Fla. Bishops' speak on death penalty - St. Thomas University

Fla. Bishops' speak on death penaltyThe tefkrwing statemmta feas £•*/• a

by rfi« Catholic Msiwp* <rf fhekta:The ftetep? of Florida itaf* Clod that

:%'«!» sn "esponse to atta-ii*. %m human M*-;.~ all i*> Lnas. a ©•wwisj* awareness m our•ia" • f ttie ;«r«ns|»raijte dieititv «< the3aisa~ perwp This 3ww«»e»s fas* ex-pr«i«d i.seif is special efforts i-o protect theusborn. tv care 'or tfee unwanted and n»-.srded ~fuld. aw! to assist Use swk, tbe ag«Sas i tee &elple** pmr If is als# reflertrf mUK desire f-# eluswste list B«rror>indravages *>f war And twsr tiie movement toaaciisb capital psaishment has tbzfbed a

penaHy was imposed m> a relatively «nsailnumber «f rrsawaK aM Uwt *sifssentence* «(*re fr«p«rtiy cusjjrmted te* *tf*

Bet «f ii»se srtroiH* se»-

k

stfect- ttfetftams ny **«irtfe6ti%€

t«an K #indtgetit. tlw friendless,minority «r #thnir xrosps

11 w* recall Ibe xttam. ""Jwttc* mas! * *be 2 respecter «f persons," me are f«ref4 »the riwciuwDfi tfcal JSMIK** tws to* oftenfailed thai test T t e e wfce r-t«l<l affordskilled defense atuxracv-s a*Kl «mW pat fey

itMti cap*iaics«*«-3«>««c*SK»5w e

tfralfc

si

If tieft

safe-

ef xfeteii «» las*Sf***s Tit*

Or June 2% of ' t o >ear. in a ;tlecjsio". the United State* Supreme f\jurtdeciar«i :fce death penaity awt.>astttaUt»fta}.-r. ir« eroufid thai it violates the Eighth

rent's etchisioa trf "cruel a»i5-!:isJts*er.t" It SA*n befame sp-*TJKe*»er ihat 'tJjr raiisg irf not

r - * aaid be ratisti:BU-3itaiiy defendedL is ceriaia'% our a^pe i'jat J&e time isfar d:>*.ar: wfceo - amtal

<r^rs •Jttfrren* t the RI>

mul VOi. XIV NO. 37

men

*- acrime*

F*5r tr..5 rta^ ~ a. <ne. u w- .*d be aureaus tr•- j -jjrr,*-1 ":«: apiiat pas^muent w«* not

he re**or*rC *'Ji a limited basis in F'ondaWe xbert-i-xe feel obliged la draw at'en-

;;J.-. :>- ~±tr ;ac: that the law's appJsfatii»"s in:!ie pa?* wa.< rhararterized bv markeduneênnes* It if true that ihe -aipreme

Advent seoson summonsus to Spartan discipline

When PfiiJIip of Mscsifla p«rfer«l i tekind uf edtirattos bss sea. Alexander

if "arse i? sfce csfKteseB Us* Hbe a ^t-mbvmtrm «f tfee (Sscipitae ef

!

Really it was surprisingwho was saying 'really'

rejK-rter a *fifie*I need ef

-Reailv""The answer was reiterated again and

at an expensive-Sookicg restdence in-1 Kagfc parish, CtKroiwt Grove, a^ a censusw.irjter made her roancis.

Having received JW respoase on her first• aK w the Some, the census worker badncted tla* -as her control forsi.rtst a "call isc*"1* saald be necessary

AFTER eaiBplelisg her entireaîgisaem. the volenieer did Indeed makeher "call back" — a ssccessftil "call hack"wfeicfe immediately drew a bright but briefanswer.

"Yes," said a voice behind the door,"Hello," said the worker pleasantly. "I'mtaking a religions census and I'd like to knowif there are any baptized Catbelies residinghere?"

"Really", was the answer."Yes." answered the works', "you see.

If there is a Catholic in residence here. I'dappreciate feis completing this census form.'"

Again the reply was, "Really?" Thewerter continued, "if you'll just open thedoor I can show you my identification."

Tbe worker heard what was nowbecoming a familiar answer.-"-ReaHy."

Becoming slightly defensive thevolunteer added, "Look. I won't beinterviewing you, I'll jast leave the census

form with voa and you can ownpilrte uprivately Then 111 retard in a little wiule J©pick it up We've eves provided an envelopefor you to seal if in."

"Really?."* was Use reply"What's mere," the volunteer fcasftfy

added, "it's very staple to complete. It's aform desif aed for comparer ese and nspiresa minimum of effort.

AGAIN the worker beard. "Really*"Determined a»w» the wwker coBtiaaed,

•*mosi of tbe form can be completed by thesimple mark of a pencil/* and scarcelypaosstig for breath added, "that's •erfjy wecall it mark sense." Rapidly becoming astudy in tedium oar worker beard die samereply. -Really?"

"Weary and slightly disHIustooed. Ibeworker mumbled a final, "mild yon just tellme if there are any baptised Catholicsresiding here"? Of course, this tjoestkmelicited the exciuog answer. "Really*"

Dazed, but BBdaanied, oar worker wealto another door of tbe home sad finding itpartially open, she peered inside. "Hello.anybody home?" she called. "Really?.**came a reply.

And there, stood the tenacious worker.eyeball to eyeball with a parrot.

*"Oh, no*, said our worker. "R«ally?"said the parrot?

W« feave ss ateslws* «f tee caliat* «fMbees TM gomi 111* ^tecatMa die arts

StitL a wcrrs spmls tfee oa!fwa» ^1«.fur the yaistg and dnai for t ie

p g faiyiiear tsport* of

A « « i e fe s sh wsssfe

«f as»^ l i s a a*

Wtet

tketo

JS ^

tbe good Me cas 6e sustiadergtoodIT S sle |wrp«se ef calmre to

fcomas sum! a i l SK« to eqpr fl«c<Hne self crea««e. Tie snsaffcemade is is cmsame caitsre I f t* rick icecream TT»s we p t w fat.lite leaa wsssele «rf growi^ asd

mmf$l

All ef ssmet.S*e3t KS away

leavesthe mwi.

we are

Thai is why Ibe eaitwe c£ At&e^ aiway-sseeds the disdplH» el Sparta. T ie hear «fdiscipi«»e atsd self dealal fa aa edaesttloa ofthe temaii ^ r i t ia self dtetmofeatjaiiself starter-Alp The ca l teei»ed a Bloody Mary for sat eye-spess*. or a»ibev clasn. Tfee real eye-^seier ôpener* is tSe parifyi^; batli «fretreat, repilariiy awi resrt-fe.

I have bwrewed tbe Greek images ofAtbeBS sod Sparta to iliasfirate »tot IfeChurch quite deariy wiês to teach asIhroegb her litargy of AdveaL We as« to

<§fferemc«Wsikai mess$f?g& is thai Jfe &g«it a s otfi y

^ to- tie goad sen^ «€ Ibe persws andap«» fcis- SwdrteB r&mmwf. Tfce

passê presasees that we « f n©laleae ia this ifesffla. B uses lit- wwrds."pat <w the L«tl Je^s ," Tfeis asâs thatJesse, with tibe » » a » e po«r of i s

recreates.TBK CaUHUQCS rhetoie dk lite Greeks

is hk am image of &e ta^^f iteaoferGBKftal J ^ ^ directs to our

toesi tfee Gp&eis cas <& is beparssaswe. Tfce best ttet Jesas cao do isfaote te persuade an-d then fttiiow throagh

frsf Catholic Church InSouth Fforkia was tbe HolyNome Church fa«3t in 1898OB land donated by HentyM. Sagfer on the corner efwhat is now NE Rrstand Second St.

Insiife this issue

Editorial P. 6Around tiie

Archdiocese, p. 8

Know YourFaith. P. 14-15

ESfAffOL,Pgs, 23. 24, 25

GEU CHyUCH, which r«alac®d fe* Holy Maw* Ctwtcb,1922 on tiw sonw site. Comnwnify rd%iows ami swk ieestetspas-ishioners and J«ss«it Fatfiers in celelHtrtfag ti» p«wW»lost Svmioy. See s»Wit*o««il pkfwes and i t tr in en ftiges 4 @*td 5.

imTHE VOICEP.O. 80s I05f

Mfeuat. Fla. 33138

Advent concerts jRetired bishopset for Cathedral

A series of Advent atn-•*tr:s WJH be presented m th«*Ca r edral f St Mary on SUR-ds%s. Dec 3. 10. and It, an-mfcdjatejy preceding s 30: m Mass

Robert Fulton, nrganisiand music director at theCaihedrai, wiiE be the fea-tured artist during the firstconcert, beginning at 5 p.mHe w:" be heard in the Christ-mas portion oi the "PassionSymphony" by Marcel Dupre.

GUEST a r t i s t s .Charolerte Megginson.iopran-'j. and Morris White,baritone, will be heard in**orks by Handel. Hovhaness.Rowley and Mendelssohn

A native of Alabama whohas appeared in ieading roleswirh :he Birmingham Civje

Opera .Meggms^n is a member uf ;he

department ai Barrv

= 2 • fisafit*1**^--'-:

lassist in Pornpanol r*!" ,<Sp«ki lo the V*ke.»

Whstc. a native »*«MiS^tisippi. is aifihaied withthe Opera Guild of GreaterMiami and is a member of theCathedral Choir He is therecipient of several \txalawards and has appearedwith the Greenville and Jack-son S vmphon v Orchestras

On Dec 10 the AH-MiamiBov Choir, directed bv PauiA Eisenhart. will be pre-sented.

On Dec 17 the CathedralChoir and organist Fullon wsllpresent a program of sacredchoral and organ selections

The general public i>invited EU attend the concertand participate in the Masstv:

Pope says acts todaydecide our tomorrow

VATICAN CITY - NC — Our action? today decide -jursterna; t-~irtorrow. Pope Paul VI told thousands gathered ir.Si. Peser's Square rs'ov 2€ for !HS noonume blessing

The Pope criticized those «"ho would explain humanexistence in secularist terms, and maintained that only beliefin Christ as king of the universe can fully explain the wondersof the world

Speaking from the window of his study on a cold, blusteryday on the Feast of Christ the King, the Pope declared:

'This exaltation of Jesus Christ sn His glory and in therebirth of the worH is presented eschatologtcaHy. that is. inthe form of future life — for us almost undefmable. "

INSISTING that this was a "stupendous meditation."Pope Paul continued:

"Our today decides our destiny for oar eternaltomorrow."

Remembering this concept and piacsng our trust inChrist, the Pope said, protects us "from the invasion ofrsdjcai secular ideas'" that make us forget the religiousaspect of our tree salvation.

Admitting that secularism serves well in its iiiriited areaof thought and action, the Pope maintained that secularism"is> notable to sustain itself as a global vision of life "

spend a winter in Fknda U. i<;_forget abvj! vrark BaJ T5- j ^ -vear-vid Bishop Robert F ^ .Jovre is gosKg there w forge* *.s,sfaoat ret:r«tr.en; ^ ' ,

The former head ni the AB-siaie-wtde diocese of Bur^n^-tor.. Vt, has agrei?d *o dsparish work iu axsisi MsgrRowan Rasutter. pastor ofAssumption Parish. "Beach

Their rn^tuaiArchbishop Coiemar, FCairo!! of Mtanu knew '.hatMsfjr. Ra.naiier needed M pdartng the winder andarranged with Busncp Jc \ r twho said he woa!d like- iounderlake the assigranen:

"I'm ;'*t LtG£ forward "c»:he .ipportumsv." the isishvpsaid "I wa.* in parish vrcrtkfrom IS23 u> ife T. ine -.car Ibecame bi?fi«p "

IT WAS while <ervtne a*.St Peter'.* Pars^ji. RutisRd.V: . :hac r.e was namedauxihan bishop jr. >«S4 :<•,. *helate 8i<hop Edward F R.an»"h';m he succeeded m 3S&7His pastoral work ais<» in-cludes three years as anArmv chaplain m World WarII

He was succeeded :n

of Msotr-jWeekly P u b i . c o h w

raits: I5-^C s >r« a F^'fiJ*,IT.SG A j-^ar. Sotili: ccp?* J5*CB1». Pciflsieh*^ rvtrry Frs-

Mian. F :* . J3S5?.

'/E SOS rt"»ay pcr^sni tPjOys-e 3 t'CC" ana1 7'-o-|'tooi*1'"^ ~ • ""M?OTT»!'S CamiBui Kous* -spworl*^ >« tl*e <f*iwnio'ws n erea fay Bf9tfttns of theGe*d Shepherd. Afchbithcp Ceiemon F. Cerrerff is shown servifty «rs sf fJ

gr«yp. B«tow the Asxlbl»isi*ef», atcswipsTti*?! by Srstlte* Kevin.Sctfcs with a fe<5V »f ths men 'wraitinig if

r~

XJ m *e

Showeach other abeautifultime thisChristmas.What better time thanChristmas to give abeautiful Rolextimepiece fromMayor's. And whatbetter time than now toselect a Roiex watch forthe man or woman onyour gift list.Want to {ayaway yourwatch? Fine. A smallamount will hold anygift 'til Christmas.

A. Men's Rofex Datejust in ^steel and 14 karat gold. S4O5. !

B. Ladies" Roiex Datejust inseed and 14 karat gold. "5355.C Men's Rolex Submariner-Darecombines an accurate timepiece andunderwater watch. S315.

ANOTHER SPKiAL CONVENIENCE

TO MAKi YOUR'G^T-SHOPP»ia-EASi£R

burdine's miami storeopen Sunday 12 to 5:30

We make all your Christmases bright

•SX'._-s:Und MaSS*/Dadeiand Mall*/16^rd St. Shopping Centcr*/Hialeah- Palm5pr::ik-s Mile/CoraJ Gables: >70 Miracle Miie /Duwntown: J ' WE. 1stStrtct/P'impano hashi(»n Square/Ft. Lauderdale. 2-i V fc". Sunrise Blvd./HolJv-wouij Mall *f)pen Sundav 12: Ui to "iAU

Miami.. Florida' THE VOICE Friday, Decembet 1, 1972

• free parking in Shoppers'Parking Lot,S. Miami Ave. and S.E. 2nd Street.

Also easily reached fromNorth/South

expressway, Miami Ave. exit.

• Burdine's downtown isso accessible fromanywhere on 1-95

BTJBDINI'S

^ I N G YOOi SIFT UST — THEfeE'S PLiMTY O¥ F i l l

Farm labor issues aired on T.V.B^ BQBCSTBEN American farm laborers wfan soaid ctena?sd mr«re money !*r eves "sen: So Texas A lots! <rfV«teeNewsE*kor :he difficult work Present rale is fit an fc:s:r BiiSisnsra. <?r Sugar Ccrpmratscr Sr.eciy-uT

The farm labgr-sagar industry feud span «it this week as more sf the worker cats above the ncitiiKrisrs a-J- sa. shewed cp far Jtn» pfcyssc*$ s-f-si,«u 3 -were atred by both sides SsU HasU-r. dtretiw <4 Pebiu.- R«iai:<-r.-t frr H-TaJa aecepsed CK£J 53 a.^^-ar«d *-:-•?•

Later spokesmen, on a West Palm Beattt leievjsKm Suear Cafff League. 3:«j*c%-«-..-a:d:':3r.:'r.*nwwie-??ci?:cd ^n-e ;^:jjr,f csseLf-i^sr-jgrain moderaied bf Fatfeer J»tm M^Mahtm. head of ?N» if ever, higher pax «ts«j<J br;rj: :s RJS--? -icrr.f-it:.*T i^ri-r? " We to r.-; j J « ; a-g- v;* ;.-V-rh<i»ces«an Boral Life Bereas. rbarged ^*at tbe s«aar -*THK YEAR w* ?pfr;: 149,500 r ;r-*.*,;--a \r.«T;^s~. *?T*^f* •y* W«-?.ndastry was expfeaiiog cheap JaroaKan labor to keep oat w?,rker< We «en: ai: *>v«- wutJ:e3---^r- *>v'e< ?"a's=s*i

S4 dcmcs'a*-s ar>".:-ed *

PRO-MRE forces seem to lie fuming tl*e ftd* againsf liberalized ob*rt«snJaws dwrrog trecsnf w««ics In the wake of *» harvdfwl of court decisionsretaining or lightening statutes in o mimbw of states. Above, right-to4tf«demonstrators stag« o roMy on the steps of the CopiJoJ budding inWesftimjten "mHevmmbm 197>.See «dHotkir page 6.

Kidnaping and tortureof priests protested

By W&iUEL CASTILLO

MEXKO cm- - met— Mexico's Catholics haveprotested tbe fcidnaplug andsorture by a rigbtlst para-military group of two Maristpriests working for social re-fnrro.

Father Carlos de Auto,Marist saperior in Mexfco.said the kidnapers weretrying to force FatbersCarlosNunez and Eafae! Reygadasto give e*Mence against "sub-versives,"

He described tbe tor-turers* tactics as similar toifaose osed in otter LatiaAmerican caialries. by para-military organizations,

"We all know," be said,"that throughout this con-tinent powerful local groaps.in complicity with foreigngroaps, have been usingtorture against tfeose whoadvocate stxriai change andthe social and economic

'II

betterment of she poor,"Wt RECENT years there

have been repeated chargesby tbe left that big foreigntoiresters in Latin America —iaclaiiug UJS. interests —imve financed rightist groupsand supplied them withweapons.

At the same time ifeereha*"e teen documented casesof torture by rightist govern-ments of priests. Religiousand laymen working to aid thepeer in Argentina. Brazil. ElSalvador, Panama. Paraguayaad Uruguay.

Commenting on the kid-aaping incident here, thesocial action secretariat ofthe Mexican Bishops" Con-ference said reports oftorture are "becoming asocial gangrene." Priests.naas and laymen working atthe secretariat called on thegovernment of President LuisEcbeverria to investigate the

!i!li!]J!!l!ll!llllllllillill!l!l!il!il!!!llilfilll!!Eit!!IIii!i!lItH^' P r f e s f - B i b l e ' s t u d y p u b l i s h e dWASHINGTON — (NC)

— Tbe biblical section of theAmerican Catholic bishops*five-year, |5<30,OOQ study ofthe priestaood in the UnitedStates has been publishedhere.

C '»Qne of sis sections of the_ f iswe study commissionedby the U.S. bishops in 1967,the 49-page biblical study isentitled "The Priest andSacred Scripture." It wasedited by Father Eugene H.Maly, head of the bishops'subcommittee responsible forthe scriptural study.

Tbe historical, sociologi-cal and psychological por-

IHHillll

tions of the priesthood studyhave also been published.

The theological study,after a controversial history,was left unpublished on thegrounds that it would be"misleading" to publish it un-der the auspices of the bis-hops when in fact many bis-hops disagreed from some ofthe conclusions of the study.

A spokesman for the Na-tional Conference of CatholicBishops (NCCB) said thatspiritual study, the sixth sec-tion of the over-all study, hasbeen completed and is "readyfor printing."

charges, punish those re-sportsibie, and put sn end "tosius importation of terrorisitechnology and neocoloni-alism."

THEY also urged theirfeiiow Mexicans "'not to Jetthemselves become cor-rupted by . vtoJer.eeagainst the human persons '*Otherwise, they said, "'wewill have a chain of terror andcounter-terror, and a ckud c-ffear hanging over thenation "

According to FathersNunez and Reygadas. theywere seized Oct. 4 byuniformed men claiming to begovernment agents, althoughthey had no warrants. Theywere "arrested" at theirmonastery, blindfolded andtaken by iftree gunmen in acar to an unkn&iem placeThere they were joined by 1!others, men and women, -?rhohad been seized and locked upin the basement oi an oldhouse.

AH were subjected to longinterrogations and man-handling. Father Nunez andothers were tortured afterbeing accused of committing"terrorist" acts. Amongother tortures, their headswere immersed in ice waterwhile they were beaten in thestomach. Some were heldunder water to the point ofnear drowning.

LATER the two priestswere placed in isolation,blindfolded again and ques-tioned by armed men whoalso used psychologicaltorture on them.

The priests and several ofthe younger prisoners wereset free after 36 hours ofinterrogation, still blind-folded, at a remote spot in thecitv's outskirts.

Latin Americanmeet to draw g

CARLOS A.N0KABE

t",T--T; ,.4 ***. -

-^ -I "re Ls*.."

it* Z^T-

TELAM > c r H 5 2Siisht-t*' c ;ri*rer c*.* id ± vers 00 diocese?

CEL.4M «• preside-,:.Archbi«K-p A-.fcar ilrarjdsccf Bafcis m Brsr,! ?aed l&a:Charrh ;esders Ssvtsafastamiai progressdefining causes t-f rand :emp^>rai prcbiens a j ^ ir.pointing w sc!oue5S

-CELAM icean? a deter-mmed effon lo «p5;y Userersewa! direcuves cf iheVatican Ccsoracii to L»UnAmerican realities I! ts alsoa S0o". to gasge sfce signs cf .feeiunes."be$aai.

THE BrazjiisE sreiat*was referrir.g is !he special-ized insutates. ssrvcys assJ

ibeb t s p s lo piar. iheir pasorsJwork Bat he said ifea5CELAM was placingcare ;n avosdif"to siay beiurd aicngibese nieisLaily siagnated. crto jump ahead c-f us irsevocauon only 50 please theideolojEicai vhiir.s ofradicals.""

The accent on true voca-tion and service by speakersat tbe meeting was seen as aneffort lo answer receaicharges lha! some CELAMprojects were open to isfii-tratiort by Marxists, par-ticularly those dealing withsocial reform and withpastoral methods for youthand workers.

SEVERAL bishops em-phasized the administrativenature of the agenda — areview o£ two years work byinstitutes and organizations.the election of new officers —but Bishop Peronio. who isretiring as secretary, hadanother evaluation of thechallenges CELAM faces.

"We Christians did notknow the true and intimateChrist in his mystery," hesaid. "'We often led a lifedivorced from tbe faith,which we proclaimed in theliturgy but denied wben thetime came to exercise love

'Religion moreclapping hands

yourS i* ~:£Xzt tc-^rji;~r :--ff;r? ?a- -:-i .».-: v .-

t£ Ja-isjy ss. w be ^ r e .

ticn D:^.vs.es r'.:i r-%r'--; . - v -

He ste"j«J were J"»r ;cr -irci' :^ . : a . i ?-:

Thsa wit'-- ferm Utt? far c**. e^trr*^ :- 11-? "S. by c c m i a g ac ro s s •.- Uv.rr. -•" :•;•.•.;

Fsiirerof

callsd ywafc cKS' reof value «r.tr:r

ry actraties. save s t.A'.y ^ » -;,l:wilt tftt- towonial fisare of .V~.>: ' -.r; r^

jacdsirer^tJy i;fcentl ;nlerprfcyi;.:rb -» f-.i- S:^\»He satd ' sanje are drifg-user? j-eer-ins: il:itrr«j;;>e »-

etpenecces " thai for scree ;.k.:s .- »in-.rassifeer Ia& " a~ti that 'ftr torne ;" nuy we!! r*? i. i-:~::

AFTERevaksUcf Use ir.oversent. FiL-^r ^u-.-rr-:- v-;:"?>"--

-s' Tfce most basic oriucissr. I elf er ii *ic- ev; it-rvte -,: J

ssrnphstic mestsUtv foojjd thrcupho^: rr.^ch o:nsevemsn? h is too ear,- 5c be saved: if you Icve JC>"J.-- CM?yovr hssms or bosk yeer berr.' H%question of «!rst f;";:-.--* s..-,-.Bibie rm&Rgs, evacgehsttc cwicens and pep ra;Lres receivesscant attentioa "

"Acoiber criticism.' Father Marpiiy ss;d, ss theexixense coacestration on feelmgs. eccottorss. 'exper:tr.cesTbe njovemesrt is not osiy simplisiic. it :s frequensiy anti-ratjonal Peop5e get high os drags, or aicohol or sex.''

The education official also stated:"IMrd." fee sasd. "the movement 1? frequency ver>-

rsasapalative. Some '"ctearismaiic" leaders use techniques lopersuade and even 10 coerce ytjang people. They roampulasetheir eirsoUosal needs, especially for love, acceptance, andi for maay! sabmisios. asid at times quite knowingly use iheBible didioaestiy. The danger is that many young people maybe so scarred by their experience that they will be 'burnt out'as far as their future religious experience goes.''

FINALLY, Father Murphy declared, that "themovement is often utterly naive and occasionally so wrappedin fantasy as to be unreal . . . Some in the movement aretotally extreme in rejecting Use "world.' by which they meananyone who does not agree with their interpretations of theBible."

At tbe conclusion of his memorandum. Father Murphy-asserted that young people "feel rootless, disoriented" andare trying "to create meaning for themselves in causes, civilrights, politics and liberation." He said the young alsoperceive leadership — in government, unions, schools aadchurches — as "remote and impersonal."'

To reach these people. Father Murphy said. Churchofficials mast "show that the Church can wear a human face.This calls for emphasis on personal encounters, real dialogue,old fashioned 'spiritual direction."

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Friday, December I, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page

Hundreds take part in celebrationof Gesu church diamond jubilee

Florida's Sargent"family" Thanksgivinggathering was fteSd Sundayevening at the DuPont Plaza.Hoiel when some 700 priests.Religions and laity atteadedthe Dianiono Jubilee banquetof Gesu Church

Former Jesuit pastorând assistants, some of whomwere graduates of GesuSchool, and priests of sheJe.s\m Provinces of NewOrleans and Antilles, joinedSisters *?f St. Joseph of SiAugustine who had served onthe school faculty, formerand present parishioners,priests of the Archdiocese ofMiamr, religious leaders, andcivic officials in observing the

TSih anniversarv of the ares'?oldest parish

ATTORNEY Edward jAtkins, a Ge-su St-fi-m;graduate, served as Master oiCeremonies for ifte dinnerduring which Miami s vu-»-Mavi«r Joseph L PhsmrnerJr . a member of the parsîpresented Father Ignauus MFabacher. S.J . pastor, wuhthe city s proclamation -nSunday as Gesu rburrhDiamond Jubilee Da*

Among rongraiula'ii.Tvmessages read bv Atkins wasa telegram from Father KeithSvmons- a graduate of GesuSchool, wh'j is Chancellor »>fthe Diocese of Si Petersburg

••In celebrating the

jubuw id Ges«s parish »c- aretea a verv real .sense reJe&ra:-sng the jabile* ei me CJiurc".sn Suulh Flcnda." MsgrBrvanO Wjiisit tofd guests-

Msgr Waij-fc. wh.-

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pC."v»Je=oan F Carroll a; 5dinner predtn.eu thai ?' "future int Gesu par;-*?:rspe Ges$i lares a new Jaitwhich needs tfce pwiwer sp;of tftv=« Ijrst Cath-îr,- •,!

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Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December I, 1972

Mimmi m fishingwilloge when firstMmss wcis offered

More ihsa a ternary ago the first Was* was teSetwatai» |oMiami — tfaea a small fistusg village si the mouth of Ote ^Miami River

Last Sunday a fp-atefuf ctmimumty participate JBaxmOmr. more s$im6M Mass of TSiankspving offered in Cess

Auxiliary Bishop Rene H. Gracrfa was the principalcelebrant of tbe Mass marking the 75th anniversary of O Kfirst Cfeurcb of the Holy ?isme ba&i as the present site at NESeccjw Si. sad First Ave. att Sand donated by pioneer HenryM. Flagier. a Presbyterian.

Joining Bisbop Graekfa in the concelebration ware Jesuitpr ints presently stationed al Gess as well as former pastorsand assistants.

A delegation of Arcbdioeesan clergj led by Msgr, PeterRei%. pastor. Little Flower Ctairch. Coral GaWes; and

f~ ~-gr. Francis Dixoo. V.F.. pastor. St. James Church. North.«ttami: Joined Sisters of St. Joseph of St. Augustine, pioneerleaelws IE the dowalewn parislj, and religwus of other ordersin tfte congregatwa of present aad former parishioners anddescendants m pioneer parish members.

ON EWSM.W of Arcti&isfeopColeman F Carroll, wfw wasconfined to his reskteaee with a cold. Bsfwp Graeidaextended the coup-atalations of the Archdiocese to priests oftiie Society of Jems, empbasiwg thai "We are indebted tothe Jesuit Fathers for their leadership in this portion sf thevineyard of Jesus Christ."

Pointing oei that the history of Gesa parish reflects the" sacrifice? ami efforts of so many." Bishop Gracklacommented that, although 75 years isa't much at ail w tbehistory 3f a Ciiareii -which has spanned 2.000 years, " i t is formost of m oar lifespaa oa earth and indeed an important Itraein the Archdiocese of Miami which is just 14 years old."

Donald HsngeoB. a direct descendant of William Wagner,in whose feoioe the first Mass was offered 100 years ago; andDr. Anthony Joffre. wfwse parents were early parishioners oftbe present church served as lectors during the Mass, atwhich the Father Andrew Brown Genera! Assembly ColorGuard of tbe K. of C. provided a guard of honor.

Is his homily. Father Harold L. Cooper. Provincial of theJe-yit New Grfeans Province, noted that no more fitting< < jtsion than Jfae Feast of Christ the King coaid have beea

••h.--?er» for the diamond jubilee observance, emphasizing thaithr establishment of a tocal cfaarefa always marks a furtherextension of Christ's kingdom on earth and declaring that this;s particularly true in the case of Gesa parish.

"A CENTURY AGO last January. Bishop Augusiin Verot• :l St. Augastiae sent Father Peter Etafaa to the small fishingvillage at the mooth of the Miami River." Father Cooperrecalled. 'Two years later ia 1874 the Wagner family, whowere among l i e first residents, built a small chapel on theirproperty. Per almost two decades that chapel was the centerof Catholicism in Miami, under the leaffersfeip of diocesanpriests from St. Aagsstfoe awl Jesuits from Tampa.

" In 1884." tbe Jesait Provincial eostiaued, "this humblehouse ©f worship fearaed to tbe ground. Since the few

FORMER PUPIL, Mrs. Madeline MacYkar, renewsacquaintance with Sister Dorothea, S.S.J., amember of Gesu School faculty in fhe '40's, nowstationed ai St. Joseph Motherhouse in St.Augustine.

75th ANNfVERSARY Mass of Thanks-givrng

RB.K5KJUS faaders of other fartfw portfdpa»«^ mthe JMb#ee. Fath*r Igftatkfs fi»i»och«-, » fc»» wel-comes Rabbi Barry Tabachrtikaff. assktont atTemple Israrf <rf Greater Miami, to

Catholics in the area had BO moae> to r e t a i i l Jeaai*Ambrose FonJaa beld services for them is tbe hmst ef JosephMcttonald Largely Ihrwtgh the geoerostty <rf a aos-Cfe l iHenry M. Ftagler. "the father of Miami." toe laitist step IBorganizini Holy Name of Jeais psrisJi was ia3KeQ ia Jfeeautumn of I89S Coestractloa of the original Gesa dmttli wasbegan in 1897. The cfaoreh was dedicated oa Fefe- 6. IS98. tr/Bishop John Moore. By 1912 it became dear teas O Kincreased Catlwlie popalatioo of Miami r«<pireii a largerrharcli "

After I f years had passed, he aiMed. tae coi-nerstewe efthe presfiei Gesu Ctarch was set in place es Ctec. I t . 1822, asdArchbishop Psetro Fainas»ii-Bk»KS. A|»stoi«c Pelegate iathe U.S.. dedicated the church ia IS8S.

Fattier Cocper pointed out thai altbmigli tesiit^js. priests,and laity had helped to establish the. Kingdom <rf Cteist iaMiami, the Jask is not yet fiaished.

"You. along with your Arefabisltop aa i fxiests. are t&eheirs of these apostolic men." he stated. "Ifes. yewArchbishop, your priests and yea yourselves are tbebeneficiaries of heroic beginnings; bet you are m less theinheritors of a diff icalt mission," he said.

"'The mission of which you are the heirs is tocontinue and to strengthen and to spread farther Uas at ernewholly divine and wholly human kisgdotn."

1953-59 PASTO8 at G«mi, Father HwoJd A.Gaudin, greets Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Joffre duringbanquet at DvPont Ho ia Hotel.

;.-: i-.y j,',7 s i -."- ^_yj

Former Jesuit Pastors And Assistants CofKeiebrated Mass W t h Bishop Graeida.

rrss:or » Gt=j iom '75O "oFather John Sweeney, shown greeting Mrs. AnitaGrenJerr, Mr*. Lou tivernob and young Mary LeeCheever.

Fridav. December I. IT2 THE VOICE Miami. Florida Page

JJII[!Hniilillllltl!liIlllHllHi!ti)II!lHHIIillllllHIHmmH[JHIimiHflitHHWIliltmtlHMIi

s tide turning againstsberal abortion laws?

Is lie tide turning against liberalizedabortion in the Uaited States?

Developments withta recent : weeksindicaie that pro-life ©reaps isawe cosine veryclose to reversing the tresd toward lib-eralised abortion laws is this eoaatry.

A strict measure altowiflg abortion onlyto save the life of tfes mother was recently.approved by the - Penasyivaiua legislature.Aitfeaegn passed by extensive majorities inboth Booses, {fee measore may be vetoed byGov. Milton Sbapp. mba has tensed the bill"unacceptable,"

EneMffapBgly, despite the fact that anail-womau. Aiwrtkm Law Commissionappointed by the governor to stady ti*e<pestK» favored JegalizatioB oi abortion, thelegislators saw fit to defeat it over-whelmingly.

AfJIOi? identical initiatives oft theNov. 7 ballot in Michigan and North Dakotaurging a relaxation in ttoe abortion statutes.wsre voted down.

The bid to furnish abortion on demandwithin 20 weeks at pregnancy was coastercdwith a 4 to 1 majority vote against t iemeasure in North Dakota, where pro-lifeforces have a strong Lutheran composite.

By m almost 2 to i margin. Michigan'svoters Hire* the whole question .of lib-eralized abortion back into the haads of theslate's Supreme Court.

Just prior to t ie election. Cardinal JohnDearden bad called for a day of fasting andprayer "as a sacrificial offering to a * God'shelp and light. . ."

With four cases Barter consideration, theMichigan Supreme Coort, as a resalt of thevote, is facing the prospect Ihat a decision inany ©ae of them eoald result in a raiing thaithe present law is BncenstiteiiOBai.

LAST OeroiffiaR, the state's SupremeCourt overtaraed a lower court deeMcm andapfaeld t ie constitutionality of Missouri's

137-year-oM abortion law, which al'owsabortion only u> save the mother's life Thiswas seen as another vie lory ler pro-lifeforces.

The 6 10 J ruling heid thai the Saw is "ntftvague" as charged, and in the majorityopinion is was stated that, in light of a t ' SSupreme Coart decision on capital jwnjsb-rnent, the unborn child has a right u> Site sileast equal to that of a convicted murderer.

The High Court could significantly affectihe decision — the Missouri court opinionnoted — when and if the Supreme Ceort ruleson cases in which the Texas and Georgiastatutes on abortion statutes are being chal-lenged. The Missouri law is identical to theTexas law.

In Miami last Wednesday, a federaljudge mied that two pregnant wumeR failedto prove they would suffer irreparable injuryif they were denied abortions. One was 16years old and single, while the other was 15and married.

The suit, which was fiied on behalf of thewomen by the Population Law Center of SanFrancisco and the Zero Population Growthorganization oi Miami- challenged Sfcsprovisions that deny abortions to any giri ITor younger who has faifed to receive herparents' consent, and married w*>m«n cf anyage who do not have permission of ihetrhusbands.

Federal Judge Jo-e Eaton's ruling meffect prevents the women from legallyreceiving abortions in Florida uniil theymeet state requirements but it does leave ihecase before ihe courts to be heard as a iaierdate before a multi-judge panel.

While the question of liberalizingabortion laws rests upon the impending VS.

- Supreme Court decisions, the pendulum ofsupport in the nation seems to have swung, ztleast for the present, to ihe side of those"opting for life,"

I G/r/, 11, teaches fessonMAIDSTONE, Enând— «NCi —

Carole Sinclair, II, knew that herthree-year-old stepbrother Peter, whohad been born with spinal atrophy, adisease which attacks the nerve cells.had only a few years to live.

She also knew that her parentscould not afford to take him to Lourdesia search of a cure, but it occurred toher that, with one mouth fewer to feed,they might be able to raise the funds.

"ONE EVENING, she kissed themgoodnight and went up to bed, bat atmidnight, when the rest of the familywas asleep, she took her clothes down-stairs, dressed, wrote a farewell note.and ran off.

The note read: "Dear Mummy andDaddy, I am rosining away from homebecause if you don't have to feed meyou can take Peter to Lcmrdes to makehim better."

She left it on the doormat of herhome in Tovil Road in this southeastEngland town, and that was where thepoliceman found it when he broughtCarole home shortly afterwards. Hercourage had deserted her when shewas passing a cemetery on the way toher grandmother's home in the English

Channel port of Folkestone, some 30miles away.

Mrs. Sinclair and her hasbaedwere "completely overwhelmed" byseeing her at the door, and by the mote."What she did filled us with so machlove it's impossible to describe," Mrs.Sinclair said.

"WE ARE a very close family, andwe all worship little Peter. He hasnever walked, and the doctors say henever will.

"Carole did what she did purely be-cause she thought she was going to helphim. We had discussed the possibilityof taking our baby to Loonies but wedecided we just couldn't afford it."

But Carole's selfless act has notgone unnoticed. People from theUnited States have offered to help, andAer Lingus, the Irish airline, promisedan expense-paid four-day trip toLourdes.

"We would like to send Mrs. Sin-clair, Peter and Carole to Lourdes inearly December, when the celebra-tions for the Feast of the ImmaculateConception take place," a spokesmanfor the airline said.

The Most ReverendColemon F. Carroll

Archbishop of Miami

PresidentThe Voice Publishing Co. Inc.R«. Rev. Msgr. J ames J. Waish

Editorial ConsultantMEMBER: The: Catholic Press Association.in:er-Ajr.enrar Press and Florida Press

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John J. Ward, Contributing EditorFounding Editor. I959-6S

EDrrORiALr Bub O'Sleen. ness editur:Marjorie L. FiHvaw. £o*:a! nefs&iit^t. AlknJ. Breitl. t'opv editorPHOTOGRAPH V: Tony Garnet.

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In Advent, you'll wanto read THIS book

By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSHwe ssksi ma is recommend a

fcr Advesi-readsr.g. bu*. he tackfrd severalcocdilic-ns on the rsqaest. I? i&asi no; beheavy reariic^. 1: cagli; :o help dispei j:nie:ji :hs ccrtfi;s;cr» claguiJifi btm as ix readsabout the Cbarch today, t: cagfes :o give h:ma cEear ides si Chris: and H is teachings

I: so.-jn.-dea like a tail crder. especis^.'ynovrada>$ when so 5nany prspfesss arepubiisbi^g ior.s- vl rna?erial •si-.fc saprense?-inf;der.:.'e it&i a: lonz las: ir.e real sflsw«rsars available frarn t«ern B-j; .T/-L^S e? ihiswil; be ess -A pnn; befcre ihe next Adver.:. ;jvavli be a p:;y f-; rec^mnxenr, a :jn:e-wasier.

The beok I suggested has already stoodthe :es: ;f Sjme. I; is "Lsfe Oi Jesas"" b*Franc i;-* Maunac

In September. J'ne rnagaziRe. Tr.e Criuc.pubîhed she enure book The reason s>r Uasunusuai decision was explained by thcediicr."To follow Christ, one mus: kndw w*o Hewas. wftai He did. and what He sascL and this"biography by one of France's greatChristian writers and winner of ihe Nobeip r i^ for literature, while not new. remains— in our view — one of the best ways todiscover, renew and increase thaiknowledge."

The Gospels, needless to say. are thefirst source book for knowledge of Christ.Bat so many need encouragement to dip intothe Gospels. They need some blank spacesfilled in. more background material todeepen understanding, flesh and blooddescriptions of those around Christ.

THE, Mauriac has done. He hastened toexplain that he had no intention of writing "abook of exegesis," that is, a criticalinterpretation of the New Testament. In hispreface, he said: "I wished to prove ordemonstrate nothing save that the Lord . , .is someone with human and consistent traits,a character in the most terrestrial sense ofthe word . . . . It is the interest of a worklike this, it seems to me. to show ihemeaning of Christ for an ordinary Christian,an ordinary layman, strongly bound up withthe things of the world . . , Here is the Manwho is iand this is sore; the One I love themost in the world — and for this reason is theOne I have moss betrayed."

Let me offer a few excerpts:It's interesting that what Pope Paul satd

recently about the reality of the devil.Mauriac emphasized frequently 3$ years agoin this book. In describing the last days osJests ' hidden life, he wrote:

"Mary understood chat the time hadcome; the sword was already moving a little.

He was. Lir aw;.-.

lte?3fh*ofthe Pharisees, the pnr>?v> : ih?«;dsers who wrald sirfst H:rr. .He kaew HU ad\er.<3r.' H:- .-.i'.several rames- sn tver>- ".a.~c.: cv

Ihe p;-w«r -A darkness T:> j-.>

year c-f ;he re:.e**fTjberij?

«YV-- H

Jsa;.- v.

the gradual - r-.vrv.r, -f vHaiti Xic-xiernas, he -.vrr:-,» \-r, iim U-^.~~of Jesus" miracle? was ; -;..•.• i^zrî .-.nsan <c highiy placed, in :A-J vmzsi d "r.--igh". She freaJ per»--n3g-rf :,:-::tu Jesus -:-.he was r.st driven away

'Here appears Jhs; b-r r.J -:•; <:api.:.'.-.pecct iar i-o cer ta in prîiris:-"r-i'philosophers. The Son of .Mar: f.-und H!m>t'.:on common fueling with j;nr.er>. w;-.r.pabheans. with <osi worner Bu: viz iear:;triXlccdemas disconcerted Kirn w.'.h tht-childisftaess oi his. logic. *Hiiw car. a ma" beborn when he is already old' Can he enterinto his mother's womb and be born a secondtime?" "

In a magnificent description of Christ'srevealing to the Samaritan woman at thewell that He was the Messiah, he w r g g" . . . to hear the secret He had never ytold anyone, Jesus chose this woman who hadhad five husbands and who then had a lover. . . and at that moment, the light of gracewas given to the miserable woman: so strongwas it that no doubt could ever assail her.Yes. this burdened Jew who had walked farin the sun and the dusk and who so sufferedfrom thirst that He must beg a little waterfrom a woman from Samaria, was theMessiah, the Savior of the world.

""She stood there petrified, untii sheheard the voices of those who accompaniedthis man. coming near her. Then she startedto run, like one whose garKiems were on fire.She entered Sychar to arouse the people. . .

"He tarried two days in the midst of theoutcast Samaritans, thus giving Hisfollowers an example which "was to betransmitted in vain to ihe rest of the world.For if there is a part of the Christianmessage which men have refused andrejected wnh invincible obstinacy, it is faithin the equal value of all souls, of all races,before the Faiher who is in heaven."

It may take some doing to get "Life OfJesus'" ROW. but it will be well worth theeffort, if you want to wade through today'sconfusion and gain a clear understanding ofChrist and His message.

Miami,. Florida W E VOICE- Friday, December 1, 1972

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Fridav, December l t 19? : THE VOICE Miami, Florida P a g e *

AroyncS the ArchdiocesePalm B©ach County

•.r.'i\e'.:-~k* Ha- < -!wre: .. Drt-— wsl*

Pi.sr. 3 <*•>-.. v-i. h; t.eM Su:>;rd«n. UP"id'.- H»>ujl D:"ser 'A;II t>- * r'.i'd at 8 p fr

;; f- r dan* IKE will be pr'JMdvd b* ikr3*- '•err.i-ff rma1. R'-*>er*.aUfn-> HWV b*--

: or iHC-JW'* * *

"Christmas Aw»nd the World" will be ibe theme of St.Jttie Parisfc bazaar, whtdt sfiit be held on the church groen&sIn Tequesia today * Friday* and on Saturday, beginning dailyat S:3fl a.m. Handmade gifts, holiday decorations, plants anda variety of other items will be feaiarei as well as games forchildren, a pageant and a street dance.

* * *A fashion show grater the auspices of St. Mark Hwne and

School Assn. begins a£ W a.m.. Saturday, Dec, 2. at theHotidav Inn, MA. Pa!m Beaefe- Coffee and pastry will De-served.

* • •

Their annual Christmas bazaar will .be sponsored by M«iySpirit Wsmea's G«M Safflrdey and Sandav. i3ec. 2, 3 in ihtparish baSi on Lantana Ed., Laataaa. Holiday decoralwn?.tome baked goals and a variety of items will be feaJured-

ty farmsa i^tt-re- d»i* 3r=»i iby ca

A i ' taa par!, wil: to? fc-^wd b> Si, L«s»5wi£l*s€lsit id T T S V

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X W&mmr$Cia& wfll begis at 2p,m,, Ttarsday. Dec. 7. In theparish hall, 2665 "IE 33 Ave. W«nea of the parish and guestswi.ll fee welcome. . . .

* • #Christmas Ia«ijeon and card party uwier the auspices of

St. Jerome Wmstwm'sOmfe begins at 12:38 p.m.. Tuesday. Dec5, in the parish hall, 2666 SW Ninth Ave.. Fort LanderdaleMembers aai friewis are invited to attend.

* * *A holiday bazaar featuring a variety of items will be

sponsored by St. €f«s*e«t Wemem's Cb& from Sa.m. to 4 p.m.on Satarrfay, Dee. 2. aaci from 8 a.m. to I p.m. on Sunday.Dec. 3. in lie parish hall. 301 SW 29 St.. Fort Laudeniale. TheNortheast Hurricane Ctoras will entertain at the monthlymeeting of taeCiab on Dec. 5.

, •> -

'"---r.-.bs?r5"• rs:-i

Si. Elizabeth Woman's Guiid will <ib«-ervp ior curj.ns: i? «0 3.Hi Ma>-: Sundae D*-J

• •-•- par:-:: -tur'-k Breakfa.-t w:'.l be ^r.- 'd "i* s""

» • »

The ¥«tsg At Beaart Clai* of St. Elizabeth Gardens mlhost a desserl card party and games at noon. Saturday. !>'<2. at 80! NE 33 St. The public islnvited to attend.

* # *The Mothers Clab of St. Thomas Aînas High School

Fort Lauderdale. will jônsor a pizza party and dance at 'p.m.. Saturday. Dec. 2. la the school cafeteria. 2801 SW i2SiFort Lauderdals, ' "~

Nurse officersto be installed

Mrs. John Schappprt willhe installed as president sfthe North Dade Chapter ofCalhoHc Nurses daring thegroup's annual Christmasparty on Friday. Dec. 3. at theMiami Shores Country Club.10000 Biscayne Blvd.

Fattier Patrick Brawn.OFM. chaplain at St. FrancisH'.ypita!. Miam: Beach wi-iai-!1. irisla'.s Mr^. Vernon

t» the Ce«p»»y Coo -i-r

ore ihewn fop right «rgk#mmg faibfer Afl|ti -/tXv&Jia, C»F. A C - . I .«enornef, Edward J. MtCotwkfc end Mrs. MeCermlds. talk w'rth $ht<ttmamwl, S 5 J . , bs«f»it«^ »*:«cw*iv« vk® p*©skfenf: ornl Skfet LoursS.S J.

Lorrasne Lt"«'!icsrd.*i::. stt-re-tary and Mr--. EdwardKftfl** trtasurtr

Rejt-p.'atwn* rrtiy bemade- r.u ister ihan Dec 4 by .vailing £47-7272 «r 612-ilJS IafterTprn

| Party to raise fA children's shopping tour, tree trimming. Christmas | f u n d s f o r c e n t e r ;

Caroling and a bake contest will he featured during St. ~ *Bartfeioniffw's holiday bazaar in Miramar on Saturday andSunday, Dec, 2 and 3. in the parish hall.

A parish picnic for members and friends of St. BonifaceCtarcto, Pembroke Pines, will be sponsored jointly by menand women of the parish on Sunday, Dee. 3. at the K. of ('..grounds on Knights Bd. off Johnson St. at 1-95, beginning at 1p.m. Tickets may be obtained after Sunday Masses as well asnn the picnic grosnds. Special rales will be available forfamilies.

* • *

A Father and Daughter dinner and dance will begin at 8p.m.. Thursday. Dec. 7 at Stoloana Academy, Hollywood.Mothers will he hostesses and will serve a covered dish

St. George Women's Clob will meet ai S p.m.. Wednes-day. Dec. 6, in the parish ball. 3&M NW Eighth St.. FortLauderdale. Arthur Rota will explain the use of wines and aChristmas wine-tasting party will follow. Gifts will be col-lected for patients in mental institutions and donations will btwelcoraed for the Catholic Service Bureau.

* * *Annual Chicken Barbecue and Festival under the

auspices of St. Coleman Women's Guild begins at 1 p.m.,Sunday. Dec. 3. on the parish grounds. Federal Hwy. and 12St.. Pompano Beach. Games and variety booths open at 1p.m. and dinner will be served continuously from 1 p.m. to 7p.m.

| COCONUT GROVE -| A wine-tast»g party Bo4er§ the aosprcc5 of the Marian= Center Auxiliary begins at16:38 p.m., Wednesday.I Dec. 6, in the Crystal| Room of the CocosBtl5 Grove Hotel. 2S49 S. Bay-§= shore Dr. i| Proceeds will b e || donated to the Marian Cea-f£ ter for Exceptional Child-1= ren conducted in North!I Dade Coanty by the Sisters fI of St. Joseph Cottoleogo. I1 Reservations may be =1 made fay calling 446-2525 or |i 73i-ses6. =

CountySunday. Dec. 3. is the date of the Mariannettes annual

Christmas bazaar from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the K. of C. Hall,13300 Memorial Hwy. The general public is invited to attend.

Mass for K of Cdeceased Dec. 5

A Memorial .Mass for de-ceased members will be at-tended by the Miami Council1726. Knights of Columbus, at8 p.m.. Tuesday. Dec. 5 inGesu Church.

Msgr. David Bushey. pas-tor of St. Brendan parish andchaplain of the Miami Coun-cil, will be the celebrant ofthe Mass.

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.Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December 1, 1972

An old traveling bagBy BE. RICHARD APFLEBAUM and embraced us m thiMres A iarmms jw%v-eckgiK

There was a movie somif une ag" sn which a father dMng »«••»€ between pareisi anil chi',<£ Thf hanns's _i iws-jc^*' aK er was "rvmg to find rut wlr. hi" vounjjest «on didn 1 tho«'s.-ntai't *41**

•;rr«srherit bfe

raarr'enl t«* a beautita1 w-man who Jo*»f-d bun feu",

T^» JaiRer remisided :t» -s--r *f 11 the mix* pars haM^ f'-r

at ihem -Mi I e?.*»r wanted: £"*«.• *r.»; aid that was \«ar !>n->us S<JR '.ha: he did t«v«? him JR HI^

^ w

;fje far; •».£; a-

th:r.gi baild«w"*.was tne * n*» ifting VPJ, d,d

"i he father f-hastisee••wr, W3-, The sirnqsraitii rebutted. Y>-y-»wRe4u< Y«-ns **"»Tfalw«r«? i»i interested sr. b*?w **t make m«»n*»\ thai v*m n«rtergave us what we really waives, and {hat H your^M

Tne son cur>«as5> asked his fafher *hat kind «f father hehad had Hs« father, after rtratnsscing for awhsic. ref!«f 5«iw.tb a f>"'nd smile on hi* face, and sisd "You kn^w m> tiaodid*?"* Iea~*e me any&im^t an aid traveling bag Y«*i«e heaiwa;«s tick me with tam where* er he wmid go"

THIS STOBY can be rep»a:«! over and t ver again intoday's affluent societj PareaJs give ever> thing ia theirehildrea but themselves!

A*ar. King, tfte famoas comed,sn cor.cerning hsts » n wh<*became a drag addict, said. "We ?ee what 15 happening, butwe dan'', wast to see- Children are aware when %ou areplaying a game of fatter. They can smell if just as they tansrnell tree aftectioii, concern and parental guidance

" T ' K average father doess't lead mv life but it's tfie samethtaz He goes to work comes home, savs he doesn't warn 10hear about the little problems because he's had a tough day atIke office, puts OR the television and !hen g«es lo i»d. Whatmy kid was screaming for was daddy He was saying. 'Breakmy arm, rap me in the mouth, stop me." He was screamingfor contact."

it is we? secret ISal today /sangsters desperatelv needswiieoue- who will listen to titetn. someone who will believe inthem, someone to confide in, someone Co pour oat ihetrdreams, ambitious, problems, anxieties, fears. love and evenha»e ••Cemmonieatiotj gap" is the pfarase used today byteenagers to describe this lack of parental concern.

Lack of love and the ability to express one's love betweenpares! and child is replete with examples of those who havecommitted crimes against society. A *j«jet young man. a'or.er. with few friends and alienated from his family. ArthurH Bremmer. has many things in common with Lee HarveyOswald and Sirhau 8. Sirban.

Arthur H. Bremmer frequently called his overbearingdominant raother a "fritett." am fee had little respect aMf eeIi.Bg for his frequently absentee father,

Tie evdatiOB of the mi i i of people such as Sirhan. Sirhanand L«e Harvey OswaM can be braced to family situationswhere t ie father is either weak or absent, and the mother hasemotional disabilities that desy the chid both male identityaixi the opportanity to saatare.

LOVE has to be espres^d, yet today real love is ever sorarely expressed- How iufreqaeotiy oar parents really kissed

PERHAPS ai: s «,« -^ j . , , ^ jTS^^HJJ.

»f»ere « a

learned Sin

« seed<ur lees

ar* Imtly" Wfj> ts a ;3ss*. :!*e> ' * s t S K«% meet oo the street and caa t jvjnina!»»*e

basic feelings*"AidiuF Hasley is I#52. «a Su- &•.*««{ is-Iassi slated

Take me sexsai!;- inept wage flaê, £«e <w**s;wif€^ Jenslet«a or preferreii three «mail ifcev.^tfa a#ditl«; nsnrase ro anjixtore oi Ptmiism asd &iote rhrstiss::> âd fettle aptightly is a f«iar r<M»n flat SPSS a e * fer ;5 rears *3 tls«r *W5»juice ""

I cam&l mm ap the pr«iK«in aa;» better 1~ m§er fer a* tobe better parents, we mast swEe^s Jeans > Sjec- jsae '"^4!<?peeple ' We xm$l somefccw break rt# **>?ae -f sr kwe. atdiscipline no e*«nroaiacatwa We sixst give -.! <srse;\«n«r«nditwallj, "m&oat stnugf attarhed" *t W*Jt <mrmales aM oar cfaldrer,.

Maybe noi ail <sf as are espsfek «l I«*4jst foustjallegacses to sor children, bai aJi ii t s car, ma*4r up ss <sdtraveling bag as a remiwier ihm we d»t cart *fcsJe 5r»r#Js§togelfwr down the bmnpy rcai af life- rit*i

©fHw*frf

iDr. Richard Applebamm is a Miami pediatrician whoserves as wee presMent of the' Bade Rigfet-T©-lutfe jCofflaitteeaa«tteIîtaMigitt-Te4ife Committee. He is a |member of Beth David Congregation. Soath Miami, wA the |setter of many articles in medical joorQais a ad other 1periodicals. His articles cm varioas topics will appear from jtime t® time is Tfce ¥«lce. J !

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• »

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THANKSGIVING clothing «#«tsorvp in oil parishes <rf fh* A?4hdf'©s;*s« sntfthe noSion during She r««n! holiday wflfprovide warm dcfhsesg and fefcrfltsfj fc*the poverty-sfrkfeen fWftugho-ul lf*sworld. Msgr. Dcmintc Sdrry. pes'ffif. HalyFamily Church. Notlh Miami wo*th« «nwotnsn sort and pcpcit boxes for shiptnentto Cafholk Relief Services In New Tetfe.

• * • • ' • i»""-^

BE IT LAR€E OR SMALLG;ve 3 sifi

••A ::- J

Last in- series ofpriest retreats set

"S'OBTH PALM BEACH— Tbe last in a series ofretreats for priests in theArchdiocese of Miami will beheld at Oar Lady of FloridaRetreat Hoase from Monday,Bee- 4. to Thursday. Dec. 7,

F a t h e r Artfatir L.Melyche, widely knownthroughout the United Statesas a retreat master, willconduct the conferences.

Participating will beMsgr. Michael J. Fogarty.Msgr. Beraard. McGreueiiaB.Msgr, John O'Dtmd, Msgr.David E. Btisbey, Ms^r.Francis Fazzaiaro, Msgr.James A. Magner, Msgr.Arcadto Marinas, Msgr.Honald Marpiiy. Msgr.Patrick O*Do«jgtae, Msgr.Jeremiah O'Maboney, Msgr.Rowan Rastatter, Msgr.Peter Reiiiy, Msgr. RobertW. ScMefeH, Msgr. JamesWalsh, Father Donald F. X.Connolly. Father Laurence J.Conway, Father Joseph P.Croain, Father Kieran Darcy,

.Father John W. Delaiwy,Father . Samael, Delaney,Father John Donadly, FatherMichael D. Hkrkey. FatherXavier Morras, FatherPatrick Marnane, Father Wil-liam O'Dea, Father JudeO'Doherty, Father JamesQuinn, Father EmilioVallina,Father John Vann, FatherAngel Vizearra, O.P..

Also, Father Edmund F.Whyte, Father ThaddeusAagustyn, Father DanielHarrett, S.M.A., Father

Frederick Brice. FatherThomas Cleary, C.S. Sp..Father J. F. Cunningham.C.S.P,, Father J. BryanOaltoB. Father ThomasDeanehy. Father MieliaelEivers. C.S. Sp., Father Gil-berto Feraandex. FatherThomas Hanley. Fattier PaalHelsley, Father RogerHoloubek, Father Edward U.Kelly. Father Viaeenl T.Kelly, Father TimothyLynch. Father Edward Moan*.O.M.I., Father JamesMcGaiui. CESp,, FatherNeal McDermott. O.P..Father John P. MeLaugMin,Falber Patrick J. O'Connor.Father Thomas S. O'Dwyer.Father Brian O'Reilly,Father James A. Qttiiui,Fatter George Hazutis,Father Brian Redington.Father Harry Hingenberfer,Father Louis Roberts. FatherJames Sprada, and FatherEdwin Trimbur.

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Liberal Left has

kwshel of excuses

Jbuf ii0 analysis

By FATHER ANDREW « . SBEEUEYThe Liberal 'Left is basy trying te fashion an

explanation for the. terrible drubbing il took in ihepresidential election. Characteristically, it Isabsolutely incapable of admitting that it made anymistakes,

McGovera political advisor Fraak itanteewicz,example, blames "Httberi HsiHipfarej. Arthur

Bremmer, and T t a s a s Eagleton." SenatorMcGovera blames the "Wallace vote," sad many ofihe "liberal" csaimailators and colaauasts echo thisclaim.

Anthony Lewis. wi»se colama io The New YorkTimes is usually an accurate reflection of what feeleuiffiiBg liberals i.to age Richard Seananeo*s wsrdiare saving at their ceettai! parties, suggests grimlythat tbe electios was a lictarj oft erjpto-raeism.

As usual, the Mteelogieal liberals show that theycan't cooat. iladoabtedly, Mr. Kixoa picked sp manyWallace voters is the South, bat in the North in 1963,Wallace got only about 8 per eest of the vote.

If Wallace had run it is doobiM tiiat a singleimportant state woeld base changed from the Nixonto the S&Cwera column. Tbe Wallace vote — even ifit ail went to Nixon — slili was not ne€ded in stateslike New York. Ohio, Peassflvaoia, Michigan, andCalifornia.

FURTHERMORE, il ait of the 1968 Wallacevoters had cast their ballots for Nixon and were thendlssjoalified, oa the grooads tisat Wallace voters haveno ri^ht to vote for anyone else, Nixon's lead wouldhave been II percentage points. However, not a!l theWallace votes went tor NIXOB. ttwogit we will have towait detailed survey analysis to know exactly whathappened. But let as go iBreagfa the exercise ofsubtrac&sg the Waiiac« margin from Mr, Nixon'splurality.

If five-sixths of the Wallace votes went to Nixonand one-sixth to XfeGoverB, Nixon's net advantagewould have bees eight percentage points. Eight from23 gives Mm a 15 percentage point aoa-Wallacemargin. If Ifaree-faartas of the Wallace vote went tothe President, be would bate picked tip a net p i n ofsix percentage points, leaving him a 1? point non-Wallaee margin.

If be received two-lMrds of t ie Wallace vote, hisnet gain would have been foar percentage points, andhis Boa-Wallace advantage would have been 19 points.

This is a simple exercise in arithmetic. If theliberals won't engage in it, the reason probably is thatif you are superior te other toman beingsinteiectsaly aad morally, yea don't have to be able toaddaodsaotraet.

And what about the charge of racism?Undoubtedly, some racists voted for Mr. Nixon.Uatiot&tedly, some aait-eftuac racists with Pb.D.'svoted for McGowern. Bat that Mixon's 20 million votemarpn was entirely racist is nothing more than anunpnweo act of faith.

One of my aniversity colleagues assured that itwas a "oacMash" election and that Mr. Nixon, Hitler-like, had appealed to the hatreds of the Americanpeople, I told Mm that be might be rig^it, but therewas nothing in the empirical data to indicate a strongbacklash.

ON THE CONTBAEY, I suggested, all theevidence indicated that racist attitudes were rapidlywaning in America. His reply was that all the dataproved was that Americans were becoming clever at

"jjfing about their racism.* This man is a very distinguished social scientist.His whole career has been devoted to testingassumptions against empirical evidence. He was notmaking an assertion for which there was no empiricalevidence and for which there never can be any. Suchfaith, one supposes, is touching, but it doesn't havemuch to do with science or polities.

Why are liberals like Mr. Lewis and my colleagueso eager to fantasize about a racist population? (Theyusually drop the busing argument when you point outthat almost half of the blacks in the country areagainst it, too.)

It is not merely that most liberals are toointellectually arrogant to admit that they might havemade mistakes and that they might have totallymisunderstood what was going on in the country.

afore important, perhaps, is the liberal's need tofeel morally superior. Ignorant and uninformedpeople have beaten Mm in an election. He is angry,bitter, frustrated.

Why have they not recognized his superiorinteHigeoee? Why have they not granted him thepower of government to which his obvious excellenceentitles Mm?

The poor, stupid fools bave in effect denied hisintellectual brilliance. What else does he bave leftbesides Ms moral superiority? At least they cannottake that away from him.

So on to 1976 and another disaster.

-Vv

my heart fa

ieeeiter.Psalm ifcS-t, It

Pitiable case of over-reaction

By DALE FRANCISOne of the tendencies of recem

Catholic history has been over-reac-tion. One of the most obvious examplesof this came in 5he response of someCatholics to the recent motu proprio ofPope Paul when he established ihe lav-ministries of acolyte and lector.

It was an important developmentand one that, I believe, most wouldhave viewed as a progressive move inthe direction of renewal. It made clari-fications concerning the clerical lifeand. most importantly, it brought theiaity into a more direct involvement inan institutionalized manner into theministry of the Church.

BUT RATHER than being herald-ed as the progressive move it was. itbecame an occasion for vituperationand accusation. The reason for thiswas that the Pope, in noting that someministries would be open in a formalmanner to the laity, added that suchministries would, in accordance totradition, be open only to men.

Almost immeaiately use Pope wascondemned. There were spokesmen forwomen's organizations, both religiousand lay, ready to denounce Pope PauEas retrogressive and as an oppressor ofwomen.

Many Catholic editors were highlycritical, some using terminology thatamounted to denunciation. There werepriests and priests" organizations thatcharged in with the strongest ofcriticisms of Pope Paul.

It was simpJy a case of over-reac-tion by people who failed to thinkbefore they spoke.

I have no intention here of discuss-ing the question of the ordination ofwomen. First of all. I have not thought

oai the question fully enough toto a coocsusien one way or anotherSecond, it is basicsMy a decision tfeaimust come from a serioaa study by theleaders, of ihe Church ami then tfcroapsa collegia! action of the Pope andeither another Coascil of the Cimrch orby lite Synod of Bishops.

It is. in short, mtieii too serious adecision io be made hastily andwithout a great deal of consultation. Itis not a decision ts be made under pres-sure from activist organizations.

IT B pointed out by some thatthere were deaconnesses in the earlyChurcn, although precisely what theirfunction and relationship to the priest-hood was is not certainly clear. What isclearly the tradition of tbe last manycenturies is that the ministry of theChurch is not open to women in thesense they be formally installed intothe ministry.

So we come now to the motuproprio and why it is that all thethunder of criticism was thoughtlessand immature. That it came not onlyfrom women's organizations and evenfrom some of the middle echelon offi-cialdom of the Cfrarcfe in tbe UnitedStates is only an indication of thistendency to thoughtless over-reactiontoo prevalent today.

The question of the possibility ofwomen "entering the official ministryof the Church, even the possibility theymight be ordained priests, is beingtaken quite seriously in the Churchtoday.

It is being serioasly discussed mthe national conferences — tbe UJS.Bishops have a committee studying thequestion. It was brought before iheSynod of Bishops and it was deckled

that there should be a ?tu-cJy -m the-highest level. This dees M I meannecessarily the Church witi approve ofthe ordination of women.. But H s> quiteclear the question is being given ;hssnosl serious consideration.

Thesrefore. it shcuid have been"obvious to anyone who gave anythought to the matter that ihe Popewould not decide the questionunilaterally.

NOW IT COULD BE argued thatsince tbe question of the role of womenin the ministry had not been resolvedlhat the Pope might have delayed theaction that brought the male laity intoa ministerial role. But no one. so faras I know, argued this.

But it is irrational to suppose thatPope Paul, who has moved as no popebefore him to make collegiaiity amongthe bishops a reality, should havedecided the question even while thediscussion was going on.

Had the Pope in his motti propriosaid these ministries were open to•women, be would have in effect openedall ministries to women. He woaldhave on his volition changed an ancienttradition and, in doing so, would haveviolated most clearly tbe collegia! pro-cedures already in operation.

It was not only something PopePaul would never have done, it wassomething that anyone with any under-standing of developments m iheChurch since Vatican II would not haveexpected him to do.

It was over-reaction and. worst,thoughtless over-reaction. And thosepeople who rushed to judgment ol thePope should be responsible enough toapologize for their thoughtlessness.

Friday, December L 1972 fflE VOICE Miami. Float!.*

•DISCREET CHARM 'Old Testament before the Newi

s

CONVERSJNt? fe«-er ?r«a? Jhof

obi* to ge*r wer* SJC Jhe

bsthsp iul'snSerlheaa Mr 5*-

one wtfa

*- re- ~. :-. N •.

•salt - I f " <« . # • * * fZ ' '\ " CL - • •

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in o ic'T that II*.

people dteom.-rrgend bizarre i«;i-tfenr* which thechoratte?sttt n&turaL

Bunuel film playful,meant to be enjoyed

Lais Buael's new film. The DiscreetCharm «f tfc>e Bourgeoisie, takes such a freshand zeslfai approach to its material ihat ifseems as if, at 72, Bauel is starting hiscareer all over.

Perhaps his pre%*i«ms film, Tristana.served to exorcise his demons, and he is nowfree to enjoy the direction in which his soelo-crttical spirit might lake him. In any event,his scorn for middle class hypocrisy remainsas scathing as ever bat Ms treatment of il ismore playful awl lighter tbaa in any previouswork. With ease, Bawiel takes as through aniBcrediJjIy complicated series of events, suchas dreamers dreaming of other dreamers,that grows more satisfy ing as the narrativebecomes mere outrageously illogical. It issatire of a special, free-flowing sort.

The centra! recaniiig situation Is that ofsix wealthy friends about to sit down todinner but always being interrupted by some-thing wfakb prevents them from being ableto proceed mUi the meal. The first anecdotesseem to be real, tat as the film progressesevents become identified as dreams; thisexplains not only the bizarre nature of theincidents bat the participants" acceptance ofthem as natural.

When, in the final dream, the meal is at

last safely anaerwa>,the bmtse and slaagis-er everj.-.-r.e a: thetable. The Discreet Charm ;<. sn other wc-rds.a film witbmit a piot bat with a Urrr.structure, one ihat c-ommtintcaiec ils idea?threap its images rather than :hr*szi: iunarrative.

The act jog is exceptions!, espectai'.j ?aa*of Fernando Rev who as the ambassador ofthe fictional Laiin American repabiic ofMiranda Is the film's ceniras character Husuave urbanity in even the most ;adric«iys-situation is exactly right for getting the mc-sihumor from bis role. Although the film is un-compromising in its satire of ihebourgeoisie. Bunae! has not attempted 'v de-hmnanize them

The Wsereet Charm is net :he kind ~Afilm {hat fields up to nea? inteUeGtoahzaticnIt is above ail meant to be enjoyed as sc-:ne-thing as playful as the ntle Hself Of aY.Bonael's non-commercta! films. Ihis is 'heone in whicfc l»s ideas are mo.«» ac-c%s>jb!e 10a wide aadience There are a number.ofdirectors with a deep social censciosfr.essbut lew »bo share Bunuel's stnrt moralvision or his genius for bringing il to life onthe screen. The final irony would be therunaway success of Boargetnsje at theboxoHiee. i A-HI •

Is

laManc3c: r - •-*.?

sre*: a c- cs -s-.s- a; - *

ftorMa Premiere Dec. 20fh

lor hS Wortnatkm, eoJi or writeLynn Schu+tx

9BQ6 H.t. 2ml Ave.. Miami. Ha..(305)751-0291

5

Theoterowner winson smut

NEWARK, N.J. (NC) —A three-judge federal courthere has ruied that NewJersey's new anti-obscenitylaw is anconstitational.

The ruling came in thecase of an Irvington, N.J.."art theater" operator whohad filed suit claiming thatthe state was harassing him.He was arrested twicerecently.

The law under which hewas arrested was revised by |the state legislature last!February. In the definition ofobscenity the lawmakersdropped the phrase thatrequired prosecutors to provethat allegedly obscenematerial was "withoutredeeming social value."

In. its ruling the courtruled that this went beyondU.S. Supreme Court decisionson defining obscene material.While they held the state law jwas invalid, the judges did}not issue an injunction forbid- jding its enforcement. Arrests jmay still be made whenmaterial fitting the SupremeCourt requirements isjinvolved.

The theater owner hadcharged that the arrestsviolated his right of freedomof speech.

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Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December 1, 1972

la Mancha,'with Morton,at playhouse

"Mas of La Msneto," yRobert H«rUw former i'ftiwsfsaly <af

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a ^ l ie 4e-mm #Atracs atocsto" — is rwt fase* es

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"•••?"»»• YORK — Arr.i-i the stepped-up violence and: thejd^.t •« pita that have marfeed tn« new television season, a

pr-'sram WIUJ reiigioo and non-vu/lence bt it< rore. "KunfF*u nas J5«gan to attract attention

^vhedu.ed in the first part of this season as a once-a-nji-nth stnes. the program about a Buddhist priest in theAmerican West of the 1870"? has EOW bten scheduled as aresutar vrefekly offering by ABd-TV starting in January,

"KING FLY* which" w.!! next be ttiecast f3ec. 16, isie>erlt?ed by the program's pradueers as as an ancient form.-f c.mbat somewrhere between judo ancl kara.c-, but the hero• f the series tries wherever possible to avoid violence of anykind, having been tau^fi* the values of aiifeof non-violence byr.j= Budtfinst leaefcers m China.

The central character, a pari-Chsnese. part-Americaaâaoilfi priest named Kwati Chang Came, is piayed in theseries bv David Carradine, son of actor John Carradine.

Jinks J O'Connor. T\ tr.tic i-~-r Tht- Near Y»w< Tzt?M$.said »erPaps the audu»sc« s aittcUia mil 33: uas^-sr ;fisn't tnnwded with ?!Mo:cfats. sersecr:r.e tar eiasesiremeHdoas exptewss he addee 'PsriaFS "ise i -isn't, that empty-headed Tta? disc-J*«> coaid have

the old taix>o« have beenACTOR CARRADINE. dexnbea bj T "

as oae of several artists iRJesf upar, re"*apisf T%* *i>> ever-riding what sponsors and studios ibeiate srd brij^jjMt <<ja; aeiintellect into the venty-lacfeng roedsa. " said lie -sras surpssedto be !B saeli a series as "Ksae F«

' When they first braagfet me the '&cg Fa' scrips. 1coaldn t believe th« poiiey-ntakers «oa!4 dare smrA'M&g asdisceraiJif and aesthetic as this." Carra&ae s : d Tbe ssa®character speaks very little He'? sites: ami be lives by

y, patience, peaceassf reverence for all file

4 SHOCE

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i%UAiS FOR

NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE FOR

Rotings Of M#wias On V This WeekFRIDAY. »£C.i

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j i tv T t f -ta'urc *ihThe Aitsn *= ^Fart ti

for adults and atotejcsstS'4 p.m. *!*3* Dark Vie-forv it:"

• " p.m. t$* Nfj Man Of Hersa&le in par- i1^ a";

aeiieas; ioaiteâie tneral ewnpeasatisa.5 p-m. ''i- A Guide For The Married Mas* Ob|ectionable in par' isr ail *OBJECTION7: The "heme-swe«âmc"resslstlsa @I this shallow bgrfesspi sfmarital m£i&eUi\ kardiv ©ffeeis t&e teerisg. o* earisju of math of Its visual treatmest.^ p.m. *It* Ttw Chairman 'tfaobiert»flabt«tocafatts*

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2 p.m. <5> The Desperate Hours "t"»*!«•-tionabte for arfuSss and arfoiesrents i3 pm. s4t Th* Pirates Of BSond Riier^ Unohlectiijfiable for adults and adoiesrents >4:3OJJ m. t6< Spanish Affair ;Kajmh ^7 p.ns '&•• No Man OE Her Own *See rasing

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PROGRAMS

THE TV MA^ — (Sjiamsbi OL a WLTV'.Ceiefcrast FaSfeer IScardo Castefiasss-

SUNDAY, DEC. 32 p.m. ESI No Man Of MB" Own sOiyec-tiocableio part For aliiOBJECTION: Tents to cea&me immoral

" p.m. US) Tbe Prismserfor addlls alui adolescents)3 p.m. * ili Twelve O'0oci High I Fasnily >* I>,in. (IOi Arabella CUnobjectiooaMe ior

1:40 p m i6» PresteJt s lady ISee ntesgôday.i-Mpnn 4 pm "'is fa&ajOf T t e ^ s e D ^ t s a S®4p.ni. f5f Kittsi With A a|>f<^|ecSKfaable c3sssBcaijs©3iapartforaH) 4pm -If.OBJECTION: 6» x H n to 6»fc««y is 9fut-*'

emptajii ap<m ssufism mate, tils aa ES- OBJECTION:&eslt&y a^4 mataSy daage^ss Sim. par-

1129

7 a.m.THE CHBISTOPHERS — CS.

WSTGBT—WTVJOJ.4.

CHUECB AND THE WOKLB TODAY —WCKT Cfc. 7 — "Role of a Lav Principsl in aCaUaxic Sdmol" is diSCTSKd daring tit*Ca&dic Wsnais pragram by sirs- Utah Sxt-bick. priBcipai, Holy Farniry School; -sittMary Ann LiMsi.

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9 p.m. U0 & 12? In Harm's Way (Ojjec-Uoaabie in part for ail}OBJECTION: A 5hal)0w melodrama de-veloped against the backjrorod of Tear!Hartwr Md tie PadBc War, >«s flto, «M<4TOlld !« of MtcrCTt lo artioo fans, becomesmoraUy objtcuooaire because aa^ expected ta accept as

8:30 pro i IS &L 121 TSe Co^jle Takes A Wife

W p ra U b 111 A War QJ CSakSran life

11:» pjn. !**& Ui l i e arstter&oos! OJ The

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Friday, December I, I9T2 HJE fOICK Mian*!,

The familyUnique reality inhuman experience ;• v--£ ,j§$f'S'S%: -.-..;•' £

B y D R . L A W R E N C E L O S O N C Y I i w o . W e a l l n e e d s e l l - e s t e e m , a n d w e a l l • • • - ; ; ; : t ' , \ <" •> / ; . - , ; ; % , \ « ; ' , ' tf * , . v - v , . - y

A h m h ^ m lw-ioi , . . . , ; u ,*,»„ , , r o,,,„•„...i n e e d t o e x p r e s s o u r s e l v e s a n d t o b e c r e a t i v e . ' • • ' \ ' - " " > - ' t ; ' * • ' ' • ' • ' . ' * " " ' : • ' «f$:!S! i .* jW£J5rd

' / . . 3 * & \ "V" •'"•

By DR. LAWRENCE LOSONOYAbraham Maslow is one of several

writers and teachers who have conic to beknown as "learning theorists," Other namesin this group include John Dcwey, MalcolmKnowles, Sydney Simon, Skinner, Bruner.Goldman, and Havinghurst. to name butsome of the better known theorists.

The learning theorist is one whoobserves people and then through research,study, reflection, and careful discussionbegins to explain how ho thinks humanbeings learn. Most educational theory, evenas long ago as the times of Socrates. Plato,Aristotle, Augustine, Plotinus. Aquinas andl'Yeud has been developed through thisprocess.

Maslow's theory includes an analysis ofthe needs which we all experience ashumans. By constructing a pyramid of thesenewts, Maslow has opened the door to abetter understanding of the importance offamily. In wither case, of course, are webeing told something we did not alreadyknow.

WE ALWAYS KNEW thai adults need todiaKno.se thc.tr exlueutiona! needs beforedeciding what educational activity to pursue.We also kntsw that the family is important,indeed crucial, to the healthy and happydevelopment of the young. Maslow'spyramid of needs, however, begins to explainwhy this is so. It is pyramid goes like this:

The pyramid rises from fundamentalneeds common to every human being. We allhave bodily needs of food, water, rest, a

(WSIOUKilCAL Bud PHYSICAL, NERDS

place to sleep, shelter, protection from theelements, and so forth.

We also all have a need for security. We-ill need to receive love as well as to

love. We all need sell-esteem, and we allneed to express ourselves and to be creative.The interesting, indeed intriguing, aspect otMaslow's pyramid is the fact that theseneeds are related.

For example, higher needs cannot besatisfied until needs below it on the pyramidhave been met. A starving man(physiological need) cannot feel secure. Ahomeless child (security need) cannot feelloved. A rejected child (love need) does nothave much self-esteem. A person withinferiority complexes (self-esteem need) isnot creative or expressive.

THE PYHAM1D is also accurate inreverse. For example, a person who isdenied self-expression begins to weaken inself-esteem; when people find their solf-esteen or self-concept to be weakening, I heyfind love hard to accept, understand, orreturn; when love begins to weaken, peoplefeel insecure; and when people becomeinsecure Ihev become aggressive,destructive, careless, sloppy, and generallydisruptive of their physical surroundingsThis is why behavioral scientists who see aworld at war or a city decaying begin to lookfor tins reasons in lack of security, lack oflove, lack of dignity, and liwk of affection.

We have always held marriage andfamily in high regard. For religious people,family is not only a great value, but it is alsodivinely sanct ioned. Oivil society and hiw seefamily as an essential component of anylarger society.

Using the needs pyramid of Maslow, wecan see why this is so. Without a family, howcould children receive security and love?Without family structure, where would anyof us receive our identity? Without family,how would we know someone cares about us?Without family, how could we learn how toexpress ourselves, how to get along withothers, how to find our place in life*

Kugcue Kennedy has said several timesin public that Church and family are twounique realities in human experience.Although they are related, they are not thesame. They are the only two human realitiesof which we can say thai "when we have togo there, they have to let, us in."

Volumes have been written concerningboth family and Church, and volumes willcontinue to be written about I hem. This isbeeau.se relationships within the familycommunity enable us to understand our filialrelationship with God, which is itself thebasic .source of a happy family life,

p ^ | ^ -ISA .?&*: ,. ,, U ^ i ^

nAs we grow out of childhood, God begins to call us to make up ourown minds about »hing$," From article by Ft. Ou*n»Jr» Qu««n«U.

To every family

—two sides

Do you Jhink the family a$ an institution will survive in our country? Whatthreats do you see to (amity life, and, should these threats become a reality,what will result?

—See article by Dr. Losoncy.

How strong an influence has your family been upon your life?-See Fr. Quesnell's Article,

Wrvat influence has your family had in regard to your attitudes towardreligion in general and Catholicism in particular?

••--See Fr. Pfeifer's Article.

Communal living has received much pubficity in rticcnt months. Whatproblems do you envision should such a practice be udopted on a witk>-iptnad seoJe? Soe Fr. Champlin Articles.

^

By FR. QUKNTIN QUKSNKU., S.J."I have come to set a man with odds with

his father, a daughter with her mother, ndaughter-in-law with her mother-in-law; inshort, to make a man's enemies those of hi*own household" (Ml, 10, 35f.).

One line of statements ahoul I he t,mii!\in the New Testament is strongly negativeAccording to that line of thinking, the lamdvis a danger and a threaf to the person wh«.would be a real Christian. Along that lino, forinstance, is Jesus' statement that he hascome to bring, not peace, but division, and toset family members at odds with oneanother.

Along this same line are the warningsJesus gives His followers against familyconnections. He says that those who lovefather and mother more than they do Himare not worthy of Him. He tells the man whowants to follow Him, but who asks peritnssion first to go and bury his father "Followme, and let the dead bury their dead " In thisname sense, He offers everlasting life tothose who have given up home, brothers,sisters, father or mother, wife or children orproperty, for His sake,

THIS FIRST LINE of thought isdramatically underscored HI one gospel'scomment on Jesus' own life: "Neither didf 1 is own brothers have much confidence inHim, (Jn. 7, !>) More strongly still,perhaps, the incident in Mark H,21ff "Hisown family came to take clurge of Him,saying'He is out of His mind."' When .JeMishears thai His family is waiting In l.ilk loHim, lie answers. "Who is my mother andmy brothers'/ Whoever docs tlie will of <»ml isbrother and sister and mother to nu> "

Sltli, we all know then* is another whuffline <si New Testament comments Ih.'it serinlo run in <|uite the contrary direction Alongthis second line, ,/esu - s;iy>. for Mst,in<vthat it is God's plan thai ,( man will <itnj; hihi>: wife and "li-f no man .sep.ti.ite wli.ii (I.M

!n Hi*' letter*- ill the ;«]!(<sUe-, nil .I'.niilsflijitlo lltVe tlU'lf * l % e \ ,1'" ('lit f-'t In1 , .- ' h i

chi l i" '?! , wi«.-«">should l e w ilii ir hit .It.iitil1- isui

H n h i r e n ' ' h i l d r e i i ^hmiM lioiinr - H ^ •(?>»".

llit'ir parent:; , .mti p.iresti'. lie i . in-iul mil r<inap, ami ;u\y,i'v Hifir ehililreit

TIllS M'COIIli, i . lVuj.jtili ' I |) |c r |u-l|i|Ui Die

t t - ad i i i i j ; H u t •'() , I I I \ . -OIHM!I . | . . I , , (I [MM-.uli i n

h i s o w n r e l a t i v e s .ind espi'i u i l s 1"! m e m

tie r s uf he- imi i i r i i i ' i l i l . i t w h h e h . i . i t i ' i un l

t h e l a i t h , in- is v m i s e Hi in ,m H H ' I I ' I U \f\ i

T i m .i.di

IT IS AI-SO III-IIIIHJ (hi- . idi i io ' i t t toi i in if

t h e voiuigi ' i w i t l o w . n u m i i . n e < tmi|<vii

Kt'fji lioiiM-" (I T u n i M i . id.ii ,t hi ht>ii !«•

mat r i ed MIIIU o m v i .nut In1 ,i )<<»ni ituii.tsviuf ln.s own household, k'-i'jji!!;' In . i l i i ld 'cnunder cnn tn i l " t l ' h m :i .a.n r Ui.ii '.i wifedoes nut licimg tn lier-;el|, hut (o tu-i Im .k ind ,ami a husband docs not M m i ; : to JumseM hutto his wife" i [ Cur 7,4 •

The I wo lines oi thought vninii v u vdifferent Actu.illv, both le i l iv l one li .mercah tv the .slrong influence 'm e m b e r s on each other Mmi' Ih.m m j !else on c.iflh. the faitiilv inln which we .tielioni m.ikes u,f who we a r e

Our relationship-, wilh them infnxJtu-iMisinto the liuiuan r.i«c Kroin mir fxpcncncc-iwith them, we gel our must basic opinionsabout ourselves and .jbcmt others I'Ymiiwatching and listening to Un>ru, we so.ik upour most deep seated \ a lucs . our ifle;d.'> norluiidamciilal hopes and fears

As We Miuw out of childhood, t iud lKj;ithto c.ill us to nuike up our own minds .iboutfhnif's H e m . i v c a l l nst«i ICIVIMMK oldsr<Utv.ix'hiini, to irv In («'( ornf twUer (h.ui we .ur

I.ClVlllg nllr ilhi s e l v e s lli>llll»l. Ho U\ In

becomi" tx'ttft ( Inn w e - i n ' I <MMH»' >»II MIII

selve*. behind m,*% IIIUIIM- i c n n u ' hi'lnmlsome of ihe idi-.i. wi- j'oi fiom mil t . imi l i " .Hreakint; wiffi old st . tnd,ini , ot iiidmnjr .nut• K ' t i n t ; m , i v h i f n nut t o t u - . i , h . i n t ,»•• < H M W I J '

o H ,i I I . I F H I i<r j t i i i ' k i n , ; I M I I . i m M t « n ••\><; ! t

i l t i g l n - v i ' t i m i . i U , l i - . c m i 1 M u i . . f ' l i e f . m i l l - .

! ! 1 ) 1 ( 1 W h l i i i i . i n i , i i [ • f i t • • , ( ! ; ! •

T « M i r < > S l e < | l t l l . l ! . 1 l . l i m i ' i . , i . l . . | < | [ ' s f

' ' 1 1 1 ) , I ( h e [ i . v i . ( . <>i < ; . „ ! ; . , „ { r i - , , 1 1 , 1 . i f

l i e , • ( ' , <• . , t i " M i t ' » i , * , ) ' | i | l ! i l M i t i i f i , | i | r - i i l f i l r n *

, i t l ' . f l » - !•*-,-' i , i u , , • i f : i ! p i i s . . H u t > ( < • ' I

l . i u s l l l t 1 ' i l n t i l " . ; ( - . ' i i p i r I I . I V F - I ! u , ) ' i w o

• H l r < • • ' C i - i H I f - ' H i h i i " i l l . t . . i . [ i , » h - f

' M e m l l ' i i i ; ' > • , ! ' ' •

All in the familyBv Kit. CAW, J. I't-'KIKKK. S.J

"1 never met a died in the wool atheistwho had no! i>rnwn up in .i tnilUntv atheisticIIOIIIC," -..ml lj;iuuii"c* l.cpp Mis otosei v.iticMiaro.se out ot his t'etlrction on several ileeutles

atheist ami inihientta) .-uttiiiuimst leaelei Headmitted that he It.ul known and lived withhundred', in perotr . who professed to heatliei-.t-. Hut m his lorn; experience cmhthose tmiii atluustii- lnuiie.s lespoildedi"tiM>|stt«il|l\ a l ld d e e | d v ,i>. , l lh< ' ls | s

Ills expeiient 'e with .uheists luiiK anei'lici in recent rcs is i i fh on (lie o t tee ts o!Clinst ian education In grtier.il the findingsinclieatc1 that the itur;l '«igtu(leant l a r l o r in('hristiaii I'lineatioii is the (;imil\ In a vcr\pnilauuiJ sense one IIHKIU a u ' u e thaiu l t ima teh il'.s all in the latnilv as far ,is" ffe< five. luiiK la'-lmj; effects <•! religious

Tduc . i t i im a r c emu et ru-d

PAKiK'I l lAt . s rhooh. have ,nt uuportatitcotitnhiititiii CClt and similar fiiteeheiicvil|irii(.;r.irn;, tm1 tlnr.i' not .ittftiiiin^ C-itholicM'ltool:. h ;n e .ill c i j u a i h v.iltMtitccciriinliiitiiiri So does the lituti'A >uul parishlile in fjens'iai Hut ilii'ir lonlii l i t i t ion wouldsrt'in inniti.ilK t" tniiueru'" people % dt-epKheld ntoial \alut-- .«»iJ .(Hitiiiles nnl\ whenthe\ i'iiRipli.|i|i'ii( what i . ( iqu i tn l in thelictiuinclv ('In isi tan lumu'

It I'. Hot tjifj|«o|( 1" apprec ia te (he•.ifinieant p l .u i ' the i. inuK h.r- in .i pf-r.itli .l'elif!lo||r. ili'M'luiiliii'lll -I". .< I'.tUlofjr (HI ,ips\ellfi{ii^|('rll level t-MU-neliei' allit Vie t i l l t i rn*:.«*.in'li trvs'.ii flit' <svii.iot'«l;nai v lu tuui l iveUtip"! l.uiee o( the fu-1 iev\ M M I S nt a chilli'1

lite

While ({tnvvth tiMiiaius |io.ssit)le ,isloit},« lilt- (|U:iltlV of l.'lllll and liH'ei'\p*'Hrllei'i( IIIhr. home hh'

l'^'oni (he peripeetive ol t'hi isti.uikluivvlctif,;!' of (>od and III". ! el.i!lonshlp Withnii'ii the sif.iHlieauce n| the faniils I1- eiuialhevitlerit Christians speak ol i»ml as"latlx'r ' n( M.irv the mother ot .lesu-. asilieir "'mother " Jesus is KIUSVIU .!•< (iod's"Son," and we are desrnhed as 'childien ol(ioij," "scinsot (Jot) " As children "I (lo<I ourleather, we ."ire re<'ii(;iiii'**i! as "hrothefs .milsistei -." in Christ

The Sci iplures and .luile.tn Ciuisiianti adition describe (iocl. the I'ommiinnv ofhe)levers, and their relationship with {',miand with each other in l.miili.u termsKviilontlv tleepK (ell .ipjiCffiidiiiii .milknowledge uf (it«l in thes*1 tt'tius is imtiliirel.itetl to the exfterteiii'i- of t;tttuh lit**- inone'.-, own home

JKWISH KKl.KilOt'K I'diii.Uor haveInr crlltiii it's rercijtniyitl (lie centt.lhl*. o!Ultikllv life in the reilt'.lou', develnptnent olvoiifij: am! ohi alike I'oi a \.iiietv nt rr.i .<m>C.ltlloiic r,ite.-tlesis 111 je'<rlH errittll tt'• h,C>et'tite-rccl r.itliei in ihr • <"luinl .tltlutuplt lilt*MM! >ttle ol the home- w.r. a! Itsi'.S VIMH.(IKtii.iUti.nni-tl Still I'HIJV in m.inv iwinlu'ii onsn je la l lh Iliote (ii .iitir.il I 'IIIIC'MI .(l»«n!iH'liKiuir. tilui .ilimi (orir .e . mi thr ('.;••(iiiHil. t'tic i 'Cl) uru0,mt. tlv t«

r^t,'*'.->."

Discussionquestions

til .ttrtuls than mt Hif j.outlvAll >i| fJirsr trlititmr. «t|iicatjnti .ipfitt-*

att> itnport.itit aud drM'tvtHR ui nmci'iti .itirl;ittc|itiuii Hut <ll! together tht'V «t«' rtot .iss||>tuf|f.ltlt a ftit<e HI ClUl'ilMtl MiMi'Ull"!! *IUthe tititulv While cnntmumK tu devote tim«',etletf'V, ix'tvinllt't »ml HloileV lo itttftrnviUK(orni.il rtJucfltiim, mt»rt' JMU! tmtc rrticltniN«lu«'at(ft •. »»tc* inventifUt »>vt'n nmre sewnfe*'-.in ttitttitH fuirettl't !« Itttfili mow ftt'ccjivclvtheir ItTt'phiceiible fotc in rcbf'iitus

tIt (•> ofi«« fhinyt to n-irutui

r'jpdutibihtv t"in| lh«*»r fhilttri-it tin*

Ur. I.(or TUt-mr

[|iiw | ^

.ilttv of ChmtMit h!e at ti.usi'1 Vcl it i.

AtUet'hut«'hh;ive

H (ft WfUit

ctmrf h t l j t l c r"C lk> «.<(ti think ttie J.iituK ,c. .in

IIP.ilEltttim Will stlf, ivs- (II (Hit r-oittllt % *' tth.tt

fhtc. i t - . do MHI • «•<• In l . i m i K hl<- aini ••iuiuld

t h f e - i U u s a - iM-oiriu* ,i u*. i l t t \ y-h <( wiU

ii-.iilf"

I< lh.i-- M r l o w ' |t%i,(iitni •<( e n it

i i U i i 1 . * ' ' • ' » •• f " i t m

* Ih' .ruv.inti itiu>siliti>s nn *»t-nj»lMJ«'

Mtlll 1«*M t''s 4|sH'Sll*-l|\ f | i i v . s . ' i . i i i ' > i i i t i l t m s m i ' i : ; c - i ' A i f - 1 ! I n . r . '••••;' I i i >

i lllliM Sit f ' . l ! 'I ' A h i . l t .1 i l i c . i" v i , j i . » , i ! f > . n j i i •- . . - i i ! 1 t i

t u \ « ' . l i H i n t 1 . 1 1 : 1 1 1 - ! " * . " i i ' . h i i i i i H i m i

t i , t l r l K t i n 1 H ' ' w ' h . i i i . t j i i i i - . i , i f> l l l t r . i l t n

l l i i i f u l i v i i l i t i l H H - n t i c i . n n t i u 1 I n !*••

r i u i . l i . t n nr t in - \ i e v « t!»,it L i m i t 1 , r ' h e

• i n u i ' ' r Mj p e t J . I M I lnv<- .nil) H I I | K ' I I i o r , i i l ii ,

I I H ' I I I I H * ! . '

1) i-. f h e i t . m v t h i n s t i l ' K - i e U l o d . n ili . i l

l u r ; ,i ' •Mtmi 1 r« i n U u t ' s i . e uii jii-nj»lt- l l u n t l n u i

f . i t n i h ' 1

3, DNftiivliin qurstions for CaH'cnec**-,îrlU'lp hv Fr VMftr •

A Wlt.(i infbieiH'r b.r. voui t.mnl', h.ui inicjîi'J to vout .iltiiiidt1-. tow.ml n'lijiion ittjienrral .imlCjiihutictstn HI pat (uuUt'1

H Wh.it -iff the sjieeitic roliti ilmtioiv. * iff'.lthollr •letlool-i, C('l) pli)fj\«llls. ami tiicStuui.tv lituiKV (o .i (HTi'in's (teveSujnut'iit ;t>,i Christian atidCillmlu-''

(' Do vou ajjn-e th.it "* child s b.isn1

|H>iMm«»lHv traits are ttrmt', csi.ibtishctlM o r e he reaches kimierij.iricu ,i(»''(

1) What spentu lespmisibilities ilop.ifi'lHs b.lVi1 tor the ti ' l^lous ertllc;i(jim n(their rhildien''

•J, DiwMtston qurilions for I.iturgvf by Vt <'httmvl>n"

\ W h . l l 1» SOtil t l t t l M l t l o i l o l 'i m i l

i ' f<f*' t tv*4 WiiV'f o i . i s ' g

if; tU.it r t ' - . )K>iKi tHl ih it

v, lli**v ti4Vf J u|»ht t» tin* »sirt »ltiwi i'cii(tntiii>it\ fwi tuwi . i ih hh«-n th*1

;ivri .)}>,«• patent h . i . j.'towsi !|jl (hlfKiutt Hl.l*lltr (tj4t(^'t(t>ll -e||t«tl, fun-.?' «r '.lsl»^'. *.".'•)(•l l t l l f h t l lNlI'M'dfMbtf' (f'ilKKHi'i f(tUi-l<ii*'> >it.Ul

t h t " I i i r n r >'t\ v s ,«-i jt si ••»!

i n u«-W o t ti<f r i t v j l U \vl'ti>,' 'H fh '

S l ' l rlKll \ , t i l l i t l l f It l i i t i l l •« "fU I ' . ' t . l t l

KiU'i . j t i f i i \ . t l i i .sif.j !SJI- i i " n t - i , i l

1 . . ( . - . l l f l l l , i f l » I I I V l < . j \ \ l ' f ' f t , / ' < t t - l i , ' S '

i t k . i n u i l - s j t f i s ' . ' t I N , » I . i ( i m u > l v < \ i f . l i . » t i i " W

l . ^ ' i i ! » % l l i o i ' t ' - j n - j ' i U ' t U ' t i « - t i ' i > m

I ' I I I ' I - f ! | i ' l l { ' ! . ( t : l l » I ! ' i r ( l i l . n f . i . i l l i t j i . v f s ! i i

I ( i l l ' W l l . O . l i e V v i l i ' H M ' ' . ' ! ' ( ! ( • | ' - l l ' U S

I t C l l f J H i U l H ! ! l l ' « ' . ! • • l M " l ' l ! l l ; ! l , , ' ; . .

p t l l I ) . ( > V l » ' l l : ' l o i | , i l i l n . ( I r l l . t ! , ! ' - ' (

S ' i l l i l i ' f i t '

"'A community coritg for ««ch «IH<J #h«r»«g with «U,' O»fs . . .coyld eosily Hold (hat m ih$ mtuhl ©f what oCh*JiH«n<wttmwr»iiy,o CalMk parish, a wttf»htf*lr*n cangr«gertt«n *h««ld k» ** fr«m«ftkf« by ft.

Liturgy and communityRvVR.

T h r wittr «'V»-<t HtiK-f fitV V«Wlf}

the

ti»«n, M I * I tn*\

tiihU' !.flh»'il athi"Kath»*f, V«M

Ifj«ft»tl tin-, -ft-ct'fc'1 Th,t\ (i(u\ r. nit.f" .u-1 Ss mv Su'.j<i.t awl evt'ivsiuf r. t\\%

w,dk«*<t

nli*, !i.i<l "«-ijM'H>'tt< f«l t o r n

(tiiifit<>> ' ttiMinf t\n< .<• •-<- • 4«Js i M\I\ httt'fi it

I l i i i K u t i w ' I'l'H ir t l i u l ' Sf i ' | i ' ' - .

tun**'. .it'A

Jlea -t .',«» ..f ttn-tii i.c.i^'iS I 'unmmtltv <s

in f*i*

[ M ' l . n " ! ' I ' l ' i u l l H i t o s tt!l,jl "H'l J l l t i e i i t w

. . - . 1 i!- ' 151 , s t r V . l i . A .

! • • • ' A H ' . - , l ' i u . » . i t ' l l Jni

J II « i ' U C s l « ' i | u i • • ! ! ! t l . I V ' . l"l(l*'»>Ht" '• 4 | l l

. . i i c i i u i H i i t s / t u - H i ' ! . .-!<'• t l i * ' . t i n t i t« '« i i i « t u

i i , i n s t i l * • ' « ! t n i . ' t < ' f II \ t i t ; u ! ' ,s

i ,A't i i i 'Ui \hi i t | i i . u i - . - i r i i m i j . ' i r i i r ; t i m -

l-\-ny .. 1' it •>'<•£a!iS i;-4v:i, t nKsMitU'. Stun ••!"

I In- u b u i I • »t "! t .u i t HiUir.ff i, ' • "Hn ' i . fHH

.tt.ii m i ' I I I T J M O I I . VHU-.tujHiu! M>nnn«»»ti«'-

livtlii', i ••tutilliillMes VVheniêi i njlfj',!' < h.t|>

l.illl . i . l l l ' i - tin-'ftm't Su( '('(11111,11 . ill HIM)

,l('i--' .is .}li't -! \ t u t

VulUlllr1' I ".

t'hf'ii

tlltllkrt JO!

lovat

(It

l l ir p.J>l>if ,< i(>'.4'f Afh]i t f imvc JiiMlrti'at

Wtut tl-i the ,e ri'tili-uks h-tv«" to «lu With

, h . i . ( c i u v « l u u u ' h

HI i «-< ••••! u i - J i i i i r - Wih il i n o h l r u r .

\ o u c'tivi i n n .h i ' i i l r l ip Ii .( [>I . I U i hi

C • • * ; • • » t ' • ! . '

. U > i l . v t ' . | H « t ( ' M l . . 4 1 , 1 ' t ' ' - , - ] ! ' • >

t j i i f l J M i l t l l i n i l l i l l l ' - } , • 51 ' I W i 1 ' " I 1 } '

!> tts'hiM i p.i' !• l ( i j i > .( i ' i r'\i .ij>U1»ii»i i !•( ' i ., i •

j , - . , . <) i . (| i'A . iv > ' j

t n?n d« - i i '"> ' ' • ; m i " •', " • ' •

m i l . 1 1 " , i. 'tuM -'* Hi- 'is1. ' ' '

I M.i .liiw''-.|tw,iii\t<l ui tipcii, ilicilmiito a lu-tler innler -italldliif; «it Hie ntljnu(.in< <>• if ihe f. t tmh

'„' "1' in V M\ " in-f i l . " of ,t p r c t i i i .»»!•tfl.iMtl In iine.jiHithfi

'A A |H't son who is dr'iiu'il sflf <"<pr*".siuniii wtMkfti m

i . t i J ic t l th i!ii sell c-itii'in H I wealth•i 'niid iltat iiuiM- who IHVI* J-Ulin ,tm|

ttuitlit'r i iwn- than Uwv tin hint ,»«• tintworHtv nf hmi

'•> T or K Tilt' New Tfst.KjU'fit r.ent i rely juisltive in its st.iU'ineiU'' u\\ thef.imily

>t 1 'ritiiolhs 3. '.', ,i s;iv; (lull ' a wife I |I«<,liot bclmlt" t t ihei sett, bill tolicl

! T or !• The hitmlv IKJ>I a s«j;niM< .tatpi.u i- in a (H-tiou't <icv«'l<i|iiiu<tii .1 aCvltll.llli

M .» •• flic |il tin.(I'. i elij;tmi . fiiiM'alnf ,• •I i tiilitp-n

'' t t t i u i M i . i l . f i M i e . t i l ' 1 ( i n t ! > I U . i ( > '

t l l l ' - ' - l i . - n , h i i ! i o l i ' t i i . t t l . i l i - o t I h f w l | o | i '

• l u i i i h vi.t .1 . i . i l « ' t n * " n i H u m

i • \ i ! i . , i n i " ' i n t u i l 11 |v M " <• • •

i " i | » i i\ n ! i n s i '

I ' l f <i | b' I ' l U ' M * f i ' « l i !!'• 1' l i ' i j l l f ' ;

' ( I : M ! ' ( l i - ' i ' s m • o l i l l M V I V l l t ' .

! ' i ! , t i J . • '•' •' i i i i i - i , ' , - i t . - ' , . . i '

$'"u-. ijin • t« s u'A uti i hi- urtsi-tfi hv i'H

htw 1'» i.iitli! ishim, tuilt ,t o\ei il him in i-t ju ' t inn'1 tf

NAII.tN<J MViH fss;i«-H\ wlnif i».tjMint'SH'. tlUMtl !i\ liu" liTH* 'f(innmllilt\ ivijtlllt' ;mn!lli'f llt.llfff if "Hen -.cefji-, U'hi' .ill

flu iv«'. «t!inn';t UtitpMit sct'iieuiily »'rntiii«fti.*l

(rltire ^tixiotis to talk

to wurk li.it tl a( jfhK'vtnjf if•\ Cltle,i|>ii KKttlp liiiWfvft, ilc-rf lb*'. lit*'

ideal ih»"\ h.ii! iM'fort' tht'iH .»•> lh»-y WP( uj» ae«inifiiuii.»l tvp*' IIVIHK urr-fOjuituHit "At mtuuiHulv carutfi ice «k.irh »»<ul 'A-triftK wiih

ami, in fact «-miM f'.sstlv IwUl (Ii.ii «ti thrtttmld of wltaf .< ChnsfMn nirittiiuiufv «i('afhnh' p . i rnh. .-i wur.iftiiMri;1, ctiitttrrjs.iltonshiiuUl bt1

Citu i « • id Knlton .nut •, |. ltnf. t'lfMjr fan'•(I*. iBiiv Hoi ill1*1 i f •> <•( tifiif<*t i t . u ' d Hi'*

t l i e o f s Dt i I ' t t in t i imi ' . bn» J | i ' ' \ îi!'1!*, suit i '

ftivti'd!

T i l l - Ilimll'-. I l l (li Ifijt" I-;: * ! ' H I ' i .»t --ill -S

ttlMXKI t-V> 1'. '->' l ! f" i fh- ' i'•••"•!' • ' " .{'I '..I .>!.1S

;•! .4 r I - . M , ! ' " ! . i l ' l l i ' M i i I i l l i l i Hi> . . : .

• , i " i j . I . , • • ' . - i I I ; i » ' i " i i ' . ; . r i - I i: >• , « ; > ' • !

) • ( • • . i - ' . I n . > ' ; : « " i i « e t ' - i n ' : L I • ' ' i * <-•

u A '!• U E ! i r s " • ' :. • • > ( ( ; • ." V ' • ' . ' ' »

, )i I,,,'. ' ,. , . t t . .; I' J- ' ! 1 A,.:1 . , ' . ! !•. '

,.: i i i, ',•>•' s i ' - V • " " i • i . N . •". • ! , ; i ••

l- ' i , ' ' , • >u I .it

tun' s)s»ii"., Ins!; .twhi« li r . theHw h**U switch

f tit unit'*.1

«i»Kl Kftfircti umtc r

|HIt)lliMIhr-

effwt-. upon if

withhHi*rc

«":iri'<! for i«r*th,irc(| »ul> a!! .si I fir fjtr fuwl if r a s i v r

F.i!Sirt' nt st»>\

R f f h « ' t i t M l « u l , r . M i i s i - i t h f ' n v i n « ( l i e

m . ' l f*1 U\\r'bri i n i h e hi* .<! i M t is

tii, I •< • I •' •:' !<-.ii-«r' . -,(>.!' " i ! ' m i t"» ,.>it\ ; • • . , •:• ' r i I ' M » j j > . , i . . r J " ' * ' ' s * ' i "

i, 1-Ji.rr.i,,! '1711, VOK.h fvi.|;iy. D*. frutj-t J,

The Voice

of

The Holy Father

Pope

VI

- A

' . " • - "

.< • • * - • •

kiag are highlights fram «irr«at speeches ami4»c8fH«iJs of Pope Paul VI. The Hol> Father z44rt%st%tiiwseli eeastastU to t i e pcefrlems SWKI nerfs of twr age in aneffort to help iadk ideals farts a rigfrt conscience.»

"Chutchs ministryof re€om€itimimnto go forever

VATICAN CITY - (NC» - Pope Paul VI. addressingbishops from five continents who had met to study Christianunity and disunity, warned that the Church's ministry ofreconciliation "will last, as long as the Church exists onearth.""

A divided Christianity, be declared, mast acknowledge tls"•responsibility ijefare -unbelief and work harder to remedyour present division."

The Pope's audience consisted of delegates of theecumenical commissions of S€ national bishops' conferenceswho had met with officiate of the Vatican Secretariat forPromoting Christian Unity for eight days. Among them werethree nonCatiioiie observers. The meeting was designed toeive those responsible for ecumenical work on a national:eve! the opportunity for a concentrated exchange of ideasamong themselves and with officials of the Vatican fniivr'et'rPJariat.

The Pope urged them to continue their work for unitywhatever their difficulties, "for we know that it is the Spirit'xha piides as in accomplishing this task for which the Father-er-t His Son into the world."

BE CITED various dimensions of unity; "unity of faithlived and proclaimed; unity of worship, in ils diverse forms iscentered or* the euchanstlc celebration: unity nourished anddeepened by the sacraments . , .-. anitr of oar common lifeunder the gaimnce of the bishops grouped around the bishopsof Rome . . .; Catholic uaity fortified and illuminated by thediversity of ctsarisms. of cultures, of outlook, of traditions, ofcustoms and of disciplines."

Emphasizing that Christians had received the ministry ofreconciliation, the Pope said:

"The unbelief of many of OUT contemporaries must, forceus to a new awareness ol the urgency of remedying oarpresent division.

•*Is not the unity of Christ's disciples the great sign thatmust bring forth the world's faith? "

After declaring that all Christians must assume "withclarity and courage" their "responsibility before unbelief."the Pope said:

"Unhappily, in the present situation of Christian division,oor divergences on the content of the witness we must givehinders the translation of that common responsibility intocommon action.

"The greater our accord, the more such collaboration candevelop.

"With the Orthodox Churches, for example, we are inalmost total communion, and the possibilities of pastoralcollaboration are the measure of the close ties that unite us,"

The Pope also urged avoidance of ''every emptycompetition" among Christians.

Tells doctors^ "Treatpatients with dignity8

i

. - s - - - : -

VATICAN CITY — (ENS)— Pope Paul reminded agroup of physicians fromEuropean "Common Market"countries that they must treat'heir patients with the dignitybefitting them as creatures ofGod.

"For the Christian faith,"he Pontiff said, "the humanaerson is surrounded with aiignity that forbids reducing;iim to a mere object."

The Pope said the key to:he pat ient -physic ianrelationship lies in thenedieal man's having a deeptnderstanding that the personB his care is someone with aoal as well as a body.

"APART from a person'sorporal and intellectual

capacities, he is capable ofnourishing interpersonalrelationships of a marvelousnature," the Pontiff told thephysicians, adding;

"Even more, he is able toenter into contact with GodHimself, to become a templeof His presence and the fieldof action of His Holy Spirit.' *

In his audience with thephysicians, the Pope empha-sized that the mystery of manbeing a field of action for theHoly Spirit, must be always inthe thinking of everyphysician and psychiatrist.

This will enable them, thePope said, to see in everypatient the image of Christ"who asked us to love othersas He loved us."

.1 '

f• M. - • * - " - , V i

* • ' - .

r~ - - i - - -

Suhoyto of fndonwwo cf<ntp« Kmhands and Wwrs os he pre*ents Pope Paul Viwiih en emjrowed $fiver fee troy dufing eprrvat* audierKe m the Vatican. Man «rs

h an intejrpreisr. The Pontiff met wi!h

fh* tttdmtKUan im<2dvr and firs w#e JOT orhswr during whkh Pops? ?si7f i o ^ He wai-hsppy !e /eliarn ihm very confeal wekt"-ie }--?receive*! in jakorto Svsf« ye«T* agsi dvr:rg ^ :s

of f!i*F«sr Ess 5

'A Church withoutVATICAN

Catholics :•• c'"Church vv-.ih 3 Church

Pope said -.hat a" whi d*.-~:r<- :t *.i?:~ rar'. ,~ :.** rr.».~.i™ -;renewalar.c r*-:r-r;r. ra^d:"- r -> ;;:- iV. -c Vi*.. -jr. •:* «-. £;must do si- ".v:th ar. 'zither.:;'.. >"fc::s". r ?'."• .i

The Pc-f-e n-ok pa:n? : . t."-"-i:r. VI.-J-I r.v rr;£-ir; ;>- :;-,.>••style." savine 'in -»ur -. iê -:>iv TT.XAT?- -:.r rv^l : i ;.--,interior spirit. :t me^r.? .i •.;^r.:-- i-%"i>--::.N.",% --• i rr.rr^,;order, it mean* :hc- txpr»;-?-:-T. . f ,. rr.>.-~ ;:;v i ^-,r.,tr* vilife and an jntperi'.y -:sRs >y J-:V

Response :•:• ;he c-:.nc:. - cî;.'-: r-.;: r.r, >n^ r^nvvia! hs#been great. ;ne ?v.-p<? c-'inlirjtd V«c- rr".u=; c-.t ;rs;--o s.ti

instittttiOE? wh-s. preruely '.;> tr<? the Ciurch :t^deveiopmt'Ht which best c »rrtsp:.-ci '..• ;'.5 riKh -i:institutions ar,d to it? present .-n:!ts:vn. have praye-c. vforke-;and suffered wsth c-x)d ?pint '.jvc-r ihe p«;i I!; yesrs «:nce J±scouncil began "

But while :wo asms -.if the C-O-.TCJ:. reiseasj arAitivoivameni with the conteiriMrary -a-oric. are esceile^!, ±ePope continued, there are those who have (af&d tounderstand how these aims are carried oa: r; a iraeCkristlanstyle.

IN SOME circles, the Pope continued.' "ifce ideal fseiire ofthe Chareh has not been reformed or renewed, but has beer..at least conceptually, deformed." Xo; among :he leas; rfthese are those who fall into an old trap, which has its OWEhistory of heresies and schisms, said the Pope — "0:e Churchwithout. . . ."

"For example." he said, •'some have sought to have aChurch without difficult dogmas, thus cutting off from thetreasury of faith the mysteries of divine thought and reducingthe reality of revealed religion to a dimension of the humanbrain, a process of reduction which unfortunately, here aisdthere, continues to empty Catholic teaching of its content andcertainty.

"Aad next to this first -without." there is another — aChurch without authority, either in teaching or governing. . . , It is easy to look fondly on a Church such, as this,without hierarchical structures or juridical ones, a Churchwithout obedience, without liturgical norms, a Churchwithout sacrifice. Butwhatisa Church without the cross?"

LIKEWISE, Pope Paul said, there are those who -'thinkthey can content themselves with Christ, but without theobligation to contemplate His cross nor admit Hisresurrection, and even further, without having to take part inthe sacramental and morat experience of our participation inthis Paschal mystery of life and death which is central andsupernatural."

Pope Paul concluded: "Let us preserve the desire for alife modeled on the Christian style." This style is not easy,tbe Pope admitted: "It is a demanding style, sometimesuncomfortable, and not always in fashion."

The Christian style of living. Pope PasI added, "is not tobe judged solely by what it takes away but rather valued bywhatitpves.

"And if this style is impressed on us by the law ofsacrifice, which is the cross, remember, there is alsoexpressed within you the very parados of the Christian stylewhich consists in a singular fusion of restraint and thrust, ofmoderation and vitality, of sorrow and joy. at one and the

Critics

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v-;> ch.:-se t b i subjectrotn. ± t i«sir.îng *: bis ajr.5tj..:-.-.- t".fo^-r3r:r-m ills article "Pcpe Paur? -iis-c.-'.:rr-:-r :> ibe peopleh:s audiences isrs c^tecfcetitai tea\;r.;r.«» wtiicfc liteconsiders an ;r«;egra: pan cf h;? ?.p;svji-; rnisisfcry.""

Afterdisco-arajng for severs; weeks or. ±c j -;-trise of tfeef"harch. the Pepe Icgiealiy moved into :he ::n>\ i jf morality.

l

curingPont;?:

Aithougti Alessar.drsm did uoi name nan;?-! he saia thatmany cornmentartes on the papal speech were written is arsironical manner and "almost all of them were basgiiiy intoae."

Aiessandrini also upbraided unnamed '-atheisticcommunists" for iheir "sarcasm" in downgrading the papalremarks.

Another Vatican writer. Igino Giordani. defended in thedaily L'Osservatore Romano the timeliness of the Pope/sljkspeech. Giordani said evil is so apparent in the modern world. ™and he expressed surprise that anyone, even some Catholics.should wonder why the Pope would speak of evil.

"The Pope, guardian of faith and the Church of God, hasrefocussed the attention >of aii men >. placing square in frontof them the existence of evil seen as social iiis, war andracism." Giordans said.

The Church militant and all illumined men. be theybelievers or non-believers, must put up a suffer resistance tothe viable presence ol evil in the world. Girodani said.

The writer concluded by saying that even theinsurrections against the teaching authority of the Popewhich are so manifest today are a "demonstration of theclandestine influence of tbe devil."

'Guide your flocks1

VATICAN CITY —sXC« — Pastors, know, love and gaideyour flocks. Pope Paul VI told a group of Scottish bishops inan audience last week.

"Today as never before, the Church needs good pastors."the Pope said. "Tbe flock needs as. our guidance, ourpresence, oar love/*

To the six bisJiops. led by Cardinal Gordon Gray of SaintAndrews and Edinburgh, the Pope declared:

"Above ail. we must shew our flock that we love tfcsaand that they are not alone. We must know the flock.- and theflock must kaow as. ready at all times to lay down ow verylives for &eir welfare."

3age 16 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December 1, 1972

1 f) [

o0i lu1 En11i \i ii 1

CSOOCH

Your Yon and Faith

VItif¥If(I From

Sunday'sGospel

Se constantly en the watch! Stay awake! You do not know when theappoinfeti time wiB com#.. . . i»dk around yo«5 You do wot know when the masterof the house is coming, whether at dusk, at midnight, when the cock crows, or ateerfy dawn. 0e net h* §wn co*n# s«tW*nlf and catch you asleep. What I say to you, 1soy to ail: 5e on guard!

Mark 13i 33-37goooogooaoeoocoeooeoBaa

Pastoral on Maryprepared by panel

ST. LOUS. He - *$— A special U.S. indsops mm-rattt££ is fH-^srijjg a pstoratletter oo the Bteêd Virgin3fary that is e^jectei to be

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i f^r i sa l J"^s Jcse^fe Car*feerty of St. Leds. seet 3 first

; iraft m l i e isstoral to thej blsbeps esrtier tbt$ yearI THE FAKEL mm is! wetifa^} ©a a seeoad draft ofj the doeserjesf ttai will iiscor-1 ixwatecfeasges is &e pastoralI rswsisiSBdsd bj" tfet 6»slx>ps.j Ii is ^ s f e l e a fjcal draft off ilse letter reCectisg sitera-j tt&m ssgpsls i after tbe bs«j ^ p s receive i&e seessi draft* s» Jsisa'Y wril be ready for

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If Qa pastoral is ap-d at tl»4

The cartiinal said the pas-toral consists of:

* A palpi letter, contain-ing a brief message to Ameri-can Catholics, to be read ia allU.S. charcfces m a designatedSunday.

* A substantive presenta-tion of Cfiitrcte teachings onMary and a |astoral presenta-tion on ways to encouragedevotion to Mary and affirmMary's place ia the lives atCatholics.

* An outiise providing aeeasy reference to the pas-toral, contents as set forth inpart II

Cardinal Garberry saidthe rfaa for the pastoral ort-psat«t in I97S with a board oftrastees of the XatianaiSferine of the IraaiaeiiiateCsaeeptios in Washington.

Is mi. the cardinal said.Use btsbops admiisstrattveaoa«f ga»*e perraissKJa forwilting fee pastoral to bepnaso in July be was namedchair ma a of t&e panelcliarged «uh draftssg thedocsment

Prayer Of The;FajtMuJ__

First Sunday

of Adwenf

Dec. 3, "1972CELEBRANT: As we start preparing ourselves for the

coming of Christ at Christmas, let us present our petitionsto the heavenly Father.

COMMENTATOR: The response for today is: Lord.hear our prayer.

COMMENTATOR: For Pope Paul, Archbishop Carrolland all the bishops, that through their guidance we may beled to a Christian renewal of our lives, let us pray to theLord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For the leaders of all nations, that

they may recognize that Christ's ideal of universal brother-hood is the answer to peaceful coexistence, let us pray to theLord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For all" of us celebrating the

Eucharist, that we may take seriously this holy season ofAdvent, as we prepare to welcome Christ at Christmas, letus pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For the* broken families in our

parish, that the love of Christ may bring about a new happyfamily reunion, let us pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For the needy and the sick, that they

may realize that their lives are meaningful to prepare theway of the Lord, let us pray to the Lord.

' PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.CELEBRANT: Heavenly Father, grant us to live the

spirit of Advent while we prepare the way of the Lord, sothat we may be able to give Him a warm welcome at Christ-mas. This we ask through Christ, Our Lord.

PEOPLE: Amen.

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By-WHNJ.WAEDNext Friday, Dec. 8, is

the Feast of the immacaiateConception.

It is a Holy Day of OWiga-llm.

The definition promul-gated by Pope Pius IX ex-presses the Catbolic belief invery clear language. It reads:

"'We define the doctrine,which holds that the BlessedIvrgin Man,', to the first in-stant of her Conception, waspreserved free from all stain<d origiBal sin by the singulargrace and privilege of Al-mighty God. and throogfc themerits of Jesus Christ, theSavior of the human race, 10be a tfocrine revealed by God,and therefore, to be firmlyand continually held by all thefaithful"

IN approaching «he dog-ma r<f the Catholic Faith.three (rath* must steadily beborne mmmd

Fjrsi. -he soil of the iads-daat man L- not pre-t-xiftentfeu; i.- - -fed b\ God jn .bemumer.i of conception

Second. 1! was Vud's tn-tention if Adam and Eê didWK sin, i-f endow every xmlcreased with sanctifyinggrace an/ordtngiio Scripture

Third whale*, er part tnebodv ma*, hz\e H* any sin. sinK>*-lf inhcri?* m ihe s<«o{. andm ",r,t Ia>t anahH"* mortal MEIS. ;:w iK'prtvauuit of iann»C>-

commaoteeot, Adam andEve aie of the frail wtileb G«iforbade tbera to eat. Thaiphysical act was soon over;what is prodiicsd in theirsbmaSs and what effect is wasto have on stber seals, whencreated, continued.

The art of disoi>ediencetook from Adam and EveGod's greatest gift to them,namely, sanctifying p-aee.They were BOW in the state ofmortal sin.

It. t « * from tiie childrenthai woold be bam to themthe privilege ifaat their soelswoald eome forth from Godpossessed of grace. Depriva-tion of grace in each newly-createi sou! is known by toename of Original Sis.

The sou! of :he BlessedVirgin Mary had t< be^.eateaby an act nt God In the m -ment of conc-epasr. jf herbody Beea&se Ma.y was adaagfcter r: Adam and E\^her soal. in the natural orderof things, wouisi go fort!: frc TTGod deprned of grace Bat inview of the fa^t ifea: >he w^sdestined I J be the futuremother <A tee Savmr '-f J4ac-kiu«. he. seal was i-^dfwedwiUi ^"ace, it was cria:ed *nthe same siste .r. whu-*: *nesa>S'<s. of Adam and Eveerr aJ

truth- it is neces.san t<•r.€ .-*.*-, iif oar fira par«H>4-: 'la in the secttnd and Jitt. .*

f«rm«?d the bociie.and Eve and irHe breathed thecircled awts.

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December 1, I C 2 THF VO1CF Miasi. Florida P^

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Hov*ewrfe Ad a i is Peno r*tK£s aloud with otherstudents while her son plays at the table. h «s*es art Si

They seek better life in U.S. through new won' 'Peter Piper fkkei a peck of pickled- peppers. . ''•'Sally sells seasfeeits by the seashore. . . "Tl» roomful of atioMs tax with eager respoese as the

teacher leds them in tie familiar pbrases.Acialts learning toag»e twisters?Yes. Bat mere tfaaa that.They are people beiMiag a new awi tetter life in a new

country that has taken them in exile and offered governmenteducation services and cborcb facilities to leare in.

ST. DOMINIC'S Cisireli on NW 7th Street, Miami, ir>cooperation wilis Dade County Adult Education, offersEnglish classes to Spanish speaking people, tailored to fit thehours of bousemves and men wfeo *ork at night. Classes areoffered moraiRfs, afternoons and evenings, and iber subjectsare available if enough students are interested.

Less TaJd. director of the operation for Southwest MiamiSenior High Adalt Education Center, said, "We louixl a lot oi

peaking housewives and workers in a closed. They can"! go downtown to the Lindsey-Hopkins

center. So we are setting op classes right in the communitywhere the people can cmm right in.

* "Cfcsrcfaes seem to be one of Use roost receptive groups tothe idea."

St. Bejisiaie's is an example. The church provides the•iassroonis ami lbs county provides the teaching. Fee is 35 aperson for Ihe course -which goes to the couaty. Each session.s three hairs long and the sessions run for fear months. Next-:rimester sessios is Ja^iary tlraigh April.

THE GVER-M1. prs^prani has extreme adaptability andalmost any groop can have an education project of their ownaegun if there are emmgfe people to justify it.

Oaly abmit W stwfents are necessanr for a class, saysTodd.

Sucb diverse grffljps as charches, Imsinesses and nursingaotnes can make use of the programs, he says.

A ebareii might want to feave a Spanish class, or if there isa heavy Caten population in the area it might wast Englishslasses like St. Etenink's. .4 company might be interested insuch subjects as languages, pabiie speaking, businessmachines, real estate, sfaartiianrl and otfaer related cairses.

Horaes for tfae efeteiy also can beoefit, says Todd."At the Methodist Home we teach creative writing. Can

yoa jast visaali^ these older people stilt interested in being.•reative?

"AND AT SOME nursing homes we have a generalinterest class. We work orally, read poetry, sing, studycurrent events, politics, show films on travel, even discussDear Abbey.

"This provides stinMilatioa. The nurses tell us it actuallyjas brought out some withdrawn people and made themactive."

Anyone interested in signing up or starting a program ofrome kind should call the Southwest Miami High EducationCenter, says Todd. The phone is 274-0181.

Mrs. Rhea Gravel, the always smiling and obviously well-iked English teacher at St. Dominic's English class says of

«er students, "They learn very rapidly. They are eager to.earn. No one is making teem come here. They learn becausethey want to."

Attractive housewife Aida Carballosa, who came from-uba in 1960. agrees. "I want to improve my Eriglish becausewant to help my daughter in school, and I want to go to

ecretary class and get a better job."If her English gets much better she coald start tea- ' ' -.ROBERTO Eoncales, who works for Winn-Dixie siores in

he afternoons and evenings almost didn't make it — not tohe class, to the country. He came here from Cnba last 3'ear.

On the last week of Freedctn Fagh^ The I5-w::cs:« trees, vr-j? S K t;»g %-n---.-- :--•..:::-Ihadwwatt;:HIW3s2ryears::d::-ai*fjr ' b a a aslauertr .T faces."Now I'm JeamiRE a l:r, I;> & g.,=sd v;as-.« md A good " " s * many pecis ri p-:ek-ed t^rzw: ~

teacher." " ~

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'"age J8 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December 1, 1972

Btmtifia Qaistmas Gifts!-t tt A e o p . Altor

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Basketball season opens tonight;New coaches in '72-'73 scene

Beien and taSalle opes ap ihe TI-T3 Basketballwith their Friday sigtit i tonight s encounter at the Columbusgvra. Beles is oae of .two teams with a new coach. He is BillWoods, ait elementary school physical education teacher inHiateah. Dare Franks of St. Thomas Aquinas is the other newhead eaaeta. Last year Sis directed ihe Raiders JV squacL

Curiey will be ret jiag «! John O'Seil to lead the Knightsto a second coosecstiveSAC title. Last year O"Neil trapped in23 points per game.

Mary Inanactiiate of Key West will give the Knights a runfoe she title. Last year's Class A state tanner-*sps have JohnAJtstiry and MaariceTftarston back. Thurston is a 8*-T" juniorHe and Aibsry averaged 17 and 25 points per game,respectively, last year,

Tae biggest roan playing basketball in the Archdiocesewill be S"-S" Randy Wilds, of Pace.. He along with MikeEdwards, Joe Muites, Mice Farrei! aad Tommy Cates willgive the Spartans their biggest team in years.

Chaiainade's rebeikiiig hopes will center OB MikeToRlevIcb, a Jauier wto averaged over 29 points per game lastyear.

Coiumbos *ill IK counting on Ed Lynch, Manny Estrada.and Scent Courtemaadte.

T2-13 PREVIEW:ARCiJPUCESAM 8 K B SCHOOL SASKETBiULL

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:

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Coach: Dave FranksLast year's record: 15-9Returning LetternieiJ; 3Strong Poiot; SpeedWeak PoiatL HeightOutlook: Team besties, bat it's a rebuilding year,

vmmiCoach: Bui WoodsLast year's record:Retoroiag Leiteraaeo: 3Strong Point; Speed, Overall, qaicte-ess.Weak Point; HeightOutlook; A long year of rebuilding as all of last year'sstarters are gone.

CBAMKAOECoach: AndrewTonkmiehLast year's record: 4-2-1RetaraingLettertBen: 7Strosg Paint: Shooting, SpeedWeak Point: Lack of a good big man.Outlook: Inexperience will fade fey February.

COLUMBUSCoach; Brother KewiLast year's record; 11-iSSeWBTBBgLetterfneo; 4Slrosg PeiEt: Team Spirit, Kebottadiag.Weak Point: InexperienceOutlook: Reecrf mil be better f baa last year's.

CUBLEYCoach: Phillip PetlaLast year's record: 13-12Returning Lettermeii: 5Strong Foist: SpeeiWeak Point: Eeborax&sg ability.

MARY IMMACtXATE

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Bik@-hlke toraise funds

On Saturday. Dec 5hundreds of Smith Floridateenagers are expected * toparticipate in a bike bike mMiami to raise funds for St.Jude's Hospital in Memphis.Twin.

The hike wi'.l sian siCelumbus High School ai Sa m. Mid-poim of she hike isMaihesor, Hammock, wherelive music and soft drinks willbe provided

Anyone mieresies >3participating should cai!Alice Audie <443-2I&6 ,->rPeggy Moran =27I-S4S8 •

Chaminade in state playoffs;

goes against Belie Glade

Curley Coach RogerGronert and QBWke Bonsiglio dh-c«ss strategy d«r-ing timeout in Pacegame.

Football season is not over forCfaamiaade.

The Lions cam- their 8-2 recordinto a Friday night encounter withBelle Glade Central which finished theseason 9-1.

The game will mark Chaminade'sfifth straight appearance as thedistrict representative. The Hollywoodteam will be counting on its tough de-fense and steady offense to win one ofthe four regional berths.

COACH VINCE Zappone is prepar-ing his team for a win. He's seen gamefilms of Belle Glade, was impressed byBelle Glade's size, but feels his teamcan win.

Curley closed its season with a 20-0win over Pace to set up its best recordin almost ten years. QB Mike Bonsigliothrew two TD passes to bring hisseason total to 10. He hit a 66-yarder loFred Rose and a 12-yarder to MikeOrsillo. Rose returned a punt 78 yardsto finish the Knights" scoring.

Bonsiglio. in throwing 10 TD tossesthis year, hit on 75 of 131 attemptsm?c") for 818 yards. Four of thescoring tosses were to Rose. Bonsigiiois an honor student.

LAST WEEK'S SCORESCurleyNewmanHollywood HillsPaceBoca RatonChaminade

2042140

PEOPLES GROUP OF NATIONAL BAKKSWITH COMBINED RESOURCES IK EXCESS OF $172.0(^.000.00

Safety i» Paramount**

WE ASPIRE TO BE KNOWN" NOT AS THE-LARGEST" BCT THE "BEST*.

PEOPLES BANKS SERVEPEOPLE BETTER

WE TREAT INDIVIDUALS AS LADIES AND GENTLOIEXAND NOT AS S I' MBERS . . .

WE DO M5T BACK AWAY FROM LOAN'S TO CHURCHES AND ©TUBEWORTHWHILE INSTITUTIONS. PROMPTNESS IS SOMETHING WECONSTANTLY STRIVE FOR CV THE HANDLING OF LOAN APPLICA-TIONS AND OTH EE MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE TO OUR CLIEKfS,

We invite a close iospecuos of crsr financial statementsAsk for ooe of osr la lest published statements.

COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR REQUIREMENTS AT ANY OF THESEVEN CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BANKS LISTED BSuOW:

Peoples first NationalBank of Miami Shores

Complete Trust FacilitiesX.E. 2nd Ave. at 95th St.

Telephone 757-5511

Peoples American Ha Ho no!Bonk of North Miami

N.E. 125th St. at 10th Ave.Telephone 893-6611

Peoples first NotionalBank of North Miorm Beech18051 West Dixie Highway

Telephone 945-4311

(Mew Banking House opening

i§nilty f Dec*titter 4ft,

9:00 AJi,}

Peoples Nations) Sankof Commerce, Miens*

X. W. 79th St. 3t33rd Ave,Telephone 696-0700

Peopi«s liberty NationalBank of North Miami

N\W. 7th Ave. at 135& St.Telephone 685-2444

Peoples HIafeab NutionefiBonk, Hialeeh

1550 W. 84th St. i N.W. 138 St.)Telephone 8^-93^

Peoples DowntownNational Bank, Miami

Complete International Bept.117 N.E. 1st AvenueTelephone 371-9641

MEMBERS:Federal Reserve System. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.ASK FOR YOUR F R E E "1§T3 FARMERS" ALMANAC"

Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December 1, 1972

GYO youth at- workSacred Hear CYO members of take Worthcould be our on the beach or bowling orany number of other things youths iike todo on weekends, but instead they took awork break and painted the churchparking lot. Rev. Patrick Organ, the cfub'smoderator at far left, supervises whileCYO president Danny King stirs the paint.This is just one of many ways youths heiptheir churches in spare time. Hundreds ofCYOers helped in the recent massivecensus of the Archdiocese.

s

JSong shows it's good to have friend like BenBEN*

Ben, the two of its need look no moreWe've both found what we we*e looking forWrfh a friend to caW my own, i'H never b&

aloneand you my friend wil see,you've got a hiend in me.

Ben. you're o/woys tunning Jj&re and thereYou fe^ you're no} warrfeJ anywhereii you *ver look behind and don't iifce vrhcrt

you findThere's something yco should know,You've got a place to go.

i used to say, I and roe,frow H's us, now it's we.

Sen. most p&apia vsould tarn you away,f dbfl * Iht&n to a wart! they soyThey don't see you as / do? waft fftey would try tof m Hire they d think again5*" I hey had a his nd tike Sen

Bj D. Black & W. SB}THEDAMEAN«

"Run to Me" and the classic "You've Got a Friend."It's encouraging to know that there are still peoplewho have the courage to say. "I care."

"'Ben'" Is a friendship song with a twist. Whenpeople discover that it is the title song of the moviewith the same name, that Ben the friend is really aras. they usually become disgusted and tend to writethe song off.

IT'S GOOD 10 have a friend — someone you canturn to when nobody else understands, someone withwhom you can share big moments and small ones too.A friecd doesn't have m say a thing sometimes — asJong as he"s there and smiles to let you know he's onyear side.

Sharing is important. In a world where peoplekeep to themseives more and more, where our mentalhospitals are over-crowded and people fear oneanoiber. i: is jjupe-riant to has-e a friend. As long asirs I and me. a person's worid can be pretty small,ter. whs: he &am lemsg people make a difference inhis life, when he begins talking m terms of us and we.he's go: a g-jod start en friendship relationships

If friends can be so valuable, God's friendshipshould mean much to us, and some of these friendshipsongs can remind us of His concern for us. ArethaFranklin sings, "You've got a friend in Jesus/ He'll bethere/ He can brighten your darkest hours/ Just callout His name."

THE FATHER offers us understanding like wenever believed possible. Remember that wildreception the prodigal son received on his returnhome after his sinful life. You can almost hear theFather say to the repentant son, "Most people wouldturn you away. I don't listen to a word they say. Theydon't see you as I do."

Have you ever considered God a personal friend,one who really cares about you, or to whom you canturn at any time? Here's a little test. Think'of yourbest friend and think of your God. Compare the two interms of best qualities, dependability, sense ofhumor, personality, honesty, etc.

What a great Messing it is to have a Mend, to beunderstood, to be loved, to have a place to go. Ratscan't do it, people who eare can, and God offers it tomankind evervdav.

Scoyf expo

O O V T S|N(; THKBUT. 5.. .

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On t!.t .scrjuc the ur.it price p&I P\

Jer the n.r.1?.,":! . \eragc AnJ :r. - r..-

d.X'":' w-r ARCTIC hill the average re- -Jc::n K cu>'.-u: ^rvt-d hx FPL acrjal.U"»i- .:.">• v»: ? . rvr cent mvre e a r n e r .

f tTheprice ^ ^ ^ .^nr^..^OT^ ^ . c-for electricity seems i:y-f ••;; f fj15;^^1^-^-.; pacetty h i g h to m e * 'x~ 'lL r"s< JCSCTlc m " : *"Ji

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Friday, December 1, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

compete in CYO bowling tourneyOver 118 bowlers

competes tasl SaoSay atCarol City Laos la {fee aaitaaiC¥O toewing taernamestt.

The te's bigii game wasrolled IB tfee men's divisian —a tfi by Sfarvia Utm.

Jerry Matsa of St.Stephen woo t ie boy'sdivision with a 4-gw»e set af

Barbara Westcoart of St.Monica woo the girls* division

St Monica also had Usewinner in the men's division.He was Ed Christian with a"93 total.

The ladies divisionwinner was Kalfay Haynes ofSt. Leeis.She roiled 3 752 set.

'Cut ' »G G\ EE "• v r - 1 ri'J.1-5 . e " SJ*-L!C. : C Obowling foumameni in Caret City a** l-r'. KotenMcKenna ef S?. Vincen! fsttftr, Mike Carey of St. LautiVivian Morat of SJ. Stephen and AreMjoces-on CfOExecutive Director Bob PTeii*4s. while of tight two otthmcontestants display different bowling form.

Sugar, union disputeUse S.S5S Jamaicans catting cane this year we have to hire anvAmerican who wants to cat cane. *"

0a the television program. Eliseo Medino, Florid*director of the United Farm Workers Union. sakJ. "They <aywe are laay. not wiling to work. Americans are willing \owork bet not be exploited."

Medina produced a form wWefa be said workers wererequired to fill oat by the sagar companies, which he said wasnot the case in any other crop. The form asked for schools andcollege teckgroend. whet* employed last, criminal recordawl mam oilier tpestkws.

"tSES WTUfflJATES them." Medina said. "Worker.*wiso have bad probably only a fifth grade education, mav noispeak English «reii, and have never had to do this before, artintimidated. They don't need this to cat cane. Then they ha* eto come back later for an interview or a physical examinationand then back later for the work. A farm worker works -m «day to day basis and seeds the work now.

"The> want him to cat 150 feel per hour and will fire himif he can't.

"If be works the piece rale and gets $16 for an eight hnurday. then the take tome pay is even less. And they Slave towork hard for that

"What we are saying is tiiat we want farm workers u>have some say in oar own destiny, f be same as other workerstake for granted in other iadastcies.*"

An apparent sticking point between the two sides is thecwapef itkm with the Jamaicans,

SAYS SUGAR spokesman Hunter: "Yes we are gettingvery capable, people is Jamaica, it 's very difficuJt to get thejob* there. Over 7&J&3& apply for the work and have to gottaroogfa more than the domestics do here.**

The anioo says the importation of these selected andtrained people gives the sogar industry prime labor undercontrolled conditions which discourages the domestics fromeven trying to compete.

Bat Hauler says. "We provide free concrete blockboosing with* electricity and inside plumbing, not the oldshacks some areas lave.

He feels this free boosing plus $£ an hour mimmnm is noibad pay for farm labor.

MEMKA, speaking of farm labor in general said. "Weare treated as modern slaves . . . have no job security. n«toilets fa the fields, little medical attention, are paid thelowest wages in the country, have to sleep in cars whentraveling aroand asd when we finish each job are turned outlike cattle."

Banter agreed that farm labor is low on the scaie ingeneral but feels it isn't trae in the sugar industry bat thatAmericans •won't cat cane, at least not at present rates, andsays indostry's production is controlled by the governmentand therefore its economics to a certain extent.

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2.95Page 22 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday,. December 1, 1?72

Hwmonot:Than eusnta

Ya es iwsa ds qua desp*rt&5s csi suene.?erqus oho*a isuesfro seivecion

est« mas ceice <$we cuettde vintmos a 5a fs.Ic nachg vo passage: S5 dta ya esfa enclroa.

Desrsydemones. pues de fas stares de !ss nersblosy vh!«t.m«s Is srrssdure i?& <a Uiz

Dirigird el Padre Espin

Actlvldades de Juventud

Co f61 lea (habla hi spa no) Suplemenfo en Espano! de

Andsmos cwne en g»fer»e etc; i

De Jo Carte d# Pebio e tcs Samsmos.

AdvientoLas tiendas se engalanan ya preparandose para la

navidad, una nasidad un tanto materializada. Cada comer-ciante puja para atraer la atencion del puWico hacia suproducto. en una desaforada carrera que esta cor.virtiendo lapracttca bella del regalo como expresioo exierna de amor y

to en una agitada avalancha de 'consumismo', y elritu tierno y sencillo de la navidad en un derroche de

oropel y osxentacion.La Iglesia comsenza tambien a prepararse para la

Navidad, y quiere que sus fieles se prepares tambien. no soloen lo externo. sino. principalmente, en lo profundo delespiruu.

Ese es e! motivo del Adviento, el tiempo liturgies queecsmienza este domingo, con el qae 3a Iglesia coroienza apreparar la venida del Salvador Jesis. Las lecturas de laSnurgsa de esios sias nos exhorta a una firme esperanza y SanPablo en su Epistoâ a I&s Romanos. nos easena el modoprac ico de disponersos a ia vjsita del Sencr:

"Desaudemoaos de las oferas de las ttoieblas \ vista-moriD-s Sa arm a dura de la laz, Asdemos como es piece dia, coa

Aav»sr,ts, cor.e-,and&

.>:»-ri •--• de :a

el afio Iiiurgica. en eia iraves de sos sagracbs

El Padre Orlando Espmaeaba de ser designadoDirector Ascciado para laPastoral Jitvenil de ia Archi-diocesis de Miami, quelnelaye la Catholic YouthOrganization y otros movi-miemosde juventud catolica.

Especsficamente elPadre Espin se consagrara acoordinar los programas depastorai para la juyentudcatolica de habla hispana,colaborando en la coordi-nation de los distintos progra-mas ya extsientes en distintasparroquias. asi como en lapromocion de nuevos ser-vicios espirituales, cjvicos.culiurales y recreativos parala juventud de habla hispana.

E! Padre William Deveres actualraente el DirectorDiocesano de Juventudes deIs Archidroeesis de Miami yel Padre Espin trabajara cone! en la eoordsr.acion de lospnjgramas para !a po

kabla hispana

a ma db ia cos-ss- Si par Is fswdb, si a

E', Padre Espin *::egii aMiami coma pane delpr^grama para ninosrefuglad'S rabanas ainsidip. r Mass Brj-ar. O Walsh. ;.estsnd-3 a: cuidado de e?eprograms desarrcV.o =uvtieacion iacersl^tai que lo

ravisima Situacion

la Iglesia Checa

.', p-»r

:*. todas Iss esta ^rrsbien deiierts v si obisps ausiisarCesse Vasil Hopie-, qae tisse autcrixactdr. gaber-

Jai ftelea eJ rativs pars la direcciaa de esta eomansdad.!e s esii sraieinesieirnpedidopor esfentiedad

ENSEN'ANZA DE LA RJELI<1K>N'Er.tre e! 15 y el 2S de »-JIUO !os padres dt-

i&milts. c2.Uz.iCps, seeder, {nscrjbir a a s htjoselai cars .*a tlase de religion, que

s'i~a,ta-j'»a ftgsira er. el p!ar.es ;i? ^

n.r....

: i. .„ M«-Jrvdr D..,; \z ei: -AJivuda

•,*.. a-.-, ei ii rr

rciaa

V

i s. padre \ Ur-:~;^r.-i v {^srs^ralrr.e.tit- s-r la£&1 di.-«'.ir 4^t a su vez !tsr,c- lar*". de c^^tr.-rftrles -ds las dn%en-

qet *r eHo iertvaras aJ si&u. En

. - < • - . ' •»

s'.eslc para e" i^refc er. Iss; >res De q^& .*r.3dj se rea ucaie padres v ; a t s r j . pjede

ver*« er. uâ ser»* se articles pi:Kscad"-a enC-! Prsinia de Bratiils-, A en £•-*;« c> r^mer^ s:,2 :• % de iVsrer; de es"^ a£- ss «ee qje ia reli-| W prodace «*cjsiaa de ia pa'soaalMî.aifcera si egaifiterts aaeasal j fsisests Isartolaalklatd. 44.408 pnjp2gas±i^j; dela&eissa ban si-do hassa

Rcber:

METOOOS BEPEBSECUCION

r<;:-.;tnr{s'. e;

serac mas de SiOCO La Icrfti ;-<-<ritra lard:pitn s* E*vs a c-abc- con un ngiw j an

ecrenias sksde lai aisarai ds 3ade C:£nc-ia* hassa 1'JS cursss de

ec ;*s jnebiss. desde los media; de

pal*

La arttu-

mis

ESTADBTKAS

tie I:** c a.ifi& ! JSS eras reli-

.er" ha*»^ iSS?. cuardt ?« permit:a

peri iriâ.rr.€S',e cea-f :

diilr-J** iv ?«-r-^3r Er. ".3 irj&tsxz de. jra.-

K- £;~s jc-rar. tar. >c>

Is

M&7B '--> *«£ rjti;ea-griffa de Pres-r.

e- :S4£ para 445 pam-

iipsss^ de IOC

Jaaa Oomtagsez

llevo a ser uno de losprimeros saeerdotes cubanosque ha realizado todos sus

P.OKLANDOBPtN

estadios sacerdotales en losdos seminaries archi-diocesanos de Miami.

EJ mjsmo. may joven. elPadre Espin. desde sureclente ordenacion, havensdo trabajando intensa-jnente en varies proyecios depastoral juvenil

Ei Pad re Esp incompanira sus funciones deDirector .Asociado de Jmen-:udei car, sa actual posicsoncjmc i icaris caadjusor de iaparr-3<pia deSi. Brendan.

Las Oficiaas de Jeveutadessan sitaadas ea Ia Canctlte>ria de la Arc&kiidcests deMiami y el telefooo es 757-S24I.

Oportuaamente T&eVoice iaftwnari ssbre loscuevos praj'ectos y progra-mss qae se p<iiran enmarcha para la jsveniud

El doraingo, 10 dediciembre, a la 1:45 p.m. lasAntiguas Aiumnas del ColegioLourdes, de La Habana, cele-braran su reunion anaal conuna misa a la 1:45 p.m. en laIglesia de San Juan Bosco,oficiada por el PadreArmando Llorente, seguidade un almuerzo a las 3 p.m. enel Centro Vasco. Las AntiguasAiumnas de Lourdeshonraran de manera especiala tres religiosas de la comu-nidad fi l ipense: Lashermanas Nuria, Cristina yGuadalupe. Para informes yreservaciones llamar a VillaMadonna, 377-9911 0 aCarmen Moreno de Agua-bella. 887-8565 y 887-6867

E! movimiento deEncuentros Familiares ceie-bra sa baile anual de navidad,el sabado 16 de Diciembre, ene! Siryan Lebanon AmericanClab. El precio de la entradaes de IS.M por persona, inclu-yendo ei baffet. Si esta inte-resado en asistir paede esviaram cheqoe a oombre de Movi-miento Enoaentro FamUiarai P.O. Bex S12, Eiv«îeStatioa, Miami, Florida aatesdel dla 5 de diciembre y avwelta i e c«reo recftferi lastickets.

La banda qae teodra a sucargo Is parte bailable, seralos "Brotherhood" eoaarasica para todos los gustos.El espacio del salon esta iimi-tado a ana capacidad maximade 408 personas y no se veD-

deran tickets en la pnerta.Para mas informscion llamara: Carlos y Antonia Forment.telefono: 649-7117; Ernesto yMoni&a Estevaa, telefono:821-7962.

Hoy viernes y maiiana sa-bado, en "Scoatout 72', en elConvention Hall de MiamiBeach, se ofrecera unademostracion y exhibicionespecial del Comite Catoiicode Scouting que presideCarlos Arboleya.

Rolando Ocboa, PaulDiaz, Teresita Concepcion, elGrapo de Raul Ballester, elGrapo Folkiorico de Sas JuanBosco, el Ballet de VivianGreet de Digon, el ComboMatancero, Loardes Salvadory Andres Besltez. al piano, lascanciones de Lolita LaFaente, formau parte de anvartado programa ant scofrecera el domingo, dia 3. alas 3 p.m. en ei Miami Sr.High School, a benefieio delass trojtas de boy scoots deSas Jaafl Bosco.

Varios saeerdotes debaWa luspaoa estar&j estasenaana en r«tir© espiritual,cieaie «f ianes, 4, basta eljneves, 7. Son ellos MonsArcadio Marinas, y It-Padres Javier MorrtÊmilio ValSina, Angel Viz-carra. Gaberto Fernar,de2

Closes de ingles

en $t Dominic

En ei salon porroquiaf de St.Dornink s® «sfan ofrectendoclas«s de ingies a disttnfosnjv«t«s y ho«a del die y la

el sisSemc d« Educacion deAduhos del Conciodo Cade,para co«nadtd»d de iatper$-onas de babla hispannqge vlven en csa isna. Pereinf&rmes Ilomar a iaparroquJD de Si. Dominic.

lo pretfs-sora Rb&o Gravel, iiktarvde una ei? las _dos«* d® "mgimz en St. U&mioie.

Pronwnciodon y vocabvlado, son ai'gunas En «na d* fas clcfses, Bflisa FRnaad«z.de fas raoferias que estudia Matfide Mon- Reso Brimoni y Hsmj Ofetla, todos de iotes~Rensofi, porrotjukr deSt. Oomitik.

Friday, December 1, 19"2 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 2?

*'*?&>

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- ' ' 3 ' ; . ? J V . " 3 3f!-.S 3CS

0 ~ • " ' ! .1 S * w - ! ' . ' 3 i

... S.T o- I C : J . J . rar •-'. ' ' : • ' : T - ' - : c O ' - i ! c- " • st:"5i" a ? : : - : . " f c c

• •• . .* - = "sc c-."i A .c - ' - -

: . - j C a s til i)ia;«o w<nr a

, =•' - c - : s E • - . ' a C c » -

Vkarw Episccpei pet« - j | |de HCSKS

para

dosp?oaffnos an©!-.

La opreslon del#s #1 principal obsfocul©a la Ilbertod 4ml hombre

EK eltC.R.lS.1,

cictoa". Eteatro 4e e»te ckria has iaJervcijl*j y a

r, aJôis, y ei italisso Sergk? Cmta,«a ressmes tfe to c^rferesc®

Mam, S*«gib»ch, abi*pe tfe Es*cm r

k c

"T«!a reoovacioB de estnicUtras queIntfflite hacer ei tawnlye rsdimkto por Cristo.rfebe orleatarse — si no qsaiere fracasar deanteraano — a este cambio fawiaineatal <pese ba profcckto eo todo el inuwlo coa laEnearnacion y con la muerte de Jesueristoen la Cruz. Tode t»gt^fsmM& para !a libera-cion del homlwie esta bajo la ley de laEncaraaeidn y <iebe alejar en primer lugar elpecado**.

"Se ie reprocba.a la Iglesia e! ser onsisteiia de (^sresion, o al menos de haberGoiaborado coa !os opresores, cnaisio eiEvangelic es un documento de iiberacion yespecialmente de libe'racion intramundana".Monsenor Hengsbach respondio a este sefia-iando ana terminolGgia escaeta sobre la"Iiberacion", la cual a meaacio se confundecon la "emaiKipacidn'% es decir, unaHbertad contra las vlneatos, incluso losvincalos de Dios, como profesa la filosofiahegeliana.

LA ISCLAVmJD DELA UTOPIA"Tal Iiberacion, es decir, tambien la

iiberacion de la religion y de todo ordenobjetivo de valores, comporta necesa-riamente conflictos soeiales, ya que unalibertad sin Ilinites lesiona de mode irre-

"misible la libertad de otros y la convivenciahurnana. Es el antiguo y siempre actualintento de lograr ona ciencia que Heve a lacorapleta aatodeterminacion". Seiialodespaes qae grandes personajes de lahistoria, corao Tomas de Aquino y Franciscode Asis, vincularon la libertad a Dios, demanera natural y logica. Las Utopias filo-soficas o politicas, que pidieron o piden unalibertad absoluta, estan amenazadas por elpeligro de caer en la tirariia. Cuando desa-parece el altimo vestigio de la TeoIogSa, laidea de que el hombre debe ser respetado y,mas aun, amado. pierde su fundamento!6gicQ. "Hoy dia somos testigos de que,muchas veces, en nombre de alpna iibera-cicn, se les priva a los hombres de sulibertad".

La raision de la Iglesia en la Hberaciondel hombre es eseneiaimente identica ai

'mensaje de Jesucristo, que afirraa, sinposiMiidad de mafenlendidos, que Ja salva-cion se basa en ei hecbo de que Dios se hadirigido libremente al hombre en la Creacion

y €n Ja Redencion. La Encaraacion de Dies ysu obra redentora camWan radjeatoeote iahistoria del hombre. Le han crfsxrado en asadimension mieva. en la dimension divtna.

LALIBERAC»?< DEL PECABOPor ello. la primera fiberaei«i <kl

hombre es la liberacMm del pecsdo. Latibertad verdadera es aqaelia <pe Cristo BOSha ganado con ai obra redeirtora: la libertaddel pecado, la Jibertad para Dios. Llevar alos hombres esta libertad, es la primeramisidn. de la fgiesia. Can esta libertad, que esun don de Dios, el hombre es capaz y estaobligado a empenarse por la libertad interiory exterior de los deiraas hombres.

La libertad <le Dios otorga — continuemonsenor Hengsbach — y la que el hombretiene que realizar, no deben separarse nixnezelarse. De ahl que la Jerarqula ecle-siastica esta obligada a interpretar autenii-camente los principios que reguian la rectaordenacion de la convivencia social: pero nole es licito quitar o tener bajo su tutela lalegitima libertad de los hombres para servir— con espiritu cristiano, conocimientotecnico y responsabilidad personal — a Jarealizacion de la libertad en la sociedad.

LA CONVERSION,NECESIBAp PERM ANENTE

La preocapaclon de Jesus por los pobresy oprimidos no qaiso solo llamar la atencion.sino qae, ademas, determino la actuacion dela Iglesia, Pero Jesus no era un revolu-cionario social. Por eso la raision de laIglesia es — como la de su Sefior — unamision universal: no una liberacion que seagota en la superacion de ios condiciona-mientos intramundanos. sino la liberacion detodos Ios hombres del pecado.

"De nada sirve al hombre — siguiddieiendo — liberarse de la coaccion tem-poral, si continua oprimido por el pecado.InclHso, si se llegara a suprimir loda falta delibertad y todas las miserias. el hombreseguiria necesitado de la Redencion, y laIglesia tendria que anunciar Ia Salvacion deCristo v predicar la conversion y ia peni-tencia. La ralz de la presencia del mal en lahistoria de ios hoaibres no es este o aquel

aecrai i e fe 4*LU>crscida »p«râ per Crist*'*.

siseisa pîtko, eSa o soueila «str«c*.ara de t?xfcs Ics pecadcs vf- 'a .*:itrsodo-ecoadeatta. SSBJ ei pecado. e» pecado i&eraooaes Esta Isberac;-*r 5v<sigieal y «i pecawto personal. La liberacws

Mas de eten catequisfas partkiparon an el SsminarieSobre Dinamko de Orupodictodo por el Hno. Aveitno Fernandez,

Estudian Catequistas Io'Dinomica de Grupo'

Mas de un centenar decatequistas de habia hispanaparticiparon en uoa tarde de"*seminario" score Dinaraicade Grupo en la cafeteria de laEsctsela Parroquial de CorpusChristi. EJ "senunario** foedirigido por el Hernsano Ave-Jino Fernandez, quien actual-mente es Profesor en laUniversidad Catolica "Madrey Maestra" de Santiago de !osCaballeros, Repablica Domi-nicana. darante el airsoescolar, y Profesor del BarryColSege en Miami darante eiverano.

Los 109 catequislas quetomaroa parts en el "semi-

nario" auspiciado por elDepartamento Arquidioce-sano de Edncacion Religiosa— CCD. laboran en los dis-tsnws centres cateqaisticosparroquiales de los secioresde la Arqaidiocesis con nume-rosa poblacion de lenguacasteilana.

Durante dicho *-senii-nario" se estudiaron Ios si-gaientes aspectos tfe la Dina-mica de Grapo: Fauoauiefiieteologico de la Dinarnica deGrupo; su Tecnjca: presen-tacioa de varras experienctasde Dinamica de Grapo. talescomo iecnica detSociograma.tecnica del Sociodrama v

Secnica "Phillips 66" qaeconsiste en 6 msnutos de dis-cusion sobre un tema dado,por grupos de 5 perscnas yque lleva el nombre del desla-cado psieologo que ia ideo. elDr. Pfaiilips. con el objeto deponer de relieve Ia inter-ac-cion que se produce cuandovarias personas dialoganentre si.

Ei "seminario" coneiuyocon ia cek-braririn de ia Euca-risila en espaooi. oficiando eiParreco de Corpus Christi. P.Francis X. Fenech. Un entu-siasta grapo de catequistas deia Parroquia de St. Monica.cm sus voces y guitarras.dirigio Ios cantos de \s Misa.

Page 24 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December ls 1972

Al celebrar 50 anos de construida,Predicen brillante futuro a Gesu

E5 pasado domingo.cuaudo se celebrara el quiit-cuagesjmo aniversario de 3aeonstruccion de la igiesia deGesu, uaa promlaente figurade la judlcatara de EstadosUnidos y distinguido ilderelvico de esta comanidad.vaticind qoe esa igiesia estallamada a ana icnportantefuncion espiritua! en e3corazon de Miami.

El Jue2 Federal C. ClydeAtkms recordo que dttrantemas de 25 anos Gesu fue la

anica parroquia en todo elcondado Dade. El creci-miento de Ja poblacion catoll-ca Ilevd a Sa ereacion denumerosas nuevas parro-quias.

"H03', la igiesia de Gesupresenta !a anomaSia decontar con una mayor pariici-pacion de fieles en las misasdiarias que en las misasdorainicaies. Machos denosotros, que trabajamos en'downtown', venimos almediodia para ia misa o la

confesion", anadio el JuezAtkins, previendo un brillantefuturo para Ia parroquia del'downtown', y trazando unaanalogia de esta parroquia enMiami, con otra en el corazoncomercial de Boston, donde21 sacerdotes ofreeen direc-cion espirituai a centenaresde hombres de empresa yprofesionales.

Como otro de los futurospoienciales menciono laconstruccion del RecintoCentral del Miami Dade Jr.College, que abrira sus

inmtmmtmMtitimmsmtmmam miuuiintiteiiiuitmitiiiiitiiuiiiiiiitiiiiii

puertas en un ano a unos20.000 estadiantes, de loscuales el 30 por ciento serancatoiicos, y que estarau a solouna cuadra de Gesu.'"Uniendose a la rehabili-tacion del 'downtown* deMiami, Gesu puede eonver-tirse en la meca de la medita-cion y la oracion, un lugar dereposo para nuestro fatigosobregar. A diferencia de lasiglesias de otros 'downtowns',usualmente oscuras y llenasde columnas obstructoras,Gesu es brillante, clara,abierta y despejada, formida-blemente adaptada paranuestra actual liturgia,"concluyo Atkins.

Ua iaeafe s*esir«, el semauario eatolieo %aYeee*. de Italia, eeleteo este mes el vigesime aaiver-sariodesafaBtiacwa. TrataadosedesBestrooDOBiiaort&iiaaa, VSHKS a recoger las palafcras ipie en esa

PFlES semanario catoitco %& ¥©ee% de Italia,

eeteta* este awx « vigesaao anfc«rsari». E l P»psPaste V I sahnio a taw wBtates 4t 'La Voee' C«B turnsepartwtas raOextaaes sobre la preesa cssfittes, fsepaetles sd&pmrse as solo a La Veee de Italia, sieo atosa la pressa catalica Ael masdfi y, clsro, te masera

mmeMiatAa> t£ psmteer m immkm,i-ieaies y asp-ir-sewses. He aeal te paiabras dei Papaa aoestro teaJatea dss Italia :

en este terreoo. Intentad hacer partlcipes devnestras convieciooes tambien a tos demas, y estimulad a loscristiai»s a sostener la faaena prensa: en !a familia, en laparrospia. en el ambiente de trabajo. La prensa es un instru-ment© qoe puetie ejercer an influjo incalcalable: puedearrainar a! hombre hasta destrair en el toda tension a losva&oces mas cobles; pera puede tambiea ayudarlo a salvarse,a desâbrir mejor s i vocacion, a realizar las propias aspira-cioiKs, hasta gaiarlo ai eocoeatro y a) diaiogo cos Dios. Esiianena el amfaito de! apostolado de los medios de comuni-eacioa. Forma parte d« las esigencias de contribacion quetodo cristiai» «febe prestar a la construccloa de ana sociedadmis MtmaBS, m is fraternal, mas Ikopia. Hacernos votespara jpe lo emapreodais cada dia mejor, y asi, por medic de¥380tra&» {medan eomprenderlo tarobien muchos otrosI

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0IACION DE LOS FiiLES

§ e Crisis as Iarêstras pet»c»3es» £a«siro Padre CêtiEti^.

LECTOR: La reapiesia fle i « * sefa *h

1. Ps- «4 Papa Pastld VI . el Ajraobtspe Carro l j

2. Per !os Itieres de tos&f las sacêes, par« qpeav,--r»jse*E qee et steal de Crt^s de !aur.i*. ersal es ia

II1ss

S. Per as#es mmum&ira as*

ai pre^raraas a tg&kit a ftms <e laor«m3S al Seftcr.

4. Per law, famfims ^rwtarfas ea awssK par«>-- p«ym spy ti »is©r de Crift* !es traifa aaa fets

sjas IsmSlax, tamom al SeSar.S. Per tss netesatafci % =os tsferwos.

e sas .irfas fiesta «®ada y

L'a roaettr^ de vinos abesefieio de Mariaa Centerpara mies retrasados setfb«cea d ralercsles, 8 de<ScleiHts«, a las fi:3# p m , ad Ciysia} E«ss del i»evoHete! €«oeat Grmts, ^ *S S.

Dr, Ressr 'acjQBesal 4«ft-ffiS o 1st-

m mLas An i igaas AhoMtas de'

TJPS.LCJ J ^ J I A T J ' L J M <^*l^-l j3fc&k S4R^t U i TiUf g" JC-A: *4F&

CarM^d eia Csba tecdrln esieileaiiaf 6, S de dieiecBfere, a ia

f Caleierla ae ^S^Se. c«»»~

a Is ErmiJA de la!:C arMa4. C aaj earara ess oaa;

sfk'iada pw el P ^ r e ;Bnraiiite el"

elAjsfei Vttlaniaga. Sor Hilda;

aca&a i « s-er aom-rdc laOrtes "

S

SecsrSasts Do-mlsge. y 3as aati-'

vivanss «i «3flrtta del Mvwsiaraa»» to raosisa 4ei Seior, a fm de6sri* sa

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Friday, December I, 1972. THE:VOICE" Miami. Florida Page 2

Hard drugs I

losingpopularity'

NEW Y O R K - -RSS- -'. *-arve> of college earap»se>r. N"ew York. .New <I«r?e> and

> vrsnet*scnt revealed (bat the,«e sf marijuana and ethers.f: dings i? widespread.

t'j* the use if fcerots awf:h«r hard" drugs is

iiminishing rapidivThe survey c<~Rdur ;ed b*»

Tr.e >*ew York Tiroes re-**ea.e»-' that i!:e campusmarks: i«r herein aa5 "vir-• uailv •disappeared *' Taetprr.and f-r ftal!ac:r, .gerstirues n a? LSD and £«*r<peed" ar.a t«iner ampfaeta-

rr:;r.€« isf «jrai Jo be droppingCwraine was ft-ard v» be

*ne ~«r.s-» rara irug inrr^-deraze supply and demand

Advent seasonnME

'EIS

muvtl ham pops t ;with «J creative warmth tiwt epeas up fetrikferftpowers we M*arceiv po**e*s«(i

Tl» (JtiSpei of this Adventremember? Jesus -word*- abnutwatt-hful. that »& be»mg ahve a ^ alert »*> iimp*>ssibifilH*^ «tf life Discjpiro^ ^o*s thisinasmuch as it {semes sj«i t»» wax ifcat i'lt^s•»r inlertof iistentng Aftuallv. a .3«Ki dealthat passes fur culture and ifce gi*>d hie »s m»tthai at all. rather it JS a awtvi ialgar^kimmmK at'j***!- tne surface «>f Site Smallvender thai ptwple get borwl and ae«« i-»*ake refugf in cherou-a! eM-ap*^

Th-e message «»f Ad%en: is a * as! ,4;»J be «pen s« *ne

healtngJhe

ail

s? Hist81? Fs?f*«

Oar y sm«] rrfiit- u»dsi i tft*

thai ttse ^S'.enits *.ri«- iiKur-s 3m Vila- c

-^*r **•

waftsnfinu

n « N ' i.« B l . f K.- . . .

REID THE¥OICE

CLASSIFIED

Hundreds take partIn G#su c#Iebraf ion Woman heads bank

mm*mnum

VOICE

7 5

gi the oilier parishes now inDade County has at least onemember, or a son or daagbterof a member who oncebelongeS to G«SB. And many

• of as here tonight werebaptized, received oar FirstCmrBBBiixMi, were coflfimiedand. yes, married at Gesa.Truly, this ebareh &as in tiepas! feeen an istegrsi part ofoar religions life,

•TODAY," JwSge Atksnscontinoed. "Gesa is tite ooechurch in this msz that hasJhe anomalous expo-ieace ofgreater atfeaJaace at itsweekday Masses than oeSunday. Many of us who workin the ttaretoim area use itsfacilities at noon for Mass orconfessiGB, Oar Serra CIBIJmembers participate in aspecial Mas there at 11:36a.m. just prior to meetings on!he first and third Tuesdays."

Judge Atkins alsopredicted a bright fatare fortbe downtown parish,drawing an analogy betweenthe experience of aFranciscan parish in Besfaawhere 21 priests provideeeaijseliug for bssiaess andprofessional people, andpredicting that in time &eJesuit Fathers at Gesa maywe!! do the same.

"THE INFLUX ni n.m:o 20.WJ studems. 20 to 3© per»-eat of whom will beCatnoties, at the dsrwrstpwi*,juaior college which will openwithin the next 12 w 18months, just one block rsorlhot Gesu. suggests a myriad ofneeds and opportunities forthe parish." he said "Inkeeping -with the re-habilitation of downtownMiami. €esa couJd weH bemade an outstanding meccafor meditation and prayer, apia-ce of surcease from <wrfeverish pace. Unlikedowntown churches else-where, which are usuallydark ceiiinged with ob-structing pillars inside. Gesuis bright and open and issuperbly adapted for oarLiturgy of today."

In conclusion JudgeAtkins reminded that"parishes are like people.They need love. care,affection and interest. If GesaIs to fulfill the greater destinythat belongs to it. those of uswhose lives have be«ntouched by this parish or whobenefit from its facilities.should here resolve to offeroar assistance to ArchbishopCarroll and Father Fabacherfor that purpose," hedeclared.

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Page 26 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December I, 1972

CLASSIFIED ADSNorthwest Southwest

11 Help Wanted Female

Tuppervvare Hume Panse- ha^Dpemngs l"T dewier.-., part or failti.-ne No cash investment For in-formation, rail HS&-5963

Tvpisi. general office work, 5 davweek. Exrellen: health andwelfare benefits S87-75ti

Woman needed part-time withcooking abilitv 4 to S. Moodavtbrough Friday. Pleasant sur-roundings. AppirSt. John FacultyResidence. 221-3236.

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Cook — for reclorv of cenirallviocaied Miami parish. P!easeffivc- iisme background on cookingexperience when applying forinterview a; Bos 151. The Vosre.»£S: Si-,- S".\d

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52 HOMES FOR SALE

Northeast

7 room house, garage and shopZoned duplex. A terrific buv forone who will pain; same. Price$14,090. $5,000 cash or make cash•offer. See 49 .WE. nOTerr

Hollywood

Spatians 3 bedroom, 2 bath,central air, heat, garage. Familyroom, sprinklers, fenced yard,located in HiUs. Walking distanceto Catholic schools and church.Many extras. £48.900.4725 LincolnSt. 987-9225

Hollywood

SPACIOUS HOME3 bedroom. 2 bath, centrallylocated, excellent condition.Carpets throughout, drapesand shades. $28,000.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT3 bedroom, centrally located.Can be purchased for $26,000.

NICE CLEAN HOMEWali to wali carpeting, doublelot, range, refrigerator, pumpand well. Centrally located,£25,000.

LL O'Brien Realtor6326 PEMBROKE ROAD

989-2096Eves. 989-5441.989-1902

Handvman's specials. Home plusincome. 418 N.W. 4 Ave,, 855 N.W.29 Terr.. 304 N.W. 98 St. Bestoffer

Low down payment. Spacious 3bedroom. 2 bath, garage, eat-inkitchen, family room, carpet.Fenced in. sprinklers. 19215 N.W.24 Ave. 621-2182.

Northeast

NEAR BAY-POOLTerrific value. Spacious modern 3large bedroom. 2 bath, largeliving room, large dining room.large Fla. room, garage. Newpool. 1010N.E. 81 St. $46,900

Carmine Bravo Realtor754-4731

BUSINESS SERVICEGUIDE

-t-

11 room house. 2 car garage withapartment. 759-9861 or 751-9303

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, AIRCOND. GARAGE. PATIO. 225N.E. 152ST. 2511 N.E. 192ST.

TO BUY, SELL, RENTSOUTHWEST PROPERTIESMULLEN REALTOR 261-1331

Owner transferred. Charming 3bedroom, 2 bath, centra! air andheat, hardwood floors. Beautifulyard with gas grill and sprinklersystem. Near church. 134.400.235-8625 _ . .

North Oade

EXOTIC POOL HOMEFHA VA available Mid ISO's

Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 bathTropical Screen Pool-Patio

Vicky Martyna Assoc 758-0703ANGELA DALEY. Realtor

891-621253 Florida Properties

Two choice % acre homesite lots,100' x 200' each. Weeki Wacheearea. Rolling MI! country. Pricedright for quick sale. Write Box152, The Voice, S201 BiscayneBlvd. Miami, Fla. 33138.

Real Estate

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.Coitmercial PropertiesNO. PALM BEACH COUNTY

31 WEST 20th STREETRiviera Beach . V I 4-0201

, 7S4-2SS1

Alk CONOlTlQHtNG

T £ JSa'es and promptfnodfr,5 Stay tool the- eas*< wayKHUJ T & J.

Free Estanates Work dare usymr home Lieessed. susirsd.

MIAMI LAWN MOWEH COAattarosd Seri s?e sivi Part j

Fertiiaers — Sbarpesmj- —Weidifig TWO STORES TOSERVE YOU tT S W Kih Ave.

SOOf ClfAWSVG S. COATING SUKOVEHS

soid astf i-asiaSed. la-issonHghticg Fsrsi

saalky raerefcsssse oaly Freeestanaie. Ca" aayUEce sA-SSSS.

ANYWHERE. ANYTIME

ROOFS CLEANEDj WHITE OR COLOR COATED; WALLS PRESSL'RECLEAN'ED| M ARBL E PLASTIC PA KT\ USED

R.L. CHERRY6S1-7322

CLEAN © - COAT $30. TILES,GRAVEL - BONDED. WALLS.A%>'Ci(S. POOLS, PATIOS,3R1CKS, WALKS. S47-64S5. 373-3125. *4&-SO7. SNOW BRITE.

CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS,MADE WITH YOURMATERIALS OR OURS. 861-1482.ANYTIME.

WHEM YOUSHOP

MEMTJOH THEVOfCE

FIRST QUALITY CARPENTRY

repairs t

fLarge^Snui:- ;-ste aaywhwe

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LOWEST PRICES RELIABLEMOVERS PADDED VAX LIrT

CATE

I MITCHELL'S WHITE ROOFRaef prsssare cleaning ?12 a p

Roof white patmed $35 upFree est. insared. SSS-2SS

Tife flaws airf ceilingssionaJiy jnstai^J. Freemaiea. Tetephoie Q246II.

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CHARtES THE PAISTER j .

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SO PEOrESS!OS AL WITH

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ROOFBYMROZtang in tile roofs Pres-

sure cteaniag s s i pamin;. alsob-xise jsairtin.? ar J mirxir roof!repairs. Ltc & WB 3TS»-T187 j

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WHEN YOUSHOP

MEHTIOK THEVOICE

New Venetian BlindsOLD BLINDS — RJEFEfiPSBSBREPAIRED — YOUR HOME

STEADCBAFT

WWBOWS

Patio screening — Cttstotn ScreenDoers Glass Sliding Dow.— FastService — Fair Prices ALLWHDOW CO. 6SS-3329, 7813 BWEoad.

WAIL WASHING

Windows washed, screens, awn-i a p cleaned. Wall waging. .41Dee iUembet S t Mary's} ^ 7 -SS5OF1SJ-2SS9.

S E N E R A L WINDOWR E P A I R SERVICECcmipfat* Wi»lo-«» erwi

Door HejKisf sReplaceiBent Parts

3755 Biri Rood, Miami448-M90 443-957?

BILL'S ROOFING

trr.« Free e<amatt.41. Diae T=*-2£I5.

VHEH YOUSHOP

MEHTJO-H THEYOfCE

QHNt'E'S SEPTIC TANK COxs; repair *• 24 hr ser^ire

S5S-S4K

CH Af »H \.N SEPT Jf- TANKSSec':.' *irA- . ' iu r .ed i

_ j PHIL PAU! PLi^SlKG«r ; REPASRSIE•s« I ALTERATIONS"" ( CALL831-8S7S

fcrai fas j

Ay: s4 .* i : **+•

FREE ESTIMATESWork di-.fjs r-Ti v^-a

EDViTG SIGNSTRfCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF j

SON W 34uSt PJ.r-T-J25

Lumea tie Lam iseJem the a-d order ef St Frar.niits trae seaceW k 5S46. Ft. Laud 33302

ADRESS_

CITY STATE,

PHONE

3 LINE l l i l i i iC001T 4

PER LINE

RUN A0

START A

TiitES

MAIL Y0«iAD T§:

VOICE CLASSIFIED<P.O.Bnl059

HfttlL F10iiDl 33138

Fridav. December I, 1972 THE VOICE Miami. Fiorida Page 2"

m

cXnTO

ae

150 S. E, 2ND AVENUE / MIAMI, FLORIDA 33131

F O E C A T H O L I C S O N L Y . . . .YOUR CATHOLIC HOLY FAMILY SOCIETY HAS PIYELOPIBOUTSTANDING INSUBANCE PLANS FOR CATHOLICS ONLY.DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN OBTAIN,,.....

PHONE f3#5i 373-8613

vo2om2

se

LOW COSTCHECK THESE LOW HOSPITAL PLAN RATES

ii-§t

mommy

iiis §1-1*

MONTHLY

USS1MS

(THESE RATES ARE &ASED ON ANNUAL PAYMENT. MONIHtY,QUARTERLY AND SEMl-ANNUAl PAYMENTS CAN 8£

Based on $100.00 Weekly Haspifol Indemnify Plan — $14,28 Per Day

BENEHTS PAYABLE UP TO 100 WEEKS FOR EACH HOSPITAL

PAYS IN ADDITION TO MEDICARE OR YOOt OTHER INSURANCE

Your preBiium will not be increased unless all policies in

yoir sante class are increased. This policy is renewable at the

option of the Society, Benefits will be paid directly to you from

the very, first day of hospital confinement, due to accident and

4th day due to sickness.

Benefits for pre-existing conditions are payable to you after

two years . . . even if you have cancer or heart trouble.

Find out today without cost or obligation how Catholic Holy

Fasti ly Society can help you sseet your family obligations.

Fraternally,

Yon Should Get the FREE FACTS

About the H©iy Family $©ci@tyThe Holy Family Society of the U.S.A. was founded in1914 as a strictly NON-PROFIT Catholic FraternalBenefit Society. I t is organized by and forCatholics to protect the Catholic home and family atthe lowest possible cost.

PRESIDENT: TREASURER SECRETARY:JOSEPH J. KONRAf> ANTON SMREKAR R08T.M. K0CHWAR

MAIL COUPON OR TELEPHONE

373-8613

iiiIil1If1111iI

Joseph J. Konrad, PresidentHoly Family Society

No Obligation, of Course.

If YOB Are Cal&olic

MAIL THIS COUPON NOWTai HOLY FJW1L¥ SOCIETY, U»S,E. & i toe,, Miami, Fla. 33131Please rash me FREE FACTS about the Society's ^on-Profitprotection for Catlwlif ONLY. I am ialerested ia;

J Adding to Presenf Ptan f j family Protection Q Medicare Supplements£ j ludividttal Prelection Q tow Cost life insurance

NAME

ADDRESS . . . . . .

QTY STATE ZIPASE

1-Q3B-12-1-72

-' I

Ii

IfIifI1tt

Page 2S Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, December 1, 1972

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Transcript of Fla. Bishops' speak on death penalty - St. Thomas University