¥0|--X,N0.15 SECTION B JUNE 21, 1968 Three N&W Canons In Mass Authorized; First In INSTALLED MONDAY as Bishop of St. Petersburg, Bishop Charles Mclaughlin right, By PATRICK RILEY canons of the Mass. VATICAN CITY — From The Holy See, explaining is shown with Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic Delegate in the U.S. left; Father this first major change in the James Gloekler, center, master of ceremonies; and Msgr. Harold P. Darcy, left, secre- mid-August on, Catholics of the Roman rite will have three new Church's Eucharistic prayer tary of the Apostolic Delegate, who was the installing prelate. for centuries, said that no sin- gle canon "is able to contain all the riches which are desir- able from a pastoral, spiritual 2 Bishops Of Province Installed and theological viewpoint." The Roman Canon has re- * * * * * * * * > mained sub stantially un- changed from the early seventh Bishop Mclaughlin In St. Petersburg; Bishop Borders In Orlando century. No fixed rule governs the ST. PETERSBURG— Bish- ORLANDO- Bishop Wil- choice of the four canons soon op Charles B. McLaughlin, for- liam Borders, consecrated dur- to be available to the celebrant mer Auxiliary Bishop of ing rites last Friday in Baton of a Mass. The Consilium for Raleigh, was installed as the Rouge, La., was installed as the Implementation of the Lit- First : Bishop of the newly- spiritual head of the new Dio- urgy Constitution said criteria established Diocese of St Peters- cese of Orlando during cere- for choice must be pastoral. burg during solemn ceremonies monies in the Cathedral of St. Pointing out that the first on Monday in the Cathedral of Charles Borromeo Tuesday. of the new canons is short and St. Jude. Archbishop Luigi Raimon- simple, both in language and Archbishop Luigi Raimon- di, Apostolic Delegate in the ideas, the consilium said it was di, Apostolic Delegate in the United States, invested Bishop (Continued on Page 2B) (Continued on Page 2B) McLaughlin and with Arch- bishop Coleman F. Carroll, Metropolitan of the Province of Miami, led the prelate to the Bishops' Meeting Held episcopal throne, where he re- ceived the crozier. . Papal documents establish- Vital to Latin America ing the Diocese of St Petersburg The up-coming meeting of Teresina, Brazil, president of and appointing Bishop Mc- the Latin American Bishops' CELAM Laughlin as its First Bishop Council (CELAM), which will "We hope that this con- were read by Msgr. W. Thomas be opened by Pope Paul VI ference will play an important LarMn, pastor, St Cecilia par- Aug. 26, during his visit to role in awakening a. new ish, Clearwater, who also led South America, "may be consciousness of the role which the congregation in prayers for perhaps the most important the Church should play" in the Ordinary. event in the history of the the affairs of the Continent, he Church in Latin America," continued. A prayer dialogue led by BISHOP OF ORLANDO, Bishop William D. Borders was according to a high-ranking Archbishop Raimondi fol- installed as spiritual head of the new central Florida See member of the South American "At the same time the recent lowed, commemorating St. during ceremonies on Tuesday in the Cathedral of St. hierarchy. meeting of members of the Jude, titular saint of the Ca- hierarchy of the United States Charles Barromeo, Orlando. The Latin American Con- thedral. ference, which will follow by a and South America which was Msgr. James J. Alii'luin, day the International Eucha- held in Detroit afforded a rector of the Cathedral
7ist street "Red CARPET" Ma beach Phone 538-5511 TREATMENT.
401 Lincoln Road Mall 755 Washington Avenue Miami Beach Miami Beach Phone 538-5511 Phone 538-5511 5 TOWERS OF THRIFT throughout Miami Beach and in North Dade, each with the same dedication to service that assures you,' your family and your funds • insured safety » high dividends • mortgage financing
$200.00 FOR VOICE READERS diamond CARPET ESPECIALLY PRICED bridal set. .. Heavy, Thick MIAMI BEACH by Tip Sheared OVERHOLT Gumuloft® Nylon And both rings interlock so 99 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Available in a large selection they cannot turn or twist apart. at Decorator Colors, Per Yd. Available in 14KT white 90 days—no carrying charge Reg. $8.00 Founded 1933 or yellow gold. or up to 36 months, with 10%down 4 Second oldest in the Nation 1 oooo. Our Resources Exceed S250 Million.
JEWELERS DIXIE CARPET SALES *' oooo 7220 RED ROAD, SO. MIAMI 13749 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY 0O0O Phone 665-2112 FOR FRE? SHOP AT HOME SERVICE STORE Daily 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. DADE 233 0242, BROWARD 981-1311 HOURS Open all day Saturday s: MON.-FRl: 0-9 TUE. WED. THUR..9-G SAT. 9 H ''" * ""iiit
Page 2B Miami, Florida June 21, 1968 World And Nation High Court Decisions On Schools School Prayer OKd Are Regarded As landmarks' TRENTON, N.J, (NC)—A bill to circumvent The United Stales Supreme Court on June 10, 1968, private ones. The books to denanstrate that the aid the Supreme Court decision outlawing prayer in decided two cases involving the First Amendment and had to be approved by the in question has a primary public schools passed the New Jersey Senate and public aid to children attending parochial schools. The school board and had to be effect of advancing religion. was sent to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. It had following articles was prepared by the Office of General secular in content. Nevertheless the decision of passed the Assembly earlier. Counsel of the United States Catholic Conference to ex- BOARDS SUE the Court shifts the burden If signed into law, it would permit teachers plain the decisions of the Court and their significance to Members of two public to those challenging aid to in public schools to start the school day with Catholic education. school boards brought an children i n parochial a minute of silent meditation. Sponsors claim WASHINGTON —(NC) advances nor inhibits re- action contending that the schools. Future cases wilj the bill would survive constitutional tests because In a landmark decision on ligion. law violated the State and be argued in the context students could meditate on anything they desired, June 10, 1968, the U.S. Mr. Justice White, speak- Federal Constitutions and of a juridical philosophy including the day's work ahead. Supreme Court opened the ing for a majority of the particularly the First that is congenial to aid for The bill would also make it possible for local courts to taxpayers' suits Court in Board of Edu- Amendment. parochial school children. boards of education to make the meditation period challenging Federal assis- cation vs. Allen, affirmed DECISION REVERSED mandatory. the constitutionality of a The New York Court of tance to parochial school Appeals upheld the la wand The other case decided students. New York free textbook law. The law, enacted in an appeal was taken to (he by the Court, Flast vs. Atheism Confab Set In a related case, prob- Supreme Court. The court Cohen reversed the decision ably of greater significance, 1965 required public school affirmed the holding of the PITTSBURGH (NC>— The American com- boards to purchase text- of a three-judge United it also announced that such New York Courts in a six States District Court sitting mission of the Vatican Secretariat for Non— assistance is constitution- books and to lend them to three decision with Believers met here to plan a precedent-setting without charge to all child- in the Southern District of ally valid whenever the Justices Black. Douglas New York. The Court national conference on atheism in the U.S. purpose of the legislature is ren residing in a school and F o r t a s dissenting The conference will be held for three days district and attending ap- below had dismissed a com- secular and the primary separately. plaint which attacked the in September, 1969, at the Center for Continuing effect of the law neither proved schools, including Education at Notre Dame University. This is one of the most constitutionality of Titles I "To our knowledge, it will be the first time important decisions of the and II of the Federal Ele- that a serious study has been attempted of the Supreme Court involving mentary and Secondary extent, nature and sources of religious unbelief private schools. It strong- Education Act of 1965. in the U.S.," said Father Richard Butler, a Do- ly affirms the duality of the The complaint in the minican priest from Chicago who serves educational system of this case alleges that the Federal as commission secretary. country—the public and the statute violates the First Father Butler said the commission, formed in private schools each being Amendment to the United 1966, is concerning itself initially with the study a matter of state interest States Constitution insofar and understanding of religious unbelief and not and concern and both con- as it provides certain kinds with debate. tributing jointly to the edu- of educational services to Hence the conference will not involve pro- cation of children. pupils attending parochial and-con dialogue between believers and non- In the thinking of the or other denominational believers. Supreme Court, this is not schools. Rather, he said, "the purpose will be to ex- a new or novel development The lower Court had plore and set forth, through shared study and but a projection of the held, under the 45-year-old discussion, the patterns, sources and significance underlying philosophy of doctrine of Frothigham of contemporary religious unbelief in the U.S." its decision in the famous vs. Mellon, that the plain- Oregon school case (Pierce tiffs as taxpayers had no vs. Society of Sisters, 268 standing in Court to chal- U.S. 510"). lenge the constitutionality of In that 1924 case the the Federal statute, Jobs For All Asked Court upheld the right of statute. parents to send their child- The Supreme Court ren to private schools. The (Justice Harlan dissenting) By Chanties Expert June 10 decision reasserts held that the long-estab- WASHINGTON —(NC)- sity of including such orga- this basic right of parents lished Frothingham doc- and asserts additionally the The nation's chief Catholic nizations in the public- trine does not mean that Charities spokesman has private partnership." interest of the state in the education of children in taxpayers never have suf- called on Congress to enact Msgi. Corcoran noted ficient standing in law to legislation guaranteeing a that any effective job pro- FOUR PRELATES from North, Central and South America, private schools. -The Court stated: proceed with a challenge to job for everyone willing and gram will require provisions discuss long-range plans for the Church during a Detroit Federal expenditures. able to work. "for upgradingjob skills and meeting of the U.S. Bishops' Committee for Latin America, "A premise of fhehold- ing (in Pierce) was the view In the majority opinion Msgr. Lawrence J. Cor-the job advancement" of which Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll, standing, left, delivered by Chief Justice coran, secretary of the Na- He said a guaranteed job is acting chairman. Standing at right is Archbishop Pablo that the state's interest in ed- ucation would be served Warren, the Court held that tional Conference of Cath- program "would remove Munoz Vega of Quito, Ecuador. Seated are Archbishop the First Amendment pro- many persons from the sufficiently by reliance on olic Charities, testified be- Miguel Dario Mirando of Mexico; and Archbishop Juan hibition against establish- public assistance roles, and the secular teaching that fore a House labor sub- ment of religion was a committee on the pending thus would reserve the wel- Carlos Aramburu of Buenos Aires. accompanied religious Guaranteed Employment fare system for those unable training in the schools specific limitation on the Act of 1968. to work, providing them with ~ maintained by the Society exercise by the Congress of He called for legislation a basic guarantee against of Sisters." its general taxing and to create more than two mil- hunger and exposure to the Prelates Confer In other words, the spending powers under lion new jobs and urged re- elements. The development of religious training in a par- Article I, Section 8 of the cognition that the federal the guaranteed employment ochial school is not a Constitution, and that a government, working with program would, therefore, be disqualifying factor. It taxpayer has a sufficient the private sector and state an important advance in the On Missionaries does not prevent the state interest in being free of an and local governments, has elimination of poverty in DETROIT - (NC) - A of the preparation should from extending aid to child- abuse by Congress of this a responsiblity to assure"full America." meeting of minds on how to receive pastoral training in ren in private or parochial limitation that he may use employment." giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMi unit select and train missionaries the Latin American country schools. the Courts to challenge the 'WIDESPREAD NEED' for Latin America marked where they will ultimately Just as the state may statute on this ground. Msgr. Corcoran said the | Soys Latin the conference of Latin work. reasonably regulate private The Court noted pre- need for federal employment American bishops, U.S. bis- "The suggested training schools in the interest of the legislation is "widespread I Americans I hops and superiors of major program was well received children, so it may extend cisely that it was confining and massive." As of May, U.S. religious orders at by superiors of religious financial assistance to these the present decision to the he noted, there were more I Must Do It I Sacred Heart Seminary here. orders not large enough to students. Such aid, of question of the standing of i'2.3 million unemployed At the meeting, represent- have an international train- course, must satisfy a sec- appellants to use the jud- DETROIT ., — (NC) — icial processes as a juris- sons in the country and "Latin America must be atives of the Latin American ing program of their own," ular legislative purpose and the unemployment rate for Bishops Council (CELAM) according to Auxiliary Bis- have a primary effect that dictional matter and saved by Latin Americans," expressed no view whatso- no n-whites —6.4%— wasa Panamanian bishop said presented three requests to hop Joseph Breitenbeck of neither advances nor in- double that for whites. the National Conference of Detroit, who is also the chair- hibits religion. ever on the merits of here appellants' claim. "The federal government Bishop Marco G. MoCatholi- c Bishops (NCCB) man of a subcommittee of the The Court said: ... should accepttherespon- Grath, C. S. C., of Santiago de and the major U. S. Religious U.S. Bishops' Committee for "We cannot agreewith sibility for guaranteeing full superiors, who represent Latin America. "Those or- The case has, without Veraguas, admitted that the appellants that all teaching question, removed a sub- employment by developing Church in Latin America 179,000 Religious women ders that already have their in a sectarian school is a program in cooperation and 35,000 Religious men. own training programs were stantial barrier previously needs help from the outside, religious or that the pro- preventing attacks on Fed- with private enterprise and including personnel and At present, there are 5,400 not as receptive, on thecesses of secular and with state and local govern- U.S. priests, nuns and Bro- whole," Bishop Breitenbeck : eral taxing and spending funds, but said that it must religious training are so programs especially when it ments to assure feat every- be kept in mind that this aid thers working in Latin summarized. one who is able and willing America. intertwined that secular is charged that such legis- is given to assist Latin — Assisting nuns to adapt textbooks furnished to the to work has the opportunity Americans in what is their The Latin American bis- to communities of three or ; lation effects an establish- to dos go," he declared. students by the public are ment of religion. work. hops' requests were: four after coming from large in fact instrumental in the He said federal assistance Catholics who remain in 1. That anypriest, nun or religious communities. teaching of religion." The opinions signify a should be offered to private the U.S. and create a greater Brother being sent to Latin The three-phase program, employers and to state and In this case the Court much greater readiness on awareness of the obligation America receive preliminary as presented to the U. S. bish- the part of the Federal local governments to enable ops and the superiors ofma- found an obvious secular for this aid "will be making training in the language, .purpose. Additionally, it Court system to entertain them to provide more jobs an even greater contribution culture, living conditions jpr U.S. religious orders by than they could without aid. the Latin American bishops, held that there was no First Amendment questions to the Church in Latin and spiritual life of the evidence that the primary presented by an alleged In addition, he said, "the America than those who country to be served. will be adopted in the near federal government should future. effect of the law aided re- congressional abuse of the come to live and work with 2. That those Religious taxing and spending also directly provide employ- us," the bishop said. In another development , ligion. who pass through the pre- Despite this favorable powers and, at the same ment opportunities beyond The bishop made his com- liminary training phase at the conference, the Latin those which can be stimulated America of the U.S. Catholic attitude, the case does not time, have demonstrated a ments while attending the successfully be given an constitute carte blanche judicial recognition that in private enterprise estab- conference of Latin Ameri- Conference Bureau was lishments." intensive language course authority for any kind of Church-related schools do can and U.S. bishops and which will give them com- named as the agent to chan- FULLEST USE nel all requests of the Latin aid. The record was not perform valid public ser- superiors of Religious orders plete fluency in the language . well developed . and the vice apart from their He added that employ- held here. of the country in which they American Church for socio- ment opportunities in private economic projects as spon- Court so indicated. religious functions and do Bishop Me Grath said he will serve; sored by the Church. This, '. Future cases certainly contribute thereby to the non-profit organizations recognizes the difficulty of 3. All priests, nuns and however, does not include will concentrate on a more general welfare of the "should be utilized to themissionaries adapting to a Brothers who have com- requests for personnel. complete record in an effort secular state. fullest, recognizing theneces- new country. pleted the first two phases Miami, Florida Page 3B June 21, 1968 THE VOICE Racism Will Breed More Riots NCC Executive Tells Urban Confab Failure to eliminate el - Dr. spivey explained. "Op- of white racism in the tions are part of theintegriry American Society will lead that belongs to human life. not to i:ternal personal When a man is denied them, damnation, but to more civil he can't be a man." unrest and rioting, Dr. He asked the audience to Charles. Spivey of the reflect on their own feelings Nal ional Council of concerning inter-marriage Cliurche.- lold the concluding and said, "We are still not bCSMon of Ihe Interfaith Con- able to take hold of this ference on the Urban Crisis sensitive basic issue and deal 1KM week. with it." Dr. Spivey, who is dir- People who have reaction- ectorof the NCC Department ary dreams of returning "to ot Social Action, used the the way things were before" age—old "hellfire and brim- are making a grave mistake, stone" technique in deliver- the director warned. ing his sermon at Temple Israel on the movement in "Times have changed in Charles Spivey America toward two societies totality," he explained. —one white, one black. "Black people have made up DISCUSSING the problems concerning police relationships with persons in the ghetto are their minds that they will organize to tain some of the representatives of various Miami-area churches and synagogues during the Inter- Even the most fervent of never again accept the power that is now held by racial conference. white liberals are not free decision that there is some- other groups and that the from racist attitudes, because thing wrong with being organizations for black they were raised in a society black." power now in existence are which has at its very roots He predicted they will only the beginning. Housing Expert Cites Future prejudiced attitudes and an acceptance of the subjug- 3IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1HIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIHIIIIIIUS Describing what he term future city expansion. "real" planning commis- ation of others, he declared. ed the American mania for "We must act now, but sions made up of men "who I Need Baptism Certificates I "instant" life, Daniel Ashe, not instantly, explained do not need the instant to- consultant in low-cost hous- Ashe. "And we must plan morrow, the instant future." RIOT REPORT The Archdiocesan De- rollment in first grade. § ing, recently told rep- for 50 years in the future." partment of Education ad- Shooting at the barriers Dr. Spivey quoted often vises parents whose resentatives from the Catho- He defined poverty "as Baptism certificates = lic, Protestant and Jewish of prejudice and discrim- from the U.S. Commission youngsters will enter Cath- may be obtained by con- § the lack of means to make ination, Ashe explained, on Civil Cisorders report to olic elementary schools in tacting the parish church = faiths that the current urban a living" and urged bus- back up his charges of crisis is due in large part "Prejudice is a policy that South Florida for the first where the child was bap- = iness leaders to be patient makes everyone a loser in discrimination. time in September, that tized, giving them the year = to a lack of long-range city and to createjobs for which "A man needs power to certificates of baptism will planning. the end." and the day and month = the poor can be trained. have options, to decide be necessary for en- if possible. § During a tri-faith con- Noting that Americais Ashe is with the Urban whether he will or won't take ference on inter-racial pro- moving toward "two soc- America project. certain courses in his life," miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit blems and the urban crisis, ieties — one black, one held at Temple Israel, co- white" Ashe said "We must sponsored by the Interfaith immediately improve the Agency for SocialJusticeof South Florida and The ghetto while putting it out National Conference of of existence." CUT THIS OUT AND Christians and Jews, Ashe He lauded the churches said, "My generation is the of all faiths as the "fore- instant generation — from front of renewal" and point- instant breakfast to instant, ed an accusing finger at "the PUT IT IN YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK rehabilitation and we have private sector which is looked for instant solutions lagging behind." to our current problems." He cited several large City planning committees cities—such as Houston, today "are nothing more r 1 Tex.—where large private than rescue and recovery or governmental business crews," which move in to try installations have attracted and repair after the damage I people and city planning is already done, Ashe main- was not adequate to handle tained, and he called them or to pave the way for for the establishment of I New I diamond elegance by Long Distance I LECOULTRE I THE MOST EXCEPTIONAL WATCHES Times AND CLOCKS IN ALL THE WORLD 1. The cheapest time 2. Next cheapest: 3. Night rates are 4. Next cheapest: to call: from 12 night rates apply also in effect on five from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. midnight to 7 a.m. from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. holidays: New Monday through every day on all calls daily; plus all day Years, Independence, Friday. (Remember, I LeCoultre's solid fourteen you dial direct. Saturday and all Labor, Thanksgiving even our fourth karat gold bracelet wafch day Sunday. and Christmas. cheapest time to call I with a halo of twenty-eight is still one of America's best fiery diamonds. Inside, Southern Bei! bargains.) I LeCoultre's own Swiss movement of superb I craftsmanship. From our collection of LeCoultre timepieces, $425. I I I "Your\ ^Satisfaction Guaranteed" LeMONDE JEWELERS I Westchester 8499 Coral Way Shopping Ploza Miami "Quality Costs Less at LefAonde" L J Page 4B THE VOICE Miami, Florida June 21. 1968 Most Reverend Colemcm F. Carroll
GEE COMPANY ( MIOX, 4HKGUV, PPOTO1 LOCUST 8-66OO
GIRARD TRUST BUILDING DENNIS J-J- M?GEE PHJLADELPHIA 2, PA.
June 27, 1968 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page5B
. ••-- H :- •• Historic Decision—Textbook Loans QK'd ; WITOR'S Catholic Education pets Long Due Lift
'••' • .... * 5 The mvaluable contribution of non-pubBcedu- £ cation to the educational goals of the nation was a recognized this week in two decisions, onelby the Supreme Court and the other by the Senate of Pennsylvania. The Supreme. Court upheld the constitutional- ity of a New York law under which textbooks are loaned by the state to students in religious schools. In writing the court's majority opinion, Jus- tice Byron White cited the 1948 decision which upheld the constitutionality of a New Jersey law providing school bus transportation for private school children. "This court has long recognized that religious schools pursue two goals, religious instruction and secular education," the decision said. White summed up the significance of this approach this way: "Underlying these cases, and underlying also the legislative judgments mat have preceded the court decision, has been a recognition that private education has played and is playing a significant and valuable role in Appointments raising national levels of knowledge, competence and experience." Made In U.S. The educational bUl which passed the Pennsyl- vania Senate provides cash payments to non- Hierarchy Married Clergy On Roads public schools for teachers' salaries, textbooks WASHINGTON —(NC) and other teaching aids for the teaching of non- —Pope Paul VI has made religious subjects. The state contracts with non- the following appointments To Shortage Of Seminarians public schools for the teaching of certain secular affecting the hierarchy of the By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH that the clergy as a system no longer subjects. United States. Occasionally we have called attention exists except for itself, he went on to say: Most Rev. Dermot O'- to one aspect of the controversial topic The decision of the Supreme Court and the "Church authorities, if they allowed action of Pennsylvania's Senate recognize the Flanagan, for reasons of of celibacy repeal, especially to the argu- health, asked to be relieved ment that if priests priests already engaged in the'ministry contribution of private schools to the educational of the duties of bishop of were allowed to to marry and continue that ministry, welfare of the nation. The fact is clear that non- Juneau, Alaska. Pope Paul marry, there would would in my opinion commit an error public education is an integral part of the Amer- acquiesced in this request be no vocation that they otherwise keep from committing. ican educational process and that aiding all chil- and has transferred Bishop shortage. We point- "That would come down to confirming dren— regardless of the schools they attend—to O'Flanagan to the titular See ed out that Prot- this idea that celibacy as such is un- receive the best possible education is good public of Trecalae. estant and Eastern livable and abnormal, which is clinically policy. Archbishop Joseph T. Church seminaries false. But that would especially come down Parochial and private schools throughout the Ryan of Anchor age becomes are hurting as to not recognizing that the problem is much land are facing a financial crisis because of mount- apostolic administrator of much or more than more vast and to not having the courage the Juneau diocese. our own, even to call into question the structures of which ing educational costs. If private schools are fi- though the mar- nancially forced out of business, parents are Msgr. William M. Cos- institutional celibacy is only one aspect." grove, pastor of the Church riage of clergy is WALSH robbed of educational alternatives. permitted. WALbH In the practical order, one educational system of St Henry in Cleveland, is named to be titular bishop Not long ago the following item was The continuing discussions on moral- becomes mandatory for all. This is hardly in keep- of Trisipa and auxiliary to reprinted in "Voices of Our Brothers": ing with, the democratic pluralism which is the Bishop Clarence G. Issen- ity spotlight the widespread practice of heritage of our country. mann of Cleveland. "Edward Fiske, writing in the April using a double standard, Christians have 21, 1968 issue, the New York Times, always been taught jhat there is only The Supreme Court has already recognized These actions of the Holy says there is a radical loss of Protestant one standard of morality- the will of God. the fact that a state can aid a private school in Father were announced here clergymen willing to serve congregations AH thoughts, words and actions meet the teaching of secular subjects without violating by Archbishop Luigi Rai- or in parishes. the test of Tightness or wrongness insofar the First Amendment, which prohibits the estab- mondi, Apostolic Delegatein "At Union Theological Seminary, he as they conform to God's will or go counter lishment of Religion. The Senate of Pennsylvania the United States. says, the percentage of graduates plan- to it. has passed an imaginative program which is Bishop O'FIanagan was ning to take pastorates has fallen from This single standard should embrace faithful to the principles enunciated by the Su- born at Lahinch, County 53% to 20% in the last two years. all man's relationship with God, his neigh- preme Court. Clare, Ireland, in 1901, but "At Yale Divinity School only 17% of bor and himself. is an American citizen. He first year students say they plan to take But in practice we are all very much Let us hope that other states will also rec- was ordained in Holland in pastorates: nine years ago the percentage ognize their duty to all school children. The day 1929, and taught at Clongo- aware of the ease with which we can use; was 45. two standards. We then try to live life that a child should be discriminated against by weswood College, Ireland^ "This is added to the acknowledged the state because the parents choose a private from 1930 to 1932. He on two levels -God's and our own. To fact that great numbers of clergy already do this one must resort to self-deception, school should soon pass away. became pastor of Holy serving congregations or in parishes are Family church, Anchorage, because we want to believe that in ig- Alaska, in 1933, and was leaving. Where do they go? Into social noring God's will hi certain matters, we The Archdiocese of Miami serving in that capacity when work, medical services, coffee houses, are not really compromising principles. counselling or as chaplains at resorts." Weekly Publication named first bishop of the A man may argue, for instance, that newly created diocese of Father Marc Oraison, the notedpriest- he would never get anywhere in busi- The Archdiocese of Miami Weekly Juneau in 1951. psychiatrist, in referring to this condi- ness if he did not resort to certain "sharp's Publication embracing Florida's tion among Protestant clerics stated: eight southern counties: Brow- Archbishop Ryan was a devices, which he learned the hard way 7^- VOICE ard, Collier, Dade, Hendry, " The problem of this general unrest is A woman with, an unhappy home life priest of the Albany diocese Glades, Martin, Morwoe, and Palm much more radical than one might think can kid herself into believing that "an Beach. and national secretary of the The Most Rev. ColemnnF.Conolt Catholic Near East Welfare at first. . .it would be an error—or an innocent friendship" with a man will en- Archbishop el Miami George H. Monohon alibi?— to reduce it to the problem of sex- able her to bear more easily with her mi- President, Editor Association when he was The Voice Publishing Co., Inc. Anthony R. Chorale, Business Mgr. named the first archbishop ual life in the narrow sense. According serable situation at home. Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Walsh Fred C. Brink, Advertising t>lr. of Anchorage in 1966. to the expression of Father Louis Beirn- In trying *° live on two levels, we Editorial Consultant JahnJ. Word, Contributing Editor B i s h o p-elect Cosgrove aert (Jesuit psychoanalyst), the question become Sunday Christians, divorcing re- Father David G. Russell Founding Editor, 1959-66 was born in Canton, Ohio, of ecclesiastical celibacy is only a 'point ligion and morality from life the rest of Archbishop's Representative STAFF of crystallization' of a much more pro- EDITORIAL: Uarjorie L. FiUyavi, Nov. 26, 1961. He received the week. MEMBER: The Catholic Press feature & women's editor; Allen a bachelor of arts degree found problem: what does it mean for Not only does this lead to loss oi Association J. Brent, copy editor; Skip Flynn, a man of today, in the presently pro- SUBSCRIBES TO: NC News Ser- Connie Coyne. from John Carroll Univer- peace of mind, to a continuing state of vice, Religious News Service, PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony Garnet sity in Cleveland in 1938, foundly changing world, to be 'the man frustration, but it gives religion a black Catholic Features Cooperative, SPANISH: Gustavo Pena Monte, St. Louis Review Service and edltor;Manolo Reyes, contributing and received a master's of God'?" eye. Very likely the most common reason Catholic Press Features. editor. degree in history from the Father Oraison roots the problem in for people not belonging to any church is PHONES ADVERTISING: Clyde Carter, same school in 1959. a proper understanding of the nation of the fact that some churchgoers appear to Editorial- 758-0543 James Munro, Linda Lawrence, Advertising and Classified Maria Alvarez, Frank Fleming. The bishop-designate has "clergy," the "ecclesiasticalystem" as be religious freaks—professioning a faith, 754-2651 but practicing it only when convenient. Circulation— 754-2652 CIRCULATION: Fred Friebii, been pastor of St. Henry distinct from the laity. After pointing out Fort Lauderdale — 525-515 7 supervisor; Bea Anderson. parish since 1966. Ordination, Consecration Rites Revised By The Holy See By JAMES C. O'NEILL The revision of the rites of the new constitution, ity and brevity has caused of hands" (the essential part are not essential to the con- VATICAN CITY (NC) of ordination and consecra- French Father Joseph the suppression of some of the rite) in the consecra- ferral of the orders involved, — The rites conferring the tion were announced in'the Lecuyer, a professor at the rites and secondary text tion of a bishop and the or- by their position and solemn three major orders of the apostolic constitution Ponti- Pontifical Lateran Univer- which lengthened, with little dination of a deacon was ac- moment in which they were Catholic Church— the diac- fiealis Romani. However, the sity in Rome, said that fhe benefit, the entire celebration companied "with the words pronounced, "could put in onate, the priesthood and full text of the ritual and cere- old rites have been revised and which were sometimes 'accipe spiritum sanctum' second place the true sacra- the episcopacy— have been monies will not be published in keeping with the guide- the cause for an inexact un- (receive the Holy Spirit), mental formula which is the revised to make them more by the Holy See until some- lines set forth by the Second derstanding of some parts of which are not the sacra- consecratory preface." understandable and briefer time in July or August. Vatican Council. the rite." mental formula." In the new rites the ritual and to allow moreparticipa- In a press conference held Father Lecuj'er said: "The In the past, it was the Father Lecuyer said the rec- of the imposition oi hands tion by the faithful. in connection with therelease demand for simplicity, clar- practice that "the imposition itation of these words, which wiE be done in silence. Page 6B THE VOICE Miami, Florida June 21. ^imiiiitmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimtiiiitt South Florida K Of C Unit To Hold | Groundbreaking | Third Degree Ritual | For Convent f "V 2. HOLLYWOOD— Holy Flanagan, lecturer; Don A. 1 FORT LAUDER-I Spirit Council of Knights of Boyd, advocate; Irving P. Columbus will hold third de- Kicgula and James L. Sta- | DALE—Archbishop Cole-f gree ceremonies on Sunday, ples, inside guards; Frank = man F. Carroll will par- 1 June 23, at the K. of C. Hall J. Byones and Joseph P. | ticipate in groundbreak- I in Ft Lauderdale. Killion, outside guards; | ing ceremonies forthenew | Newly-elected officers are- Walter L. Mayer, Edmund 2 convent of the Sisters of i Edward A. Fatek, Grand W. Nagle and William Gan- Act Un-Tom Sawyerish | Mercy of Pittsburgh who | Knight; Stephen T. Szemc- nen, trustees. Came summertime each Tom Sawyers, howi-vui, ac- | staff Holy Cross Hospital, | sak, Deputy Grand Knight; year and poor old Tomtually volunteered to tackle = at 11 a.m., Friday, June I l 12R | Fr. L.F. Murphy, chaplain; The council received two Sawyer used to have to a painting job ru« nti\ aliho Edward Wall, warden; Jo- awards from the Supreme whitewash his Aunt Polly's St. Francis Xavier Parish, fence. Tom used to do his = The new convent willbe = seph J. Dodick, recorder; Council — one for general in downtown Miami. | constructed adjoining the = Dennis Mollica, treasurer; achievements and the second darndest to get out of the "So, what if we get a Benjamin S. Lankaitis, fi- annual painting job. little on us?" thu\ said "the i general hospital located at = for a high percentage of in- 14725 N. Federal Hwy. | nancial secretary; Thomas surance members. A group of modern day Church needs to hv paink-d."' Siiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiim Around The Archdiocese New USO Club Marionettes St. Kieran Opens June 29 The women's auxiliary of A wig fashion show and A new Miami USO Club K. of C. Council, No. 3757, sale under the auspices of will open at 8p.m., Saturday, will install new officers at the parish women's club be- June 29, at 20 S.E. First gins at 8p.m. today (Friday) Avenue. 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 2, * at Miami Lakes Country at Assumption Academy Auditorium. Proceeds will be The Club is operated by Club. Reservations may be the National Catholic Com- made by calling 947-6932. donated to the parish build- ing fund. munity Service. St. Clare St. Philip Parish playground will benefit from proceeds of First annual summer fes- dance which will be tival sponsored by the ((DEAUVILLE sponsored Saturday, June Council of Men and the 22 by the K. of C. of Riviera Ladies Guild will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Beach at their hall, 1600 "MY MOTHER will never believe I was Saturday, June 22, on the Giving A Boost To Glen Ave. H. W. really working when she sees all this paint mission grounds in Bunche Roy Fox Is David Phil- St. John Park. on me," moaned Ana Carvajal. lips. A Cancer sewing group will meet at 10 a.m., Friday, June 28, in the parish hall in Hialeah. The'most elegant functions with the ultimate in personalized Nairnfctf J service. Catholic widows and wid- CONFIRMATIONS owers are invited to a meet- RECEPTIONS • WEDDINGS ing at 8 p.m., Friday, June BANQUETS • MEETIN6S 28, in Our Lady of Perpetual ; PARTIES for up to 3,500 guests j Help Hall, 13400 NW 28th SPECIAL BROADWAY SHOW- Ave., Opa-locka. Vacation NIGHTCLUB FUNCTIONS, y BILL GOLDRING k Holy Name EXECUTIVE FOOD DIRECTOR 7 Unit Installs PLEASE PATRONIZE PHONE: UN 5-851 li SOUTH MIAMI — Ri- SPECIAL VOICE ADVERTISERS chard P. Kenny has been installed as president of Epi- NATIVE SUN SUMMER ON THE OCEAN AT 67lh ST MIAMI BEACH phany Holy Name Society. RATES! VACATION IN THE SMOKJES HOUSEBOAT— Other officers are Lucian DEEP CREEK LODGE/ Cantin, vice president; Alex RENTALS David, secretary; R. H. Bish- Bryson City, N.C. Fish - Swim - Hike 1968 Drift-R-Cruz op, treasurer; and William Near Many Tourist Attractions 34'—sleeps 6—air cond. Marzanee, marshall. Call or write RAY ERAZMUS (owner) MIAMI HOUSEBOAT 3349 Coolidge St. Hollywood, Fla. Ph: 987-1161 437 Sunny Isle Blvd. Priest Taking 947-9646 Jewish Course HOLLYWOOD— Father FLORIDA AND GEORGIA PILGRIMAGE Daniel F. Doyle, chaplain at Chaminade High School, is attending a summer insti- 39th INTERNATIONAL tute of Jewish studies at Marymount College, Tarry- On fth® OCEANI EUCHARISTIC town, N. Y., on a scholarship provided by the Florida Re- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Free television gional Board of the Anti- Restaurant Fresh water pool CONGRESS Defamation League of B'nai Private balcony, each unit Putting green BOGOTA, COLOMBIA S. AMERICA B'rith. Individually controlled Free beach lounges & cabanas A number of Jewish air conditioning Portable barbecue ^cholars are tailoring Private phones Coin laundry AUGUST 19-26, 1968 |eourses to teachers of reli- SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR REV.E.DEL BUSTO " gion in Catholic universities, colleges and seminaries, and Coffee Shop individuals Involved in so- 8- Day All Expense Tour cial action and community 1950 South Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach projects during the institute, HIS HOLINESS PH. 942-2800 co-sponsored by Mary- POPE PAUL VI Including Per Person mount College and the Anti- ASSUMPTION CHURCH DIRECTLY ACROSS STREET I Defamation League.. Air Fare . From WILL PRESIDE Miami AT THE INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC UNDER THE SPONSORSHIP OF CONGRESS AT BOGOTA HIS EXCELLENCY, Let Us Plan Your Summer Vacation This Will Mark the First Visit THE MOST REV. COLEMAN F. CARROLL, of a Pope to Latin Anjerica ARCHBISHOP OF MIAMI Now Where To Go? How To Travel? Reservations & Registration CLOSES JUNE 30! Where To Stay? MAIL THIS COUPON EUCHAftfSTIC CONGRESS TOUR "1 ACT NOW! Get The Right Answers At P. O. BOX 5006 MIAMI, FLA. 33101 For Full Details and Information GENTLEMEN, TRAVEL. COIPITTS Please send me color brochure and information on the Florida- CENTER Georgia Pilgrimage to the 39th International Eucharistic Congress. Phone 377-2855
OUT OF TOWN 2605 PONCE OE LEON BLVD. Name OR 377-8866 CALL CORAL GABLES, FLA. Address COLLECT IF OUTSIDE MIAMI, CALL COLLECT PHONE 446-3377 City . . . State ...... Zip ..
June 21, 1968 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7B I Deaf// of RFK Left Us Feeling 'Hopeless, Abandoned' | By JOHN COGLEY Later, growing more liberal, the same energywas turned and yet, he neverstoppedbroadeniug his horizons by study, It was not until he lay dying in a Los Angeles hospital away from individuals to a lively awareness of social evil travel, conferences with professors, personal investitations. that I realized how much Robert Kennedy meant to me. and of what discrimination, the acceptance of ghetto-living, He sometimes seemed moralistic and unforgiving —yet, Somehow— something I thought could never happen—the the indifference to squalor do to masses of human beings. when a battle was over he was ready to accept in his tragedy that struck the night of his California victory hit The native tendency to carry on a warfare against the company those who fought hardest against him. harder than even the killing of his brother. forces of evil then was tempered by compassion. Kennedy's ARTIST'S DELINEATION John Kennedy's tragedy passion was focused more on promotingjustice and helping It took an artist to grasp the complexity of Robert was of heroic proportion— the the victims of injustice than on condenmingthoseresponsible Kennedy's personality. Feiffer did it with great economy in slaying of an untouchable for it his "Good Bobby, Bad Bobby" delineation. And, though young king, infinitely poignant. He communicated his sense of compassion better perhaps it was not meant to be complimentary, it actually served The killing of Robert, though, than any other man in public life. I do not believe that he him weE. For the rest of us.know that if we ourselves were was symbolically a kind ot was the only politician whose heart has been touched by stripped naked, so to speak, there would be the same good slaugher of life itself. For if the plight of the poor. Others felt, and still feel, just as and bad side for the world to see. Secretly, we all began John Kennedy represented deeply. But the uncomplicated directness of the Kennedy to identify with Bobby Kennedy, who acted out so publicly grandeur, greatness, and nobil- approach got across to millions of the dispossessed who the secret tensions and moral struggles going onin our own ity of purpose, his younger knew that he cared deeply, where the others failed to show souls. . . brother symbolized the vital, where their hearts were. It wasn't until he met the awful fate he had so long the human, thepatheticmixture 'REMARKABLY SHY' awaited that it became clear, I think, that R. F. K. had of strength, weakness, and un4 This ability to communicate simple feelings was extraor- become a symbol of life itself for many of us— a man who certainty that are the com- dinary, despite the fact that in personal dealings Bob Ken- forged ahead bravely while the battle between good and ponents of the human condi-j nedy was remarkably shy. The combination of being an ex- evil went on furiously within him. In the end, no doubt tion. I tremely effective public person and at the same time of the good triumphed, but until the end the ambiguirj^^^ I did not support Senator Kennedy in his campaign, being a very private person was only one aspect of the human existence was dramatized in his career, even uriio though he was a friend and our casual meetings over the paradox that made hims such a fascinating figure. his last drive for power. years were always cordial. At the same time my partisan- This kind of contradiction, or seeming contradiction, That is why, I believe, we felt so utterly hopeless and ship was never so strong that I could go along with the showed up in every aspect of his public life. abandoned by the news of his death. It seemed that Bobby harsh things one frequently heard about Robert Kennedy. He seemed at times cold and calculating, and yet reporters Kennedy was killed by a hatred for life, or at least hatred SOME CRITICAL BASIS who traveled with him frequently noted his deep, unfeigned for the moral ambiguity of the human condition. There was, as is usually true, some basis for the concern for individuals —a dying child, a poverty-stricken criticism— a certain driving intensity easily mistaken for family, an afflicted old man. He seemed ambitious, and he persona] arrogance, an overriding desire to win that seemed certainly was— and yet he was willing to do all the un- to verge at times on indifference to the methods used, a pleasant things necessary to win the nomination for his streak of raw pragmatism that suggested hesitation about brother in 1960 and to take the burden of blame and recoginizing the majesty of great moral principles.,/ ^h^-' shame for doing them. He seemed to be deliberately un- intellectuaL even emotional, in his approach to politics — BLACK ANGUS As his brother Edward said during that heartbreaking eulogy in the Cathedral, it is not necessary to idealize CHAR-BROILED \Am*k the real Robert Kennedy in order to honor him. His virtues were probably about the same as most people's 'J. and his faults were certainly no worse. The big1 difference SIRLOIN STESI*f 79 -, INCLUDES: Fluffy hot baked potato or II *W was that in his case, the totality, like everything else in french fries • Fresh crisp tossed sal- Jffl his life, was spotlighted and constantly thrust in the public .ad with Black Angus Dressing or cole ••• ' slaw or applesauce • Delicious hot ^^^H ~ eye. garlic french bread BIB &THIS IS NO BUM STEER! We can sell Summing up his brother's character, Ted Kennedy chose our steaks at tfriis low price'eause our the modest words "a good and decent man." This was not Uncle's a Cattle Rustler a claim of heroic proportion. Yet we would all be happy BTGGEST DRINKS , FISH • SHRIMP to believe they could be applied to us when our own end IN TOWN 79e • CHICKEN DINNER comes. Italian Cuisine Open Sundays at 2 p.m. -i^fi 0« MIAMI-, 3622 Coral Way (opp. Gobies Sears) In many ways Robert Kennedy struck those who knew LOCATIONS* HIALEAH, 885 W. 49 St.: (Palm Springs Mile) both men as much more complex than his brother John. 12155 Biscayne Blvd. Reservations IN • MIAMI BEACH, 17700 Collins Ave. (Motel Row) This side of his character was pinpointed by Jules Feif- >PL 4-2431 - Miami SOUTH • KENDALL, U.S.'t at S.W.-104 St. (opp. Jeffersons) fer's famous "Good Bobby and Bad Bobby" cartoon. FLORIDA • Ft. Lauderdale • Lcuderhill Maii • Lake Worth : Yet, a certain kind of simplicity was characteristic of him. He was not a person who lived easily with ambiguity. Sometimes this was manifested as moralistic intolerance, especially in his younger days when he tended to see the m political battleground as a struggle between villains and heroes. During this period he scarred his reputation by service with the heresy-hunting Joe McCarthy committee. DINE-IN / CARRY-OUT / CATERING
IN KEY WEST Phone DINNER -S MIAMI SHORES—U.S. ON THE Air Force Second Lieutenant Barbara Holt of St. Rose of Lima parish has been select- MOVE ed associate director and pianist for the all-male choral group at the Air Force Special Communication Center at Kelly Air Force Before Summer Hiatus Base, Texas. A graduate of St Rose of lima School and Notre Clubs Install Officers Dame Academy, Miss Holt Installation of officers in Simpson was installed a is the daughter of Mr. and Catholic women's clubs of grand regent of Court St. Mrs. Frank J. Holt, who South Florida mark the sea- Mary, Star of the Sea, Cath- graduated from Barry Col- son prior to adjournament lege with a Bachelor of Arts olic Daughters of America, degree. for the summer months. during ceremonies held Tues- day in St. Ann hall. Prior to entering the Air *>. KEY WEST -Mrs. Peter Force, she was director of Mrs. Alice M. Scheidell, music at John Carroll High a member of the national School, Fort Pierce Calls Nun's CDA Board, and past state NEW OFFICERS of the Miami Catholic Welfare Bureau Auxiliary are Mrs. 6. Lewis At present she is executive regent, also installed Mrs. officer in the office of the Life Joyful Evilio Rueda, vice regent; King, president, seated; and standing, Mrs. Thomas M. Carter, vice president; Mrs. Deputy Chief of Staff for HOMESTEAD— The Me Mrs. J. O. Tait, prophetess; George Mix, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, corresponding secretary; Logistics at Kelly Air Force of a nun is not one of sac- Nilo Albury, financial secre- and Mrs. James Hughes, treasurer. Base. rifice but one of joy and sat- tary; Mrs. Roy M- Watson, isfaction, according to a historian; Mrs. John Rivas, Franciscan nun who recent- treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Hen-of Hafsun Caravan, first ly enjoyed a reunion with her riquez, monitor; Mrs.Wil- unit of the fraternal organi- family here. liam Gilson, sentinel; Mrs. zation in South Florida. Sister Francis Clare, who Gene Fredette, lecturer; Mrs. 50 years ago joined the George Faraldo, organist, Other officers are Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and Toni Klucar, vice president; HOKE T. MAROON Order of St. Francis of Our President Magnificent Lady of Lour- Mrs. Eugene Paska, trustees. Mrs. Delores Sinnes, secre- Commercial Bancorp, tnc des in Rochester, N.Y., spent tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Bravo, two weeks with her brother, treasurer; Mrs. Sandina Leo Schroeder of Sacred NORTH MIAMI BEACH Biondi, publicity; and Mrs. Heart parish, and other —Mrs. Louis Graham has Lucia Scarano, ways and members of her family, in- been installed as president of means. St. Lawrence Council of cluding Miss Tillie Schroed- The Order of Alhambra er, Columbus, O.; Miss Mar- Catholic Women. and the Sultanas have guerite Schroeder and Mrs. Father Neil J. Flemming, adopted the Marian Center Edward Schmank, Ports- pastor, also installed Mrs. of Exceptional Children as mouth, O., who came here for Madeline Ericksen, vice pres- their special service project. What Can We Do the family reunion. ident; Mrs. Gwen KuszewsM, Father William O'Meara, The formal celebration of recording secretary; Mrs. C.SS.R, is the chaplain. Sister's golden jubilee will be Alice Gallow, corresponding held July 14inMotherhouse secretary; and Mrs. Mabel to Help Your Business in '68? in Rochester where the entire Clarke, treasurer. family, including Mrs. M. W. • * * WEST PALM BEACH- McMahon, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. William J. McCullough MIAMI SHORES- Mrs. has been installed as.pres- and Stanley Schroeder, who. James Stewart has been in- were unable to come to South ident of St Juliana Woman's stalled as president of St. Club. Florida, will be present Rose of Lima Guild. "Entering the religious life Other officers are Mrs. Other new officers are L. Carignan, vice president; is the result of knowing that Miss Alice Flynn and Mrs. you are being called by Mrs. Michael Fischer, sec- Marcel Gloriot, vice pres- retary; and Mrs. Ella Ap- God," Sister Francis Clare, idents; Mrs. James F. pleby, treasurer. who became a postulant at Waters, recording secre- 16, said. "I've been teaching chil- tary; Mrs.James Hage, cor- responding secretary; and HOWARD F DALE JOSEPH W. ARMALY R. B PHILLIPS YORK D. HOLLINGSWORTH dren music these 50 years at BEST PRICES Executive Vice President Executive Vice President Executive Vice President President Mrs. A. N. Rudan, treas- Bank of Kendsll Merchants Bank of Miami Commercial Bank of Miami Bank of Palm Beach St. Francis Convent in Ro- iT^inr. IWUSTMM. chester and I've loved every urer. second of it. It is a true voca- tion," she emphasized, add- Sultanas of the Order of We helped a lot of businesses in 1967 .. . enough for ing that the summer provides Alhambra have installed a 30% increase in combined loan volume over the previous plenty of time for recreation Mrs. Connie Smith as pres- including tennis and golf. ident of the ladies auxiliary year. .. and we're well on the way to doing "In the winter time, we CHASTAIN ice skate." .... Warr. Rheera Elec.** the same in 1968. We think it's because we take genuine pride FENCE in working closely with you wherever you ask our WATER HEATE DADE - MO 8-0541 20 GAL. SS '*' BROWARO - WA 3-1341 help—supplementing your own knowledge and experience with 30 GAL. £5 rl M LUBRICATED YOUR sound financing, expert advice, arid practical ideas. Whatever RAY BALL WZ « WINDOWS LATELY? 42S1 S.W. llh St. HI 5-2461 your particular needs may be ... working capital or equipment Expert- Plumbing Repairs v Helps Solve 3 Biggest fci financing ... a business expansion or remodeling loan .. . FALSE TEETH personal or installment credit . . . it's worth the time it takes Ask for "L.C Wax" __ Worries and Problems ALUMINUM Ifc'^i for a friendly talk, to see what we can do together—better! A little PASTEBTH sprinkled on LUBRICANT i^ij^ vour dentures does all fliis: (1) Helps The proven easy way to have Clean. Lasting hold false teeth more firmly In place; Velvety Smooth operating Windows & Door (2) Holds them more comlortably. Locks. Fishing Tackle. Guns. Tools. Zippers 13) Lets you bite up to 35C5- harder without discomfort. PASTBETH Folding Furniture. Machinery A other article: Powder is alkallm* (non-acid). Won't A7 MOST HARDWARE. PAINT COMMERCIAL BANK OF MIAMI sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. a BUILDER SUPPLY STORES Dentures that fit are essential to Mfrd. bv Eugene Oornlsh A Son 9301 N.W. 7TH AVE.-759-8511 SISTER FRANCIS CLARE health. Sec your dentist regularly. Pompano Beach.Fla since 195? Get FASTEETH at all drug counters. MERCHANTS BANK OF MIAMI 950 S.W. 57TH AVE.- 667-5661 Florida Nationa Bank BANK OF KENDALL at Coral Gab es S601 SOUTH DIXIE-665-7494 MIRACLE MILE AT PONCE DE LEON BOULEVARD BANK OF PALM BEACH AND TRUST COMPANY 40 COCOANUT ROW, PALM BEACH - 832-6311 Affiliates of Commercial Bancorp, Inc. Check into it. MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION June 21, 1968 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9B I FEATURE A Rollicking Satire SECTION About NEW YORK —(CPF) —The film showing Lemmon diligently National Catholic Office for vacuuming the rug while Matthau Motion Pictures has recom- —incensed atXemmon'stidiness— mended "The Odd Couple" as stomps all over the furniture. "a first-class satire on the ways of married people." offbeat ^ ^^ said Based on the Broadway comedy by Neil Simon, me film class satir^ QntEeways of married is about two men — one divorced and the other about to be — who tiiJW^ decide to share an apartment, only •••;'%Mi'$$$$8 *>f the 'odd eouple' to discover that they cannot stand stfe ^^ggpir&ted, but underlying one another, for the same reasons ffiie i^ejiffvyiy' simple story line is that their wives left them. -'. -tifcufe1;-iipBOoLrkti:t::.i'"tflbL-iBtt•-::'*.^rtrtiile marriages One of them (Walter Matthau) may be prefabricated in heaven, is "the sultan of slobs," leaving : fcertainly assembled and clothes and furniture and the kitchen in constant disarray; the otiier (Jack Lemmon) is a stickler "Though the comedy is on an on neatness and a self-proclaimed adult level," added NCOMP, expert on housekeeping. whichclassified it A—3, "the film might foe enjoyed by some older Ads for the film show Lemmon adolescents, because it succeeds in apron, with a duster and soup bravely without resorting to ladle, and on the cover of its sensationalism. Adults, of course latest "Catholic Film Newsletter," may look forward to a rollicking NCOMP featured a scene from the good time." YOU DO WHAT you want, I'll do what I want-A scene from "The Odd Couple," which stars JACK LEMMON and WALTER MATTHAU CATHOLIC PROGRAMS This Week's Film Condemned Film Ratings As A 'Mockery' 9 A.M. NEW YORK (NC)-The qualify for a condemned rat- 7 A.M. Following are the titles of films re- THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS- WJCM, THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED-WIRK. viewed this week by the National Cath- National Catholic Office for ing. Much more serious, TELEVISION Same as 8:45 a.m. Friend to Both. olic Office for Motion Pictures. Motion Pictures here eval- however, is the perverted use (Sunday) THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -WGMA UNOBJECTIONABLE FOB ADULTS uated "Rosemary's Baby." Hollywood. AND ADOLESCENTS which the film makes of fun- 7:05 A.M. a. Paramount Picture, in its damental Christian beliefs, NBC RADIO CATHOOC HOUR-WIOD 610 9:05 A.M. 9 A.M. Class C (condemned) cat- especially in the events sur- Kc 73 F.M. CATHOUC NEWS-WIRK, 1290, West Palm The Devil's Bride TEUEAMIGO-Cb. 7 WCKTSpanish language Beach. UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTS egory, terming it a "mock- rounding the birth of Christ, inspiration discourse. The Lost Continent ery" of Christian beliefs. and its in.oc'kery of religious 9:30 A.M. THE CHRISTOPHERS-Ch.5WPTV WeslPalm 8 A.M. OBJECTIONABLE IN PART The office also complain- persons 'and practices. The THE HOUROFTHECRUCIFIED-WIRA, 140 FOR ALL Beach. THE SACRED'HEART PBOGRAM-WHEV ed that the picture has sev- very technical excellence of 1600 Kc. Riviera Beach. Kc, fm. 95.5 mg. (Fort Pierce): The Legend of Lylah Clare |IAJL Objection: Low moral tone, sugges- ral scenes of nudity and the film serves to intensify CHURCH AND THE WORLD TODAY Ch. 7 10:30 A.M. tive costuming and situations. asserts the "technical ex- its defamatory nature." WCKT THE HOUR OF THE OtUCIFlED-WWIL, The Thomas Crown Affair 8-30 A.M. cellence of the film serves to 11:30A.M. 1580 Ic. {Fort loudardale). Objection: An amoral story about THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM- WCCF crime-for-kicks, this film tends to glam- intensify its defamatory na- MASS FOR SHUT-INS-Ch. 10 WLBW 1580Kc. (PuntaGorda). 6:30 P.M. orize the criminal and his crime. ture." CATHOUC NEWS- WGBS, 710 Kc. 8:30 A.M. CONDEMNED The NCOMP posted the Summary of internalibnal Catholic newt Rosemary's Baby UN DOMINGO FEUZ-Sponlsh WFAB, 990 and South Florida Catholic News From following objection against RADIO Kc. . Objection: Because of several scenes The Voice. of nudity this contemporary horror story the movie: "Because of sev- (Sunday) 8:35 A. M. about devil worship would qualify for a eral scenes of nudity this ZENITH and RCA 6:30 A.M. 11 PJW. condemned rating. Much more serious, CATHOUC NEWS-WGBS FM 96 3. Ml HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS- WKAT 1350 Portables Ta THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD TODAY- however, is the perverted use which the contemporary horror story Ki. WGBS,7IOkc. film makes of fundamental Christian about devil worship would Deluxe Color beliefs, especially in the events surround- 8:45 A.M. 11:30 P.M. ing the birth of Christ, and its mockery THECHRISTOPHERS-WGMA, 1820 Kc. Hol- THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS- WJCM, MAN-TOnMAN- WGBS, 710 Kc. Radio re- of religious persons and practices. 5yd's Copy & Duplicating lywood. House For Sale. peat of TV program. MR CONDITIONERS Fast Service-WJji/e You Waif 759-6832 J WASHERS 100 Copies 8i/2xll .... $1.75 (camera ready) "Where The Smart SKoppers Buy" THE NATIONAL CATHOUC OFFICE FOR M JTION PICTURES 1000 Copies 8Mxll ...... $6 (camera ready) 5000 Copies 814x11 . $20 (camera ready) Ratings Of M©vi@S On V This Week 1000 Business Cards. . ... $5 raised lettering—black or blue 643 N. Andrews FT. LAUDERDALE FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY JA 3-4337 SUNDAY, JUNE 23 in iie present film a grossly suggestive 8204 BISCAYNE BLVD. 11:30 a.m. (7} Caesar, The Conqueror (No concentration upon indecent costuming, 9 a.m. (1 0) Pan-Americana (Unobjection- Queen (No classification) Miami. Florida 33138 Classification! situations and dialogue. Furthermore, able for adults and adolescents) 7:30 p.m. (10) Pigeons Of Paris (No classi- 12:30 p.m. (7) Follow the Fleet (Family), THE WIDEST SELECTION OF THE FINER PAPER BACKS, one act of Ihe film is a travesty upon mar- 5:30 p.m. (10) Show Dbwn At Bool Hill (Un- fication) 1 p.m. (4) The Left Hand Of God (Unob|ec- riage which is hardly redeemed by Hie HARD BACK BOOKS AND MAGAZINES NOT EASILY objectionable far adults and adolescents} 8:30 p.m. (6) September Affair (Objection- AVAILABLE llonable for adults and adolescents) pattiol of its ending, and the final ad is 7 p.m. :(23)i Brennus, Enemy Of Rome (No able in part for all) 1:30 p.m. (7) Fighting Coost Guard (Fam- l»te short of o "dirty jol»" loldaflhe ex- classification] : OBJECTION: Reflects acceptability of di- ily) penses of sex and religion. 8:30 p.m. (6) September Affair (Objection- vorce) 2 p.m. (10) Might Song (Family) 9 p.m. (7) And Baby Makes Five (No classl-- able in part for all) - . 9 p.m. (4 4 11) Young Dllllnger (Objec- 2 p.m. (6) Loneliness Of The long Distance ficatlon) OBJECTION: Reflects acceptability of di- tionable in part for all) Runner (No classification) 9 p.m. (23) The Umbrellas Of Cherbourg: vorce. : i OBJECTION: A "crime-does-not-pay" 4 p.m. (6) The Browning Version (Unob- (Unob|ectionable for adults) 9 p.m. (10 & 12) The Condemned Of Alto- ending does not compensate for this ERMINAL jectionable for adulls and adolescents) 11 p.m. (6) David And Lisa (Unobjection- nd (Unobjectionable for odults and ad- film's exploitation of criminal activity. 5 p.m. (10) The Hasty Heart (Family) able for adults) olescents) :: 1 1p.m. (6) David And Lisa (Unobjection- able for adults and adolescents) 6 p.m. (6) Loneliness Of The Long Distance II p.m. (23) Boomerang 1947 (Unobjec- 11 p.m. (6) David And Lisa (Unobjection- NEWSTANDS 11 p.m. (23) Circus Of Horrors (Objection- Runner (No classification) tionable for adults) able for adults and: adolescents) able in part for all) Opposite Eastern, National and Delta Counters 7 p.m. (23) DondeMueranLasPalabras(No 11:15 p.m. (1 l)Mexican Spitfire At Sea (Un- 11 p.m. (23) KIs* Of Death (Unobjection- classification) objectionable for adults) able for adults and adolescents) OBJECTION: Excessive brutality; sug- 3 INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LOCATIONS gestive costuming and situations. 8 p.m. (6) The Story On Page One (Unob- I a.m. (10). Flight From Glory (Objection- 11:15 p.m. (II) Saint's Double Trouble OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY AND SUNDAY 11:15 p.m. (1 I) Where Danger Lives (Un- jectionable for adults) able In part for all) (Family) Pres. Vice Pres. Sec. Treas. objectionable for adults and adolescents) 8:30 p.m. (23) Apenas Un Dellncuente (No ? ? ? ?(not given) 1 a.m. (10) Three Sons (Unobjectionable 1a.m. (10) Disraeli (No classification) ED PETRY - JEWELL PETRY - JOAN PETRY classification) for adults and adolescents) TUESDAY, JUNE 25 SATURDAY, JUNE 29 9 p.m. (10& 12)AHalfulOrRaln (Unob- . 9 a.m. (7) Congo Crossing (Unobjectlan- - THURSDAY, JUNE 27 1:30 p.m. (10) Amazing Dr. Clilterhouse |ectionable for adulls and adolescents) able for adults and adolescents) 9 a.m. (7) Watch The Birdie (Family) (Objectionable in part for all) 9 a.m. (10) Pennies FromHeaven (Fam- 11-15 p.m. (5) Smash Up (Unobjectionable 9 a.m. (10| She Knew All The Answers (Un- 2 p.m. (6) David and Lisa (Unobjectionable lly) for adults and adolescents) objectionable for adults and adolescents) for adults and adolescents) 11:15 p.m. (11) The Velvet Touch |Unob- 5:30 p.m. (10) Khyber Pass (No classifica- 5:30 p.m. (10) He Walked By Night (Un- 2 p.m. (4) Spitfire (Family) [ecilonoble for adults and adolescents) tion) objectionable for adults and adolescents] 7 p.m. (4) The Crowded Sky (Unobjection- 3:30 p.m. (4) Wee Willie Wlnkie (No Clas- 11:30 p.m. (4) Valentino (Objectionable in 7 p.m. (23) All Baha And The Seven Sar- sification) part for all) able for adults) acens (No classification) 7 p.m. (23) King Of The Mongols (Noclassl- 4 pjn. (6) September Affair (Objection- OBJECTION: Suggestive situations and 8 p.m. (4) Pal Joey (Objectionable In part fication) able in part for ad) saquancas; lends lo glorify and condone far all) 8:30 p.m, (6) David And Lisa (Unobjection- OBJECTION: Reflect, acceptability of di- immoral actions. • OBJECTION: Suggestive costuming, dia- able for adults and adolescents) vorce. WINZ 11:30 p.m. (7) The Killers (Unobjectionable logue and sihiations- 9 p.m. (4 &11) Where The Spies Are |No 7 p.m. (6) David And Lisa (Unobjection- for adults and adolescents) 8:30 p.m. (5 8, 7) Sword Of Lancelot (Un- closjfflcarjon) able for adults and adolescents) 11:35 p.m. (10) Cry, The Beloved Country objectionable for adults and adolescents) U p.m. (6) September Affair (Objection- 7:30 p.m. |23) La Mestizo (Noclassificalion) (No classification) 8:30 p.m. (ojOavId And Lisa (Unobjection- able in part for all) 9 p.m. (5) Phantom Of The Opera (Family) able for adults and adolescents) OBJECTION; Reflects acceptability of di- 9 p.m. (6) September Affalr(Ob|ectlonabl8 Radio MONDAY, JUNE 24 9 a.m. (7) Moonrtse (Unobjectionable for 11 p.m. (6) September Affair (Objection- vorce. in part for all) . adults and adolescents) ; In part for al(J . j 1! p.m. (23| Red Light (Unobjectionable for OBJECTION: Reflects acceptability of di- ; adults and adolescents) 9 a.m. (10) Step Lively (Unobjectionable OBJECTION: Reflects acceptability of di- vorce. 11-15 p,m.(ll) Outcasts Of Poker FlatfOb- for adults and adolescents) vorce. '•''"/' 9 p.m. (23) Yo No Soy La Mala Hari (no [ectlondble In part for all) 5:30 p.m. (10) Raiders Of The Seven Seas II p.m. (23) Rings Oh Her Fingers (Unob- Classification) jectlonabie: far adults and.adofesients); 1;a.m.MIO) Wise:: Girl (No classification) 11p.m. (10) Man With A Million (Family) (Family) : : ! 7 p.m. (23) The Slave Girls Of Sheba (No • 11:15 p.m. (1 l.)TheTnreati(Unbb*iSctf^ria:ble/ ^ / T "flUDiWJUNa8 11:15 p.m. (11) Indian Fighter (Objection- o;flitm:,(7:) Double Crossbonei (Family) : j,:; classification) •. for adults, d ^^^ ; able in part for all)- i9> a;mv (10): On Dangerous Ground (UriK 8i30 p.m. (6) Boccaccio 70 (Condemned) OBJECTION: Suggo.tiv. situations : objectionable fpr-.adulls: and adolescents): i a.m. (4) The Night Holds Terror (Objection- OBJECTION: Tt.ii film ii a trilogy which 5:30;p.nt(i,(:li6j|j!ij-getiZefc. (Family) :::Ki able In part for all) 94 - purports to be »ty!«d afar &aceacclp.Th0 7 p.m. (23): Colossus ^nd The Amazon. OBJECTION: Excessive brutality. vis^afinifion of this type of story bacon*** Page 10B Miami, Florida June 21, 1968 Obituary For Labor Unions Premature? By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINS the American labor movement. As summary, that the House of Labor leaders of the;' so-called House of Labor Ronald Berman of the University of has become "merely an adjunct of the were as conservative as The Common- "The American labor movement, one California, San Diego, points out in his State, its leaders having succeeded in weal and U.S. Catholics have so has been repeatedly told in recent years, recent book entitled "America in the Six- their quest to breakfast with Presidents blithely made them out to be. is either dead or dying. In fact it may ties: An Intellectual History," the New and convene in the Fonlainbleau." I say this not to praise the labor well be stirring to new life The unions Left feels that it has been betrayed by Reuther, we are told, "is probably the movement—which, God knows, has have indeed organized a decreasing per- those intellectuals "who undertake pro- last best hope" of a labor movement more than its share of faults and centage of the labor force. Yet, in terms grammatic rather than ideological which is said to be suffering—perhaps imperfections—but simply to keep the of numbers, they are, and will remain, "action." At the present time, he said, fatally—from the dry rot of conservatism record straight. And if lam wrong the largest institution in the country "the leading candidates for the role of and racial discrimination. about the record, I trust that R.E.B. committed to domestic social reform." Judas are Bayard Rustin and Michael The editor of U.S. Catholic goes The and the editors of the The Commonweal Thus writes Michael Harrington in his Harrington. A year ago this would have Commonweal one better. "Sone people will put me straight—with a minimum, new book, "Toward a Democratic Left" seemed inconceivable, buttherelationship won't admit it." he writes, "but there preferably, of disgruntled liberal rhetoric (Macmillan, New York, $5.95). of idea and policy makes it seem in fact was a time when there was much ideal- and a maximum of cold hard facts, The late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., natural." (The Free Press, New York, ism in the American labor movement. including some verifiable informatior had made the same point on more than $7.95) There is undoubtedly idealism in labor as to precisely which organizations in one occasion—and, in fact, had gone even The New Left is not alone, however, unions today but apparently very little our society are doing more than organ- further than Harrington—starting away in thinking that the American labor move- of it in high places. As the arteries ized labor to enact the "unfulfilled New back in 1961. "The two most dyamic ment is "either dead or dying" and that of the American labor chiefs harden, Deal programs" referred to in The and cohesive liberal forces in thecountry," talk on the part of labor leaders about so do their social attitudes. And iron- Commonweal May 31 editorial. ' he told the 1961 AFL-CIO convention, a Negro-labor coalition is nothing short ically the most creative, even idealistic "are the labor movement and the Negro of hypocritical in view of labor's record leadership for social renewal in the I also have great admiration freedom movement." in the field of race relations. All sorts United States is today coming from in- for many rank-and-file union members, Civil Rights leader Bayard Rustin has of liberals who stand, in varying degrees, dustry and commerce." but I have yet to come across any also repeatedly voiced the same opinion to the right of even Harrington and This would be very"ironic", indeed, reliable evidence that union rank—and during the past two years. Echoing Dr. Rustin—to say nothing of the latter's if it happened to be true—but, with all —filers, on the average, are more King, he has called for a Negro-labor venomous critics on the New Left—are due respect to my good friend R.E.B., progressive than the allegedly sclerotic coalition. This coalition, "whatever dif- busy writing uncomplimentary obituaries the editor of U.S. Catholic, I wonder if officials who preside over the House ferences now exist within and among its of organized labor. The most recent it is really as true as he thinks it is of Labor. On the contrary, every constituent forces," he wrote, for example, examples that have come to my attention and so dogmatically states it to be. I -available scientific study of rank-and- shortly after King's assassination in appeared within the past month in two have great admiration for the "creative, file . attitudes on current social issues Memphis, "must resolve to unite this fall Catholic periodicals—The Commonweal even idealistic leadership" of many in- —and notably in the field of race re- in order to defeat racism and reaction and U.S. Catholic—whose economic phil- dustrialists, but off-hand .1 can't think lations—clearly indicates that this at the polls. Unless we so resolve, we osophy, though "liberal" enough bycon- of any major piece of social legislation is definitely not the case. may find ourselves in a decade of vin- ventional standards, would have to be that "industry and commerce" have put If these polls are accurate—and I dictive and mean conservative dom- characterized as conservative by com- through in recent years, whereas I have no reason to think that they are ination." parison with that of Harrington and Rustin. can think of many significant reforms- not—it would appear that The Common- Harrington and Rustin have been including several in the field of race weal and U.S. Catholic may be pilloried by the New Left for voicing such The Commonweal, in a May 31 relations—which the labor movement oversimplifying a cqmplicated problem editorial on Walter Reuther's threat to has vigorously supported and which by aiming so much of their critical a "reactionary" point of view with regard fire at the labor movement's top brass. to the liberal or progressive potential of disaffiliate from the AFL-CIO, says, in never would have been adopted if the Impressions Of R.FX Mass: As Varied As Man By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN draw from it a different dominant he had done to make life more live- the earliest days of human history, impression. The dramatist would able for the human person. This the established order has been an What did the death of Robert perhaps feel that the most touching Kennedy mean? The requiem Mass, is the "holy worldliness" that was order encrusted with sin. Someone moment was the procession of the esteemed by the Second Vatican has said very aptly that the Chris- as seen on TV, was an eye-filling children at the Offertory. The devout spectacle. Here in St. Patrick's Council and which is the style of tian's business is to disturb the would be gladdened by the joyful Christian virtue today. comfortable and comfort' the dis- Cathedral were luminaries from the note of resurrection that ran through arts and sciences, politics, the world In his tribute to his deceased turbed. Our American society has the liturgy. The ecumenist might brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy told its merits but it also has its evils, of entertainment—as one TV be unhappy about the emphasis on commentator described the scene, of Robert's aims and accomplish- some of them colossal injustices. Christians in the Mass prayers, with ments. Quoting from a talk given The Christian must resist them, and "the power and the glory of our a seeming unconcern about the country." Did Andy Williams sing- by his brother in South Africa, the God gives him the grace to resist people of Israel or the great human Senator said that all of us will them. ing "The Battle Hymn of the family in general. Men were no Republic" have something to say to ultimately be judged on what we doubt impressed by the courage of have done to build a new world Bobby Kennedy had felt con- us, or was there a lessonin Leonard the three widows who could be seen Bernstein conducting Mahler's soar- under the camera: Ethel, Jacqueline society. This of course is simply trition for what Americans have ing music? W&s there a message and Coretta King. a restatement of the criterion of done to the Negro and he expressed in the surprising glimpse of liberal virtue laid down in Matthew, Ch. it in his friendliness toward the Senator Eugene McCarthy sitting My own reaction was that the 26, in which Our Lord says that we Negro. This was supremely evident next to the conservative former Sen- Mass for Robert Kennedy, with its will be judged on what we have at his Requiem. Inthe congregation ator Barry Goldwater? tributes by Edward Kennedy and •done for the needy neighbor:'* Amen, were many Negroes, and the most Archbishop Cooke, was a magnif- I say to you, as long as you did picturesque reflection of his own This was the event of a lifetime, it for one of these the least of my spirit of comradeship with the Negro as remarkable in its way as the icent acknowledgment of a new type of Christian virtue, "holy world- brethren you did it for me." was the televised image of Billy ghastly tragedy that had happened Graham sitting next to Ralph Aber- a few days earlier in Los Angeles. liness." We might express it by saying The Mass seemed to be acclaiming that we will be judged by our atti- nathy who was dressed in poor- I suppose every person who wit- man's dungarees. nessed this televised Mass would a member of the Church for what tude to the established order. Since BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi BEGINNERS PIANOS IN A VARIETY OF FINISHES THE fine JEWELRY STORE — n" 195 i Samtonc INCLUDES 'THE WORLD'S. MOST Bench, Delivery RECOMMENDED DRY CLEANINp' Music Kit Tropicalizing & Damp Chaser 713.4 ABBOTT AVENUE Established 1938 M|AM| BEACHj fLOR|DA U B66-313 I FULL TRADE BACK WITHIN 2 YEARS ON NEW PIANO OR ORGAN Taste the sweet fresh flavor *25 DOWN — $10 MONTHLY in every pound of Land O* Lakes sweet cream OPEN' DAILY 9 TO 9 CORNER N.W.54thST.and 3rd AVE.,MIAMI • PL 1-7502 Butter \ and 2010 BISCAYNE BLVD. • FR 7-0401 CALL FREE FROM BROWARD o JA 2-5131 BUY SOME FT. LAUDERDALE: 1103 E. LAS OLAS BLVD. • JA 5-3716 "I wouldn't be surprised if the government was seeding the clouds!" TODAY Miami, Florida Page HE June 21, 1968 THE VOICE Church Has Responsibility: Prayer Of The Faithful By FATHER DAVID G. RUSSELL THIRD SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST One of the fruits of Vatican II has been a renewed em- Civic Concern June 23,1968 phasis on the civic conscience of God's people, The day that one pursued the kingdom of God without concern for the city of man is gone, hopefully forever. CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you. The Church is concerned PEOPLE: And with your spirit with the emerging cities ol CELEBRANT: Let us pray. The invitation which century 21 because the we have received for this banquet implies not only that quality of city life touches the we share this Eucharistic meal, but also that we share NOW dignity of life enjoyed by a common concern for the needs of one another and of modern man. Cities which all men. Christianity abuse God's creation and LECTOR: (1) For our Holy Father, Pope Paul; our militate against a fully Archbishop, Coleman F. Carroll; our Pastor, N., and human life are as much an all priests and religious, we pray to the lord. offense to God as they are a threat to man. City life which PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. truly serves man helps man serve God. LECTOR: (2) For President Johnson and the spe- cial commission on violence in our society which he Good cities do not just happen. They must be planned has just appointed, that through their leadership our and then built. The Church can contribute to this goal b.\ nation may experience genuine social reforms, wepray sensitizing the conscience of men to assume their respon to the Lord. sibility for city enviroment. The Church is called to be • PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. prophetic voice within the community, encouraging what i w p. l LECTOR: (3) For our peace negotiators in Paris, worthwhile, pointing out what is inadequate, and cor that through their diplomatic skills they may hasten demning what is inhuman. The Church is called upon t • -„. _ ». * 1 the day of lasting peace in Vietnam, we pray to the be not a victim of deteriorating environment but a catalyst - *- *-•'-•'' Lord. .'for civic reform. our cities and is very much on earth. The people of God PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. have no claim on God if they are not concerned with the LECTOR: (4) For the new Province of Miami, that' UNIQUE AUTHORITY human needs of God's people: sanitation, a decent house, it may enable the Church in Florida to meet more The Church's voice bears a unique authority. Because a bus on which one can get to work, a good school effectively the spiritual and. other needs of the faithful it contains within itself a variety of people it can speak etc. God may be in heaven but the work He wants us to in this State, we pray to the Lord. with objective detachment and also be an agent for agree- do, is in the city of man. PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. ment Further, it can stand behind specific programs which LECTOR: (5) For the poor and underprivileged truly build a human city. of our nation, that they may be enabled through our MISSAL GUIDE efforts to share fully in richness of the American way of Effective democracy demands the involvement of many June 23—Mass of the Third July 28—Mass of the Vigil life, we pray to the Lord. citizens. Civic participation is more than a civic pero- Sunday After Pen- PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. gative; it is a religious responsibility because it is a neces of SS. Peter and tecost. Gloria, Paul, Apostles. No LECTOR: (6) For N. & N., members of our par- sary expression of the love of our fellowman. The Church Creed, Preface of ish who died last week, and for all seriously ill mem- has within its grasp the power to move men to involve Gloria or Creed, the Trinity. Common Preface. bers of our parish, we pray to the Lord. themselves with the building of cities worthy of the sons PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. of God. June 24—Mass of the Birth June 29—Mass of SS Peter of St. John the LECTOR: (7) For all of us in this assembly of the and Paul, Apos- People of God, that we may respond more generously The civic community must also be responsive to the needs Baptist Gloria, tles. Gloria, Creed, of the Church. Community planning and the quality of Creed, Common to the invitation of God to our state of Hie as a result : Preface of Apos- of our having shared in this sacrifice-banquet, wepray neighborhood environments affects parishes and diocesan Preface. les. institutions. Likewise the Church as die center of community June 25—Mass of St. Wil- to the Lord. life contributes to the personality of neighborhoods. The liam, Abbot. Glo- June 30—Mass of the Fourth PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. Church and civic community must, therefore, plan together ria, Common Pref- Sunday After Pen- CELEBRANT: Hear and grant our petitions, O so that they can together build a community worthy of ace. tecost. Gloria, Lord. You know that we are ever prone to selfishness; thoughtful men. June 26—Mass of SS. John Creed, Preface of grant that by the help of your Spirit we may manifest and Paul, Mar- the Trinity. our love of you by a constantly growing concern for EFFECT ACTION tyrs. Gloria, Com- the welfare of others. Through Jesus Christ, Your Son, Our Lord, Who. lives and reigns with you in the The community has within itself the human andfinancial mon Preface. June 27—Mass of the Third NCCM Donates unity of the same Holy Spirit, God, forever and ever. resources to attack urban blight, provide adequate trans- PEOPLE: Amen. portation, andbuildsufficienthousingforhumanhabitation. Sunday after Pen- To Poor 'March' /The city can do these things and more if it has the will to tecost. No Gloria do them. It is here particularly where the Church and the or Creed, Common WASHINGTON (NC)— The board of directors of Church Furnishings civic community intersect. Religion can move men to as- Preface. Interior Designs sume responsibility to act. the National Council of Liturgical Vestments Catholic Men has adopte'd Clerical Apparel FORTY HOURS Religious Art KEY ENTERPRISES ING Besides moving others to act, the institutional Church a resolution at their meeting Q4OO BISCAYNE, BLVD., MIAMI. FL,A.<33I3Q itself can become an actor. Housing is a case in point. here supporting the Poor The institutional Church can take advantage of federal DEVOTION People's Campaign and programs to sponsor low cost housing. This is a concrete Week of June 23 authorizing a $1,000 con- tribution for its use. institutional response to a human need suffering from Our Lady of Guadalupe gross neglect. The Church's words will assume more Mission- Immokalee Noting the report of the authority within the community when those words them- St. Mary Star of the Sea- National Advisory Com- selves are acts. Good example on the part of the insti- mission on Civil Disorders tutional Church is as important as the good example of Key West. and fhebishops' 1968state- Church Cannot Stay Aloof, individual Christians. The Church can not go it alone but Week of June 30 ment on the national race it can go. St Jude-Jupiter. crisis, NCCM calledupon St. Jerome, Fort Lauder- all Catholic laymen in Pope Warns Peace Meeting The Church is ultimately concerned with helping Chris- America to respond as tians get to heaven. But the road to heaven runs through dale. VATICAN CITY (NC)— er," he said. Christians "to the im- Pope Paul VI, addressing the passioned cry of the poor first meeting of the study The study committee for by supporting the Poor committee for the problems the problems of peace and the People's Campaign." of peace and of the interna- international community is tional community, warned part of the Pontifical Com- that the Church cannot stand mission for Justice and New Consultors aloof from the fate of man- Peace. kind. Among those at the first Are Appointed meeting were Msgr. Joseph/ "This Church, because it B. Gremillion of the Alex-| Suppose VATICAN CITY (NC)— has concern for man, be- Pope Paul VI has named 21 andria, La., diocese, sec- cause its Divine Founder retary of the commission, new consultors to the section gave it the irreplaceable mis- of the Congregation of Rites and Father George H. we send you sion of being the light of the Dunne, S.J., former assist- that deals with canoniza- world and the salt of the earth ant to the president of tions. t and the leaven in the human He also named 21 con- mass, cannot and must not Georgetown University, a check Washington, D.C., secretary sultors to the section dealing disinterest itself in whatever with sacred liturgy. touches the fate of our broth- of a joint development-peace committee sponsored by the for a change commission and by the World Council of Churches. We'll do it every year of your life if you establish an Extension Annuity. HELP WANTED The Catholic Church Extension Society of the U.S.A. By Sample 1307 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60605 VM The Society Returns on Dear Fathers: Please send me information on your Extension Annuity Plan of Extension and your Life Income Plan. I understand that this inquiry is in strictest con- fidence and will entail no obligation whatever. St. Vincent Annuities dePaul (per cent) Donate your usable discarded my birthdate sex Furniture, Rugs, RMSI IVMItttn Appliances, Bed- ding r Clothing, MEMORIAL MORTUARIES inc. shoes and miscellaneous 55 5,3 4.8 name (Mr./Mrs./Miss) (please print) items today. BEST FUNERAL SERVICES • ALWAYS WITHIN YOUR MEANS 55 7.0 6.0 address • WEST PALM BEACH 75 10.0 4J.3 832-0014 3790 N.W. 167th St. 1900 N.W. 36th St. 2032 No. Dixie Highway city state zip code Phone621-0514 Phone 635?43B Any article you may wish to • Please send a one-year trial of the new Extension Magazine for $2.95 donate will be gladly picked up Q OR, please send me a free copy of a current issue June 21, 1968 Page 12B THE VOICE Miami, Florida AFTER DEATH Should The State Claim Vital Organs ? have the burial of the remnants of the body. Next we must re-define death—from i00 per cent Dr. iien Sheppard, physician, lawyer dead to less— say 95 per ceni We may have to set and a former judge, and present director a new standard, such as probably dead, and to en- of the Archdiocesan Catholic Welfare Bureau.will answer questions of Voice hance this deductions from the state can be made readers on legal, medical and family per organ used or the organs can be given a market problems. Readers wishing his advice value. may address their inquiries in care of The 95 per cent body will still have functions so The Voice, P. O. Box 1059, Miami that some organs can be removed without the taint Fla., 33138. of lifelessness in their cells. It must be clear to us as physicians and to the general public that "the greater By Dr. BEN SHEPPARD good of .the greater number" must rule. Warwick would have mobile body-rescue teams— In the June, 1968, issue of "Medical Opinion and surgeons trained at removing organs from 95 percent Review" magazine appeared an article entitled "Organ dead bodies. He would put these surgeons in large Transplantation: A Modest Proposal," written by Dr. helicopters that will fly to accidents. Warrent J. Warwick. In addition we could have accident spotters using The article contained a great many points which radar and television monitors. In the case of severe should be of interest to the general public as well as automobile accidents flares can be built inside the cars the members of the medical profession. so that when an accident occurs they will go off, alert- We must realize that, as with automobiles, old ing the spotters. The flares can be attached to the chest parts can be replaced—new batteriescanbesubstituted wall of passengers and could be synchronized with,, for old ones, new tires can replace worn ones. You do the heartbeat. not discard a car because its battery is worn out. We would then do away with safety belts, cancel People must realize the magnitude of the problem all speed limits, and remove all road warnings. This of organ transplantation, however. And such reali- would make driving more risky and give our thrill- zation can only be achieved thrdugh' education. seeking youngsters a chance to get a real thrill, Members of the general public must be made to Eke watching a game of Russian roulette. At the realize that the limited numbers of patients receiving same time, remember, six to 12 lives may be saved organ transplantations today represent a potential of the physical body. The organs of one young for the loss of one. of 50,000 to 100,000 a year. They are beginning to healthy adult— stomach, kidneys, liver, etc.—might The government will gain because this will restore imagine that an organ transplant can save annually preserve the lives of six to 12 of his fellowmen. For healthy citizens and make them able to pay taxes thousands of people from liver andMdney diseases the funeral director, lest he lose his business, we can again. —in fact, from infections and diseases of any of the endocrine organs. FEATURES EFFECTIVE THRU SfcT.. JUNE 22nd. AT All FOOD FAIR AND FRCDCRICH'S STORES FROM KEY WEST TO FT. PIERCE Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, who performed two heart transplants, says the number of donors for heart TOP U.S. CHOICE WESTERN u.s. GOVT. INSPECTED u.s. GOV'T. GRADED transplants can not approach the need. We have two sources of organs: the living person STEAK who voluntarily donates organs, and those who are OR FOOD presumed dead, and whose permission for the use of their organs can be obtained through consent forms Chuck ROAST LB. 49 signed by either the donors or their relatives before the organs are lifeless. Isn't this a contradiction— "PRICE-POWER" SPECIAt! TOP U.S. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF FAIR presumably dead and living organs? Here we must C pause, because of the fact that a disease may be LYKIS SUGAR CREEK CALIFORNIA ROAST LB69 widespread throughout the body £and therefore the/ BONELESS...No foi added tn, am, organ might potentially be harmful. CROSSRIB ROAST LB,89C For transplantation the accidental death of an C YOU R B ONUS otherwise healthy young person ,is best. Auto ac- HAMS SHOULDER STEAK LB.99 fXqj W IT H cidents alone would provide a good source— and SHANK PORTION C EVERY PURCHASE an important one— and, if we have to have accidents, BONELESS CHUCK STEAK LB.79 ~""" we should then have strategically placed hospitals C C plus consent forms which are necessary to obtain legal LEAN GROUND CHUCK LB69 *?%eef *»?KE?fF ™™ WITH COUPON IN READY TO FRY permission from next of kin. FRESH! NEVER FROZEN WESTERN CORN-FED "CHICKEN OF THE SEA" ROUND We must also perfect the methods of preventing QUARTER PORK LOINS SLICED INTO JS-- j ( the organ's rejection by the body. The South African BUTT PORTION IB. 49^ BREADED 2 team headed by Dr. Christian Barnard consists of CENTER SLICES U. 89^ POROK K CHOPS 696 SHRIMP 15 physicians— this is an indication of the fact that hundreds of thousands of doctors will have to be recruited to staff the hospitals specializing in organ M SALE! transplants. Back to the source— since the person's use of his /XSmfE TOMATO JUICE body was abetted by the government through all of LIBBY'S SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW *& ?Q r\7 our public health measures, and since in the fore- CLING PEACHES 3 CANS"' seeable future we will have socialized medicine, we LIBBY'S n ] can reason that the body has been maintained by FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 the state, that the state has a material investment LIBBY'S WITH PORK. MOLASSES OR VEGETARIAN mgr • in the physical material of the body. DEEP BROWN BEANS 7 CANS Therefore, the state can tax the body as well as the estate and claim the useful organs of thebody. Through A FOOD FAIR "PRICE-POWER" SPECIAL! a system of socialized medicine, then, the organs will be used to preserve the life and restore the usefulness SAVE IflC.FYNE-TASTE ' _ of other citizens. We must educate the public to a new philosophy QUART . . . . .JAR LIMIT ONE JAR, PLEASE. WITH OTHER PURCHASES OF $5.00 OR MORE. EXCLUDING CICARETTES Cgp. ''PRICE-POWtR" SPECIAL! REG. 49« VALUE BETTER BUiCK CLAPP'S BABY AND OPEL COUNTRY FOOD FAIR ASSORTED ORANGE JUICI MANOR HAMS 'Helea: COCONUT,CHERRY, BARGAINS AT 4-0Z. NUT OR PLAIN CANS 29' GARDEN FRESH SHO-WHITE D ANISH 45 RITZ LOW CALORIE OR LARGE CAULIFLOWER. . .HEAD FOOD FAIR ALL FLAVORS MFRS. LIST PRICE (95c TOP QUALITY CALIF. SEEOL ESS m*± C GRAPEFRUIT 5 BAG 59 FAMILY SODAS TOP DUALITY FLAVOSFUL GLIEM SIZE Sheehan c SANTA ROSA PLUJMS .39 TOOTHPASTE . .TUBE 63 ALL La MODELS AVAILABLE BUICK TOP QUALITY RED RIPE 24-LB. AVG. ENTIRE 2300 BLOCK S.W. 8thST. • HI 4-1661 Open Mon.,Wed.,Fri. 'til 9pm&Tues.,Thur., Sat. til 6 pm Page 13B June 21, 1968 THE VOICE Miami, Florida f Athletes Honored Celebrations, Awards Mark CYO Banquet Celebration was the order O'ReiUy of St. Monica par- of the evening last week when ish. The youthful, Irish as- members of Catholic Youth sistant pastor has been ac- GLOATING OVER their newly-captured supply of trophies Organizations from through- tively associated with the St. are members of the South Dade Deanery, from left to out South Florida attended Monica organization for the right, Roger Traynor, Epiphany; Mike O'Donovan, St. the annual CYO Awards past year, and has attempted Timothy; Larry Cravens, St. Brendan; Kevin Lyon, St. Banquet to encourage CYOers to Timothy; Marie Ricldick, Holy Rosary; Brian Johnson, St. Individuals and teams take part in special commu- Louis; and Joe Burke, deanery president. from parish units in the Arch- nity service projects, many diocese were presented with of them designed to benefit trophies during the banquet, the Sunland Training Cen- which was held last Tuesday ter. at the Miami Springs Villas. In addition to the honors "Coach of the Year" and presented to the winners of "Athlete of the Year" honors t'YO athletic and dramatic were presented to Thomas competitions, eight special Neun of St. Francis of Assisi awards were presented. parish and Dick Griswold of Annunciation parish, re- ADMIRING the trophies garnered by members of the East Mrs. Lucille Mahoney of spectively, and the team from Coast Deanery of the CYO are Tony Riviera, left, of St. St Francis of Assisi parish Holy Name parish, West James parish; Tom Bell, of Holy Name parish; and Mar- was cited for her efforts as an Palm Beach, received the garet Mahoney of St. Francis of Assisi. adult adviser to her parish sportsmanship award. . youth group. In making the presenta- tion to Mrs. Mahoney, CYO Archdiocesan Athletic Di- rector Marty Keerpan noted MAKING THE scene e annual CYO Awards Banquet that "transportation di- in their guru jackets were Mike Mason, left, and Kevin rector, score keeper, trainer, Lyon of St. Timothy CYO. soccer, basketball, swim- dfiiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiie ming, softball and track ST.HILARY SCHOOL = MIAMI COUNTRY = coach; adviser, counselor, Bartow. Fla. I DAY SCHOOL 5 exemplar of good sports- Educate your son in a Florida Boys' Prep School. Openings, manship —.you name it — grades 7-12. i DAY CAMP I these are inequalities of Mrs. Conducted by Catholic Laymen Lucille Mahoney." — small classes — individual = BOYS-GIRLS I tutoring. = RED CROSS SWIMMING § Catholic Chaplain = RIFLERY - ARCHERY = Archbishop Curley High Support Florida's only Pre- = SPORTS - BOATING = L v i • >/ School basketball coach Phil paratory School for Boys = ARTS & CRAFTS § =HOTLUNCH 12ACRESS HONORED FOR her services to the St. Francis of Assisi Petta and his ace, Cyril Bap- operated by Catholic Lay. men. | JUNE 17 to AUGUST 2 § parish CYO was Mrs. Lucille Mahoney who was presented tiste, received special recog- nition. For Information, Write: 1 JOHN C.DUBOIS-DIRECTOR | a special plaque by Jimmy Warren on b'ehalf of the Arch- • President Petta was honored for his St. Hilary School I 601 N.E. 107th ST. I diocesan CYO. outstanding displays of Bortow, Flo. 33830 43 759-099i| sportsmanship during the past year, while Baptiste, who has received several All- American listings, was salut- ed' as the "State of Florida Outstanding Athlete of the Year." Florida Voted the "Outstanding high school football player Military in Florida" was John Car- roll High School's Iverson School "Ivy" Williams. An All- Cadets learn how to study. Small American high school selec- Father Gabriel O'ReiUy classes. Fully accredited. Grades tion of "Sports Illustrated L 7-12 Healthful climate. College SPORTSMANSHIP award was presented by Miami Dophin Magazine" Williams scored || ENROLL NOW! town offers educational extras. Remedial reading. Outstanding star Jimmy Warren to Holy Name parish representatives 43 touchdowns and account- LIMITED ROOM SUMMER PROGRAM faculty. Honor rated. Varsity Bob Asselin, left, and Dick Hetrick. ed for 2,000 yards rushing this year. athletics. Catalog. ADELPHI PREP Col. Carl Ward, A.B., M.A., Hndtnuter Named "Padre of the N.MIAMAsk for ouI r summeS.MIAMr bulletinI Florida Military School, Dept.v" Squires Open Meet Year" was Father Gabriel 757-7623 661-7638 DeLand, Fla. 32720 Today On Miami Beach MIAMI BEACH— More pitting tankers from Squires than 500 young men from Circles throughout the state throughout the State will con- against each other. Mary Help of Christians verge on Hilton Plaza Hotel Archbishop Coleman F. AGES 8 TO 14 here today, Friday, June 21, Carroll and Miami Beach at Tampa, Florida for the eighth annual Flor- Councilman Leonard 0. ida Columbian Squires con- Weinstein will be the guest Staffed Exclusively by the Salesians of Don Bosco vention. speakers at the state banquet Located on beautiful East Lake, at the outskirts of Tampa. Members of the youth or- which will begin at 7 p.m. Uses' oil facilities of Mary Help of Christians School for boys. ganization sponsored by the Knights of Columbus will of- Father Norman J. Rogge, Open - Sunday, June 16, thru ficially open their three-day S.J., of Sacred Heartparish, meeting with a luau this eve- Tampa, will be the guest Sunday, August 4 ning at 7. speaker at a Sunday morn- „,, Saturday's agenda in- ing Communion breakfast, cludes, in addition to a series following an 8 p.m. Cor- of business meetings, the an- porate Communion Mass at nual state Squires swim meet, St Francis de Sales Church. FOR SERVICE OR SALES - NEW & USED CARS We do more business —because people like the way we do business! 1*66 BUICK Special. 4 di . J |'65 LE MANS Sport coupe, V8,j I dynaflow, radio, heater, powe*r' I 1 hydromatic, radio, heater, pwr. ' w steering. Factory air cond.l I steering. Blue ith£-_nc I White with black in-._ FEE: $30.00 WEEKLY FOR ANY NUMBER OF WEEKS | blue Interior . . .'. . .$17 9b |terior. $1895! ALL ACTIVITIES ARE FREE. THEY INCLUDE FISHING • BOATING • SWIMMING • GYM • BASEBALL '68 TEMPEST Safari station | '65 PONTIAC Catallna. 4 dr. PONIES • MOVIES • CRAFTS • HIKES • CAMPFIRES, etc. | wagon, VV-88 , radio, hheater, I HT, hydromatic,radio, heater, • • hydromatic, pwr.steering,pwr. I J.pwr pwr. BsteeringI , pwr. brakes, I I brakes, luggage rack, factory I I factoryf air cond. WRITE TO: Mary Help of Christ ions Camp lair. White sidewall*« /IBC' I Green w jtires, tinted glass . . . $44931 J Interiowitr h matching «1 o HR | SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS 6400 E. Chelsea, Tampa, Florida 33610 REPRESENTATIVES FOR ALSO AN IDEAL BOARDING SCHOOL: THE BUY OF A LIFETIME Mary Help of Christi'ans School for Boys A "home away from home"for boys, aged 10 to 15, grades 5 thru Pacher PontJac 9. Staffed exclusively by the Salesians of Don Bosco. Has 140 acre campus, excellent facilities. All major sports, plus band SEHABLA ESPANOL • AMERICAS PONTIAC LEADER New Cars: N. MIAMI AVE. at 21 ST - PH: FR 7-2601 and choir, and dramatics. Used Car Dept.: 590 SW 8th St. - 379-7634 Used Cars: 3011.N.W. 36 ST - PHONE NE 5-2582 Write to: MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS SCHOOL New Car Showrooms & Service: 665 SW 8th St. 6400 E.Chelsea, Tampa,-Florida 33610 Page 14B THE VOICE Miami, Florida June 21, 1968 The Big Question At UM is 'Who?' Former Aquinas Athletes Named Lew Pytel Could Be Big Grid Answer Jo Wesf Poiflt, AoflOpoffS The traditional Army- importance for two friends preparing to enter Annapolis Navy rivalry which captures from St. Thomas Aquinas in the Fall. A recent graduate * THE the imagination of sports High School, Port Lauder- of Aquinas, he was president dale, next year. The two—Thomas Rock and Richard Minnis — re- cently received appointments to the academies. A former All-Conference and All-County football star for Aquinas Thomas 19, re- Bdller cently completed a year of studies at the Military Acad- emy Prep School, where he played soccer and lacrosse, Nobody knows for sure who will be the Fortier, Tony Russell, and George Bevan. and is now headed for West quarterback for the University of Mi- Auburn has 32 lettermen returning Point. ami football squad this fall. Not even from a team that lost by 7-0 to Miami One of 14 children of Mr. Lew Pytel, the Christopher Columbus -in the Orange Bowl last fall. Its ace and Mrs. John H. Rock of High grad, who" had a sensational season quarterback, Loran Carter, led the SEC St. Gregory parish, he last fall at the helm of the freshman team 'in passing yardage last year and in graduated in 1967 from and was the most productive of the quar- -total offense. Dwight Hurston, Mike Cur- £ Aquinas, where, in addition Thomas Rock terbacks in the spring training sessions. rier, Larry Ellis, Tim Christian, Connie Richard Minnis to his athletic activities, he of his senidr class and a Coach Charlie Tate of the Hurricanes • Frederick and Alvin Bresler head up the fans throughout the country was a member of the student member of the Nationals, hasn't committed himself, insisting that rest of the backfield, one with exceptional when the Cadets of West government. Honor Society, as well as the race for the starting job is still a depth. Point and the Midshipmen of Richard, 18, a son of Mr. a member of the Aquinas wide-open affair. Returning are veterans Annapolis meet on the and Mrs. William D. Min- varsity basketball team and David Olivo and David Teal, neither of Of course, Alabama figures just as gridiron, will take on special nis of St. Anthony parish, is the Junior Exchange Club. whom asserted himself last fall or in the tough as usual, despite the loss of its spring. great passing combination of Ken Stabler In essence, Pytel is close to the top of to Dennis Homan. They'll be replaced by the list and only his lack of experience a more balanced attack with one of two may keep Mm from being the starting sophomores probably starting at quar- First Trackster Honored At ND, quarterback when the season opens. terback, .Neb Hayden or Scott Hunter. However, one veteran Miami news- Coach Bear Bryant has an exception- paperman, who has been very close to ally high class group of sophomores to Named Athlete Of Year By Students the Hurricanes over the years, has no supplement his returning veterans and doubts aboutwhomhewouldstartthisfall. usually has his team peaked for a late- Notre Dame, Ind.—For the first time and captain-elect of next year's track season surge. since Notre Dame began naming an ath- team. lete of the year in 1964, the award has Describing his qualifications as a no- "If I were the coach, I'd start Lew Unfortunately, the Hurricanes don't Pytel and let him be the starting quar- been won by a non-football player- minee, the University's student magazine meet Alabama until Nov. 16, and the sprinter Bill Hurd. terback for the next three years. He can Tide should be rolling mightily by then. said: do the job." In balloting by the Notre Dame stu- "In his three years atNotre Dame, he Florida, naturally, is going to be dent body, Hurd was selected from a has proven over and over again the Whoever gets the job, may find it a hungry for some Gator Bait, as they've finalist field that included basketball cap- tremendous breadth of his abilities. Yet, thankless task, though. The Hurricanes lost to Miami for three straight years. And, tain Bob Arnzen, football captain Bob in a University where talent of all sorts have been hard hit by graduation and you can be sure that a fellow by the name "Rocky" Bleier, and linebacker Dave abounds, mere versatility will not insure the schedule is much tougher than last of Larry Rentz will be anxious to atone Martin. distinction. year. for the miserable day he had last fall The former recipients of the award "In the final analysis, it is the depth Gone are such standouts as Jim Cox, in the Orange Bowl against the Hur- are Dick Arrington (1965); Nick Rassas and intensity of a person's own character Joe Mirto, Jerry Daanen, Joe Mira, Steve ricanes. (1966); and Jim Lynch (1967). which truly signify excellence. It is the Smith, Doug McGuirt, Bob Tatarek, Hurd, who owns the American In- thriving dedication of Bill Hurd to every Hank Urbanowicz and Ken Corbin. All Rentz, the former Gables star, will head door record for the 300-yard dash, is a phase of Notre Dame life in which he is have signed to play pro football, which up the offense, while Steve Tannen, from Dean's list student in electrical engineer- involved that sets him apart as excep-' gives you a pretty fair idea of their value. Miami's Southwest High, is rated the top ing, an accomplished jazz saxophonist, lional." defensive player in the squad. And the schedule is something else, even though there is no Notre Dame on the list And, don't overlook the rest of the of opponents. Gator offensive stars, 6-4, 220-pound fullback Larry Smith; and 6-7,250-pound Instead, the Hurricanes have Southern tight end Jim Yarbrough. r California, the No.l team last year and with Heisman Trophy candidate O. J. The Gators are being touted as the SEND FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF Simpson still around. The Trojans re- team to beat in the SRC. By the time member the loss they suffered in the their Nov. 30 meeting with Miami comes Orange Bowl two years ago and the I about, the Gators could have a bowl bid Hurricanes can look forward to a very all wrapped up. rough time when they journey to Los FAMILY FINANCIAL Angeles for their Oct. 5 visit. On top of the rugged SEC list of op- But, the Trojans aren't the only ones ponents, the Hurricanes also face a I to worry about. From the Southeastern veteran Northwestern team, rated Conference, U-M faces LSU, Auburn, far above the squad that upset U-M PLANNING LIBRARY Alabama and Florida. last year; Penn State, still loaded with most of the material from last year's A SERIES OF BOOKLETS TO HELP YOU PLAN YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE In pre-season estimates, the top five Gator Bowl team and a winner; over I teams in the SEC are figured as defending Miami; Georgia Tech, smouldering over champion Tennessee...plus LSU, Auburn, the humiliation it endured last fall at the Alabama, and Florida. hands of Miami; and always dangerous Ask Your Attorney Virginia Tech. I To Advise What. LSU, for instance, returns its heroes Happens If You from the Sugar Bowl victory over Like we said, maybe Lew Pytel will •Wyoming, Fred Haynes, Tommy Allen, have wished he stayed in bed, instead of Do Not Have A Will Glenn Smith, Eddie Ray and Kenny New- drawing the starting assignment at quar- field in the backfield with alineledby Bill terback. It's going to be rough. I * # We Will Act As J Executor Of I Your Will TIRED OF GIMMICKS?? WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE I Ask For Fee Schedule ' BRAND NEW FACTORY-FRESH i 1968 PLYMOUTH-VALIANTS FULLY mi ss i on, pushbutton rad i o, t int. wind- ! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH MIAMI —TRUST DEPT. shield, overs i ze t \ res, deluxe horn EQUIPPED I ring, body side molding, erg. lighter, P.O. BOX 836 SOUTH MIAMI, FLORIDA 33143 deluxe wheel covers, dual horns, color keyfloor mats. Plus all safety FACTORY features, seat belts, front & rear; em- AIR erg, flasher, door mirror, day & nite I NAME_ mirror, windshield washers, vor. I I speed wipers, back-up lights, duo! tmmed iate I PH0N£_ _ADDRESS_ "master cylinder brakes, collapsible Delivery * " r inq whee (. 1 STATE ZIP BUD SHANNON I CITY - Epiphany Parish *2599 I ! Only at Coral Way Chrysler 3199 CORAL WAY HI 4-8351 r J Miami, Florida Page 15B June 21, 1968 Private School Aid Measure Approved FUNERAL DIRECTORS HARRISBURG (RNSJ- sciences and physical educa- step in the right direction.' of segregation in the public The Pennsylvania Senate tion. He indicated that the At-school systems. passed, 30 to 17, a contro- To be financed initially by, torney General believed the Throughout the history versial bill which would pro- $4.3 million from revenues law to be constitutional. If of the school aid bill, it has vide state aid to private and collected from harness rac- enacted, a court test almost been stoutly fought by 28 parochial schools. ing the bill provides certainly would follow. organizations representing Earlier, the House of Rep- that the first $10 million in Catholic leaders were re- Protestant, civic, Jewish, ed- resentatives had approved subsequent years from rac- ported pleased with the ucational and farmers' in- a different version of the bill ing revenues, plus 50 permeasure. The state's 1,184 terests. and sent it to the Senate. As cent of anything above that Catholic elementary and sec- If the House agreed to the amended in the Senate, figure, would go to the "aid" ondary schools would be Senate bill and itis signed by the measure now must re- program. major beneficiaries of the the governor, the law would ceive the concurrence of the program. become effective -July 1. House. Under the Senate version, the aid would be ad- The governor was asked Gov. Raymond P. Shafer at a press conference if the had indicated that he will ministered through the De- Agency Backs partment of Public Instruc- program might bring ad- sign the legislation if it reach- mission policies of private March Of Poor es him in the Senate form. tion. The House has author- ized a non-public school au- and parochial schools under CHICAGO — (RNS) - The Senate version would thority as administrator, the Pennsylvania Human The National Catholic Con- provide state funds for the Relations Commission. He ference for InterracialJustice 13th & FLAGLER and set $27 million per year 373-0656 purchase of secular services to be given from 15 per cent said he "would assume this (NCCIJ) has urged its affi- for private and parochial of all cigarette tax revenue. would be a matter for theliates and members to part- schools, including instruc- courts." icipate in the June 19 W ash- 60th & BIRD ROAD tion in mathematics, modern, Gov. Shafer said he felt The commission currently ington Support March of the 667-8801 foreign languages, physical that the Senate version "is a is attempting to end all forms Poor People's Campaign. KRAEER FUNERAL HOME ambulance service Fort Lauderdale Pompano Beach 565-5591 941-4111 picnic Deerfield Beach 399-5544 R. Jay Kraeer. Funeral Director LAMER -JOSBERGER FUNERAL HOME 5350 West Flagler Street PHONE 448-6524 "Complete Funeral Arrangements CARL F.SL.ADE, L.F.D. Hialeoh Bird Road 800 Palm Ave. 8231 Bird Road Tel. 888-3433 Tel. 226-1811 FUNERAL HOMES FT. XAUDEBDALE 299 N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWARD BLVD. JA 2-2811 LU 1-6100 DAN H. FAIRCHILD ESTABLISHED 1930, for you maybe... but in a Brazilian town called Fatima do Sul there are 8,000 destitute residents. FUNERAL HOME, INC. Nearly all are sick of either malnutrition, 7200 N.W.2ndAve. 751-7523 worms, anemia or malaria. Over half of the children here die before they are 5. This town is not unique. It is typical for South NORTH DADE'S FINEST America. Bennett Share some "picnic money" to help them THE MISSIONS NEED YOUR HELP IN THE SUMMER TOO! SALVATION AND SERVICE ARE THE WORK OF K281 N. W. Till AVE. (441) Phone 681-3531 THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH COMPARE ';•'.'' SEND YOUR GIFT TO The Right Reverend Ettwarit T.CTMeafa The Kcvvrrmt Williami II. O'Sheii AT ANY PRICE National Hireclor (\\l Archdiocesan Director 366 Fifth Avenue ^"-* (,301 Biscayne Uaiilcraril New Ynrk, New York tOOOI Miami. FlcfriJa JJ1.1.1 Page 16B THE VOICE Miami, Florida June 21, 1968 LaConferencioGenerol del EpiscopadoLatinoamericano, que convocado por el Papa se reunird en Medellfn, Colombia,o portir del 26 de agosto,se presenta desde su fase preparatoria como un ocontecimiento eclesial cuya importancia no deriva tanto de su cardctei continental cuanto de su actualidad y encarnacion en el mundo Suplemento en Espofiol de contempordneo. Va a constitufr para Latinoamerica un aute'ntico signo y como tal una respuesta que da la Iglesia al justo anhelo del hombre Latinoamericano de "hacer, conocer y tener mds para ser ma's." Esta conferencia serd uno de Ios mds serios y profundos estudios de Ios problemas del continente. Lo economico, lo polftico, lo social; el hambre y el onalfaberismo; la fe y \a irreligiosidad; el ecumenismo y la supersticion, la dependencia a poderes extranjeros y la influencia del atefsmo marxista. Destacan Importancia de Reunion en Colombia ExaminardnObisposProblemas delContinente Por Gustavo Pena Monte Como encaro la Iglesia en el Concilio Ios problemas continente,"habra que reconocer hechos y aceptarcriticas del mundo de hoy, asi quieren Ios obispos latinoameri- poco agfadables." Un acontecimiento decisivo, quizas uno de Ios mas canos encarar el nuevo mundo latinoamericano. importantes en la historia del Continente, tendra lugar Estas son las razones de la importancia y tras- El documento basico preliminar bosqueja ya ese exa- en Colombia inmediatamente despues del Congreso Eu- cendentia de la Conferencia. Los obispos reconocen men del continente. Contempla a la America Latina en caristico Internacional: La Segunda Conferencia General que es necesario hacer un examen de la realidad del cambio rapido y global y la precipitation de este cambio del Episcopado Latinoamericano. por la explosion demografica y la creciente revolution Tal es su importancia que el Santo Padre ha querido de las expectation humanas. inaugurarla personalmente y asi lo hara el 26 de agosto Segunda Conferencia General en Bogota. Las sesiones se efectuaran despues en Me- Estudia la situt-cidn demografica, su crecimiento su- dellin. Del Episcopado Latinoamericano perior al de cualquier otra area del mundo.y la econo- mica, con su bajisimo ingreso percapita, su lentisimo La ocasion del establecimiento de la Arquidiocesis ritmo de crecimiento, la situacion de iniimas minorias de Miami, que ha reunido aqui a Ios representatives recibiendo la gran parte de Ios ingresos, la dependen- de la jerarqma eclesiastica latinoamericana, nos da la cia a Ios capitales extranjeros. Los problemas sociales oporhinidad de recoger de Ios propios organizadores de las poblaciones urbanas marginadas, de la pobla- e impulsores de la reunion algunas impresiones e in- cion rural y de la indigena. forniaciones sobre el evento. "Esperamos que esta segunda conferencia sea para la Iglesia Latinoamericana un Pentecostes capazdepro- Analfabetismo vocar inspiraciones excepcionales y promover una con- ciencia de Iglesia en estos tiempos de transformaciones V Cultura por que pasa nuestro Continente," dijo el Arzobispo El problema de la education sera estudiado tambien Avelar Brandao Vilela, presidente del Comite Episco- a fondo, especialmente a lo que se refiere al analfabe- pal Latinoamericano, cuyas declaraciones recogimos ya tismo, que afecta alcincuenta por ciento de la poblacion en el niimero anterior. del continente, y el universitario, que no responde a las Los prelados eomparten la opinion de que la Iglesia necesidades peculiares del continente ya que mas bien ha de sentirse profundamente solidaria de la situacion es una copia de Ios sistemas universitarios de Ios paises del continente. Como lo senalo Paulo VI, "la Iglesia, desarrollados. que ha estado presente en todos Ios momentos de la formation de este continente no puede estar ausente Ateismo en esta encrucijada de su historia." . .. "Es facil ceder a la teiitacion de replegarnos sobre la actuation estricta- Marxista mente eclesiastica y sacramental en que nos sentimos Los problemas de la juventud, de la situacion politica, seguros, con una mentalidad que dejaria a otros la ela- y de la fe y religiosidad seran estudiados en todos sus boration de la nueva cultura y de la nueva sociedad angulos. Las relaciones con Ios cristianos no catolicos, que ha de surgir en torno nuestro. Pero esto seria con Ios no cristianos y Ios ateos. En este ultimo aspecto ciertamente faltar a nuestra mision y privar a nuestro Ios obispos estudiaran detenidamente el ateismo mar- pueblo del sosten a que tiene derecho en su horas de xista que se ha apoderado de grandes nucleos de las decision". Los afios proximos determinaran proba- 'IMuevo Pentecostes clases intelectuales y obreras y cuya vision se hace cada blemente la forma en que America Latina se desarrolla- vez mas aceptable entre Ios j6venes universitarios yobre- ra por muchas generaciones. La Iglesia tiene un papel de la Iglesia Continentaf ros quienes no ven en la Iglesia una solution audaz. crucial para el futuro del cristianismo en nuestros pueblos. Acontecimiento Laicos Iran Decisivo COLORFUL — INFORMATIVE - PICTORIAL A continuation, algunas de las declaraciones de Ios dirigentes eclesiasticos que visitan Miami sobre el evento A Reunion internacional a celebrarse en Colombia: Special Mail-Away Edition % "Creo que la Segunda Conferencia General del Epis- copado Latinoamericano a la cual ahora nos prepa- Episcopal ramos, sera, sin duda, un acontecimiento decisivo, qui- za el mas importante, para la historia del Continente. Archbishop Carroll Lima—Con la finalidad Esta es la razon por la cual todos debemos contribuir de estudiar el documento ba- en la mejor forma y en la medida de nuestras posibi- sico preliminar de la II Con- lidades al exito." Mons. Pablo Munoz Vega, Arzobis- Congratulatory Issue ferencia Episcopal Latino- po de Quito, Ecuador, y Primer Vicepresidente del americana a realizarse en CELAM. Medellin, Colombia, y pre- parar las sugerencia que se- ran llevadas por el laicado • "Es evidente que en la Conferencia no sera posible Tfc a este certamen, Ios respon- tratar todos Ios puntos de la Pastoral. Tendra que sables latinoamericanos de haber una visi6n equilibrada que abarque toda la ac- Movimientos de Apostolado tion de la Iglesia en la presentation de la realidad de Ios Laicos se reunen del latinoamericana, en la reflexion teologica que sobre ella 12 al 16 del presente en se haga, y en las proyecciones pastorales que emanen "Villa Maria" (Santa Ines) de esta realidad vista a la luz de las lineas concilia- Only 25< Per Copy en un Seminario de Estudio. res. Pero el Episcopado tendra que ver especialmente, aquellos problemas que caracterizan nuestros tiempos en America Latina, y tendra que reflexionar pastoral- THE VOICE CIRCULATION DEPT. La reunion ha sido orga- mente en una action de la Iglesia que responda a la P.O. BOX 1059 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33138 nizada por el Departamento idea de servitio al Pueblo de Dios". Mons. Marcos G. | | Check or M.O. enclosed de Apostolado de Ios laicos, McGrath, Obispo de Santiago de Veraguas, Panama, al cual han sido invitados y Segundo Vicepresidente del CELAM. Please mail the Archbishop Carroll issue to: especialmente el Presidente | Name . . Name del Departamento, monsenor Jose Dammert Bellido, y un • "La Segunda Conferencia del Episcopado Latino- Address Address neral del CELAM. Asimis- americano es el gran acontetimiento de nuestra Iglesia. mo han confirmado su par- Veo la participation de Ios religiosos en ella desde dos City . . . State City . . . State ticipation Ios dirigentes de puntos de vista. En primer lugar, como una colabora- quince movimientos interna- don: Ios religiosos y religiosas de America Latina tene- Zip Code. Zip Code. donales, entre Ios que figu- mos que colaborar intensamente en todo lo que poda- ran varias instituciones ju- mos para el dxito de esta reunion, con nuestros espe- Name . . veniles o que trabajan en cialistas, con Ios servicios que se nos solicite, etc En segundo lugar, despues, cuando llegue el momento de Address favor de Ios jovenes. Tam- Address bien se cuenta con la parti- la ejecucibn y aplicacion de las normas pastoras que City . . . City . - . State cipation de Pax Romana y adopte la Conferencia." R. P. Manuel Edwards, SS.CC, el Movhmento Familiar Presidente de la Confederation Latinoamericana de Re- Zip Code. Zip Code. Cristiano. ligiosos (CLAR). Page 17B June 21, 1968 TH£ VOICE Miami, Florida El Director del Diorio Las Americas, Dr. Horacio Aguirre, «s recibido eomo miembro del Club Serra da Miami por el presidente de esa Qracion de los Fieles inslitucidn, Leonard Usina, Tercer Domingo Despues de Pentecostes que col oca la insignia del (23 de JUNIO) Serra en la solapa del Celebrante: El Senor sea con vosotros. nuevo miembro. Tambien Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu. en la folo el Dr. Jose M. Cetebrante: Oremos. La invitacion que hemos reci- Morales Gomez, que bido a este banquete implica no solo que participa- presentd al doctor Aguirre. mos del alimento eucaristico, sino tambien que com- partimos una preocupacibn comun por las necesi- El Club Serra esta' dades de unos para con los otros y de todos los hom- integrado por bres. prominentes hombres Lector: Por nuestro Santo Padre, el Papa Paulo; de la comunidad que se Nuestro Obispo, Coleman F. Carroll; nuestro parroco, dedican a promover (N) y todos los sacerdotes y religiosos, oremos al Se- las vocaciones nor. al sacerdocio. Pueblo: Senor, escucha nuestra oraci6n. Lector: Por el presidente Johnson y la Comision LO MEJOR Y MAS FINO EN CAKES Sobre Violencia que acaba de designar, para quebajo Amistad Imperecedera DE BODA Y BUFFETS su orientacion, esta nation experimente genuinas re- Por Manolo Reyes formas sociales, oremos al Senor. Pueblo: Senor, escucha nuestra oration. Dicen muchas personas que los mejcfres anos de Lector: Por nuestros representantes en las nego- la vida son los de la ninez y la juventud. 'fciaciones de paz en Paris, para que a traves de su 0 sea, en la edad en que se encuentran miles de lite. habilidad diplomatica lleguen a alcanzar el momento ninos y jovenes de estas areas. de una paz duradera en Vietnam, oremos al Senor. Y ha querido Dios que miles de muchachos Pueblo: Senor, escucha nuestra oration. Cubanos vengan a compartir sus anos escolares NOS HACEMOS CARGO DE TODA con amigos de otra nacionalidad. SU RECEPCION. INCLUYENDO: Lector: Por los pobres y marginados de nuestra • Salaries con Aire Acondicionado nation, para que por nuestro esfuerzo les sea posible En todo esto hay una verdad indudable. Cuan- • Decaracion compartir las riquezas de la vida norteamericana, do pasen los anos.. y los muchachos de hoy esten • Poncbe y Bebidas oremos al Senor. convertidos en hombres y mujeres, quizas no recuer- • Servicio de Camareros Pueblo: Senor, escucha nuestra oration. den el color del traje o los zapatos que mas le gus- La Unica Casa Dedicada Exclusivamente a Bodas Lector: Por N y N, miembros de nuestra parro- tan ahora. PARA INFORMACION Y ESTIMADOS LLAME quia fallecidos la pasada semana y por todos los en- QuiZas no sepan en aquel entonces cuantos cuar- AL 443-4211 fermos graves de la parroquia, oremos al Senor. tos tenia la casa que estan viviendo actualmente. Pueblo: Senor, escucha nuestra oration. Pero si recordaran a su primer maestro...re- Lector: Por todos nosotros en esta Asamblea del cordaran tambien a muchos de sus maestros. Y ja- Pueblo de Dios, para que respondamos mas genero- mas podran olvidar a los amigos que sin distin- samente a la invitation de Dios a vivir nuestro estado go de nacionalidad hoy crecen y estudian y juegan de vida, como fruto de nuestra participation en este con ustedes en los patios del Colegio. sacriflco banquete, oremos al Senor. Como prueba de esa amistad que ahora esta na- Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad. ciendo entre ustedes quisiera reproducir una poesia Celebrante: Escucha y concede nuestras peticiones, que me ha sido enviada por la profesora Rosalia 0 Senor. Tu sabes que estamos inclinados alegoismo; Diaz Rionda del Fairlown Elementary en Miami. concede que por la ayuda de tu espiritu podamos ma- Los alumnos del tercer grado, segun la profesora, NUN nifestar nuestro amor a ti por una constante y cre- cooperaron en la poesia. Y quien le diola forma fi- dente preocupacidn por el bienestar de los demas. nal fue el joven Oscar Davila. Dicen asi sus bellos Por Cristo, Tu Hijo, Nuestro Senor, que vive y reina versos: THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH contigo en unidad del Espiritu Santo, Dios, por los En un avion un dia triste siglos de los siglos, Have you ever wished your family had a nun? Pueblo: Amen. llegaba un nino cubano Now you can have a 'nun of your own'—and y encontro que lo esperaba share forever in all the good she does... . Who otro nino .americano. 4J5JMI IIIUIIIIIIIIIII lllllltlllllllllllllUllllllllilllillllllllllllll IIIIIU is she? A healthy wholesome, penniless girl in Pronto se conocieron her teens or early twenties, she dreams of the se apreciaron y se quisieron YOU day she can bring God's love to lepers, or- IMisas DominicalesI y a sus dos patrias amadas CAN'T phans, the aging. . . . Help her become a Sis- en su corazon unieron. GO ter? To pay all her expenses this year and next YOURSELF, she needs only $12.50 a month ($150 a year, Al colegio fueron juntos SO TRAIN $300 altogether). She'll write you to express En Espanol y alii los dos aprendieron A her thanks, and she'll pray for you at daily a hablar dos idiomas nuevos, SISTER Mass. In just two years you'll have a 'Sister of a leer, aescribir, a contar, your own'. . . . We'll send you her name on CATEDRAL DE MIAMI, ST. FRANCIS DE SALES, y a practicar muchos juegos. receipt of your first gift As long as she lives 2 Ave. y 75 St., NW.-7 p.m. 600 Lenox Ave., Miami Fueron muy buenos amigos you'll know you are helping the pitiable people CORPUS CHRIST!, 3230 Beach-6 p.m. she cares for. . . . Please write us today so she NW 7 Ave.-10:30 a.m., 1 y ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE y asi crecieron, crecieron... can begin her training. She prays someone will 5:30 p.m. Mision de San 451 East 4 Ave., Hialeah - y cuando ya eran mas grandes help. Judas, 4600 NE 2 Ave.-12:55, 6:30 p.m. a trabajar se pusierori 11 a.m. INMACULADA CONCEP- para asi hacer muchas cosas "WHAT CAN I DO ABOUT INDIA?" SS. PETES and PAUL; 900 CION 68 W. 42 PI., Hia- en favor de los demas SW26 Rd.-8:30 a.m., 1, 7y leah- 12:55,6:30 p.m. y vieron que bueno era • The parishioners gather the stones and do 8 p.m. BLESSED TRINITY 4020 trabajar para ayudar. the construction free-of-charge, under their par- ST. KIERAN, Assumption Curtiss Parkway, Miami Un dia muy esperado HOW ish priest's direction. That's how in India a Academy, 1517 Brickell Springs - 7 p.m. en que la libertad brillo TO church, school, rectory and convent can be Ave. 12 p.m., 7 p.m. OUR LADY of the LAKES, el muchachito cubano HELP built for only $10,000. . . . Name the parish for your favorite saint, we'll erect a permanent ST. JOHN BOSCO. 1301 Miami Lakes, (United para su patria volvio. THEM HELP plaque asking prayers for your loved ones, if Flagler St 7, 10 a.m., 1, 6 Church of Miami /Lakes), Al despedirlo su amigo 7 p.m. THEMSELVES you build a parish in '68 as your once-in-a- y 7:30 p.m. los dos fuerte se abrazaron. lifetime mission gift. - . . Write Monsignor GESU, 118 NE 2 St.- 6:00 VISITATION 191 St. y N. Que pronto se verian de nuevo Nolan for details. Miami Ave., North Dade - p.m. en eso los dos quedaron. • Archbishop Mar Gregorios will write person- - ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W. 6:30 p.m. Mas anos despues vinieron ally to say where he'll locate it if you enable Flaeler-11 a.m., 7 p.m. LITTLE FLOWER U.S. 1 him to buy ($975) two acres of land as a model ST. HUGH, Royal Road y y Pierce St., Hollywood igual que los que pasaron; y a sus dos patrias queridas farm for a parish priest. Raising his own food, Main Hwy., Coconut Grove- 6:45 p.m. the priest can teach his parishioners how to in- 12:15 p.m. NATIVITY 700 W. Chami- fieles sirvieron y amaron. crease their crop production. (A hoe costs only ST. TIMOTHY, 5400 SW nade Dr., Hollywood-8p.m. $1.25, a shovel $2.35.) 102 Ave.-12:45 p.m. DeConna Ice Cream i;•] In the hands of a thrifty native Sister your ST. DOMINIC, NW 7 St., FLORIDA'S KEY TO TASTE TREAT gift in any amount ($1,000, $750, $500, $250, Casa en Venta $100, $75, $50, $25, $15, $10, $5, $2) will 59 Ave.-1, 7:30 p.m. No hay que calificar. Manufacturer! and Distributor! of Si*. BRENDAN 87 Ave. y ICE CREAM and ICE CREAM SPECIALTIES fill empty stomachs with milk, rice, fish and 5-1/2%. $94 al mes in- 32 St. S.W. 11:45 a.m., 6:45 3292 N.W. 18th St., Miami PH. 635-2421 vegetables. ... If you feel nobody needs you, p.m. cluye todo. A dos cuadras Key Wast Branch Phone 294-2420 help feed these hungry boys and girls! de colegios elementales y ______LITTLE FLOWER, 1270 Junior High. Muchos ex- Anastasia, Coral Gables - tras. 12200 NW 20 Ave. Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $ 9:15 a.m. y 12 M. Monsignor Nolan: '68 CAMARO FOR_ CAMBIE PARA MAS FRESCURA, TODO EQUIP ADO Please DE FABRICA return coupon coerce ; with your ONI POuKB NET AROMA Y SABOR offering STEO41 >O> C1EMI I*4W _ZIP CODE_ CAf€ BUSTELO THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION Vea a UN MUNDO PRECIO VICTOR GARCIA TOTAL DE para esta ganga MISSIONS MSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National Secretary AROMA Y Write: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC. 330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017 Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840 .; SABROSURA Page 18B THE VOICE Miami, Florida June 21, 1968 73 Homes For Sale Miramar Southwest IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Air conditioned 2 bedroom, 1 bath, nice yard. Only $13,700. Terms ar- NEAR ST. BRENDAN ranged. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage. LEONARD J. BAUER Florida room. Only $23,900. 5601 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood MULLEN REALTOR226-1311 981-4585 Eves. 989-7519 5 Personals 6A Nursing Care 79 HelpWanted-Male/Female Miami Shores 17 Help Wanted-Female North Miami Sixth grade teacher needed in small WALK ACROSS STREET parochial school in S.W. area. Call HOLY FAMILY TO ST. ROSE OF LIMA COUPLES MARY LEE AGENCY 443-8479. POOL BEAUTY! $24,500 SHORES AREA - COUNTY TAX Needed who are interested in home Light nursing care for older people & NURSES REGISTRY Air-cond., 4 bedroom, 2 bath 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage. Fla. care of children. Contact Dr. Ben in my home. References exchanged Screen porch and Fla. room room. Immaculate. Very low price Sheppard, Catholic Welfare Bureau HI 8-3532 751-5211- —751-8509 27 Positions Wanted—Femalm Nurses, sitters, domestic and com- Sprinklers, lovely yard. See today. and terms for area. Mrs. HoBkin 1325 West Flagler St., Miami, (la. ANGELA DALEY REALTOR DEANS REALTY Realtor PL7-7263 10 Loans merical employees. Available imme- Maryknoll seminarian, age 15, Mature quiet English speakingwom- diately. would like summer work in Miami. 713 N.E. 125 St 757-2559 ACROSS THE STREET FROM an wishes to share her 2 bednn. WK buy old Gold and Diamonds Call 448-5616. ST. ROSE OF LIMA apt with same. AH privileges 448- Northeast 5-5 N.E. 107 St. LE MONDE JEWELERS Elementary schoolteachers for Cath- 3113. 38 Pets For Sale Large 4 bedroom, 5 bath, on lot olic school in Broward. Grades 2,3, SETTLE ESTATE 100' x 187'. Den. 20' x 21' with 8499 Coral Way 5, and 7. Good salary. Write, stating front street entrances thatcan be used SA Travel Opportunities 89 STREET—EL PORTAL qualifications to Box #48, The Voice. Linens, silver, dishes, tools. Every- for a professional office. Extralarge 6201 Bisc. Blvd., Miami, 33138. SHETLAND PONY screened patio, laundry room, 16' x 12 Schools & Instructions Male, 3 years, gelded. Saddle, bridle thing goes —$18,000 3 bedroom, Ride or riders wanted to Our Lady "SUMMERTIME IS MAKE-UP 11', Florida room 18' x 12'. Hot of the Hills Camp—Hendersonville, STENOS, typists, key punch. Tern-. & extra accessories included. 821- 1-1/2 bath, oak floor, tile roof air- water heat, oil fired boiler. Chilled TIME." Only 15 minutes a day—at porary work, to fit your schedule, •6571, aft. 5 P.M. cond,, awnings windows, workshop. N. Carolina, leaving June 28,1968. home.. .makes learning easy and en- water air conditioning system, car- Call Broward, 583-2197. day, week, month, more. Kelly Girls. "C" Mack right now 754-8210 peted. Natural birch trim through- joyable. . .pennies a day-freee de- 306 Roper Bldg. FR 3-5412. 4 poodles, papers, registered. 1 white, monstration. PROGRAMMED O.J. POWELL Co. Realtor 757-2511 out Closets galore, Bprinklersystem, 3 cocoas. Will sell or trade for mu- fenced. Many more features $50,000 LEARNING 941 N.E. 19 Ave. JA 3- WOMEN SEWERS WANTED— Bical Instruments. 448-5972. 6 Child Care 4385. firm, canarrange $40,000firstmort- work at home doing simple sewing. Adorable, affectionate, female 7 week Hollywood gage. Jack Knap, 757-2774. Shown Register for SUMMER SCHOOL We supply materials and pay Bhip- by appointment only. old kitten. Good companion for kind 2 bedroom, fully furnished P Experienced baby sitter, my home. TUTORING, Elementary through ping. both ways. Good rate of pay. person. 635-9967, aft 6. Also room and board. 2731 N.W. college. Certified teachers SCHOOL Piece work. Write Dept 2W3, CBS Home $11,900 OF TUTORING16240N.E.13Ave. 989-2096 76 Real Estate Wanted 135 St 681-1286. Jamster Industries Inc., 100 Ash- 40 Household Goods 945-4842. mun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Zip Eves. 983-8427 — 989-5998 Infant or small child care in my QUICK RESULTS! AcUontBuy-Sell home. Days. Immaculate Concep- PIANO LESSONS 49783. SECTIONAL COUCH J.A.O'BRIEN REALTY Trade Homes needed badly. Will tion Parish 821-5291. MILLICENT CALLOBRE 6326 Pembroke Road advance FH A appraisal fee if given ,,* Grove - Gables Area 444-4206 79 Help Yfanted-Male or Female Contemporary, good cond. $65. listing. AL TIRELLA, Realtor. M Hollywoood, Fla. Child care, Miami Shores, in my 10124 N.W. 7 Ave. PL 4-5426 Experienced and/ or qualified teach- home. Infants and older children, EMPLOYMENT 41 Miscellaneous For Sale 759-5857. er for Catholic Elementary school in Miami, starting September 1968. This NEWSPAPER does not know- World Book Encyclopedia, 50th An- DENTIST ingly accept HELP-WANTED ADS Write Box #49, The Voice, 6201 Bisc. Blvd. Miami, 33138. niversary Edition, 20 volums, 2 MAIL AN AD Dentist in general practice, PL that indicate a preference based on volumn dictionary, 2 years books. Lauderdale (Sunrise) desires exper- age from employers covered by the Teachers—one intermediate and one, $250. 444-8685. CLASSIFIED RATES ienced high calibre dentist to asso- AGE DISCRIMINATION IN EM- Jr. high teacher for St. Ambrose ciate, excellent practice, locations, PLOYMENT ACT. More informa- School, 363 S. E. 12 Ave., Deer- Lifetime Golden Metal Social Sec- 1 -Tim* . 6GV per line per week beautiful office. Assume equal status tion may be obtained from the Wage- field Beach. Small classes, ideal con- urity Card, beautifully engraved with if qualified. Send resume, photo, name and number. Free 2 pocket 3 Tlmoj .50* per line per week Hour office at 1527 Federal Office ditions, good starting salary and 13 CoRiccutlv* Box 53, The Voice, 6201 Bisc. Blvd., Building, 51 S. W. 1st Avenue, Mi- carrying case. Sene $2. to Ritchey pension plan. Write for application. Timm 40 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS APPLIANCES CARPET & RUG CLEANING PAINTING ROOF CLEANING & COATING Please Patronize FREE ESTIMATES. Fast Service SPECIAL $17.50 Pamting inside or out Small and ROOFS PRESSURK CLhAN Slz SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Repairs on any washer, dryer, range LIVING - DINING - HALL large job. Carpentry work. Free UP. ROOFS WHITK PAINTED 20 YEARS cxperiemv. We repair Voice Advertisers Work done at your home. 634-7828 '• S35 UP. AWNINGS, WALLS all types sewing machines. Kor free Deodorized and moth proofed. estimate Peterson 223-1687. estimates without obligation call Quality Carpet Cleaners 887-8711 FREE-fNSUKKD. PAINTING — Inside, outside, any MITCH KLL (J88-238S 759-458B night ur day. { $3 SERVICE CALLS size job. Carpentry work. Free est. l^egrigerator, washers, ranges, air ELECTRIC SERVICE Member St. Mary.- Dee PL7-3B75. CLEANED, $9, WHITE COATED UPHOLSTERY Con. SALE: washers, refrigerators, $32, TILES, GRAVEL-BONDED Auto Repair range, freezers $35 and up. 693-0551 Electric service, repairs. Wiring in- 947-6465 373-8125 949-0437 sulation. N.W. 635-2316, N.E. 947- INTERIOR-EXTERIOR AKRON DECORATORS 4129. Fully, insured— Free estimates LEANDER'S AWNINGS Call 665-3975 Rattan & Danish Cushions recovered SEPTIC TANKS S4.35 eu. Includes fabric Auto Repair & Service HOME REPAIRS Bahamas SI9 up. Chuirs S2H up Custom made canvas awnings. Car- PLUMBING Sectionals S39 up. Sufas S49 up. Established 24 Years ports, Patio Awnings, Canopies, CONNIE'S SEPTICTANK CD. Pumpouts, repairs,, 24 hr. MTV. Lowest prices un custom made 11835 W.Dixie H'way Rollup Curtains. Free Estimates. Os- LAVAL VILLENEUVE Jack & Sons Plumbing Contractors 888-3495 car Awning 681-2762. ELECTRIC SEWER CABLES Slij) cijwr.- & Dnipcricii ALL KINDS OF HOME KKPAIKS FREE estimate!.. Cull day or niulit Coll 759-0263 WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262 30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 hours service. Special repai rs. Free Cull 9-19-0721 A.A.A. I.G.O. BUILDERS SOUTH Dado Area No Job Tou estimate on new jobs. 2035 N. W. SIGNS Small Licensed, Insured. MO7-363I 95 St. 0X1-4826. SOUTH Dade Area. No job too EDVITO SIGNS TV REPAIRS PLUMBING small. Licensed,Insured. M07-3631 CORAL GABLES 1'LUMBlNt; CO. Water Heater Repairs & Sales TRUCKS WALLS COM) l.KAF LAMP REPAIRS M K. W. 54th St. I'I.H-702.-) RENT TV-LOW RATES HOSACK CONSTRUCTION 4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Kst. 1930 RINGEMANN Additions, new buildings. Member; H18-9912 Signs-walls, trucks, posters. N.W. Weekly—Monthly—Yearly St. Monica. 624-4041. Lamp Refinishing & Repairs. We PHIL PALM PLUMBING 635-2316, N.E. 947-4129. Expert repairs on all makes. PLUMBING SERVICE Re-Cover Shades. Largest selection Black & White-Color TV's QUALITY WITH SAVINGS. Fla. of lamps and shades. REPAI RS &. ALTERATI (1XS Plumbing Repairs rooms bedrooms. Carports & gar-, •CORALY LAMPS & SHADES CALL PLozo 8-9896 NUCLEAR TV Radio Licensed & Insured ages added or enclosed. Free est 1913 Ponce deLeon, C.G.HI6-6033 ROOFING Sales, Rentals & Service 661-0825. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS 906 E. 25 St., Hlaleah, Fls. CALL 635-1138 LAWN MOWER SERVICE 691-5895 Additions, enclosures, remodeling. FREE ESTIMATES Factory trained mechanics Re-Roofing Free estimate and plans. MIAMI LAWN MOWED CO. ROOFING ROOFING Authorized Service and Parts Air-cond. PU-25K3 BOB BURKART Fertilizers — Sharpening —Welding & Repairs 226-4057. TWO STORES TO SKRVE YOU ROOFING AIL Types Roofs - Since 1920 27 S. W. 27th Avu. Call HI4-2305 ADDITIONS, NEW HOMES, 20256 Old Cutler Rd. Call CE5-4323 JOSEPH DOWD PALMER Roofing Co. AMERICAN ADDITIONS, INC. MASTER ROOKER-SINC'E 1932 FR 3-6244 Hank Dorion.'Mem. St Monica MOVING AND STORAGE Esl. and Specifications. 693-3914. Dade 621-1401 - Brow. 525-5391 LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLE Free Estimate-Guarantee Roofing MOVERS. PADDED VAN LIFT- HOME REPAIRS GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406 B. & C. Roofing. All types. We cover CARPENTERS Dade. 377-4593 BY A SPECIALIST OF 20 YEARS IN MIAMI MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING JOHNS MANVILLE KHWTH Dade Area. No job too Padded van with lift-gate anytime. GUARANTEED ROOF Painting & Repairs Licensed and insured for your protection. We also sniiill. Licensed, Insured. MO7-3631 No job too small, none too big. Member of Chamberof Commerce Member of Lillle Flower' CALL HAL 821-7845 WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF? ^Licensed & |ns.-Since 1945 do other property cleaning, repairing, painting, WE REPAIR your roof, 33 years of I -ibinw work. Kilcheii cabinets and Guaranteed work; Also new roofs. WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE Joe Devlin, memberSt Hugh Church M. J. SPEILMAM uuuellinB a SPECIALTY N. K. and 1 l'added Van. Lift Call S3 up K of C 633-0551 N W. only. Neil 1). Henry Call M [11-9930 e HI3-1922, MO7-9606, MU5-1097 f.?. m.,e 448-7989 June 21, 1968 THE VOICE Miami. Florida Page 19B First Details of Pope Paul's Trip To Bogota Eucharistic Congress Set VATICAN CITY—(NC) it—a trip announced May 8 When the Pope arrives in visit Colombian President uled, to celebrate Mass at the the conference of the Latin — Pope Paul VI will fly to— were given by the Vatican Bogota late that same morn- Carlos Eleras Restrepo and Congress site for workers, American Bishops, bless new South America Aug. 22 onpress office. A spokesman ing he will immediately visit then drive about 20 miles employers and students. premises of the Latin Amer- his sixth trip outside Italy emphasized that not all par- the Cathedral. In the after- out of Bogota to talk with Then he will meet the diplo- ican Bishops' Council since he was elected Pope ticulars had been settled. noon — on a day the Con- Colombian peasants "in the matic corps and Colombian (CELAM), and inaugurate five years ago. Pope Paul is to fly outgress has dedicated to thefields," in the phrase of the civil authorities at the apos- a radio station for the in- He will stay in Colombia of Rome in the very early priesthood — Pope Paul will press office spokesman. tolic nunciature in Bogota. struction of peasants. three days and willreturn di- hours of Aug. 22. The air- ordain 79 priests of many On the afternoon of Aug. CELEBRATE MASS Pope Paul's departure nations, mostly from Latin from Eldorado Airport is rectly to Rome from the In- line has not yet been chosen, 23 — a day the Congress On the morning of Aug. ternational Eucharistic Con- nor is it known whether the America, at the Congress has dedicated to the develop- scheduled for the afternoon site. 24 Pope Paul is to celebrate of Aug. 24, with arrival in gress in Bogota, Colombia. journey will be non-stop, the ment and progress of peo- Mass in a suburban parish spokesman explained. The next morning he will ples — Pope Paul is sched- Rome expected about noon Details of the Pope's vis- church. He will also open on Aug. 25. Six New Priests For Archdiocese CELAM Meet Predicted (Continued from Page IB) Carlow. lege, Gaiway, before study- He was ordained at All SL Patrick College, Thurles, He has four brothers and ing at All Haljows College, Hallows College by Bishop To Be History-Making Event on June 8, by Archbishop one sister and celebrated his Dublin. Houlihan on June 16, and Thomas Morris. first Solemn MasSr in the Star Father Seam us Browne is sang his first Solemn Mass (Continued from Page IB) cooperation received A son of Mr. and Mrs. of the Sea Church, Sandy- a native of Listowel, County at Presentation Convent, a deeper inderstanding of the bishops of North Amer- William Miillane of Ballin- mount. Kerry, and a son of Mr. Listowel. . the problems of Latin Amer- ica," continued Archbishop garry, he attended Kilmeedy Father Michael Anthony and Mrs. James Browne. ican of the Bishops of the Brandao. "Weare especially Boys National School, St. Reilly, was ordained by U.S." grateful for the initiatives Munchin College, Limerick; Bishop Michael Russell on "I believe that the sec- they have promoted and for and St Patrick College. Archbishop Extends Thanks ond general council of the the work of the U.S. Bishops June 9 in Waterford. Committee for Latin Amer- Father Mullane, who has One of the 13 children of (Continued from Page 1B> Latin American espiscopacy the Latin Americans and ourselves. is going to be a decisive ica, which is headed by Arch- four brothers and two sis-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reil- bishop Coleman F. Carroll." ters, sang his first Solemn ly, Ballyturn, County Gal- Our Holy Father, Pope Paul honored us by the event, perhaps the most im- Mass in the Clouncagh par- way, he attended Balleyturn presence of his representative, the Apostolic Delegate, portant in the history of the Meanwhile, two cardinals Archbishop Luigi Raimondi. His honored role in ish church in Limerick. National School, Our La- Church in Latin America," from Latin America praised the ceremonies brought us closer to our Holy Father the "fraternal attitude of the 'dy's College, Gort; and St. noted Archbishop Pablo The Cathedral of the As- and impressively linked the modern Church in the Munoz Bega of Quito, Ecu- Church in the United States" sumption in Carlow was the John's College, Waterford. Archdiocese of Miami with the ancient Church of the ador, who attended the Ele- in its efforts to help Cath- scene of the ordination of He celebrated his first Apostles. vation last week of Arch- olics in Latin America. Father Gerald McAuliffe, a Solemn Mass on June 10 To my brother Bishops and visiting priests, many bishop Coleman F. Carroll, Agnelo Cardinal Rossi of native,of Dublin. at Kilbeacanry Church. of whom came great distances, I am most grateful. which followed by a week Sao Paulo, Brazil; and Raul A son of Mr. and Mrs Ordained on June 16 by It was a day in the history of the Church when the Detroit meeting of the Cardinal Silva Henriquez of Philip* McAuliffe, Sandy- Bishop Houlihan of Eldoret the office of Archbishop was recognized and honored, U.S. Bishops Conference on Santiago, Chile, said, before mount, Dublin, he attended at All Hallows College, Fa- when the Church in the State of Florida was officiaUy Latin America. leaving Miami for home, that Star of the Sea National ther Michael Kelly is the son evaluated, as a large and vital segment of the Lord's "This is the reason we their meeting at Detroit with School, and Belvedere Col- of Mr. and Mrs. James Kel- vineyard. To all, then, I offer my deepest appreciation. are all preparing to give the U.S Bishops'Committee lege in Dublin; the Domin- ly of County Westmeath, Very sincerely yours in Christ, our utmost to the work and for Latin America "was ex- ican College, Newbridge, where he was born. preparation for which this tremely useful" in channel- County Kildare, and com- He studied at St. Ma- conference calls," he added. ing aid and presenting the pleted studies for the priest- ry's National School. Mul- "The Latin Amercanhier- basic needs of Latin Amer- hood at St Patrick College, lingar, and St. Edna Col- Archbishop of Miami archy is grateful for fraternal ica. RIVER SHORES Built in 1966, "for the nicest people in the world" . . . former "Yankees" now Floridians, living in Ft. Lauderdale . . . "the nicest city on the Gold Coast." And, as for location, well . . . it's on 1000' waterfrontage, with over a half mil- lion dollar Recreation Complex, in- cluding a huge Clubhouse, swim- ming pool, sauna baths, tennis & shuffleboard courts, barbeque pits, rooftop sun decks, and 820' of lamp - lighted boardwalk & dock space. AND . .. it's just four short blocks from the new "center" of Ft. Lauderdale. River Shores is truly . . . "In the Heart of Every- thing ... yet away from it All." a $*" Apartments are priced from MODELS OPEN DAIUY SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH Decor by Coral Ridge Interiors RIVEH RBLESSED SACRAMENTSHORE CHURCH IS JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM RIVER SHORESS WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS OAKLAND PARK BLVD. AT N.E. 16th AVE., FORT LAUDERDALE. FLORIDA 333O7 PHONE 565-5653 Page 20B THE VOICE Miami, Florida June 21, 1968