBY "FAMOUS FOR PRESCRIPTIONS" Phone l 4667 Marshall T. Stem, R. Ph. WISEST SELECTION fF ^ - Free Delivery Within The Parish COSMETICS 13265 N.W. 7fit Ave., North. Miami 18100 N.E. I9th ATC. : Phone WI5-1131 North .Xiami Beadr OF THE FINER PAPERBACKS, TOP VALUE STAMPS HARDBACK BOOKS USUALLY HOT | HOLY FAMKLY | I ST. THOMAS AQUINAS j EASILY AVAILABLE. STONE'S PHARMACY SCOT DRUGS WE LIVE C;J PREMISES FOH EMERGENCY NIGHT SERVICE 2181 WEST DAViE BLVD., FT, LAUDEHDALE 3 iNTERNfllONAL AIRPORT LOCATIONS ••aSFUVEJN WINDOW SERVICE" NEXTTOA&P- LU 1-1114 OPPOSITE PH. 75S-6534 11638 N.E. 2nd AVE. (SEAR BABBIT COLLEGE) FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY BStlRH — HiTJOHAL — DELTA COUNTERS LOFT'S {*«fris«n>i*« CANDY AGENCY O MO MA6AZINES OS BOOKS LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED BY OUR JLADY OF PERPETUAL HELP ST. Ed Hirf, Fees. JeweH Fafry, V, Pr«. DEPSNDABLE PRESCRIPTION SSSVtCS OPEN «iaan Fetrr, See. Trtts. String Srttttr Miami ifII F« artakd O PA-LOCKA DRUGS 24 HOURS if SVSHSIBS PHOTO SUPPLIES •£• FIO€ DEVELOPING •*• MONEY O8I>EHS BtOE STAMPS Br»r37!f«irj - DIETETIC CSHDIES AHD COOKIES Phone ftftU 1-3122 LUNCHEONETTE & TORE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 !>.»- Qpa-hxkm EM

February 28, 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOfCE Page 17 Tea/i, Man/ They Got Hope From 'The Hot Line' The receptionist smiled as pathetic manner, the worker building faith in a program she answered, "Yes, the doc- also explains how easy Dr. that, to them at times, seems tor is here, he'll see you in a Sheppard makes it for every- suspicious has given many moment Please be seated." one interested in ridding addicts hope for a new life. Being seated was hard, themselves of the narcotic The steady success of the but they both tried. "Yeah, habit. Dade program has lenthope man, this guy's all right I At night, someone still ans- to Monroe County addicts, told you he'd be here," the wers at 379-0707. Dr. Shep- too. Within weeks, through teenage addict said. pard, a social worker, or at Dr. Sheppard's efforts, a doesn't interrogate the ad- Those sessions are open the eggs down, but they're "Yeah, but when we called least an answering service similar drug hot line will dicts who come to him for only to addicts. It's a lot like chasing each other around him at two in the morning, gives the earliest hour that be set up in Key West. A help. He's not interested in Alcoholics Anonymous. now. This seems to be work- man, I though he'd flip,"the direct help can be given. social worker, trained with giving them the third-de- They exchangeideas on fheir ing, though. I think I'll stick second addict, a blond, re- If you were an addict and the Dade program, will be gree. He simply asks them progress in kicking the habit to it this time." plied. He paced across the called for help, the worker ready to help there. for their correct names, so and they give each other "Well don't cut down on waiting room and nearly would set up an appointment What are sorely needed, he can write prescriptions emotional and spiritual help. the pills too fast. They're walked into the potted plant The doctor would counsel however, are volunteer phy- for them. They are not asked "Dr. Sheppard will see what's keeping you together. He was "potted" too. you and suggest an indi- sicians to make theprogram for their addresses, schools, you now," the receptionist We'll just have to take this Most drug addicts have vidual program of with- click, Dr. Sheppard ex- or employers. Their ages are said crisply. as it comes. Do you have no friends. The habit drawal, perhaps using drug plained. The staggering enough money to pay for easy to guess—most of them The two teenage addicts, makes them loners. They substitutes and therapy. volume of cases to be treat- are between 12 and 21. Many this prescription? This sub- often steal from one another They're not alone. Nearly ed, in addition to the fol- one new to the program, left stitute is better than the hell say they "blew pot!'^ before the third addict, a stranger, to pay for their own habits. 80 other addicts have found low-up therapy needed, they started to shave. of paying§40-a-dayisn'tit?T*|[ Now both addicts have shaking in the waiting room The teenager just nodded; il help through the program makes it impossible to have PROGRAM SET UP found a place to turn—a "hot in its first two months and a one-man operation and still and went into the office. One "Yeah, and now I can stop line" to call for information the number of calls for as- keep taking on new addicts. After a brief session to found hope. The other got a stealing, Maybe I can get a and advice. They can take sistance is increasing. In Dade, Dr. Sheppard determine what drug the ad- "booster shot" for the hope job." he had and picked up his therapy sessions and find a On the other side of the has made it click. dict is taking, and a look at Outside the door, as they source of legal substitutes his arm to see if any dan-prescription for a substitute pass through the waiting waiting room, thumbing Dr. Sheppard's group drug, methadone/ for the drugs they have been through a well-worn mag- therapy members are most- gerous infection has set into room is a small can. It's "shooting" and medicalhelp azine was a young man ly users of heroin. Some are the hundreds of angry red The Dr. asks, "How do the kitty, started by the ad- to assist them in kicking the about 17 years old. He on cocaine and others use needle marks, the addict is you feel today, still shaky?" dicts themselves. The first habit that grinds away at looked "normal," except his morphine derivatives. Al- given a program of sub- "A little stomach trouble boy drops some change in- their lives. In some cases, hair was creeping overthe col- most all of them started out stitute drugs to ease him off .. .nothing much, doc." to it That might help some that "hot line" will bring lar of his shirt—as though on marijuana, Dr. Sheppard his dependence. The addict "Did you vomitthis morn- other addict who is suffering them far enough along to he'd been a long time be- explained. also gets information on ing?" from malnutrition, and hope- begin piecing together lives • tween haircuts. The welfare director week night therapy classes. "Not since Friday. Kept lessness. pulled apart by violence, His nose ran. He sniffed fear, and, after a fix, the unconsciously like a field FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 1 AT ALL FOOD FAIR AND FREDERICK'S STORES false sense of euphoria, the FROM KEY WEST TO FT. PIERCE erstatz dream. rabbit checking the air for a scent. His shaking hands and TOP U S CHOlCE-ViESTERH U.S. G0VT. GRADED U.S. GOV'T. iHSPECTED FIND HOPE the wet circles on his long- They've found hope at sleeve shirt belied the casual MEW YORK the Dade County Catholic way he flipped through the WHOLE OR HALF §] Welfare Bureau through a magazine unique and successful pro- A HARD BATTLE gram instituted by its di- He needed a fix. He'd rector, Dr. Ben Sheppard. been addicted to heroin for The addicts' "heart line" more than a year. He had is a drug hot line at 379- called the "hotline" the night 0707. They call, or some- before. He's been trying to QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED times, their relatives and stay off the stuff for sixhours. MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPS WITH TOP U.S. CHOICE WESTERN friends call in for them. He was falling to pieces. •YOUR EVERY PURCHASE. They're nervous, or nasty or As the addicts file through scared, buttheyallwanthelp. to see the doctor in addition N.Y. STRIP STEAKS FRESH-NEVER FROZEN They're desperate. TOP U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT —• ^^ to medical attention, they get RIB QUARTER PORK LOINS During the day, a social a word of advice, encourage- SLICES 38TO worker answers the phone at ment and a bit of unexpected CHUCK STEAKS 69' the Catholic Welfare Bureau, kindness, and gradually TOP US. CHOICE ^^ ^ML PORK CHOPS 1325 W. Flagler St., andthey have come to trust Shep- tells the Caller how and when pard. CALIFORNIA ROAST 89' WESTERN he can get help. In a sym- TOP U.S. CHOICE __ —j^ CORH Calm help, counsel and CHUCK ROAST 59' FED SAVE 164 Mrs. King Visits Pope: SAVE MORE ON THIS FOOD FAIR BONUS SPECIALS FOOD FAIR REGULAR or DIET 'An Inspiring Audience9 SAVE 63< ON 2 StX PACKS PREMIUM BEEEER ^^^ \^^_ SODAS VATICAN CITY—(NC) same day she flew out of — The widow of civil rights Rome for New Delhi, India, 28-OZ. $1& martyr, the Rev. Martin to accept on her late hus- 6 ^ 99 NO- RETURN * • Luther King, was received band's behalf, the Jawa- LIMIT TWO SIX PACKS, PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $5 OR MORE. EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. 7 BOTTLES • by Pope Paul VI. She de- FLORIDA CAUGHT harlal Nehru Award for In- LIBBY'S FROZEN WHOLE $1.19 VALUE scribed her meeting with him ternational Understanding. as "A most inspiring audi- Strawberries BLUEFISH LS 29* ence." The Pope, in his formal SAVE 17*-HANCY COTTON The Pope, thanking Mrs. ( welcome to Mrs. King, said: 20-OZ. SAVE BROWN N SERVE ROLLS Coretta King for her "kind PKG. 10* BUTTERY • SPLIT • SESAME • CORN V visit," said it gave him "the "We thank you, Mrs. 59 FRENCH -ONION • CHEESE opportunity of expressing King, for this kind visit, once more our admiration which gives us the oppor- SAVE 16t... PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING for your husband. . .and for tunity of expressing once his untiring and self-sacri- more our admiration for ficing struggle in favor of your late husband, the Rev. CRISC03CAN the rights of man." Martin Luther King, and for his untiring and self-sacrific- FOOD FAIR PURE VEGETABLE Mrs. King spoke with the ing struggle in favor of the SHORTENING Pope about 20 minutes. The rights of man. LIMIT OHE CAH. EITHER BRfiND.PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF 55 OR SORE, EXCLUDING CIGARETTES Taste the sweet fresh flavor TOP QUALITY in every pound of 359 Land O' Lakes GARDEN FRESH WHITE sweet cream POTATOES us.NO . 10 59' Butter SAVE 20* KRAFT'S FAMOUS BUY SOME VELVEETA AvoliobU at stores with Service Counters. TODAY Cheese Spread Aft cheeswi and funcii meals sliced to your Drrfer, CHEER Everything on display...You see what you buy. LB. C}^fec SAVE SAVE IDc IB. — WJSCON5H* DELICIOUS .still.wider';' DETERGENT 2 Sweet Mun- Ghee Cheese i 79* same bwnership • ' 5AV£ 40c IS-— LEAN . SAVE lOi-WlSCONSIM FIMESTMUENSTER OR Cooked Corned Beef I GOLD COAST SEAFOOD GIANT Swiss Cheese I SAVE 10c IB—OU> FASHION GERMAN sm£ 54-OZ. C FYNE TASTE VACUUM PACK Wide Bologna 3875 Shipping Ave., CdtalGabU? MB 69 BOX Sliced Bacon SAVE 20c COPELAND'S Reg. or Dinner , m£* APPETIZER SPECIAL ; i SPECIAL ~ Allmeat Skinless Franks JKG 43 R«E TEX WHITE OR BLUE SAVE 4DC-M0HAWK TURKEY ROLL ALL WHITE MEAT OVEN ROASTED 443-2511 LIMIT OHE BOX, EITHER BRAND. PLEASE. CANNED HAMS WITH OTHER PURGHftSES OF S5 OR MORE, LB. s^fc59 5-LB. CA 443-2512 EXCLUDING CIGARETTES. 3 GAN mm s3 39 Page 18 Miami, Florida THE VOICE February 28, 1969 Prices In This Ad Effective Only In Dade, Broward. Palm Prices Effective Beach, Martin, St. Lucie and Thurs-Fri-Sat. Indian River Counties. RLLYOOR [Bfl9KET IN THE Feb. 27-28-March I

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THE VOICE Page 19 Febraory 28, 1959 Miami, Florida Lourdes Academy Stwdenfe Entertained During Guild Of Police And Firemen Breakfast.

Youth STUDENTS AT St. Theresa School concluded their ob- Entrance servance of Catholic Book Week (Feb. 17 to 23) on the with a special assembly presented by the fifth graders who made recommended books "come to for First Year High life" for the audience of students, parents and Move faeulty. Football Dolphins, Basketball, St John Vianney Scramble Spunkey CYO Team It was, as the saying goes, The occasion? The com-so saw cheering enthusiastic Minor Seminary quite a ball game, fans. bination all-star game and fans torn between the' CYO The Miami Dolphins eheerleading contest semi- teams and the professional proved they're athletic iinals last weekend at St. footballers. 2900 S.W. 87th Ave., Miami whales on the basketball Thomas Aquinas High On the all-star teams were court as well as on the foot- School. players from St. Louis, St. DATES-*-Saturday ancf Sunday, March 1, 2, 1969 ball field and a relatively P Dolphins Dick Anderson, Bartholomew and SL James. new ball team—The CYO Jimmy Warren, Jack Clan- Tim Murray, Joe Vollmer, ELIGIBLE-8th grade boys who wish to enter St. Saints—proved that they cy, Stan Mitchell, Bill Dar- Don Davis, Chris Cochran John Vianney Seminary next September, have plenty of spunk even nell, Freddie Woodson and and Mike Clark played for though they might be short Karl Noonan took on the St. Louis. From SL Barthol- —Accommodations will be provided in on breath and rusty on skill. CYO all-stars and then bat- omew came Tom Grubbs, CHOSEN QUEEN of The CYO all-stars gave it tied the CYO Saints. Bill Regin, John Dolan, Tim the Hoiy Redeemer seminarian dormitories Saturday night. the old schooltry and proved Both games saw the Dol- Roberts and Pete Maslow. CYO during its an- PROGRAM: they're fine sports. phins victorious, but theyal- Rounding out the team from nual coronation ball [unuum mum iiMiimim:] mm iiMiiiiliiiiimmiMimi St James were Joe Galletti, was Ragenia Me- Saturday, March 1, 1969 Frank Caserta, Paul Neai, a ninth-grader • Arrival st St. John Vianney Seminary no later THE Kuthane, Dennis Ward and at Northwestern Girls Win Medals Jay Santiago. Senior High. Crown- than 11:00 a.m. NOW ed - Miss Holy Re- • Lunch 12:15 p.m, in Latin Forum Players for the CYO deemer CYO Feb. 15, Saints—who arrived on the • In the afternoon there will be classes on court in unusual uniforms she shares honors MiiiiumiiiHMifiiiimiiiiiMHi! ii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinifiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHini seminary life conducted by members of the for the occasion were Fa- with first runner-up Six Notre Dame Academy vidual awards, sweepstakes Cheryl Edwards, and Faculty; recreation on the campus with sem- students picked off medals ther Walter Dockerill, Father honors were extended to Jude 0' Doherty, Father second runner-up inarians; an opportunity for an intervfew with during the Latin Forum top-ranking schools on the James Flavin, Father Lovette McGill, both priests from the Vocation Office; a movie on sponsored by the Junior basis of points earned by students at Notre Classical League last week. Thomas Mullane, Fa- vocations and other subjects in the evening. students. Notre Dame placed ther James Murtagh and Fa- Dame Academy. Ra- Approximately 20 schools second i n the Senior High genia is the daught- participated in the day long ther Michael Kish. Also help- Division. ing the Saints were school er of Mr. and Mrs. event at Palmetto High Sanday, March 2, 1969 School. coaches Phil Pette, Mike Leg- Jimmie McNeal Sr. iness, Bob Piero and Andy • Entrance Examination from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. One project could be sub- "The Merry Workers"-a Tonkovich. mitted from each school. 4-H group at St. Vincent HELP! • After the candidates have lunch there will be Finals in the competition The following girls were de Paul parish-picked up School problems with your child? open house for their parents at the seminary eight blue, four red and three will be played on March 6 awarded place medals; lisa Cat! Pauline Sullivan and an opportunity for them to discuss the Zorovich, second place, white ribbons for theirband- at 6 p.m. in the Miami Beach made skirts during the Dade Convention Hall before the 379-9032 vocation problems of their sons with priests Latin II; Linda Sanchez, Private Tutoring second place, Latin III; County Youth Fair recently. Oakland Oaks-Miami Dol- Elementary & High School from the Vocation Office and Seminary They were awarded a blue phins basketball game. Accredited Teacher Jeanette Keys, second place, Faculty. costumes; Patrice Bailey, ribbon ior a mosaic picture second place, orations; Ann they designed. • Mass for parents ami candidates in the eariy Neilson, third place, Latin THE CATHOLIC SHfGLES CLUB afternoon. I; Alice Meyer, third place, •-Essentially j military junior • Return home with parents after 2:00 p.m. Latin IV. c ollege and; iprep arat o ry] of MIAMI »fC Honorable mention certi- school. I Keep upper part for reference ficates were won by the • Four years of | An organization of unmarried Catholic Adults high school. j following participants: • Two years of | between the ages «f 21 and 45 . . . maintains a Kathy Smith, Latin III; Jane college. ! •i • Spring Quar-> planned schedule of Spiritual, Social, Cultural Holmes, Latin IV; Regina ter starts March and Sporting activities. RESERVATION FORM Bailey, customs; Nancy 18,1969 • Fall Quarter Interested in joining? Camajani and Patricia starts Septem- I wish to spend Saturday and Sunday, March 1, 2, Sirois, derivatives. Notre ber I, 1969. Phone C.S.C. Information: 634-2645, or write: IA Write: Director 1969, at St. John Vianney Minor Seminary (2900 Dame did not enter the Ro- of Adrais sions C.S.C. Membership, 150N.W. 119th St., Miomi, Flo. man History or Mythology Georgia Mili- S.W, S^th Avenue, Miami, Florida 33165) so that I MILITARY tary College, categories. Milledgeville, may take the Entrance Examination for first year of In addition to the indi- COLLEGE Georgia 31061 high school, and learn something of a seminarian's I OUR LADY OF THE HILLS life at first hand. • LEARN TO DRIVE • 1 (have) (have not) a ride to the Seminary on Satur- EASY METHOD AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL day, March 1, 1969. SOUTH FLORIDA'S LARGEST AND BEST SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUP TRAINING m STATE APPROVED QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS My parents (will) (will not) be able to join me for Miami 642-2gei No. Miami PL, 8-4719 Ft. Lauderdale JA3-7334 Mass and open house inspection of the Seminary at HENDERSQNVILLE, N. C. ACME SPEEDOMETER 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 2, 1969. A Catholic Recreational Camp 2243 N.E. 2ND AVE. for boys and girls ages 7 to 16. ^73-8756 209 acres, 37 buildings in the Name: Address: City: . . . Blae Ridge Mountains. Large Auto Air Condition Repairs modern pool, znoanialn lake, -with Speedometers Repaired all campings activities guides? by School: Parish: and Checked for Accuracy trained counselors. Camp pro- OPEN HOUSE vides pick-up service to or from nearest rail, air, bus terminal. A Return this reservation as ADELPHi SCHOOLS MSELPHI SCHOOLS camp ior youngsters to grow ... soon as possible to: Hewest Teaching Machines spiritually, healthfully. For lit- Remedial Reeding, Arithmetic erature, write: Rt. Rev. Monsignor James J. Waish Programmed Insiruction TUTORrNG ALL SUBJECTS Office of Vocation Director BRING A CHILD j Winter & Summer Address: M. Beach, N.Miami, Gables, North Miami G. Gables c/o Rev. Joseph Showfety, Dir. Hollywood, Hialeah, So. Dade Box 745 - 6301 Biscayne Boulevard Sat., March 1 Sat., March E Our Lady of the Hills Camp Hendenjnviile, N. C. 23739 High School Diploma Courses —757-7B23.-.. •• 444-8328 I hic; Area Code 704 693-6801 Miami, Florida 33138 12390 W. Dixie Hwy. 757-7623 —Correspondence Courses, too— I Page 20 Miami, Florido THE VOICE February 28, 196 He's Favorite In Wrestling Finals You could easily call Mark Stead of Archbishop "The day after the final game, he was out working - Curley High a "marked" man when he steps in the with us," adds Brother Bernard. state high school wrestling finals today and Saturday "He hasn't had a close call yet this year. The closest at Ft. Lauderdale's Stranahan High. match he's had all season was the5-2 decision he won in After all, Mark will carry a perfect 20-0 record into the districtfirialsfromDon Wrinkles of Miami Military." JACK HOUQKTE1L5NO the championships and the reputation of being "the In posting his spotless 20-0 record, Mark has scored . V..•port*'Utter =; ,,v. best overall wrestler in the state." nine pins and only once has he been taken down. He Mark will be competing in the 133-pound class came back from that to score five straight points and after compiling a two-year record of 41-4 and a third win the match. place finish in last year's 127-pound class state meet. Wrinkles, incidentally, is also considered Mark's "He'll certainly be the favorite," admits Brother toughest competitor in the state meet. CYO Winners In Playoffs Bernard, the current Curley wrestling coach, who took Five-eight in height and "solid as a brick," Mark over when Jim Husk left the Knights to build the pro- The four teams who made Floridian - Oakland Oaks doesn't figure on having any trouble in getting a college it into the semi-finals of the basketball game. The finals gram at Miami's Southwest High. scholarship. He's also a B student academically. "He's without a doubt the best in the city and some archdiocesan CYO basket- of the archdiocesan cheer- "We've had quite a few nibbles, already," says ball championship are St. leading contest will be of the other coaches have described as 'best in the state.' Brother Bernard, "and I figure we'll get a lot of offers He's the best we've ever had." -Juliana, St. James, St.presented at the same time. after the state meet Bartholomew and St. Joan Brother Bernard attributes Mark's success to his na- "The other coaches in the area have offered their tural ability and a strong desire to work. of Arc The finalists chosen for help in lining up somethngforhim, schools like Georgia Play for the elimination, the archdiocesan cheerlead- "Some kids just have natural ability and he has it. and LSU which are developing wrestling programs." But, he's also Trilling to work at it. He puts more into before the final champion- ing contest during competi- Unlike last year when Curley entered the state meet ship game March 6 in the tion last weekend are St. our two-hour workouts than any otherwrestlerwehave." as a title contender, Stead will be the Knights' only Brother Bernard, a rookie coach, also concedes that Miami Beach Auditorium, Monica, Holy Rosary, St. contestant will take place Sunday, Stephan Protomartyr, Holy Mark has been a great aid to him. , However, Brother Bernard does feel that he has some March 2. "He's not only one of our captains, but he's like an Name of Jesus, Epiphany, good prospects coming along. Two sophomores, Pat and St. Michael, all CYO ' assistant coach. I don't know what I'd have done with- Murphy in 95 and Steve Gillis in 120, finished fourth St. Juliana will face St. out him to help me." division. The two finalists in the district meet, just missing the last qualifying spot James at North Miami in the high schooi competi- A natural athlete, as mentioned, Mark was a cracker for the state meet. Both were also second in the Stran- Beach Auditorium, Sunday tion are St. Thomas Aqui- jack 140-pound linebacker for the Knights in football ahan Sophomore Invitational earlier in the season. at 2:30p.m.; and St. Barthol- nas and Msgr. Pace. • last faH. i omew will play St. Joan of

I I 1 |Jlll(|IliItJtlII(II}lilil*lilt(lliHllllll"*>»"*«*>««»*»l'»««I»«'*»**>"«"»<»"'**««I« *" *" "*l««»mJllIIIlll«H[Iim(ltllflHIIIIHIHIIlHl Arc Sunday, 2:30 p.m. at Scores from last week- Chaminade High School. end's quarterfinals: •

Gibbons Tops With 17-2 Record The championship game St Juliana 46 Epiphany 45 will be played Thursday, St. Bartholomew 61 St Rose of Cardinal Gibbous High took Pace in the fourth quar- as the favorites. Chaminade, should cop the title. March 6, at 6 p.m., in con- Lima 31 of Ft. Lauderdale ended up with Bob Skut and Dawn Winners of the district St James 44 Annunciation 36 ter to avenge one of their junction with the Miami St Joan of Arc 51 St. Louis 47 with the archdiocese's best two losses of the year. Tonkovich as the scoring tournaments move on to the won-lost record while Msgr. The brother combination leaders, will be without one four-school regional meets Pace High.of Miami finished of 6-2 senior Jack and 6-3 of its top performers, as next weekend at sites to be CY.O. and Little Leaguers Headquarters as the winingest team as the freshman Gary Hanrahan starter Mike Frawley broke announced. The regional regular basketball season keyed the Gibbons victory his ankle late in the season champs in each of the four See our complete line of was completed last week. with 19 and 18 points, re- and has been sidelined. classes then go to Jackson- BASEBALL & SOFTBALL EQUIPMENT Going into the Class A spectively, while the Pace The A-16 meet at the ville for the state finals, District 15 tournament this sharpshooting team of Gary Christopher Columbus High March 14-15. Teams Outfitted weekend, Gibbons was 17-2 Sweet and Billy Shephard gym will find three of the a! so for a best-ever .895 per- each notched 26 points. archdiocese schools in ac- centage while the Spartans Gibbons then completed tion, as host Columbus (12- Golf Clubs Golf Supplies Golf Bails carried a 19-3 mark into the its campaign with an easy 11) was to play Miami Mili- UJWIA Class B District 16 meet, 101-64 win ever LaSalle as tary on Thursday night, then DADE SP0IT SHOP of MKAMMNC. good for a .791 percentage. Jack notched 23 points and meet Archbishop Curley JTAI-AZAI 19817 N.W. 2nd Ave. (Rt. 441), Miami Gibbons assured itself of Gary 20. High (12-11) tonight if a Phone 624-1511 the top record in the arch- Pace wrapped up its sea- winner. Member of Visitation Parish diocese by scoring a narrow, son with an equally easy win LaSalle drew a first- come-from-behind 77-76 win over Miami Military, 88- round bye but will meet the over Pace early last week. 56, as Sweet popped in 29 Key West-Mays winner in FOR SERVICE or SALES-NEW or v The Redskins had trailed. points and Sheppard 16. the second game tonight and - , |j--1Ufa - "^j - _ 52-45, at half time but over- will be a decided underdog. r Gibbons, despite its mark, will be an underdog in the Curley and Key West, the A-15 tournament while Pace two Class AA regional fi- Tournament will be a slight choice over nalists last year, are favored host St. Thomas Aquinas to to meet for the title on Satur- take the B-16 meet day night. Schedule In A-14, Cardinal New- MICHAEL J. BOYLE St Thomas was 8-10 D/IKIEL J. KORVATH The archdiocese district tourna- man, suffering through its General Manager New Car Sales Mgr. going into its final game little Flower St. "HioTnas ment play: worst season, was expected South Miami Wednesday: Cardinal Newman vs. against Ft Lauderdale High Coral Gables Leonard; semi-finals Friday; finals on Monday and will enjoy to be an early victim in tour- Saturday. nament play which started A-15 at Hollywood Chaminade a big height advantage over —tonight Chaminade vs. Blanche Pace, with a pair of 6-4 per- on Wednesday. The Cru- Ely at 7 p.m.j Cardinal Gibbons formers in Steve McKibbon saders also suffered their vs. Dillard at8:30p.m.;finals Satur- worst-ever basketball loss day at 8 p.m. and Jim Moorhead, plus the A-16 at Cotanbus High— Thurs- outside work of Steve Pope, last week when the state's day: Columbus vs. Miami Military No. 6 ranked West Palm Miami at 7:30 p.m.; tonight winner Colum- while the 6-0 Sweet is the bus-Miami Military vs. Curley at tallest of the Spartans. The Beach Roosevelt bombed 945-4341 7.-30 p-m.; LaSaDevs. winner Mays- two split even in regular sea- them, 140-46. Key West at 9 p-m.; finals Saturday FU.& at8p.m. son play. In C-16, St Patrick's and B-16 at Ft Lauderdale St Chaminade, 11-13, joins Marathon rate as the co- H 01 lywd. Thomas—tonight Msgr. Pace vs. favorites and they are ex- WA3- Pine Crest-Coral Shores winner at Gibbons in the tough A-15 1511 7 p.m.; Belan vs. St. Thomas at field that has Pompano pected to meet in tonight's 8:30 p.m; finals Saturday at 8 p.m. YOUR BEST BUY! semifinals at the St Pat's Post Time-7:30 p.m. C-16 at St Patrick's—Thursday: Blanche Ely (20-i) and Ft. Key West Mary Immaculate vs. Lauderdale Dillard (15-10) gym. The winner of the one US I or ATA at OANIA Dade Christian (game at Marathon High) at 6:30 p.m.; St Patrick's vs. Westminster Christian at 8 p.m.; tonight Mary Immaculate-Dade Christian winner vs. Honda Christ- ian-Miami Christian winner at 6:30 '69 CHEVROLET p.m.; St Patrick's-Westminster win- ner vs. Marathon-Deerborne winner at 8 p.m.; finals Saturday at 7:30 p.m. BRAND '69 NEW YORKER Thank Pop«Paul VATICAN CITY—(NC) — President Richard M. Nix- on has thanked Pope Paul VI for the message he sent for the presidential inaugu- FACTORY AJR& HEAT. ration. Automatic Trans., POWER STEER- The text of Nixon's mes- ING, POWER DISC BRAKES, POW- SEE ONE OF THESE sage to the Pope follows: "I am most grateful for ER WINDOWS, Radio & Heater, Ail COURTEOUS REPRESENTATIVES your heartening message on tinted Glass, FOR THE BUY OF A the occasion of ray inaugu- WSW Tires, Plus LIFETIME ON A ration as President of the AH Standard United States. My admin- 1 istration has made a solemn Safety Equip. commitment to seek, with all its energy and dedication, a just and lasting peace and a CORAL WAY Chrysler Plymouth + WPALA world in which all mankind *COR¥AIR *CAMAR9 can live together in harmony 3199 CORAL WAY • 444-8351 and fulfillment I know how We deliver what strongly you share this goal, * WAGONS and appreciate your we advertise w thoughtful words of encour- agement at the outset of our endeavors."

February 28, 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Page 21 Confidence In God Prayer Of The Faithful Second Sunday Of Lent * /Lenten (Thoughts March 2, 1969 The author of the following article, the second in a series of seven Lenten meditations, has taught as a scholastic in New York City high schools, and currently is in second the- CELEERANT: The Lord be with you. ology in Woodstock College, Md. ftom PEOPLE: And with your spirit. CELEBRANT: The will of God for us is that we be holy. Let us pray that our awareness of the needs ' 'Since God did not spare His own Son, 5 1? but gave Him up to benefit us all, we of others will lead us to a love that will transfigure the world around us. may be certain, after such a gift, that us, since he has given his Son as proof of He will not refuse anything He can LECTOR: The response for today's prayer of the give." Ms love. In the Old Testament, the supreme faithful will be: Lord, hear our prayer. —St. Paul's letter to the Romans, 8, 32. manifestation of God's love was the Exodus, LECTOR: (1) For all the members of the Church, when he freed the Israelites from slavery for o ur Holy Father Paul our Archbishop Cole- Time magazine, looking recently at the in Egypt and lead them to the Promised man F. Carroll, for priests, religious, and laity task facing President Nixon, summed up Land. As Christ's death and resurrection in their mission to serve and to save men, we pray the 1960's as follows: "Adecade that began give to us today a basis of confidence and to the Lord. hope, so it was the God of the Exodus in PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. with a quest for moral grandeur seemed to LECTOR: (2) For those who serve our country, be ending on the defensive, mired in the whom the Israelites trusted. for President Nixon and all civic officials, and for sheer effort to keep society from exploding.'' Thus it was most fitting that Martin those in the armed forces that they may always As we approach the celebration of Easter, Luther King, Jr.', could preach on the strive for justice and peace, we pray to the Lord. we must ask what light mis feast sheds on eve of his tragic death that "I have seen PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. the troubled times we live in. The apostle the Promised Land. I'm happy tonight LECTOR: (3) That the press will place before our Paul can help with the answer. His letter I'm not fearing any man. Mine eyes have eyes the spectacle of the miseries which men tend to the Christians at Rome presented his seen the glory of the coming of the Lord. to forget in order to quiet their consciences, we pray view of the hope and salvation offered Dr. King's faith in the power of the risen -—. to the Lord. all men in Christ Jesus. The love of God, Lord gave Mm the confidence which Paul PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. speaks of. His life of reconciliation was a LECTOR: (4) For those starving in Biafra that those manifested in the death and resurrection with enough food will come to their aid, we pray of his Son, has freed man from sin, death, response to the love of God manifested in to the Lord. and human weakness. The Christian's life Christ Thus he was free from fear of suf- PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. is now surrounded by the love of God, a fering, imprisonment, and even death. The LECTOR: (5) For all those who suffer the ravages love which guarantees us a share in his power of God enabled Mm to love to the of war that those who control their national destinies own life. point of death. Rather than despair of the will seek true peace, we pray to the Lord. In the midst of our joys and sufferings, nation's progress inacMevingsodaljustice PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. we are confident that God will not abandon and peace, King's fellow man with added LECTOR: (6) That we may seek and find ways to strength and deeper concern. remedy the racial prejudice and other social ills The message of Christ's resurrection that exist in our midst, we pray to the Lord. does not solve the problems of crime, PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. LECTOR: (7) That the poor, the sick, the dying, poverty and race, but it should enable us and those suffering from anxiety and mental dis- to dedicate ourselves to their eradication orders may find strength and hope in the sufferings with increased energy and motivation. As of Christ, we pray to the Lord. Paul assures the Bomans, we now live and PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer^ work with the conviction that "nothing can LECTOR: (8) For the personal intentions of all here come between us and the love of Christ, present, we pray to the Lord. even if we are troubled or worried, or being PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. persecuted, or lacking food or clothes, or CELEBRANT: Look down in mercy, 0 Lord, on our being threatened or even attacked. Nothing efforts of self-renewal during this Lenten season. May they be a true sign of our inner change of THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH in all creation can separate us from the love of God made visible in Christ Jesus heart and so make us worthy to be partakers in our Lord." (Rom. 8, 35, 39). the glorious resurrection of your Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord. This column's happiest readers are the men, ilHUfllllllitttlllllllUIIIIIIilllllllllllllHIIIIIIillllfilllltlllllllllllltlllllillllHUlIfininil women and children who know they're needed. PEOPLE: Amen. The days we're busiest helping others are the happiest days of our lives. . . . Who needs you Astronaut Tells Vatican most? Surprisingly, God needs you — for in- Church Furnishings Interior Design* stance, to help an abandoned orphan become About'Old Devil Moon' LtiturgxcaX Vestments a God-loving, responsible adult. Lepers neeo. Clerical Apparel you (there are stiil 15-mi!!ion lepers in the VATICAN CITY — (NC)—American Astronaut Religious Art world), blind children need you, and so do we. Frank Borman did not understand the question, but ... Here in New York we are your agents, telling they liked Ms answer anyway. DO you where the Holy Father says your help is During Ms appearance before a group of cardi- SOMETHING needed, and channeling your help promptly and nals, scientists and diplomats at the Vatican, Col. MEANINGFUL safely to the people in need. . . . Want to feel Borman was answering questions from the floor. WHILE good right now? Do without something you want Someone asked in French about the hinar surface: YOU'RE but'do not need, and send the money instead "Is it livable?" Pope's Statement STILL for one of the needs below. You'll feel good, The translator, (Est-il viable?) thinking he heard ALIVE especially if your gift is big enough to mean the word "diable (devil)," relayed to Col. Borman: y a sacrifice to you. This is your chance to do "Is there a devil on the moon?" Custom Of Ashes something meaningful for the world — if s God's Col. Borman replied: "Even though the moon is" world — while you're still alive. very barren and forbidding, there is more evil here on earth." iiniiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiimiiniimiiiinniiniii Speaks For Itself Q Only $8.50 gives our priests and Sisters in VATICAN CITY (NC) proper. It is the disposition LEPERS Shertallay, south India, enough Dapsone 'mir- —The age-old custom of dis- which is also mysteriously acle' tablets for 43 lepers for a year! tributing ashes,is so rich in inspired by grace which meaning that "it speaks for opens up for us theMngdom • For only $2.50 a week ($10 a month, $120 a itself," Pope Paul VI told his of God." year) you can make sure that an abandoned weekly general audience on Pope Paul also said it re- BABIES baby has food, clothing, a blanket and love. Ash Wednesday. minds us that the essence of NEED We'll send you a photo of the baby you 'adopt1, " It has no need for ex-penance is a "psychological, YOU tell you something about him (or her), and ask planation or comments. It moral and interior fact" It the Sister-in-charge to keep you informed. speaks for itself," he said, reminds us that penance is a adding, "it speaks of its age- "change in the way of assess- • Your stringless gifts in any amount ($5,000, The BESS Pledge ... old existence in the spiritual- ing ourselves," he added. MEET $1,000, $500, $1OO, $50, $25, $10, $5, $2) MISSION ity of our religion." "It is the new life which will help the neediest wherever they are — in The Pope said this sacra- is born again," Pope Paul EMERGENCIES Sndia and the Holy Land, for instance. Many high ideals aimed at giving better service are part of the BESS mental tells man, who is con- said, adding "it is the Resur- fronted with the mystery of rection celebrated in a new n 0n'y y°u can make your will—and do it this pledge of always giving the most THINK needed help to all families, regard- salvation, that "he is a sin- fullness and anew, truly pas- week to be sure the poor' will have your help chal joy." OF even after you're gone: Our legal title: CATHOLIC less of how much or how little is ner, he is mortal." YOURSELF, NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Also, our priests spent on a funeral. He said the custom, there- TOO will offer promptly the Masses you provide for. fore, "speaks to us of our Vatican Burns Unexcelled personal understanding, inexorable fate as mortal professional competence and con- creatures and as sons of the Old Stamps Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND tinuing help to bereaved families times and heirs of the con- VATICAN CITY—(NC) Monsignor Nolan: are included in all BESS Funeral demnation generated by —Vatican officials have or- FOR Services, and have been since 1938. sin." dered the burning of all back Please NAME At the same time, the Pope issues of Vatican City return coupon The pledge simply stated is just this: with your STREET_ continued, it "speaks of the stamps. offering BESS FUNERALS ... despair offhemanwho trusts A Vatican spokesman CITY -STATE- -ZIP CODE_ ALWAYS WITHIN A FAMILY'S MEANS himself, it speaks of the phi- said the purpose was to keep losophy of nothingness typi- up the philatelic value of those stamps already pur- THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION cal of our existentialism." It is a rite "which pro- chased by stamp collectors duces an inner and global and stamp dealers. Most Vatican City stamps MEMORIAL MORTUARIES Inc. sense of human existence, are bought for purely phil- and rouses a personal dra- atelic purposes, he said. He Miami Lakes-Htaleah Chapel Miami Chapel matic awareness regarding MISSIONS 1900 N.W. 36th St. 3790 N.W. 167th St. said one stamp collector had MOST REV. TERENCE J. COOKE, President Phone 635-2436 Phone 621-0514 the destiny of our life," heremarked that the market MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary said. value ol" Vatican City stamps Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC. 330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017 "It is the metanoia of the had already firmed up since Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 Gospel, that is to say, theword got aroud that Vatican interior change, the conver- official* were burning old V sion of the heart, penance stampt. Page 22' Miami, Florida THE VOICE February 28r "1969-' Alegria y Nostalgia

de unos Jovenes Suplemento en Esponol de Separados de sus Padr Todo es bullicio juvenil estos jovenes, entre 15 y 19 en una vieja casona de dos anos se eriaron ya bajo la plantas en el 83 SE 8 St. infmencia del comunismo y Viven alii unos treinta jove- con un habil adoctrinamien- nes que llenan el ambiente to en las escuelas, todos ellos de risas, juegos, combos de odian el sistema castrista y musica rnoderna, discusio- se sienten felices en la vida nes deportivas. democratica de Estados Uni- Pero enelcorazon decada dos. uno de esos jovenes alegres Uno es hijo de un rico y bullieiosos se esconde una terrateniente al que el re- nostalgia, una anoranza, un gimen despojo desuspropie- vacio. dades; otro es hijo de un De una u otra forma ellos mecanico de automoviles; han idp llegando solos al exi- otro, de unos pobres cam- Marcos Mann crecio' bajo la influencia ideologica del comunismo. Pero como tantos lio y sus padres han quedado pesinos; otro es hijo de un atras, en Cuba, esperando otros jovenes cubanos, en la primera oportunidad escapo en un bote en busca de por el permiso de salida que contador publico. ITnos son libertad. Hoy es uno de los jovenes al cuidado del Programa de Ninos Cubanos blancos, otros negros. Refugiados de ia Arquidtocesis de Miami, dirigido por Mons. Bryan O. Walsh. Aqui un dia les dejara reunirse En la casona que esta de nuevo con sus hijos en bajo el cuidado de dos sa- lo vemos departiendo sobre sus futuros estudios con el padre Luis Ripoll, S.J., uno tierras de libertad. cerdotes, los treinta jo- de fos consejeros del hogar de ninos refugiados. Aqui Marcos lo tiene todo: techo, venes han aprendido a.que- aiimenfacion, educacion, buenas amistades . . . Pero anora la presencia de sus ITnos han llegado por las padres que quedaron atrds, en la Cuba sojuzgada. distintas vias aereas, otros rerse como hermanos. Desa- han escapado en bote atrave- yunan, almuerzan y comen sando las 90 millas del Estre- juntos, duermen en amplios cho de la Florida. salones dormitorios en ca- mas deliteras, compartensus Las fonnas de escapar discos y sus equipos depor- del pais son diferentes en tivos. cada uno de los casos. Pero Las amistades formadas las causas que movieronesa en esta casa durarantodala fuga son las mismas: Se les vida. Aunque la futura Ile- acercaba la edad de 14 anos gada de los p,adres disper- en las que el regimen los sara a estos treinta jovenes llama alservicio militar obli- por senderos distintos. Ellos gatorio, loquesuponelargas siempre recordaran los dias jornadas de adoctrinamiento vividos en el 83 SE 8 St comunista con mas Iargas Pero ellos recuerdan hoy aun jornadas de trabajo en los dias de felicidad hoga- los campos de cultivo y un rena con sus padres y her- entrenamiento militar que manos. Y en medio de la ca- puede tener como final el maraderia en quehoy viven, desembarco subrepticio en ansian la Ilegada del dia en las costas de algun paissud- que se les comuniquequesus americano para comenzar padres acaban de arribar a alii un Intento guerrillero. Miami en los vuelos de la A pesar de que casi todos libertad. ;

Textos, Fotos Gustavo Pena Monte Las amistades surgidas en esta casa del programa catofico de ninos refugiados per- durardn toda ia vida. Jovenes de la mas var'tada extraccidn se han herrnanado en este destierro de Miami, donde juntos estan labrdndose un fuiuro luminoso.

ijiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiniiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiintiiiuiniiiiiiiiij Peregrinaciones a la j Escuelas -Cuartefes Por MANOLO REYES Ermita de los Cubanos 1 A 10 anos de estar en el poder, el regimen castro- comunista olo ha podido lucir ante el mundo una ima- Las peregrinaciones de tibonico; lunes 10, Cama- gen de destruecion y ruina que se proyecta al exterior los Municipios de Cuba an guey; miercoles 12, Nuevi- desde todos los rincones de la isla martir de Cuba, con el Exilio siguenefectuandose tas; viernes 14, Ciego de A- dramaticos ribetes. en Ia Ermita de la Virgen de vila; lunes 17, Esmeralda, Todos los derechos humanos han sido vulnerados la Caridad, con notable a- miercoles 19, Sta. Cruz del fluencia de fieles. en Cuba en esta ultima decada. Las instmidones pa- Sur y viernes 21, Guaimaro. trias han sido demagogicamente desfiguradas, altera- Todos estos municipios per- das y re-escritas en muchas ocasiones, olvidando la A continuation ofrecemos tenecen a la provincia de la relation de las peregrina- Camaguey. verdad de los proceres y las situaeiones que bicieron ciones program adas para el libre a Cuba el 20 de mayo de 1902. mes de marzo: Los dias 24, 2fi y 2t e Desde esa fecha hasta el robo del poder por Castro efectuaran las peregrinacio- en 1959 el regimen rojo de la Habana ha tratado de Las peregrinationes tie- nesde los municipios deCa- tender un manto de olvido o condenacion. Y aunque nen lugar lunes, miercoles majuam, Cienfa.egos y San ellos pretenden ser el principio, lo que han demostra- y viernes, comenzando a las Antonio de las Vueltas, dela do hasta la saciedad es que son el final de toda li- 8 p.m. provincia de Las Villas. bertad humana. La economia del pais sigue langui- Dormitorios amplios, Ifenos de luz, ventifados, con aire deciendo y a pesar que el costo de production nacional acondicionado y calefaccion, ofrecen el ambienfe ideal Lunes 3, Moron; Mierco- ha disminuido porque el regimen ha tratado de escla- para a! estudio y el descanso. En ia fofo Carlos Cobo. les 5, Florida; Viernes 7, Ja- Dan a Conocer vizar al trabajador, al campesino, al pescador, alobrero en general la industria y el comercio aumenta su ruina Pobiacion del por dias. Es que ha desaparecidoelincentivo,el estimulo de la libre empresa y el espiritu de superacion. Vaticano En el orden familiar, no hay una sola familia cubana que no este separada desde la entronizacion del castro- Ciudad del Vatica- comunismo. Sea por Ia muerte del ser querido ante el no (NA)—La pequefia ciu- ignominioso paredon, sea por las mazmorras politicas, dad Estado del Vaticano sea por el mar o por el odio. El castro-comunismo ha cuenta con una pobiacion es- demostrado a plenitud que es un regimen militarista y table que se descompone en de violencia. Su anna principal para dividir es el odio 534 ciudadanos oficiales y con su secuela de Instrumentos laterales comolaenvidia, 315 habitantes, segiin esta- el resentimiento, el revanchismo. disticas dadas a conocer ofi- cialmente. El castro-comunismo ha demostrado ser un regimen Figuran entre los ciuda- de violencia porque ha borrado de los rostros cubanos danos 31 cardenales, 119re- esa sempiterna sonrisa que lo caracterizaba. Hoy el presentantes diplomaticos cubano esta aterrorizado, esta agotado, esta cansado, extranjeros, 54 guardias sui- quiere paz, quiere libertad, quiere romper las cadenas zos y 153 gendarmes vati- que lo asfixian. canos. Los habitantes son en El mismo regimen que al principio prometio con- Trabajodores sociales del Catholic Welfare {Cuban Program) visttan con frecuencua a su mayoria gjtos nmcio- vertir los cuarteles en escuelas y que ahora a diez los jovenes para velar por so adecuado ajuste at medio en que se desenvuelven. narios de ja Curia, religio- anos de poder ha tipificado que es un regimen de vio- En la foto la senora Magda Fonseca con Jose Alvarez, uno de los jovenes refugiados, sos de ambos sexos y per- lencia convirtiendo en todos estos anos las escuelas en otro "campeon olimpicoque cruzo en bote el Estrecho de la Florida." sonal laico. cuarteles. February 28f. 1969 Miami,.Florida THE VOICE 23 Escuchar Pueblo Creyente, Por el Padre AgustmRoman tocaba su corazon. Parece que todos los planes caian Una mama y sus dos ninos me habiaban el do- al oir su padre. No tuvo necesidad de decir nada Pueblo Invencible mingo. Me contaban la gran alegria que habian te- pues bastaba la voz de papi. nido en la manana. Habian hablado con el papa Cuantas veces Io unico que necesita un hijo es Por Manolo Beyes que esta en Cuba. oir a su padre para ser feliz, para rectificar su vida, A traves de los slglos el noble pueblo cubano ha de- La conversation me hizo mucho reflexionar al con- para llorar de safisfaeeidn. mostrado ser un pueblo creyente en Dios. taxla la mama con muchos detalles. Los ninos, de Al contemplar esa multitud de hombres que pasan Esta preciada herencia espiritual ha sido trasmitida ocho y Cinco anos, se Ievantaron muy temprano, por las calles de nuestras ciudades—inquietos como de generation en generation hasta llegar a nuestros porque esperaban la llamada del papa, al que hacia si esperaran algo—me hacen pensar en una multitud dias. Porque no se crea que el regimen castro-comuiiis- un ano no podian escuchar. Las Uamadas anteriores de hijos que quieren escuchar la voz del Padre. Unas ta ha podido extirpar esta caracieristica esencial del cu- habian sido durante tiempo de colegio o en la noche palabras del Padre estoy seguro quelesdarianel gozo bano, porque hayan pasado dies anos de constante tan tarde que ellos no se habian dado cuenta que era que buscan y que nadie, ni nada les puede dar. adoctrinamiento ateo y materialista. el padre quien les hablaba. Esta vez si estaban cons- Queremos hablar pero tambien queremos escuchar. Por el contrario, en la aerualidad, ante la terrible cientes que el papi les iba a hablar. Y queremos escuchar no a cualquiera sino al que tiene tirania de odio y sangxe que ha desatado Fidel Castro No abrieron la television aunque sabian que los palabras de vida eterna. dentro de ia isla caufiva, es cuando mas el cubano munequitos se estaban pasando, porque toda su aten- La oracion es una conversacion entre dos perso- tiene todo el caudal desu fepuesta en Dios. Es cuando cion estaba fljada en el aparato de telefono. Ellos nas. La oracion es hablar y escuchar. Hay pregunias mas el cubano se aferra a su creenaaen Aquel que toSo discutian si era el nino el que hablaria o seria la y respuestas. Hay cartas y telegramas en estedialogo. lo puede para que lo proteja y lo ayude a conquistar nina. El nino alegaba que era mayor y que el debia A veces hay telefonazos y otras conv .-rsaciones di- su libertad. Es cuando mas el cubano vuelve sus ojos empezar la conversation. La ninita con una expre- rectas. La oracion no es solo pedir cuando tenemos a las altar as buscando el refugio del Padre Celestial slon de alegria decia. . . que nos dira papi hoy?. . . necesidades. Es agradecer, esprometery es sobre todo de Quien todos somos faijos- Algunas Uamadas llegaron de Miami y ellos de- escuchar al Padre que desde el cielo nos habia en una Y El en definitiva es el que dice Ia primera y Ia ul- cian a la mama que respondiera rapido no fuera que grabaclon especial para nosotros que es la Biblia. tima palabra en el arduo desarrollo de la vida hu el papa les Uamara en ese momento. Nos quedan cinco semanas para el gran aetonte- na. Es El que con su infinita sapienda y rniserieordia, Sin separarse del telefono conversaban sobre Io cimiento de la Pascua de Resurrection: el paso del proteje siempre a los que a El acuden. que le dirian a su padre. Primero querian hablarle Senor de la muerte a la vida. Preparemos esta fiesta Cristo, sin ejertitos, sin armas, solo con la palabra del colegio, despues de los deseos que tenian de verle traf ando de rezar mejor. Aprendamos en este periodo cargada de amor, de perdon, de justieia, y pletorica de aqui. La nina pensaba que debian describirle lo. ,a- preparatorio a tan gran evento, el arte de habfar libertad, derroto a las mas poderosas e invencibles le- guetes que habian recibido el dia de navidad. Asi con Dios pero escuchandole primero. giones del mayor imperio de la antiguedad, le cambio iba pasando el tiempo cuando de repente sono el Abramos la Biblia. SI no estuviera en nuestras el destino a la Humanidad y le puso proa al cielo. telefono y el nino Io tomo en su mano y entonces casas adquiramosla. Gastamosentantas cosas nuestro Por esb, los enemigos de Dios, aquellos que no bus- oyo a su padre. El papa le saludo como antes y al dinero, —cigarros, adornos, perfumes eta,— y como can el blenestar de sus hermanos, aquellos que rira- oir . . . como esta mi hijito? ... el nino no ptzdo no hacerlo en algo tan importante. Busquemos la Pa- nizan, llenan de terror, humillan y hasta asesinan a sus mas y comenzo a llorar. Lloraba con la sencillez lab r a de nuestro buen Padre que esta en la Biblia. pueblos, esos . ... siempre temen la accidn intangible, de nino. Lloraba seguramente de alegria pero no Al abrirla tener cuidado de no hacerlo como se Ideoiogica, pero inexorable que se pone en. las marios podia hablar. Era la voz del padre que desde lejos abre cualquier otro Iibro. No es un libro cualquiera. de Dios para que vaya al corazon de los hombres. Se necesita saberlo usar, como se necesita saber haeer Por eso, cuando a estos aliados del mal se les habla una llamada a Cuba. Hay que saber marcar dertos de Dios, de religiosidad, de valores espirituales, de de- numero y decir alguna cosa que si no se hace no rechos humanos, de ideologia, de iibertad, entonces se podremos comunicarnos con Cuba. Lo mismo pasa al queremos comunicar con el cielo mediante la sienten heridos, se sienten molestos, calumnian, oferiden, Biblia. gritan. . . porque sabenque en Dios tienen el verdadero Dios en la Calle libertador de los que eOos oprimeD. Porque saben que Lo primero es tratar de sentirnos hijos. Hay que un hombre con la creeneia de Dios profundamente arrai- descubrir a Dios como Io que es: nuestro Padre. Hay gada en su alma, es irreductible. Y porque saben tam- que leer su carta con gran humildad, no buscar tanto bien que se ha demostrado a traves de la historia que como eriticar o ver como puedo lucirme con otro un pueblo creyente,'" sempre derroco a los tbranos. Alegrfd y Gloria hermano mio diciendole en su cara que el es igno- Por eso, Cuba se salvaral : rante en la Biblia y yo soy sabio. .-.. No, la Biblia Es que la alternativa de la humanidad desde el no es para eso. Es para orar en secreto. "Tu cuando principio del mundo, ha sido: Con Dios o sin Dios. ores, entra en tu euarto y, cerrada la puerta, ora a Y la primera siempre ha prevalecMo sobre Ia segunda. del Viacrucis tu Padre que esta en lo secreto; y tu Padre, que ve en Dear que el Viacrucis es alegria y gloria no lo escondido, te recompensara" . . . Si, al orar no es una contradiction ni una paradoja literaria; seas, hablador como los gentiles, que piensan ser es- 1 es un dogma. El Viacrucis ciertamente fue y es una cuchados por su mucho hablar, . . . nuestro Padre En Favor de los Pobres acerba amargura. Por algo el primer Viacrucis conoce las cosas que neeesitamos antes que se las tuvo lugar por la calle: la Calle dela Amargura, pidamos. Tu mas bien abre el Libro Santo y oyelo Pero Sin Demagogias' y su primer sacerdote y paciente fue Nuestro Senor con gran atencion que al oir su voz seguro que de Jesucristo. Fue en el Huerto de Getsemani, dijo tus ojos sSdran lagrimas de alegria y satisfaction, Bogota —""Una grancru- conocer el cinturon de mi- a sus discipulos: "Mi alma esta triste hasta la porque la voz de nuestro Padre es unica. zada en; favor de los pobres, seria que seveportodaspar- muerte. Y luego oro: Padre, si es posible, que pase (Segunda de una serie de Mediiaciones de Cuaresma) sin alardes ni demagogia" tes", para lo cual propuso de mi este caliz. Pero no se haga mi voluntad, ha pedido monsenor Balta- una rapida accion en bene- sino la tuya". A lo largo de aquel Viacrucis le sar Alvarez Restrepo a fra- ficio de los sectores sin re- acompanaron las almas mas valientes y mas cMujeres Diaconos? ves de su primera pastoral cursos de la poblacion. enamoradas, asi como tambien las mas debiles Bilbao, Pais Vasco, (NA) licas, Pilar Belosillo, quien de cuaresma. pues no hay mayor debilidad que la crueldad y —"No seria nada extrano pertenece al Consejo Vatica- En su mensaje a los fieles En el documento eLprela- el frio del corazon. que, en un futuro inmedia-- no de los laicos. "Hay una de Ia dioeesis de Pereirapro- do se refiere a las conclu- Pero lo importante iue que ese Viacrucis fue el to, pudieran lasmujeresejer- comision femenina a la que puso tambien que en Ia solu- siones del Concilio Vatica- tion de los grandes proble- que eligio el mismo Dios, para verificar algo tan cer el diaconado", ha decla- pertenezco, que hara un in- no II y de la Conferencia profundamente alegre y glorioso como es la Reden- rado aqui la presidentadela mas sociales del pais elclero Episcopal de MedelHn para cion del hombre. En la cima de una calle que ter- Union Mundial de Organi- forme sobre estetema", ana- tome participacion acfiva, y reclarar la aplicaeidn de la minaba en una colina, la del Calvario, Cristo ve- zaciones Femeninas Cato- dio. . afixmo que "no sepuededes- doctrina social cristiana. rified la Bedencion por medio de la Cruz. Ahi esta la tragedia. Y al mismo tiempo el gozoy el trhinfo, no sol amenteparalos redimidos,sino para el mismo Redentor. No es, pues, absurdo hablar dela alegria y de la gloria del Viacrucis. Digamos primeramente, en consecuencia, a Jesus en su Viacrucis, esta Decima de DOLOR. Para dolor, hi dolor. de Dios y Hombre verdadero. Miopia Espiritual El Hombi-e toma el valor de Dios; y Dios, justiciero, Es hoy un hecho —gozoso y esperanzador casi recogida. Parece como si se tuviera interes en suscitar al hombre clava en su amor. siempre-1- el interes que el tema religioso ha ganado la desconfianza hacia personas e instituciones eclesiales !Dame lagrimas de luz en los medios mas habituales y populares de difusion, y poner de relieve sus fallos humanos que deseorazonen y penas de enamorado: muy especialmente en la prensa diaria, dentro y fuera de a la vez que asombren. "Hay, por ejemplo — son pala- de esas que prestan virtud este pais. Hecho, por otra parte, insdlito unos cuantos bras de Pablo VI— revistas y periodicos que parecen para vivir a tu lado anos atras. Todavia pueden recordar las personas ma- no tener otra funcion. que la de insertar notidas desa- muriendo los dos en Cruz! duras la ausencia, euando no la deelarada JEQuina, al gradables acerca de hechos o personas del ambito ecle- Pero somos redimidos, y como tales cantemos esta hecho y la informaeion religiosa en publicaciones dia- siastico, y frecuentemente las presentan de modo uni- Decima de ALEGRIA: rias o periodicas. En este campo de la informaeion, ia lateral y quiza inclusive un poco alteradas y drama- '.Crucifieado Jesus!, Iglesia, los catolicos, nos veiamos forzados a estar a la tizadas para mas interesantes y picantes, habituando traigo mi humilde alegria defensiva, alerta contra la calumnia y contra la literatura asi a sus lectores no ya a un juido objetivo y sereno, al pie de tu amada cruz. abiertajnente anti-religiosa. De ahi el desarrollo que sino a sospechas negativas, a deficfentias sistematicas, nubn de alcanzar forzosaunente la apologetica en la a una desestima preconcebida hacia personas, institu- Es gozo de gratitud piumade pensadores catolicos. por tu cruz y por la mia. ciones, actividades eclesiasticas; consiguientemente, rn- De aquel estado general de defensa se ha pasado en ducen. a sus lectores y secuaces a liberarse del respeto Tu muerte ha sido el amor y de la solidaridad que todo buen catolico, mas aiin, que vencio en mortal porfia. casi todo el mundo ai interes y el respeto por el tema religiose Hoy no hay publication que se precie de in- todo honrado lector, deberia tener hacia la comunidad Es mi delicia mayor formada que no reserve alguna de sus paginas a la y hacia las autoridades eclesiasticas." (18-IX-68) andar en tu compania vida de la Iglesia. Lo que es de estimar y agradecer. Todo ello entrana, llamando a las cosas por su. por las sendas del dolor. Pero no es oro todo lo que reluce. Pecariamos todos de nombre, un anjidericahsmo mas o menos solapado Tras el Viacrucis, y por el, viene la Pascua. ingenuos si no supieramos advertir que se da hoy una contra el que convendra estar y poner en guardia al Digamos la Decima de la GLORIA. clase de informaeion religiosa en determinadas publica- pueblo fiel. Pues no pocas veees las acusadas tensibnes, Tras de tu pasion y Muerte ciones, diarias y periodicas, que, cultivando el sen- contradicciones, choques entre unos y otros ambientes tan queridas y gloriosas, saciorialismo, el "se dice", practican una contrainfor- son fruto de la imagination de tiertos informadores, !0h Dios!, yo vengo a traerte macion, es dear, una informaeion religiosa negativa, nacionales o extranjeros, dispuestos a hacer comidilla en mis manos jubilosas. mordaz, de segunda intention, antieclesial, en una pa- macabada de sus "sabrosos" platos el posible escan- con los aleluyas, rosas: labra. dalo. el choque entee autoridad y subditos, el presunto rosas de Pascua Florida. Nadie se escandalice de lo que afirmamos. Es un mal ejemplOj ia indistiplina. : Pues mi alma redimida hecho quepuedefacilmentecomprobarse. La preseiitacion con tu sangre, es un jardin de determinadas noticlas, hechos, circunstancias y su- Se trata, en definitiva, de una miopia espirituaL que rompe en flores, al fin, puestos religiosos de dentro o fuera de nuestro pais, cuando no de una voluntaria ceguera, que no ve mas y en musica enternecida. se hace no pocas veces con un matiz demoledor, si no que el aspecto humano, temporal, limitado de unos Igual que el Viacrucis de Jesus y de su divina escandaloso para las gentes que no estan en condicio- hombres imperfeetos, pretendiendo ignorar la realidad Madre Maria, todos los Viacrucis que a nosotros nes de calibrar e] sentido e intention de la information .sobrenatural y trascendente de la It-iesia. nos alcanzan son Pena, pero divinamente tambien Alegria y GLORIA. P. BBGONA Page 24 Miami, Fiorida THE VQtCE February 28, DE LOS HUES Segundo Domingo de Cuaresmo

(2 de marzo)

CELEBRANTE: El Senor sea con vosotros. PUEBLO: Y con tu esptritu. CELEBRANTE: La voluntad de Dios es nuestra san- tificacion, Oremos para que nuestra inquietud por las necesidades de nuestros semejantes nos mueva a Vitral en un amor que transfigure el mundo que nos rodea. LECTOR: La respuesta a las oraciones de hoy sera: Guantanamo "Senor, escucha nuestra oracion." 1. Por todos los miembros de la Iglesia, por nuestro Santo Padre Paulo; nuestro arzobispo Coleman Los vifrales de la Capilia Carroll; los sacerdotes, religiosos y seglares en su de la base naval noriea- mision de servir y salvar a los hombres, oremos mericana en Guantanamo al Senor. estan confeccionados con 2. Por los que sirven a este pals. Por el presidente pedazos de cristales.y fon- Nixon y todas las autoridades civiles; por los que dos de botedasquehansido pertenecen a las fuerzas armadas, para que siempre recogidos a la orilla del esten prestos a buscar la justicia y la paz, oremos mar. Los viirales son crea- al Senor. cion de la arfisfa Doris Mont- 3. Que la prensa ponga ante nuestros ojos las mi- serias que los hombres quieren olvidar para aca- gomery y dedicadosaiame- llar sus coneiencias, oremos al Senor. moria de su padre, Philip 4. Por los que pasan hambre en Biafra, para que Coulson. Arriba, losfres pa- aquellos que disfrutan de comida abundante salgan ne ies sobre el altar en pri- en su ayuda, oremos al Senor. mer piano; al centra una vis- 5. Por aquellos que sufren los horrores de la guerra ta de la capiila y abajo on para que los que controlan los destinos de sus na- fragment© de otro de los ciones busquen la verdadera paz, oremos al Senor. viirales. Como se observa 6. Que encontremos los medios de eliminar los pre- por los simbolos cristianos juicios raciales y otros males sociales que existen y hebraicos, la capilia es en nuestro medio, oremos al Senor. interconfesionai. 7. Que los pobres, los enfermos, los moribundos y los que sufren ansiedades y disturbios mentales encuentren consuelo y esperanza en los sufrimien- tos de Cristo, oremos al Senor. 8. Por las intenciones personales de cada uno de los presentes, oremos al Senor. CELEBRANTE: Miranos con miseiicordia, oh Senor. en nuestros esfuerzos derenovacion personal durante la cuaresma, Sean estos esfuerzos simbolode nuestra transformaeion haciendonos merecedores de parti- cipar en la gloriosa resurreccion de Tu Hijo, Jesu- cristo, Nuestro Sefior. PUEBLO: Amen.

Novena de la Gracia Como en aSos anterio- Misas Dominicales? res, se hara la Novena de la Gracia en honor de San Francisco Javier en la Igle- En Espanol sia del Gesu, despues de la Misa de 12 .m. y por la CATEDRAL DE MIAML- 451 East 4 Ave.j. Hialeah, tarde a las 6 p.m., con ser- 2 Ave y 75 St, NW, 7 p.m. 12:55 y 6:30 p.m. mon del Santo, precedien- CORPUS CHRISTI, 3230 INMACULADA CONCEP- do la Santa Misa. a las NW 7 Ave., 10:30 a.m., 1 y CION 4500 West 1 Avenue, 5.15 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Hialeah, 12:4 5 and Comenzara el -SS. PETER and PAUL 900 7:30 p.m , 6040 West 16 Ave 4 de Marzo 9:00 a.m. hastael 12 del SW 26 RdL, 8:30 a.m., 1, 7 mismo mes. y 8 p.m. BLESSED TRINITY 4020 el 37% de nuestros ST. KIERAN Assumption "San Francis- Academy, 1517 Brickell Ave. Curtiss Parkway, Miami co Javier, co- Springs, 7 p.m. mo todos los 12 m., 7 p.m. afios, cohce- ST. JOHN BOSCO-Flagler OUR LADY of the Lakes, depositantes cera gracias y 13 Ave., 7, 8:30 y 10 a.m., Miami Lakes, (United abundantes y Church of Miami Lakes), extraordina- I y 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. rias sobre todo espirituales GESU, 118 NE 2 St. 5:30 son latinos! a los que acuden con fe a p.m. VISITATION, 191 StyN. Miami Avenue., North Dade, hacerla, y confesando' y co- ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W. mulgando un dia de la No- 6:30 p.m. rTiS" SIENTASE COMO EN SU CASA... vena" dice el Padre Manuel Flagler - 11 a.m., 7 p.m. ST. VINCENT DE PAUL, Lopez S. J, que dirigira los ST. HUGH, Royal Road y CUANDO VISiTE NUESTHO BANCO Main Hwy., Coconut Grove 2000 NW 103 St-6 p.m. sjltos. LITTLE FLOWER U. S. 1 "") Hace dos mil afios bri- 12:15 p.m. y Pierce St, Hollywood, - Cuando usted abre una cuenta corriente o de ahorros ! 6 en la tierra una luz nue- ST. ROBERT BELLARMI- o cuando realiza cualquier transaction bancaria NE - 3405 NW 27 Ave., 6:45 p.m. m, luz de salvacion, luz de NATIVITY 700 W. Chami- a traves nuestro,~ usted forma parte de ese gran nucleo perdon, luz de esperanza, II a.m. nade-Dr., Hollywood, 6 p.m. jue venia a iluminar a to- ST. TIMOTHY, 5400 SW jatino que constituye mas del 37% de nuestros los los hombres el camino 102 Ave., 12:45 p.m. ST. PHILLD? BENIZI, depositantes. Usted, como ellos, encontrara que en Ie su salvacion. Esa luz es ST. DOMINIC, NW 7 St, Belle Glade, 12 M. Jesucristo Nuestro Senor. Y 59 Ave., ly 7:30 p.m. nuestro Banco no solo hablamos su propio idioma sino para que ihiminara a to-ST. BRENDAN 87 Ave. y SANTA ANA Naranja, que, ademas, conocemos su modo de pensar y de 11:00 a.m. y 7 p.m. dos los hombres siempre ha 32 St. SW., 11:45 a.m., actuar, analizamos sus problemas, comprendemos sys babido manps de apostol 6:45 p.m. jue la han levantado con ST. MARY Pahokee- 9 a.m. necesidades y nos esmeramos en servirle. LITTLE SLOWER, 1270 y 6:30 p.m. amor y con poderes mila- Anastasia, Coral Gables, jrosos y ardiente caridad 9:15 a.m. y 12 M. GUADALUPE Immokalee, Cuentas corrieiites comerciales y especiales • Cuentas de ahorros • Prestamos aan ido a iluminar los po- ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, 8:30, 11:45. Mision LabeUe, personales y comerciales • Cuentas de ahorros para Navidades y vacaciones • bres ojos eiegos de los pa- 10 a.m. Cajas de scguridad • Depositos nocturnos • Cheques de viajeros y de adminis- ganos. 600 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach, 6 p.m. tracion • Giros bancarios • Money Orders personales • Cobros • Bonos de Un dia, Ignacio de Lo- Ahorros de E.U. • Depositarios de Income Tax • Ventanillas para automoviles yola, gran conocedor de los CAMBIE PARA MAS FRESCURA, ,„.... arrestos de los peehos jo- y peatones • Parqueo Gratis. venes, encuentra en las au- """"I AROMA Y SABOR [as de la Universidad de Pa- 'zOepaztamentc /tatatoamezicano de: ds al navarro Javier, lie- no de ambicion, y esa am- bicion, que hubiera queda- CA£€ BUSTELO do en humo y en nada; con ias palabras de San Igna- UN MUNDO cio, se convierte en ambi- 60 N. W. 12th Ave. 1400 N. W. 20th Street cion de almas y de Javier DE Miami, Florida Miami, Florida sale el mas grande misio- 373-8771 633-2631 nero moderno de la iglesia. Y cogid esa luz, el Evange- AROMA Y . lio, y la alzo e ilumino a En elcorazdnlatinodeMiami elricuenia y dos reinospaga- SAEROSURA nos y con ella se iluminaron OiGA DIAR1AMENTE "LA BOLSA Y LOS NEGOCfOS At DfA" WQ8A — 5:20 P. M eteutos de miles de infieles. February 28, 1969 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Page 25 iriiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiHtiuiiiiniiiiiiiig Biafra Airlift Depends 'Redouble' Efforts, On Expanded Schedule Archbishop Urges (Continued from page 1) COPYRIGHT 1969 3V iHE VOICE AND THE cation," he said," of the in- CATHOUC FEATURES COOPERATIVE the Archdiocese, stating that terest and generosity being By ROBERT HOLTON although he is "encouraged" exhibited by the general pub- by early returns, he is also iic." SAO TOME—Unless the concerned that some people All final returns from the operational proficiency of the will take the needs of the ABCD launched early in four former American Na- Archdiocese for granted. January by Archbishop tional Guard planes being Coleman F. Carroll will be used in the vital food and He noted that the Church made to the campaign office medicine airlift into Biafra in the modern world is called in the Chancery no later than improves drastically in the upon to be of assistance in Thursday, March 6. next few weeks, the life-sav- accomplishing many things ing program will dwindle o f a charitable ch aracter and A general report will be to a mere trickle. expressed confidence that the made to the Archbishop dur- If the supply line is cut faithful of the Archdiocese ing a dinner with all pastors, and the war between the ISO would this year display the regional chairmen, and past tribesmen and the Federal same generosity as they have general chairmen at 7 p.m.* Government of Nigeria con- in the past. Thursday, March 13 at the tinues, millions ofmen, wom- Hotel Everglades. en and children will be The response of the gen- Donations to this year's doomed to slow death by eral public throughout the campaign are earmarked §ih starvation and disease. eight counties which com- St. John Vianney Seminary; Operators of the Biafran prise the Archdiocese was Boystown of South Florida, air lift have this piece of ad- cited by Frank Hillary, de- Bethany Residence for Girls, vice for anyone seeking a velopment director as"arec- Marian Center for Excep- way to help in the mercy ognMon by people of other tional Children, Newman operation: "Say it withmon- faiths of the many charitable Centers for Catholic students ey!" works conducted by the Arch- enrolled in secular colleges ''It's a simple as that," diocese of Miami that benefit and universities, the Arch- the community as a whole." says Joseph Galano, Cath- diocesan Catholic Welfare Bureau, homes for the aged, olic Relief Services official VOLUME graduate studies for priests, assigned to this island. "We BIAFRA BOUND relief flight of Joint Church Aid to Biafra fakes off from a base on high schools, the Arch- don't need food donations. the Portuguese island of Sao Tome. Harassment of four American planes and crews Hillary revealed that the diocesan closed-circuit tele- We need hard cash to keep by a mercenary pilot for Nigeria grounded over half the mercy planes in early volume of mail in response vision system and additional this operation going." February. Still airborne were planes of Nordchurchaid, a Scandinavian agency. to donated TV and radio day care centers, partic- LIMITED commercials "has been five ularly in the areas where "As we now stand, we terial in the air lift." 150 and 200 tons a night. ed between the Nigerian fed- times higher than in past migratory workers live and have enough money to ope- About 40 per cent of the We could neither afford nor eral government and the Ibo years. This is a good indi- work. tribe in Biafra for an over- rate the joint air lift through food stuffs and other items Physically accomplish 5,000 the various Church groups land route, theBupplies could on hand were obtained free tons a day by air. up to the first week in April," United State govern- begin to pour in within a from &e 'TOKEN' he explained. "So, unless i f d week of the agreement. ment under its surp us oo Such an agreement ap- more money comes it, that's program. Oneofthebigitems "This is just a token opera- &• U)ootL tion—a vital operation thatis peared rear months ago but FUNERAL HOME, INC. it. We'll have to doseshop." now being flown in is stock savi ng countless lives —but the Biafrans turned it down Galano, like other work- fish from Norway, a dried still only a drop in the bucket saying they feared the food ing on the lift, advised fish which is high in protein over the long haul." would be poisoned by Ni- MIAMI BEACH against groups and indivi- value. Many officials said that if gerians as it was moved duals sending food and oth- Also or> the list of regular an agreementcouldbereach- through federal territory. 72B4 Sfwfel at At&ett AYCIMM er materials to the Church items aresalt, powdered milk organizations for use in feed- and a special mealy blend of ing the starving Biafrans. corn> soybeans and powder- " Right now we have 500 ed milk, Medical supplies tons of ravioli from Italy in also are being flown in reg- the warehouse here on the is- ularly. LANIER-JOSBERGER land along with tons of can- The air lift operation, as FUNERAL HOME ned goods, 250 parachutes of last week was costing and other useless items tak- about SI00,000 a day, in- 5350 West FiagJer Street ing up needed storage cluding plane rentals, PHONE 448-6524 space," he said. "We will ground and air crew pay, never be able to use this ma- warehouse costs, handling salvation and service and other airport expenses. RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. CTMEARA BASIS NATIONAL DIRECTOR | Defsgafts Going 1 This figure is calculated - MJ ~ on *ke basis of ten to 12 "A Tims f© Pray. KRAEER FUNERAL HOME I 10 mSSf 19 Ma. I flights a night." This means ambulance service | = it is costing us S100,000 to How often do we complain that we haven't got the time Forr Lauderdale Pompano Beach = Three delegates from = get about 180 tons of sup- to do this, or the time to do that? How often do we get 565-5591 941-4511 | the Archdioeesan Council § plies into Biafra. caught up in the hustle-bustle of modern day living, al- Deerfieid Beich = of Catholic Women will = Several weeks ago the lowing little time for the truly meaningful things of life? 399-5544 = participate in sessions of| United States government Somehow, we make the time for those things we con- R. Jay Kraeer. Funeral Director | the Spring Institute of the | sold four stratocruiser cargo sider really important: our newspaper, our morning cof- = National Council of Cath- £ planes to Joint Church Aid fee, our TV programs. We seem to grant priority to those = olic Women, March 3-6. = for $4,000each, ameretoken things for which we can find time. Complete Funeral Arrangements I Mrs. Thomas F. Pal-I payment. It is the same with our relationship with God. If we Smer, who represents the| ;'But the surplus planes have no time for God, it means that He has no importance = Province of Miami on thef were sold under ^ airtight in our lives. God has in our hearts the place He has in = board of directors of the = contract that stipulates that our time. = NCCW; Mrs. Wendell | a^y ^j be sold back to &e = Gordon, ACCW presi-= government by Joint Church Lent is the perfect time to reassess our values and to = dent; and Mrs. Edward = a| put our spiritual affairs in order. Lent is the occasion to Aid to minute the r M deepen our communion with Christ and our fellow man. = Keefe, ACCW vice-presi-f endS;» Galano said. = dent will attend the ses-s „,,„ . . „ , , Lent is a time to pray. at ls rea eeded We always seem to make difficulties for ourselves as I sions scheduled to be held I t..^ ^' " lat University of Mar^. | ^til the crops m Biafra can soon as we mention prayer. Prayer is nothing more — e pl t and ha est and nothing less— than conversation with Christ. It is = land Adult Center. | ^ ^ fe ^n *J f = = is about D, 000 tons of food a not easy. Lifting anything —even mind and heart to God— NORTH DADES FINEST = = day," said Galano. "Here is hard work. But like all worthwhile things, it is worth 5111111 <"»"»»»»»"»""»""«»»'* we are sending on between the effort we put into it. Prayer is an essential part of our mission responsibility. We must not think that our obligation to support the FUNERAL missions ceases with a monetary contribution. This is, Bennett HOMES of course, good and necessary! But we must also pray for the missions and for the missionaries who are represent- FT. 1AUDEEDALE ing us in far-off lands. We must j oin with these missionaries 2SS N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BHOWAHD BLVD. in a spirit of prayer as they preach the Word of God to McBride JA 2-2811 LH 1-6100 those who have never even heard of God. We must pray, DAN H. FAIRCHILD too, for the poor and afflicted suffering in mission lands. ESTABLISHED 1930. During this holy season of Lent, remember the work being done by our good missionaries. Pray and sacrifice Ulm daily so that all may know the joy and peace of the Risen Lord this Easter Sunday. Send your sacrifice NOW, won't you? SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of The 15201 H. W. 7th AYE. »41) Society for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut out Phone $81-3531 this column and send your offering to Right Reverend Edward T. O'Meara, National Director, 366 Fifth Ave- COMPARE nue, New York, N.Y., 10001, or directly to your local Archdiocesan Director. AT ANY PRICE The Rev. Lamar Genovar 6301 Biscayne Boulevard ' Miami, Florida 33138 Page 26 Miami, Florida THE'VOICE February 28^1969 77 H&lpWanted-Female 42 Miscellaneous For Sale 63 Room Rentals North Miami Hollywood CALL Hand ma.de knit sweaters all sizes Choice bedroom in private home Duplex and Efficiency and colors, also made to order. HOLY FAMILY PARISH Excellent Income Property Miami CARE FOR YEAR OLD BABY bay waterfront — 78th St Causeway DAYS. CALL 759-6905. Hand embroidered table cloths, section. Satisfactory arrangement for Huge 2 bedroom home plus apart- $14,500.00 754-2651 pillowcases, scaris and afghans. nice lady with car. PL1-3348. ment 98&-2096 1390 S. W. 17 St after 4 in the Formal dining room, Fla. room SEves.. 983-8427 , Eves. 989-5998 Bra ward Metropolitan Life in Coral Gables afternoon. Aircond., carpets, awning windows 525-5157 has open clerical position. Equal DOUBLE ROOM FOR RENT 1/2 acre, immaculate. 536,500. J.A.O'BRIEN REALTY opportunity employer. 445-5371. 42-A Sewing Machines $25 PER WEEK ANGELA DALEY, REALTOR Realtor 446-6235 713 N.E. 125 St 757-2559 6326 Pembroke Road Wanted -Spanishladytoglveprivate SEWING MACHINE Hollywood, Florida instruction in English. Hours ad- 1968 Zig Zag console, Slightly used Northeast 3 Cemetery-Lots justable. Mother of 7 cannot attend Zig Zag in stylish cabinet Makes 63A Rooms Wanted school N.E.section. Callafier6p.m. button holes, sews on button hole; 379-3574. monograms, applique, overcast and Lady desires room & board with CHOICE CORNER HOME AT YOUR SERVICE 1 lot, HiHrest Memorial (Ft Pierce) blind hem stitch without attachments. private family, South area. Write 3 BEDROOM, CURTAINS Rentals, acreage, homes ana apart- Catholic section. $150. Ms. Olga AH controlsbuiltin.FuIlprice$52.26 Box #67, The Voice, 6280 NE4Ct, and RUGS ment houses, properly management Van Eaton. 183 E 52 Place, Hialeah. FATHER-HELPER NEEDED. A or assume payments of $6 a month. Miami, Ka. 33138. IN LARGE LIVING ROOM list with us for quick action. Con- mature woman to supervise chil- For free home demonstration call INCLUDED dren after school through dinner tact James Daily or Ray Sultivan, Credit Manager till 9 p.m. No obli- AIR COND. & R.C. HEAT, members Little Flower Parish. 5 Personals hour. 2-7 PM. No housework-no gation. If toll, eallcoIlectHollywood 64 Room and Board GARAGE cooking. Arrangements may be 922-3528. PUMP WELLS & SPRINKLERS Holiday Swes Realty Sue. Lord Make Me An Instrument made to live-in if necessary. Write Room and board for elderly peo- KEEP YARD BEAUTIFUL. Box #68, The Voice, 6180 N.E SEWING MACHINE ple. Lovely home. Excellent at- 757-4966 Realtors 2338 Hollywood Blvd. Of Thy Race. 4th Ct, Miami 33138. WE B UY, SELL & TRADEHOMES 923-0531 the 3rd Order oE St Francis 1968 Zig Zag portable. Zig Zag tention. Call HI8-3532. P.O. Box 1046, PL Laud. slightly used. No attachments needed FIEBER REALTY REALTORS 02. 78 HelpWanted-Male —monograms, overcast, makes but- 67 Business Opportunities Miami Beach ton holes. Control built in. Sews New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air cond., Worfeing woman to share private with I or2needles. Full price §31.80 carport, 53,000 down, 260 NE 164 Attractive 2 bedroom, and 2 baths, home. References. Carol City area. Maintenance man wanted for local or assume payments of $3.10 a BUILD PART TIME Terr.—Also 15840 NE 2nd Ave completely furnished. Near St Call residence 624-4735, office 624- work. Moderately skilled in one or month. Forfreehome demonstration Business of your own to indepen- Joseph Church, Surfside. By owner. 1331, alter 10 p.m. more trades. Usual benefits. Reply call Credit Manager till 9 p.m. No dence in 8 months. Ground floor MOVE RIGHT IN By appointment only. 866-8247. to Voice, Box 61, The Voice, 6201 obligations. If toll call Hollvwood opportunity with new California Bise. Blvd., Miami 33138. 922-3529. Company, marjufacniring national RENTORSELL HOME MADE GRANDMOTHER consumer products. Investment $3,- Near Bay, beautiful, modem, 3 bed- 76 Real Estate Wanted QUILTS. Only 58.50 - §12.00. Part or ml Sine mechanical help CAPITOL SEWINGMACHINEOF 500. CALL Mr. Patenaude room comer rancher. Fenced, en- 1320 S. W. loth St. 373-3575. Can be semi-retired or retired. S.W. SOUTH FLORIDA 844-0294, after 6 P.M. or write closed garage. On N.E. 83rd Street. LIST WITH US area business. Steady, pleasant Will P.O. Box 9038 Riviera'Beach, Fla. A 530,000 vaiue, asking §28,900. Spray perfumes, 1 ce. copies of train. -5995 Sunset Drive, South 43A Musical Instruments 33404. Excellent financing. CH1LDRESS & CASE Estee Lauder, Shalimar, My Sin, Miami. - Carmine Bravo, Realtor - 754-4731 REALTORS 758-4661 Arpege and Tabu. Also genuine GI- New Hammond organ, suitable for Gi. §1.10 each or $10 do zen. 31 E. 38 Pefs For Sale church and home, H-100 series, must 72 Lots For Sale 42 St, Hialeah. 822-7452. sell. Call 987-0425.

6 Child Care Cairn & Scotties 4S-A Too! Rentals SACRIFICE MAIL AN AD AKC, champions at stud. Florida's $1,500 cash-residential lot at Port Infant and small child care in my fop winners. 321-4564. Over 100, Low RentalTools St. John, oS VS. 1, across from CLASSIFIED RATES home, days. Palm Springs. area. Cape Kennedy. Write Voice, Box SMI TIT'S Hardware & Paint Co 65,6201 Bisc. Blvd., Miami 33138. Cal 821-5291. 40 Househofo1 Good's 12320 NW 7 Ave. 681-448: 1 Tim* . 60? per fine per week 72A Business Lots 3 Tim** . 50i per line per week 10 Loons USED FURNITURE 49 Air Conditioning 13 CeaMcutlv* 4 LOTS, ONLY §10,000 Times 40£ per line per week We buy old Gold and Diamonds BOUGHT and SOLD NEAR R.R. AND X-WAY WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Tinri 35< per fine per week LE MONDE JEWELERS '68 models. Saverse cycle and ZONED INDUSTRIAL 757-4966 CALL 888-5262 straight cooling. All sizes 947-6674 WE BUY, SELL & TRADE 52 ContecBtiv* 8499 Coral Way SACRIFICE. Household furniture FIEBER REALTY, REALTORS Times 30i per line per week bedroom, living room, dining room, 59 Apartments For Sale 12 Schools & Instructions paintings, WI5-5817. 1835 NE 3 UHE MINIMUM-COUNT 5 WORDS PER LINE 153 St. 73 Homes For Sale At home or in school by certified 8 BEDROOM APTS. NE BAY teachers tutoring any subject, ele- Round formica top table with chairs. OFF 79th STREET CAUSEWAY Northwest PLEASE PRINT mentary, Junior High or Senior Also other household items. Call Terrific value. Courtyard styte, High school Our price is less at 624-9462. SI 1,000 income Asking $67,500 school, ami we believe students learn with only §22,400 down. NORWOOD AREA Name Twin foan mattresses, box springs, Carmine Bravo, Realtor - 75*4731 more and quicker here. For infor- Being built — April possession Address mation call SCHOOL OF S25 each set Wallheater. 1691 N.E. 3 bedroom, 2 bath — garage TUTORING, 16240 N.E. 13 Ave. 277St 947-8904. 60 Apfs. For Rent sunken living room, large kitchen City Phone ...... 945-4842. Fully sodded, sidewalks, 42 Miscellaneous For Sale 546 NE 77 St Deluxe duplex, 2 near shopping Start Ad Sun Weeks bedroom, 1 bath, unfum. yearly. Si 800 down. FHA. No closing cost U HelpWanted-Female Lady's diamond ring marquis cut Near-shopping center, buses, Cathe- a CHECK OR M.O. ENCLOSED • BILL ME diamond. Latest style. Value $250. dral. Call -379*2649 or,JSa«Q45. SAILS REALTY, 621-1433 STENOS, typists, key punch. Tem- —sell for $75. Trmidad Trailer Park, 61 N.W. 73 St, Lot C-307. 2701 N.W. 163 Sf Realtor 'til 9 porary work, to fit your schedule, 78 HelpWanted-Male $. Classification day, week, monih.more. KeKyGirfe Reclining wheel chair. Good con- Southwest 306 Roper Bldg. FR3-5412. dition. Reasonable. 633-4518. \ EPIPHANY PARISH REAL ESTATE RETIRED MEN f FLORISTS NEW LISTING f Anxious to keep busy. Name your own hours, pleasant work calling !• •••• J. S. BLAIN on local merchants for new Cath- 5800 S.W. 85 St. REMEMBER Ovw forty Fiv Ygore S*Bing Florida olic Directory. Write Box 70, The Voice, 6201 Biscayne Blvd., Miami S37,500 t * THE LOVED ONES e FLORIDA UNDS 33138. I • INVESTMENTS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full kitchen equipment, carpets-drapes, feneed-in With an hnangement SUITE 807 f OLYMPIC BWiStNO yard, comer lot 85' x 135* and REAL ESTATE much more. J Fresh Cut * MIAMI. FLORIDA a r Otffw Hour* 9-3 P.M. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT only Flowers ~ # . up I CALL WANTED HOMES CALL W. F. RUSSELL, BROKER t Hail Your Ad To: FR 4-8G1T FR 9-4801 Miami Phiiip D. Lewis, Inc. Have buyers. Will buy, sell M0RNTNG OR EVENINGS j THE V

This is the second part of a depth In 1960 the average schooling attain- population but not one major institution report on the recent hearings of the U.S. ment figure was 6.1 grades. The early is controlled by the Mexican-Americans. Civil Rights CommissioninSanAntonio educational mortality of the Mexican- The schools, government — you name on the plight and the welfare of Mexican- American population is one of the high- the institution which is created to serve American citizens in the Southwest est of any groups in the nation. In urban the population — all are controlled by By E. B. DUARTE as well as rural areas in Texas, the per- the Anglos. Copyright 1969, by The Voice and centage of persons of Spanish-surname Several controversies occurred at the the Catholic Features Cooperative in the 16 and 17-year-old group not in recent hearings in San Antonio which SAN ANTONIO — One of the aims school was almost twice as high as for looked into the Mexican-American's sit- of the hearings here into the living' con- all persons hi the comparable age group uation. ditions of the Mexican-American citizen throughout the U.S. One of the first to flare up centered was explained by Father Theodore Hes- • A large proportion of the Mexican- around Father Ralph Ruiz, a San An- burgh, the president of Notre Dame and American population are inoccupations tonio priest, who lives and works in one of low economic status. Approximately of the city's poorest barrios. He lashed a member of the U.S. Civil Rights Com- out at congressional committees' use of mission. He said that aim was "to hold 167,000 — men, women and children — are migrant workers, with 95 per cent FBI agents interrogating the poor to up a mirror to the community so it can determine if they are in fact hungry. see what the facts are." being Spanish-speaking. In employment "Usually," the priest added,"thesur- with the federal government, the Mexi- Father Ruiz of the Inner-City Apos- at the hearing that such action is com- can-American population (18.2 per cent) tolate charged that FBI agents — em- mon practice at most public schools in face doesn't look good." ployed by the House Committee on Ap- But Father Hesburgh was optimistic. is well represented. However, a large Texas with sizeable Mexican-American percentage of this group is concentrated propriations — are "invading the pri- enrollments. The policy was attack? T •? He voiced a hope that "just seeing the vacy of the poor" in an effort to dis- 3 picture generally brings about results. _ in low paying jobs: they constitute 38 degrading to the dignity of the stud ' ' per cent of the federal blue-collar work- prove reports concerning widespread heritage. We would like to think that a break- hunger and malnutrition in San Antonio. through here would lead to a better eco- ers earning less than §4,500 annually but only 15.5 per cent of those making The priest was referring to the report Roberto Gonzalez, deputy director of nomic standing for minority groups compiled in 1967 by the Citizens Cru- the Dallas regional office of Civil Rights, throughout the country."" $8,000 or more. • Mexican-Americans in Texas live sade Against Hunger which indicated Department of Health, Education and According to documented reports the 100,000 San Antonians go to bed Welfare, was asked by the commission compiled by staff members of the U.S. in much worse housing than Anglos, and the poor housing is blamed gen- hungry each night. Father Ruiz figured if he considered a school teacher or ad- Civil Rights Commission, here is what in that report and later appeared on a ministrator to be discriminatory if he the mirror reflects: erally for their high rate of respiratory diseases, which often prove fatal. controversial CBS documentary on hun- punishes a Mexican-American student '• In 1960 (the last official U.S. Cen- ger which also noted that the same large for speaking Spanish. sus) the Spanish-surname population in Perhaps the best analysis of the root causes of the social problems of the number of persons who live here are "If the action is shown to be based five states (Arizona, California, Colo- hungry. directly on the child's ethnicism," Gon- rado, New Mexico and Texas) was Mexican-Americans was presented by Dr. Jack Forbes, a historian of the Far NOTHING UNUSUAL zalez said, "I would say, yes — that it's nearly 3.5 million, or approximately different treatment" 12 per cent of the total inhabitants of West Laboratory for Educational Re- (Later U.S. Rep. George Mahon, the area. Of that total, 1,417,810 or 45 search and Development at Berkeley, chairman of the House Appropriations Gonzalez also noted that grouping per cent of the Mexican-Americans lived Calif. Committee, told newsmen there is noth- students according to their I.Q., busing in Texas. Dr. Forbes described the Mexican- ing unusual about the use of FBI agents students to avoid integration and "free • As to income, more than half (52 Americans residing throughout the to aid Investigations pursued by con- choice" school plans are all biased and per cent) of the rural Mexican-American Southwest as members of a population gressional committees. He said that vari- therefore unacceptable to HEW, which families of the Southwest and not quite "conquered" by the dominant Anglo ous House committees have been using last year upheld federal funds to some a third (31 per cent) of those families culture. FBI men as well as other experts from school districts which would not inte- living in urban areas earned less than Anglos, he said, throughout history federal agencies in probes for the past grate. S3,000in 1959. have generally regarded the Mexican- 25 years.) Testifying on the problems of educa- • On the average, the educational Americans as a "racial minority." School officials' punishing students tion faced by the Mexican-American achievement of Spanish-speaking per- Los Angeles is a case in point, he for speaking Spanish on school grounds students was Dr. George Sanchez, a pro- sons lags behind other ethnic groups. said. "It has a large Mexican-American also was given attention. It was alleged fessor at the University of Texas.

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