I Pontiff Says I Development Fund Drive Opens Jan.5 - St ...

VOL. XI No. 43 JAN. 2, 1970

HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllj

(True Humanism I| Is Christlike, |I Pontiff Says I

CHRISTMAS MASS was celebrated by Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll at 11 a.m. on the Feast of theNativity in the Cathedral where the prelate urged the faithful to allow the message of Christ to entertheir hearts and to regard all men as their brothers. See additional photos and story on Page 2.

BY PATRICK RILEY(NC News Service)

VATICAN CITY - OnChristmas Day Pope Paul VI,answering those who wouldmake Christmas a celebra-tion of man's independencefrom God, warned that aChristless humanism cannotbe a true humanism.

Speaking to a crowd ofabout 100,000 personsgathered in St. Peter's squarefor his Christmas blessing,the Pope also called for anextension of the VietnamChristmas truce in hopes thatit would "result in the end inan honorable reconciliation."But even as he spoke, reportsof renewed fighting arrivedfrom Vietnam.

For the first time sincehis election in 1963, Pope Paulomitted a customary Christ-mas message that in otheryears had been put on tele-vision tape, recorded forradio and released to news

agencies well in advance ofthe day of delivery itself. Incompensation, his speech atSt. Peter's square was some-what lengthened.

This speech to the crowdswas the final act of PopePaul's Christinas, which be-gan at midnight with Mass inthe Sistine Chapel for diplo-mats accredited to the HolySee, took up again at 8 a.m.with Mass celebrated in aramshackle chapel for thepeople in one of Rome's worstslums, and then concludedwith a latemorning Mass inSt. Peter's Basilica and thesubsequent talk to thecrowds.

In that talk, Pope Paulobserved that many "wish fora Godless Christ, indeed aChristless man," althoughthey want man to enjoy' ' c e r t a i n s u p e r l a t i v echaracteristics conferred onhim by Christ." Among suchChrist-conferred charac-

(Continued on Page 28)

Development Fund Drive Opens Jan.5Construction of new pro-

jects and maintenance ofexisting facilities in the fieldof welfare throughout theeight counties of the Arch-diocese of Miami will be thefocus of the 1970 Annual

BISHOP JOHN J. FITZPATRICK

MICHAEL O'NEIL

Bishop's Charities Drivewhich opens Monday, Jan. 5during a kick-off dinner atthe Sheraton-Four Ambassa-dors Hotel.

Bishop John J. Fitz-patrick will be assistingArchbishop Coleman F.Carroll in bringing the mes-sage of this year's campaignto the people of the Archdio-cese at a series of regionaldinners scheduled to be heldin January and February atvarious locations in SouthFlorida.

In announcing the goals ofthis year's drive, ArchbishopCarroll emphasized that "Ithas become increasingly ap-parent that the obligation ispresent in maintaining theexisting facilities that havebeen erected in past yearsthrough the developmentfund."

Father John J. Nevins,administrator, St. LawrenceChurch, North Miami Beach,is the Archbishop's PersonalRepresentative and Coordina-tor for the campaign, whichhas its goal the sum of$1,750,000.

Philip D. Lewis, K.S.G.,St. Juliana parish, West PalmBeach, serves as generalchairman; and MichaelO'Neil, Corpus Christi par-ish, vice-chairman.

Co-chairmen are JosephM. Fitzgerald, Miami;Robert E. Hansen, Fort Laud-erdale; Leo Haskins, Jr., Key

1 970 ABCD is discussed by Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll with Philip D. Lewis, K.S.G., general chair-man, center; and Father John J. Nevins, Assistant Archdiocesan Director of Catholic Charities and Co-ordinator of the campaign which opens Jan. 5.

West; and Edward Oates,Naples.

Donations to this year'scampaign will be used toexpand the social servicesnow available at the five re-gional offices of the Archdio-cesan Catholic Welfare Bu-reau; for the provision ofnursing home facilities for

(Continued on Page 28)

THE VOICE. P.O.Box 1059, Miami, Fla. 33138

'Know Your Faith9 Series Pages 14, 15

World Peace and BrotherhoodAreThemes Stressed In Homilies

Peace ihrasgteiit theworld and brotherhood amongmen was the message whichke> noted Christmas Massescelebrated ii» the Archdioceseaf Miami

Speaking to an overflew-r*.«ngregation daring il a m.Mass on Christmas Day is theCathedral . ArchbishopCoternan F . Ca r ro l lemphasized that the cele-bration of the birth of Chris!must be a forceful reminderthat true peace mast beginin the "Hearts of eaehindividual.

"We arc racists, and lalie sense is mMek I am osiagtie wmi." tfee Arebbislwpsaid. "2 we are sot, wesbeeli be: sot is the way iswhich it is pefalariy used to-day , tat is the seas* that weall beloag iuadametrtally totie race of mas, t te bamaarace. TMs sfe«M be oarspriBg&oard for approachingand solving t i e greatproWems which confront astoday-tfce problems ofpoverty, of hatred and at dis-regard for the basic digaity ofhamaa life."

The Archbishop of Miamideclared that such problemswill only begin to be trulysolved when we allow themessage of Christ to enter in-to our own hearts and westart to regard all met! as airbrothers.

"Christ came to offersalvation to ail men-and when•we accept that one fact, thenwe can look at everyinhabitant of this world as aco-sharer in a commonhumanity and we can start tolook at bis needs and bemoved to do something aboutitem." Archbishop Carrollstated.

Dsrisg PoBtHIeai MasswMefe fae celebrated lorprisoners confined at theBaie Coanty Jail. BishopJohn J. FiJzpatrlcfc remindedShe congregation in the jailchapel tltai Christ's birth did» t automatically bring peaceand justice, kindness and loveinto the world.

"Oar celebration ofChristmas." the prelatepointed oat. "will not bringthese things into our worldnow unless we allow Christ touse oar minds and hearts andbodies, for it is possible forthe world to come to a knowl-edge of Christ only be seeingHim in os.

"Unless we make the.quest for justice andChristian love a personalone." Bishop Fitzpatrickcounseled, "we are onlyhindering Christ's efforts.The spirit of Christmas wouldlast longer if we took timeevery day to let those withwhom we live and work knowthat we are happy that theyexist and are part of ourChristian lives."

Meanwhile, agriculturalfarm workers in South DadeCounty participated in Mid-night Mass celebrated byMsgr. Bryan O. Walsh.Episcopal Vicar for theSpanish-Speaking Popele, inSt. Ann Church, Naranja.

"My presence here thisChristinas night as EpiscopalVicar to Archbishop ColemanF. Carroll is a testimony tothe concern that the Churchhas for those on the land,"Msgr. said in Ms homily."Your presence here is a sign

of the universality of theCfeareb and a remiader thatChrist became Man to saveall men, rich and poor, Mackasd white, and that we are allbrothers ia the Cbarets auderthe Fatherhood of God."

Msgr. Walsh announcedat the request of Falher JosePaz, pastor, that beginning on

New Year s a Mas>offered in English on Sunda> -so thsi lbt?<e who speasEnglish may participatemore fully in ike Hs/;\Sacrifice

Later on Chn^rr.is Da\Msgr Walsh *aj the cele-brant of another Ma'> a: Jh??chapel of Our Lady

Chan:.. sr.e '»f xhv pshnrie wf.:ch «:7. fc-e bjtJt fcjCuban rc-f JErt>

faemg offered i- * -pevja. «avfor ;ho*e ;r. k'uta «;:.-• are pr-rvented c< pr;*.-r v* j> ••••

ihe.r

OiRtSTMAS MASS was celebrated by ArchMsheCarrsli, sfaovra rnitetinq Carfte<lfoJ, l#Hi- Aljov*. Ms§&rf«s WoJsis offered Midnight Moss in St. Aaa ChttreiHsrEfija,

aadthefanh Kf>?'- - -* -•»•* -J1* >r«j4i?-:

ry cfcapel i-1 J >>xnb--'I "Our f j - s i*; prater trthe £as!fc J! ;JW fj&a- Chnstma- M-er ftalsfet ,

She f 3;th wh:-'h :he Cabs;: »-\: «*-

esile M«r ^3;.-"n tin* Ms-- -. ;-"her &?.-. *-;se i»r>: men JI < -: A. «K a fr*

Traditional Custom Observed By Cuban ReKigees fn Chapet,

Plans For Key West CenterKEY WEST - Plans for a

proposed youth center to bebuilt on the grounds of MaryImmaculate High Schoolwere out-lined during a recentmeeting of the Lions Club bySister Susan Taggart highschool principal.

Appealing for the club'ssupport in the undertaking.Sister Susan explained that

such a center would provide aplace for youth to enjoy theirown type of music, and enjoyprograms designed for them

'"The purpose of thecenter will be to have it openevenings with study sessionsand tutoring, as well as week-end dances. "Sister said-emphasizing that the Sisters in Key West 10 help withof the Holy Names had project."

volunteered la serve as super-visors

Wish resard to the in-creased use of drugs by youth,the nan said. 'We can'tguarantee that the youthcenter will solve it but ii wesave only 15 from it. it will beworth the effort. We extern!this opportunity to all of you

this

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THE VOICE Miami, Florida .January 2, 1970

State Aid Efforts EmphasizeCrisis In Private Education

As the new year began,the crisis in private educationwas spotlighted by strongappeals for favorable legisla-tive action on state aid instates such as Maryland,Illinois. Iowa and Minnesota.

Both elected officials andothers ga\ i their support inthese states. Others areexperied to join m similarefforts in other states far up-coming Legislative sessions.

Support k-r an aid-to-cducaiion hill in an upcoming-•essUm :•£ the Maryland"i:giMature grew daring therase week as e:ght moreseleeates joined 42 others"A ho are sponsoring themeasure.

That is a Iktle more thane-third of the 142 stateiegates.

Earlier, the State AidGroup for Education (SAGE*.,an organization » Mch is pssb-

tag the bffl. warned repre-sentatives at 7a Baltimorearcbdtocesaa parish "actkracommittees'* that tbe bill willfail unless Catholics are pre-pared to take every actionnecessary.

The hill asks for aminimum of $12 million worthof secular services annuallyto be financed out of generalfunds.

IT. Illinois. Lt. Gov. PauiSimon, a lap-rankmffDemocrat, has endorsedstate aid IO nunpublic educa-tion.

His backing, coupled withRepublican Guv. Richard B.Oeiivie's commitment tostate aid. gives a bipartisanthrust :o a statewidecampaign for such aid

Like Ogilvie. Simonfavors legiaiation simiiar tothat passed in Pennsylvania

Moves To EaseAbortion Assailed

Attempts 10 liberalize •anti-abortion laws cameunder attack in two states.Virginia and New Jersey, thisweek.

Bishop John J. Russel! ofRichmond, Va. .characterised a proposal torelax Virginia's 120-year-oldantt-abcrtjon law as -ajKUherstep to depreciate the generalmcra; standards in a societywhich already condonespornography, easy divorceviolence asrf live weakening <rffamily life "

The proposal also wascriiicsssed by the iwo-j ear-oldVirginia Socieiv far HumanLife -VSHL*. Alex H.Williams Jr. of Richard.VSHL presideai. said Useproposal ' i&rtares al: logicand saci." a-orf added ii is••uuerty impossible" tojustify "the conclusionsreached on ihe basis of factsam assumptions detailed" inthe recommends too

Wattona said the VSHLwill figis agalsst I be proposalwftfc "p«Uhe aherat i tes"wises $be state legblawresessions apeff Jaa- 34.

Ir. New Jersey, tbe chair-man of a state sbsruoa stsdyCEHnmisstos area1 severecriticism tram the NewJersey Right to LifeCommittee.

t>r Edwut Palmer, chair-man oi She executivecommittee of the xnierfastfegroup, cha rged tha iAsserabhinat) Wdiiaxn M

Crane is "'trying io foist upontoe people of New Jersey ahastily-drafted, one-manreport.'" Crane is chainraa ofa nine-member commissionestablished by the legislaturein 1968.

The Virpwia AdvisoryLegislative Council -VSLC-.in a SS-page report .recommended that the ISTfilegislature broaden the aati-abortics law to permitabortjorj if the physical t-rmental feeath of the expectaniraotSjer t? in danger: if tfcereis mk tlw child will he bamwitte physical or menlai-de(ects. asal if t ie pregnancyresults treen rape or nicest

Bishop Ruse)! addressedhis criticism to each of thethree areas si t te proposedrelaxation ca the law

He saW itere k a "body af competes!"

medical ass} psychiatric

advances la med t r sEi&ke it ertremety

t, U sasc impMs&te, fora plrysSrfas ts }ast% as afe«--tkw ta save tbe life arphysical heat* sf tbeVMtber." He tsM "ab&rii&&C&BB*H lie regarded as amesas si avertis^ great perilts Ute mestjd feeaMa sf a

aaai thai, as tbek may lead is

as^ meremcatal aiaj emeti&asal

and Ohio which gives fundsFor the purchase of services.

A plan for state aid toprivate schools under whichparents who send theirchildren to parochial schoolswould benefit from a tax re-fund was proposed by aCatholic school board inWaterloo. Iowa.

The so-called Waterloopian would return 50 cents ofan individual's lax dolloar toa private county school boardto be used to pa> salaries oflay teachers teaching secularsubjects In parochial schoolsand to purchase educationalimprovements such as visualaids and textbooks.

Another plan is beingcoordinated by the IowaCatholic onference. directedtoward obtaining substantialstate aid to pay "ay teachersalaries in private schools.This proposal, which includesa tentative bill to be intro-duced in the state legiaia-tore, has been presented tothe bishops of the state forapproval. It is similar to tbePennsylvaaia and Ohio laws.

In Madison. Vis., ategtslative committee votedindefinite postponement of aprivate school aid bill. Itwould have provided S8million in 1970-71 lo aidWisconsin private schools inthe cost of secular courses.

Coadjutor ArchbishopLeo C Bvrae explained mMinnesota the need for staleaid to Si Paul andMinnespoiss arcbdsocesarsefcoois and ea'.ied forconuiced wb>oi supportfrom UieCatkohciaity

"Ail of y« ?i-oa!d continueto vrork far Cast&He educa-UoTt and stand behind :t." hesaid 'This ts especially truedarisg this critical time whenfar-reacfcjng deeissors by tbeiegtslature »UI alfec: ali ofosr sefce^ss. pabhc andparochiai."

The seed Its avd reseitsUrns, a move wiiMs arch-«t£«ce&aa schftols towardsmaller classes, combittedwish a decreasing ^raber rf

eiiîwas teachersshe âbse^test seed ts

idre mcare laj ias£r«ctors athigher salaries, the Arch-hl&feep exp-iaiaed.

OE the t^posiê s;de. theDetroit Assoctanon c>fLaymen, which opp«es stateaid in oonpubhc scfcools. hassccsued the Detroit Arch-

by Michigan Gov. William G.Miliiken, including $1 billionfor state school aid. Part ofthat would be S25 million fornonpublic schools.

In New York, an "agree-ment" between the StateCouncil of Catholic SchoolSuperintendents and publicf-chool officials In five citiesto seek ways of finding pubiic?upport for nonpubiic schoolswas sharply criticized by aspokesman for the AmericanJewish Congress, the PublicEducation Association and:he United Parent? Associa-tions

They charge the public-ehooi officials with "anattempt U> circumvent thewill of the people of NewYork State, who over-whelmingly rejected a pro-posed new state constitutionin 1967 that would haveeliminated the ban on stateaid to nonpublic schools.'"

CHRIS7S BIRTHPLACE - Waiting for iheir Chrisimas tocome, fwo Arab youngsters si! in a iitfered MangerSquare in Bethlehem where the Church of the Nativityrests on the iroditionoi birthplace of Christ.

Florida Bishops Also Given Posts

Abp. Carroll AppointedOn National Committees

u."ii '-f Sir ;?,-£

ir-, B--i5.tr,-'

diocese "blactoia forxbal many Csifeohc

schools may fcave to closebecause of serisHss f:sancui

refotinAJSprogram has bees

Archbishop Coleman F. -•«.« ft.-M^\.1 has been named a

member ut two key commit-tees at the National Confer-ence of Catholic Bishops, ac-cording to an announcementtriads by Bishop Joseph 1.Bemardin. executive seen-tary of the XCCB

" At the same time BishopBemardm also revealed thatthree ether Florida bishopshad also been appointed toserve on NCCB committeeseffective Dec. 22.

The Archbishop ofMiami, who already serves aschairman of the U.S. Bishops'Committee for Latin Ameri-ca, has been designated amember of tbe Boundaries ofDioceses and Provinces Com-mittee and the Nominanon uiBishops Committee.

Bishop Charles BMcLaughim of St. Petersburgwas named a member of thecommittee for Men Reli-gtoas: and Blshi s Wiiham DBorders of Orlando, the Com-mittee for Ecumenical and a,{,In-terreligicms Affairs and the ~Jr.Committee for Priestly For-mation.

Bishop John J. Fitz-patrick of Miami was nameda member of the Committeeior Liaason with Priesss. Reii-g:c«5 and Laity

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2, I9?8 THE vmce

Courses Scheduled In Adult EducationA schedule of courses and

centers for a continuing adultreligious education programhas bees annoanced fay theDepartment of Adult Educa-tion of the Archdiocese ofMiami. Ii wiJl be held in fourareas.

The centers, courses andtimes are as follows:

8ROWARDST. THOMAS AQUINAS

HIGH SCHOOL, Ft. Lauder-daie My Faith - My Child'sFaith. 5iew Trends in Churchand Theology. Marriage —_

Catholic Style, 1970. 8 to JOp.m.. Sundays. Jan 11 lo Feb.22. Teachers: Father JosephDenoison, Father JohnMcCormick and FatherJames Moriar ity.

ST. STEPHEN SCHOOL.West Hollywood — Freedom.Conscience, Moraiiiy, - 8 lo 10p.m.. Tuesdays, Jan. 13 toFeb. 24. Teacher: FatherJoseph Carney.

ST. MATTHEWSCHOOL, HaUandale — MyChurch — Yesterday andToday. 8 to 19 p.m.. - Sundays.Jan. "ll to Feb. 22. Teacher:

Father James Flavin.NORTH BABE

VISITATION. Miami -lutrodweiion to Scripture.Christian Living: Moralityand Religious Psychology.7:30 p.m Tuesdays, siaruagJan. 6. Teachers. MissJuanita Monlcya. FatherVeraon Lasgford ami Sis!«rEva Maria. O.L.V.M.

IMMACULATECONCEPTION, Htaleah -Gospel of St. Maitbew.Liturgy: Life and Worship.Jesus: God Man. and Forma-tion of a Christian. 7:30 p.m..

y siartisf Jan. 7.Teacbtrs- Sister DcaaldMarie. I.H.M., SisterMaureen Edward, I H.M..Father Eeisert Bathe. O P..asd Sister Mary Amu, &M,

NOTRE DAMEACADEMY. Miami — intro-duction ts Scripture. A New

of the Ctrarch asdss Psychology. 7:30

p.m - Wednesdays, sunisg4an t Teacbers: FatherJames Kisicki. BrestierMichael Dadlsry sM SisterEva Mans, OL.V.M.

EAST COASTST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI.

Bikers Seacfe — C&rtsuasLiving 3B& L«'jrg> sudCemmoaity. 8 p m . Thurs-days, srtarissg Jas. 22

THE CEKACLE,— Hie Generation Gap.Liturgy and Commtuiuy andIn t ro i s c t t o s to NewTssusEesi, 8 p.in., Tuesdays,starting Fd>. 26.

SOUTH DABEST. THOMAS. Miamt -

iBtrodtici ios so

Fasth.fy aad

Isiro«liictt-io to OldTej tamesi - 8 p.m.,Wednesday. Jat H !O 25.TeAcfecrs Fatfeer Da^dPsjsctr Ststsr Mary Edss,0 L V M . Miss Ard«

v sad Faetter

ASSUMPTIONACAOEMV.M«ro! -

duct:oc » Sacred Scrip-ture

p m . Ttarsdays. Jan 15 toFee ^6 Teaeners. SssierMary Edra. O L V M - afaS

THE FIRST show-ing of a modeloi rite shrine toOur Lady ofCharity, patreo-ness of Cwtw, ^i j?"was mode 5«*i*- v££&

Hospital AidesColl Off Strike g S g S; J-i;

ST. ACGVST1SE, MiamiiveT?j*y *wdents •••niy- —

day ert the sit#of ^the shrine on ffce "ground* of W et> ;cy Hospitalchrf ect JosephBenJioaright.

MEMPHIS. Ter.n-SC- - S:r;ksrjE -rmembers Vv'-c-d ".«> eni •.;12-week •their jote a*

• S Ht-spiJa! here Thv>

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Fowr Locations Are [email protected]

Religion Teachers Workshops Set

seems far ,front settled H*>?pua: »offstiais said snais-Hy thestrikers *Fs>«id: be rehired oniyto fill vacancies

Bishop Ouncfe <H» severaloccasions fe«s propa>eonretls^ijoti assi rensmdedCatholic sociaHeacbingshold rights oi workers ?-?iisnionize and bargain coilec- 5

Workshops are being times and topics are asoffered for religion teachers follows:In both Catholic schools and h'OETH BADEparish CCD schools of Notre Dame Academy,religion la four locations in Jan. 17, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m..t t e Archdiocese of Miami. "Religious Education in

. The locations, dates. Today's Society," aboutSMHMMMMKHMMMMHt

student

Christian AwarenessWeeks Are Listed

Additional Christian Awareness Week programshave been scheduled in fo«r areas of the Archdioceseof Miami.

They are the opening phase of an overall adult re-ligions education program which began this year inthe Archdiocese.

The sites and starting dates are as follows:NORTH BADE

Corpus Christi. Jan. 11; St. Michael. Jan. 18; St.Dominic, Jan. 2S: St. James, Feb. I; St. Patrick. Feb.8; St. Vincent de Paul, Feb. 15; St. Francis de Sales.Feb. 22; St. Joseph and St. Mary Magdalen, March 1;St. Lawrence, March 8, and St. Mary's Cathedral.March 15.

BEOWARDBlessed Sacrament and St. Helen, Jan. 11; St.

Anthony, Jan. 18; St. Sebastian, Jan. 25; St. Colemanand St. Andrew, Feb. 15; St. Ambrose, Feb. 22; St.Paul the Apostle, March 1 and St. Gabriel. March 15.

EAST COAST

Sacred Heart, Lake Worth, Jan. 18; Holy Spirit,Jan. 25; St. Mark, Feb. 1; St. Vincent Ferrer," Feb. 8;St. Lucy. Feb. 8; St. Joan of Arc, Feb. 15, andAscension, Feb. 15.

SOUTH DADE

Christ the King, Jan. 5; Sacred Heart, Jan. 12; St.Louis and St. Richard, Jan. 19, and Holy Rosary, Jan.26.

formation el iuethrough scripture, gthe realities oi'iife, ChristianMaturity and the adolescent.Primary Grades; Faith amithe Child. IntermediateGrades: Faith. Communityand Responsibllitj. JanisrHigh: Perseobood and thePre-Adolescent. Senior High:A Program for Youth.?.Specific areas of interest:Paren ta l Involvemeat.Penance: Conversion awlReconciliation. Eucharist.

SOUTH BABESite to be aaaotiaced, Jan.

31, 1 to 5 p.m.. "The Studentand the Christian Mystery.*"Lecture: Contemporaryapproaches to religionseducation. Primary Grades:Religious experiences awi

i School Fund| Squeeze .Cited| PORTLAND. Ore. -I {NO — A year long study of5 Catholic education in the= Portland archdiocese has con-i eluded that Church schools \5 here are "squeezed betweeni limited financial resources-1 and the necessity for sub-1 stantial increases in faculty-S compensation, .improved1 facilities and the need for ex-= tending the apostsiate."| "If no action is taken."1 the study warned, "the issueI may well become not one ofI improving quality andi services, but rather one of•I survival ."

approaches to the primarygrade chiid IntermediateGrades Cresuve dramaticsin religious education todayJunior High: Tfceme andcommunity approaches toreligious education. SeniorHigh: The use of film mediain religious education

BROWARBSt. Coleman. Jan. 17. S:.|

Thomas Aqauias High School. tJan. 24. and NalivUv. Jan. 3Lj• • G ro w; h in Faich.'" Lectures • JGrowth in FaiJa am ase of;audio-vtsuals in religwus*edacaliofs. FiJm. recordii^s.art-work in reijgioas educa-tion.

EASTCOASTSt. Joseph. Stuart. Jan.;

24 Feb 21 and March 14. TbejCenacie Retreat Hou<e.Lantsna. Jan 3!., Feb 2S a.tdMarch 22

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THE VOICE Miami, Florida January 2, 1970

Gotd%ddiEach of eight young women from South Florida presented a

red rose to the Archbishop of Miami as a symbol of loyalty anddevotion to charity during the Sixth Annual Presentation Ball lastSunday evening at the Indian Creek Country Club.

Receiving the traditional gold medal which bears the crest ofthe Archdiocese of Miami in recognition of their charitableendeavors and exceptional scholastic records were the MissesElizabeth Bravo. St. Joseph parish. Miami Beach: Shaun Dillon.Assumption parish. Pompano Beach: Kathleen Korge, SS. Peterand Paul parish.: Paulette Marie Lewis. St. Juliana parish. WestPalm Beach: Patrice Nagel. St. Paul the Apostle parish. Light-house Point: Kathryn Renick. St. James parish. North Miami:Mary Ellen Verdon. Little Flower parish. Coral Gables: andMaria Zambrana. Epiphany parish. South Miami.

Presentees and their escorts, parents, and guests danced tothe music of Peter Duehin.

RECEIVING THE frwHSonol gold msdol fromColeman F. Carrol! is Pdrice Hagsi.

Eight presentee* for Ms* fSnrffc Antiuoi Presentefem IBall were from left" Shoun ;Dillon, Paute-t+e l*wts. Merry 5

Elien V&rdon, Kathryn Ren- ;lot, Pcfrke Nogel, KeHileenKorge, Mario Zarniarano f

and Elhobeih Brovo.

COMING THtOUGH the areWoy e*e&Hs<f by her \a-ther, PhVnp D. le*U, K.S.G.. « Pog!#He Lewis, sn« ol eigh*girls «ha were presented So ArcMsisKojj Carroll.

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2, 1970 TWC

EDITOR'S COMMENT

Events O H 9 6 9Teach A LessonFor Year Ahead

The roie of a. Christian in a world whifh ail u*>often seems filled with "the fateful expend'"'' <•!Cferistless humanism" was the theme of Pope Poa; VisChristmas -menage this year.

And. looking to the events of today and thetenor of the modern world, one can easily see rhereason for the Holy Father's concern:

*Tfae heartbreaking conflict in Nigeria goes un withthousands of persons starving to death in a world whichenjoys abundance never before known.

*The war In ¥ietnam — in spite of peace negotia-tions in progress is Paris — still rages with heart-breaking loss to taaireds of families whose sons servein the armies.

•In the Middle East — where Bethlehem lies — un-rest between Arab and Israeli mars the peace of theland where the first Christmas was proclaimed.

•Dissatisfaction, unrest, dissent and confusion ap-pear to reign in a world beset by tears, pain and

Can We Clear The Table With One Shot?

However, while the Pontiff was concerned, he wasalso hopeful that men across the world would realize"True taiBaaisn mast he Christian. As our first duty.As our supreme interest, * *

He reminded the peoples of the earth, grimiy andsoberly, that "People today talk of humanism. Theyconsider it the modern term in which Christianity findsits resolution. They woold wish today (Christmas Day ito be the celebration of the birth of man, not thai of theWord made flesh, not that of Jesus come to us as asavior, teacher, brother, but that of man saved byhimself, of man progressing by his own wisdom andstrength, of man as his own principle and end.'

Indeed, what a sad principle and end that"Cbristless humanism" would be the Pope warned.'"Without Christ there is not true humanism A briefreflection on what the history of yesterday and todayteaches as would be enough to convince-us that humanvitues. developed without the Christian char ism. candegenerate into their contradictory vices.**

Mao "making himself a giant without a spiritual.Christian animation, collapses under his own weight.he lacks the moral strength which makes him reaily aman," Pope Paul recalled.

Tte Pontiff offered, however a certain and sure-hope for man — so caught up in a world which moves soquickly and often so confusingiy — He offered themeaningful life examined in the light of Christianity.He offered the opportunity "to rejoice in Christ's birthas though in their own birth to a new. true and eternallife, communicated to us by Him."

On Christmas, the Holy Father offered a messagethat is valid throughoat the year. He offered a giftwhich keeps giving as it has given since the birth ofJesus. He offered the happiness of "those who canaccept it (Christianity) without reservations, and wholong to possess it in its fullness."

The Archdiocese of Miami WeeklyPublication embracing Florida'seight southern counties: Steward,Coilier, Dade, Hendry, Glades,Martin, Monroe and Palm Beach.

The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carrol!Archbishop of Miami

PresidentThe Voice Publishing Co., Inc.Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Walsh

Editorial Consultant

MEMBER: The Catholic PressAssociation

SUBSCRIBES TO; SC News Ser-vice, Religious News Service,Catholic Features Cooperative,St. Louis Review Service andCatholic Press Features.

PHOKESEditorial — "S8-0S 43

ADDRESSsThe Voice6201 Biscayne Blvd.Miami, F! of id aMAILING ADDRESS:P.O.Box TQ59Miami, Fla. 33738

Trufft Of Jhe Matter

Purpose Of Changes Is To Restore

To Us A Sense Of Community a

By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSHThe new changes in the Liturgy about JO be pre-

sented to us, as well as those now familiar afterseveral years, cannot be rightly underload snless weknow why such a fuss is being made today about theidea of community. Frequently we hear 'Jtase who areimpatient with She change? lamer.:. 'Everything i$community this, comma rut y that"' And in a senjse thisis true.

The Second Vatican C'.-'dml harped on I he com-munity aspect of Christian iw.rg. and the Church vtllnot Set us forget aboa; it -:>-*• 3r . :• need nzi he a<disturbing as some have fca;:d ;: For -.r.e tbtrsa whatthe Church is doing is nti new by sr.v n:ear.s Sr.e astrying to restore a concept of early t*hr;5:;ar.s'.> •HTGICJ:in the passage of the centu: e* so:'.. *•;

MSGR.

WALSH

:re;r ntf then*, it

?. much

dred- of

d :>t shsre••! Cfcrssti-

George H. MonahonEditor

Fred C. Brink, Advertising Dir.John J. Word, C ontributjng Editor

Founding Editor, 1959-66

STAFFEDITORIAL: Edward C. Woodward,news editor; Marjorie L- Filiyaw,local news editor; Allen J . Brent,copy editor; T. Constance Coyne,feature* .editor.PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony Garnet

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So what is a Christian cornnvjnlly" One in whichwe live with the consciousness of Jesus Chrtss xr.ourselves and at the same time w:;h the awareness AHis presence in those around us It is simple enough tostate. It is so difficult lo prat-ace

It mast be learned first arotrad the altar becauseit is the Sacrifice of the Mass which creates audrenews the community - Christ in us, Christ in otters.Here we should renew the realization that ever? manis my brother, God is my Father, and I am responsibleto some degree, BO matter -who 1 am, for the nellbeing of others, even though thej may be total strang-ers or enemies.

Even before the recent emphasis on community,the reality of Christ within as was taught constantly.As children when we heard the first ideas about grace,the most satisfying understanding gradually camewith the thought it meant God within us. the indwell-ing of the Holy Spirit. This stayed with most of us whohad a good religious education, although perhaps in afuzzy manner.

However it was the other half of the comnroBltyeoncept which dogged us - Christ in others. So easy tosay, so difficult to accept. Occasionally meeting aperson who seemed to radiate goodness, one was re-minded of Christ in others. But who could find Him in.the uncouth and boisterous, in the hippie and the pros-titute, in the raciapy despised and the socially ig-nored, in the homosexual and the grafter, in thetraitor and the murderer?

Yet it is Christian teaching that Jesus is at workin those around as, eves in the so-called anlikely ones.Lately the Sunday liturgy jolted HS again with the re-

mlasier thai i&ere is Oae is yonr mMst *fbem yes deset reeegtai&e. We are so* ased to feefetog for Ckrist lasifters, eves tfcsagk we leave iteard m ibeasasd rimesia*i He teemffised, Himself vhk tl*e scsm of the earthtries He saM. "wfcateer yea do 10 any o€ these myteas* breijtarea, yea *» aaia Me. '*

Tfeere cas be i» widespread io.e of neighboramong Christians ever taiifl. then :h:s se.ije of cotT!-muotty is regasned We have not :-ad u I: has beenlacking even when we «ere abc«: : « m st :rr.p-3rtantmaster of cisr spiciiuzl We. nair.eiy. a: Mass Eventoday mass Christians c sme U= ch"'ch <;rj Sundav w::hhardjy a gia.-are aE Use others gcir-z 'r.rousit tbe &~vr crs»ju.ig before teem They nia> rhuraired nmes bat suSJ not kr. w.ess ifte»r problems

Durinfi ifce Mass it is posers it *., r«*-.e hpeople prayjeg alon*. as :t each hai j;i? .each bejns jfciracui; of oiher* \r.: '--igathered %b$re as meinberf .A 'be fi~::-:-. •ose conunoiuty wf Chnst. brother^ ;r.:srii«each others' berfens, watch :»ike e-"?e»-: army Ever, at Cocunnnjon srsr.e i'nere j * isense uf brolherfc-xxJ as we share tre b-<v ~A «.'hr:st

How. dW we get ihis way? What caused Ibe drasticchaisges, siace we are assared that Christiaas forceatsries ii^ed sa rsiimate commnnitj life? Thereare maa> explaaatioas. sll of tbem rooted is histori-cal matters «&icb toOneoced Chris Han Ih ing.

Cer$a:nZy ome ot ihe great £aci-~r? wa? the Ananheresy which denied ;haS Christ was God. Ar. arousedChurch defined solemnly ihe divinity ..-5 Chxin sr.dlaaght H 50 thoroughly aiid iinpress:veJy :ha: erad-jal-ly the bumamty of Christ began to be uverl«x?k«i Thevery fact that God became man, had a n^her anifoster father, lived in a neighborhood, worked withHis hands, got hangry and ured and sleepy was notemphasized lest His divinity be forgot ten

The result was that Christ became identified to agreat extent with the God beyond the stars, the unap-proachable one. and slowly there arsse a barrierbetween Jesus of the Gospels and his followers.Historians tell us that even the architecture reflected -this, since she altar was then put away from the peo-ple, a strange language was retained and the priest of-fered the Mass with his back to the worshippers, as ifthey were there by special concession.

The Mass, i&ea, for all Its greatoess became tomany a kisci of dialogue between the priest and Godwitfc ttase is Cbarch seraqj as spectators, rarely aspartieipaBts.

It follows that when the warm, human Christ ofthe Gospels and the early Church became removedfrom the people, the faithful tended to withdraw intothemselves, each to his own particular form of pray-er at Mass. They became isolated cells before theEucharist, instead of a living community, learningfrom Christ present in them that He was also presentin others.

It is this concept that the Church is trying torestore.

Cardinal Gushing Raps Nixon Mid-East PolicyBOSTON — (NCi — evaluated by Israeli leaders expressed "continuing pro-

Biehard Cardinal Cushing of as dangerous appeasement of found concern."!Boston asserted "that lasting the Arab states.peace in the Middle East is The Nixon policy,achievable only by face-to- ISecretary of the State launched in mid-October.face negotiations between the William P. Rogers defended calls for Virtually complete refugees within three monthsArab states and Israel." the Nixon policies in a two- withdrawal by Israel from after a peace agreement.

The cardinal's assertion hour meeting in Washington territories occupied since the Cardinal Cushing saidcame in a statement sharply with a 14-member delegation 1967 six-day war in return for "the return of the Jews to thecritical of President Nixon's of American Jewish leaders, negotiated, bindins oeace Promha** !,and ronstitut^

Jordan: a unified Jerusalemunder joint IsraeH-Jordaniancontrol and a commitment byIsrael to accept an un-specified number of Arab

negotiated, binding peacenewly proposed Middle East At the conclusion of the commitments from thepolicy, which has been session, the delegation United Arab Republic

Promised Land constitutesthe answer to the prayers of

and generations of people."

THE VOICE Miami, Florida January 2,

rByKIMLAHSEN

Tbe sod of ibe -rioleoce-paekedfused wtih a call to prayer by Pope PaulVI ami other relgkws leaders far WoriilPeace Day as the N'w Year dawned andthe new deeaie began.

There is aneeriainty aboet tiie 1979s— hat there always is hope.

War made great strides daring the"60s. The civil war In Vietnam tarsed intoa dark nightmare, fertiug United Stalesprestige. The Middle East crisis flared asArabs and Israelis tare at each other. Andmore tbas a issIJios Biafran dakfreastarved to death tsecaase of ibe seeminglyeadiess civil war in >»ig€oa.

Ttoese major wars have bees markedwith cruel atrocities- Americans a«£ VietCong aifte have slaughter**! iaeaeestVietnamese Arabs* bosses have beesdestroyed And help tos bees largeijraised ta tie effort to ssre BMras cbtt-

Ties ihere hawe btea "vorcpottaf"wars m Se«E& America and eiher areas ofAsia

Wtele war was $aaks^| great gamsstaring the past eteeaie, inajer effortstoward peace were beiag horn sM msavflourish 8i tie apconui^ deeadie. Pap*Paul declared JB the 'SOs that tisere stank!be a© jtwre war KJS utteraaces nugbt beheeded <fea^ the *7is

Tte events ot £he last decade causedifte estaWtstecsai of lie Dnrisioe of WorldJasijce a«t Peace at due t'otted StatesCatholic Cooieresee Orfaarart at I$6i.the divisisB is still at Urn beg twang *flayi^ Ae i»eessarj- groeadwerti for amore pescefal wsrW-

Hs esahSsteftet fslowolti^ by P^» Paal VI oC tbe€«mmiss*ee lor Staiies os World Jssaeeaai Peace a a decree issseS Jsa. S, 1SK.Msgir. J<*^^ Gr^nMâ. a îest of ffeeDkKcse of Afeea^feis, La., m sâeipemsaseat &ecreia.rj'of sJie efiniBi.issjoa

GrsoMiliati saW at list taisesanssswi mil > tie

to ^ e i» tale ta i

internatkHtal organizations thathave lids as their goal. In a statementissued t Jau. 15,1967»at the c«*clusion oftbe cfflsniisiQn's first plenary session inVatican City, it «as stated that tbecommjsskm was "desigeetf to repr«entla concrete form tbe preseiwe of theCtarcii is ositeinporarv socieiv."

In &e Umted States, t&e USOCixkiskm prsgaotes tfcê goals. Msgr-Marvia Bsiieioo. als> a priest erf theAteaafria Piocei». was samei to beadtfee committee 's secretar ia t to

Ideas for peace were not ioaovated faj- tbel^3C dftisase. bat gwen a helpii^ haai.The ideas WmM Jastke and Peace tteipedto «le*ei«9> dara^ tbe past decade maywe© became accepted rensedies » laewar-

T&roagii ibe efferts «f aot only WorldJastiee and Peace, l»t«f attstâk

Haas «bj®«i«3B gai*edl wsw status is t&e< ^ k tet^ peace doisoa-

peace aiawst as

^ g peace, thet*S aod SmiA gg*mmaem& tiaattf sat

» UK aiost ikctHng acfear arms,whkfe fcave tbe capabilrty of <ie$trayifig

A l if sat decked, aad PrsskieBi«iia«ed lite use of gems warfare

by AaMricaa fortes.World Jaîee and Peaee offsciais

iav* a» iiQ5*o®s that Vbev alone are goir^to caase peace Bat Ifeev see as theirswtbe«» goal Ifeas of caas i^ penile tosee other ISIHMK ts s differeal way tfcanthey tare is tbe past AttiladtsaJ cfeai^ssmaJt tbe w«* of ths, dwisian- U

to s e r e as a catalylical, rather

WMie mm ABSi&siad J M worid seersi te last ^ s ^ l e tbe peace efforts

a«l that issrtifyiflg s c e ^we! talce the Mnsebglit & r i ^ the

rffesals sayt ie fsestieit «f nEfeaqr wffl Aîisate

tl« "M*. T te j « 1 try oot to bebat also- will attempt to 3%-osdl

aj» ts indeed, immy

farport *ittjns gr*w mm-e ant!fe h g

•dk-toifesd fey the ¥*s*nafn wo-r.

PEACE IN THE 70s?Pope Paul Sparks HopeAs Prayer Opens Decade

MANY TIMES dtrrwj his years as Pope, Pawl V} has caiied lor peace in ihis troubledrid, on appeal which is repeated by Jive Pontiff os another decode begins.

"70s to be a most crucial decade. If peacedoes not coiae to the fore in the next 10years, there may be BO 1980S to lookforward to.

The Division of World Justice andPeace looks to tbe next decade withuncertainty, tat with a sense of hope. It isoptimistic that many options will beopened before masiciad. One option, onthe pessimistic side, is that of self-destruction. But Ibe division forseesmany options for life, too. and that iswhere tbe optimism blooms.

Tbe division, during tbe next decade,•will attempt to set a framework whereman ca« see those options. Draft eounsel-isg by tbe Church will become moreprominent. Jlationai sovereignity will beiiader more questioning. Better use of tbeworifef $ natoral resources will be empha-sized. M an eeiiHieakral movementbetween the secular and tmt-secuisar willgala HMHOesterB just as ecumenismamong churches thrived during the pastdecade.

IMfcTTiJE scenes J*eve be-eowwe commonplace acrossf he cownfiryside of Vietnam.

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Html*

World-Wide Church Events ReviewedBy BILL RING

tNC NewsS«rvkeiThe biggest Catholic

news of the year was theSyuffl <rf Bishops heW jnRanie in October. The syaod.history-making in itself, ledto the establishment of a per-naaaesf synod, aad is ex-pected to have a profound in-fluence oa the strueiare of theCtmrclt in the iatare.

It was a year of aamercMSimportant Catl«jiic newsstories, many of them highlyencouraging, ts»t some of

Osera carryingante.

There «rer*. for example.Pope Paal VI's trisas toSwitzerlandi as i is Bgsuda;lite exfjaastea of the Own* ta(be United Stales through tttea&taien of Otree oew dio-ceses; the eaae8i«tt«Si of SiJstie Biiliart. littMrastotTffooa&ress of t te Sisters sfSotre Basse de NSBWB1;estafetiste»e»t. of Caawi*-Haty See ^ptttcaftk- «*»-tkws; die saeuranni meet-ings at UK tJ.S- Mslwifps tn

HowfiML. TfSUr suitmgtee. O.C.; t ie acateeiiig fcetweee etaafjixix Sssvtet B»$si3 sjIIS. isSl. Lsafe,

time lugis si <f JfiBijSIsfas is the U.S.. maxdsrfise is t ie mmrnbeeswerts. priests aei Usrelif i«ss fife. M the ;es4. P®§e Psal. speafe

62 t K

• aB-Csttt-fcei aer efneatpssr'sisf ia

It was &e yew, »», itetsaw t&e mstks m ssrib l«e*e

Q r f ^ Boma «f Prsfst-C»s;^rfiwîa- awl retires'Stsbsp Ttessas- Ws<te- S.M ,wi» defied iafsajiess iB*v3<l«r5ârtsg sl« terk WsM War II4 ^ * ifce f*»s^r. If «as lieye&T %b& asirsaasts erf ApoiksI I ssal *#«*» I f laaiferf en lae

*a«r of

JanuaryITnresi flared in Newark.

Washington, Chicago. Cleve-land, as small groups e!priests and laity leveled"racism" charges againstheads of the Sees..--Wash-ington's Patrick CardinalO'Blyie and New York'sArchbishop Terence J. Cooieparticipated in religious rilesat suauguratioR of PresidentNison, Vice Prs idealAgnew...Dr. Clarence C.Walton. 53. a Columbia U.dean appointed first lay pres-ides! of Catholic Universityof A m e r i c a . Wash-ington...Pope Paul VI con-secrated 12 bishops, inetadingf oar Americans... FatherVincent R. Capodanno, 38,Sf .ML, Navy chaplain killed inVietnam in 1967. postimmous-ly awarded Medal of Honor,nation's highest heroisma w a r d . . .Gov. GeorgeSojBBey, MicMgaa, ieavtugoffice to become U.S. Sec-retary of Housiog, UrbaaDevelopnent, arged closingparoeMal schools, leavingsecular edueatioB tostate.-U.S.-Latiii Americanproblems aired by I.CMO dele-gates at sixth annual CathalicInte-American Co operationProgram tCICOPi meeting inNew York...

FebruaryFirm stand fay Notre

Dame U. president FatherTheodore Hestergh. C.S.C..threatening suspension, ex-pulsion, civil prosecutionagainst students, facultymembers for disruptivecampus demonstrationspraised by PresidentNixon...Survey by New Yorkfirm among 231 priestsindicated obligatory celibacymajor cause of priesthooddefections...Nationwide NCNews Service survey re-flected numerous Catholicschool closings, mergers be-caase of financial crises;showed agreement state aidis crucial for continued opera-tions...Catholics, Protestants,Orthodox formed statewideTexas Conference of•Churches—Pope's Ash Wed-nesday radio address openedU.S. school students phase of1969 U.S. Catholic OverseasAid Fund Appeal...Moonorbiting U.S. astronaut FrankBorman v i s i t ed Pope...Father James Groppi,Milwaukee civil rightsactivitist, fined $506, given 2-year probation in lieu of 8-month jail sentence on resist-

ing arrest charge in August,1969. open housing demon-stration... Gustavo CardinalTesta. 82. former prefect ofCongregation for the EasternChurch, died in Vatican City.

MarchPope Paul named 35 new

cardinals, including Arch-bishops John F. Bearden,Detroit: Terence J. Ccwke.New York; John J. Carberry.St. Louis, aad Bishop John J.Wright. Pittsburgh.., Presi-dent Nixon visited PopePaul... Anglican PrimateArchbishop H.H. Clark oTCanada said he saw no objec-tion in proposed Canada-Vatican diplomatic ties...As-sociate Justice William J.Brennan, J r . . of U.S.Supreme Court, named forUniversity of Notre Dame's1969 Laetare Medal...PopePaul mourned death of form-er President Dwigbt D.Eisenhower ... FrancisX. Kenneily, Red Bank, N J . .elected chairman at firstmeeting SO-member Lay Ad-visory council of U.S. Cath-olic Conference in Wash-ington...Four priests, nan.among 9 arrested is anti-wardemonstration at Dow Chem-ical Co. office. Washington.B.C....

AprilPope Paul installed 33

new cardinals, bringing col-lege to record high of !34members, and establishedthree new Vatican of-fices...U.S. bishops* springmeeting in Houston. Tex., re-affirmed priestly celibacy.discussed marriage courtproblems. Catholic educationcrisis, race relations anddecision-making process ...Pope announced he :wouldattend 50th anniversaryI n t e r n a t i o n a l LaborOrganization meeting, visitWorld Council of Churchesheadquarters in Geneva,Switzerland, in June ...Newark, N.J., Catholic highschool teachers staged week-long strike before settlingcontract dispute ... NationalCouncil of Catholic Menconvention in St. Louise lec ted Daniel M.McCormick, Newark, N.J.,president: heard address byMaurice Cardinal Roy ofQuebec ... National BlackCatholic Clergy Caucusmeeting in New Orleansvoted establishment of anational office as No. 1 aim ...Pope Paul establishedByzantine Ruthenian Dioceseof Parma, Ohio, and raisedPittsburgh diocese to arch-episcopal status with See cityin Munhall, Pa.

. • - - » - .

President Nixon and PopePaul Vi are shown as theyconferred during the ChiefExecutive's visit f

May

can.

Bishop James P. Shannonresigned as auxiliary bishopof St. Paul and Min-neapolis... 1969 Official Cath-olic Directory reported47,873,238 U.S.* Catholics,y e a r ' s i n c r e a s e of404,905... John CardinalWright named prefect of Con-gregation for the Clergy.

-• Death: Josef Cardinal

U U - ! — £ - — — . . . . . * • - . , • -•**,

Armed British To*nmie$ in B-rifosi, N«rif*»rn Ir»-lond, keep on eye on o borbwd wire harrleodmin a Catftolk reeighborhoo-d during Oc*ob«r. hwas oneof few Foil outbreaks.Mostoltfee world'sreitgious leaders appealed for p&ace Jn NorthernIreland a* w*lf as for rscogmlioo of Catholicrights.

Mrs. ftelfe C Wtikitsooia a Pnsteslaist service inEisdkrcn. N.Y . Pspe Paaietdfed p«ac? raisssoa toUganda where fee csntersed 12bishops, strove va:n3y ••? endNigersa-Bsaf ra c*.'«:lwar" The Pc-pe appealed %onbetikm fa-:*sor:5 :c North-ern Ireiawi Jo avo;d r;v:iwar .PEenoR:canh:erarrhy^sfjerrfed Falhc SalvadwFrecsesln icr ^ritjsf contr'vverstal haA ~'My ThurchSle^s" !9S5 Ltturgica! Weekbe3d is Milwaukee, disavowedby arcfcsUocesajj of-ficials.* .Labor Day Statementsf USCC Division stf UrbanLMe srêd Cum £ it cotdtotiicastses <if poverty, s^- raereJyaffect. «ta!e Canadian bish-ops st3fcesi*&i la&dsd "isgwpo?r€r" ol emwfeOe deprived.

The pcrtho* ol the Vietnam war n drtsmo&ed asa trooper of i e 101st Arborne Dniuon attwnpfe!o save the f'tfe of a baddy wounded ot Apbicnear fhe taofion border. The year brovghi with-drawal of tons of thou»ar«ii of troops by Pres-ident Nbton.

Beran. SO. exiled arebbisop ofPrague, Czechoslovakia, jnRome...Removal of Sts.Chr i s tophe r , Ursu la .Nicholas. George. Barbaraand others from the universalliturgical calendar eaaseswide furor St. Bona-venture < N.Y.I Universitybanned from campus militantStudents for DemocraticSociety...Disorder broke outin Milwaukee court when 12— five priests, a Brother, sixlaymen — of "Milwaukee 14"found guilty of charges inSeptember, 1968, raid on draftoffice...Foor priests japedwith Dr. Ralph Abernathy,Southern Christian Leader-ship Conference head, inCharleston, S.C., while dem-onstrating in hospital workersstrike.

JunePope Paul visited

Geneva, Switzerland, addres-sed International LaborOrganization, visited WorldCouncil of Churches head-quarters...French-born JulieBBliart, foundress in 1803 ofSisters of Notre Dame deNamur, raised to saint-hood... Michael G. Cole. 34.former Anglican priest.father of four, ordained firstU.S. permanent Catholicdeacon in Buffalo.N.-Y...:Raul Cardinal SilvaHenriquez confirmed that20% of priests in Santiago.Chile, archdiocese, petitionedlaicization...After three-month dispute Archbishop

Guiilernio Boiam of Rosario.Argemiaa. accepted resigna-tions of 28 dissidentpriests. Catholic-Protestantviolence in Northern Irelandflared anew.

July

in -the Stifme Chap«I,©pens the ipeticl meeting<£ tfte Synod oi Bishops.

After 11 days in jaiition viciauoa charge

September i ffi

,- Afteoa probation i c i i a a hargeFather Jairses Groppi.Milwaukee iâs treed by'Supreme court Justice"niurgood Marshall pendingappeal

Pope Paul arrived July311 at Kampala, beginning afour-day visit to Uganda...Auxiliary Bishop MatthiasDefregger of Munich admit-ted he was German captaininvolved in World War II re-prisal shooting of 17 Italiansin Filetto di Camarada in1944, and asked forgive-ness...Survey by Vatican of-fice showed in 1983-58 period?,137 priests petitionedlaicization. 5.652 requestsgranted...Pope hailed theU.S. Apollo 11 astronauts as" c o n q u e r o r s of themoon."...President Nixondecided against formal U.S.—Holy See diplomatic ties,said "close eommaaleatioas"will be maintained „. BiebardM. GaMderson, Jr., assistanteditor Long Island Catholic,named director of .NC NewsService President .Nixottin message to Congress askedexpanded birth control andfamily planning program inU.S. aud abroad.

AugustIncurring automatic ex-

communication. Dr. JamesP. Shannon, resigned aux-iliary bishop of S t Paul andMinneapolis, married thrice-

Fatber Jamej; E Grsqî.Milwaukee civil rigblsadivTst. amsted after lead-ieg 1.OQQ in mareb u> statecafKid. Madison. Wis . seat-feg Assembly chambers, pro-U^stis^ cets IE 3tai« welfaireS»«%e{...Calfeolic Biblical As-ssxrsaSws COSV«UWQ ta EastAsrsra, N.V , m%e& U.S.bishops s&spi esp.jtaWe dae{a-oc«s3 procedures. Death:Giovanni Cardiî Uri tut W.of Vesice. Italy. ..Poll ofU.S., bishops disclosed major-ity believe collegiai aelb-ority, as creased laity par-'acipau«n ia Ctorcb — majorproblems of imnsediat«fistare, .Karol CardinalWojtyla af Krakow. Poland.visited U.S.

OctoberPope Paul approved three

proposals of 140-memberSynod of Bishops held isRome — to corssider pos-sibility of bishops suggestingtopics to be discussed: callinga synod every two years: ex-tending function, role ofsynod secretariat...Pope Paulaccepted resignation ofBishop Fulton J. Sheen, ofRochester. N.Y.. promotedhim to titular arch-bishop....Canada and HolySee established diplomaticrelat ions .. . VietnamMoratorium day (Oct. 151widely commemorated incities, colleges across nation.

•in.

NovemberAmocg major actions

laken at semiannual L" Sstsfwfs meeting in Wash-ington were reendorsententof compulsory celibacy forLa an rise priests: approval ofpioneering set of due processproposals: establishment ofNationa; Office lor SlackCatholKLsm: agreement toraise 330 mason for nations*crusade against poverty:recorarnendaticMj of uniformfisaociai acctsiEtii!^ systemfor dioceses, protest againstexpandiiffi government roie inbirth cofllrot programs ....Na-tional Cpnierence of DiocesanVocalioA Directors m Detroitreported sharp 1964 to 1968decline in vocations wa< slow-ing..

DecemberMaking U.S. Church his-

tory, lbs nishups of Michiganadopted a due proce«5 s\$teinof 2.3 mtilion Cathaiics'ia thestate's 5 Sees -Three-judeefederal court in Philadelphiaupheld state's aid to non-public schools legisla-tion...Patrick CardinalO'Boyte denounced as"murder" a proposed relaxedabortion measure for the na-tion's capital...

...Haman Life Founda-tion, financed by S8G0.MLgrant of U.S. bishops, openetin Washington for research inhuman reproduction.

Pope Pauf VI, on a visit to Geneva, joins Pro-testant and Orthodox leaders tn a prayer forChristian unity ot the Headquarters of ihe WorldCouncil of Churches.

Pag© 8 THE VOICE Miami, Florida January 2, 1?70

News Highlights In The ArchdioceseJanuary

Xew St. Joseph Resi-dence for the aged was bles-sed in Fort Laaderdale byArchbishop Colemas F, Car-roll.... More tlsas IStteonpIesobserving Golden anniver-saries of marriage werehonored in the Catbe-dra! Funeral serviceswere held for RedempfsrisiFather. Gerald Reilly,paster. Our Laaj m Fermi-ual Help Church. OpalACka Mssre than 5»Myouths participated is annaa!CYO convention.. TftamasA iliirksn. Jr was namedexecutive direetsr of ne%Iy

Florida Caihoiic

MarchMiami Teen Rally for

Decency in Orange Bowl re-ceived national cover-age ...Biscayae Collegeconferred honorary degreeson Archbishop Carroll. Mrs.Maytag Mc-Cafaill andStephen O"€onaell. ..TheVoice observed its 10th birth-day.. .15,009 member COHB-cll of Catholic Women op-posed liberalization of absr-tion laws in Flor -ida,...Danielle Sices. ~S<MtDame Academy, was grandprize in South FloridaScience Fair. .

May

Conference Ptuitzer prize-winning playwright. Ten-nessee Williams, baptized inSt Mary Star of the SeaChurch, Key West „ Arete-bishop Carrol! ami a dele-gation of priest. Religious andlaity participated to CICOPsessions ra "Sex York Ctty ..New wing opened at HalfCross Hospital For tLaudertiale

Sisters stauooed soScats Florida observedSilver and Gabies anarrer-saries at the Cathedra! .St.Basti Svzasune Rile Cfearcbwas dedicated in North Mis-mi Beaefe - Bethany Resi-dence For Bepeadteui Girlsobserved fifth anniver-sary .Good Stoepfrerti DayCare Center opened in Per-rice . "H jt Line' for tees-age drug addicts opened byCathol ic WelfareBureau .Funeral serviceswere hek! fcr Dr Edward J.Lauih m the Caifce-draJ nth annual Arcfc-ctocesas Testier s In&ttUftesa$ betd-.Sttub FloridaCttiaess Haasisp F®isfeu«tlaunched campaign to oegro$10 milhoa a lew-naB boss-sag is Grea te r Mi-ami Cecler for ftdigioesEatoestids begBB by Arebdto-cesss Depsrtniwi of Bfeea-

Ground w<a* b«v*er: farSi h.nn Cfearcfe,

Japles Mrs WesdeiiGordon was teesecied presi-dent of ifce ArehdsocessnCooaci i of CatfeojicWootea. Artfebtsfc- t CarreBnekoroed Acgirac Areh-isshup Msfkaei Rair.êi olCanterbury jieriEf listPrimates br5#s tiMl wv

Good Sfcapiwwti Gey CarsCenter opmtad in P#rrJn*andm4ir*e&tmof ifte Caih-olie W*Her* Sttnou.

April

Msgr Josef* 0'Sisea.director. ArtfahocesaeRadio asd Tdevisoo Cem-mvssttm. named member ofAdvisory CoraeS to fbe A4-mtmsErabre Scant of UseUnited States Catbcfie €ea-fereoce. -Pstaifical Mass€friei»rai«i feyCarroll m O&amarked ^ ^ ^ of PasAmericas Week II prissteobserved stiver a ^ fcMeajêes.-Ardbta&op Cote-mas F Carrott. Sfegr.Janes J. WaiA aad JosephM Fit*f«ra!d. K S.Gtraveled to Rassse for «-k*-a-n o s sf eew ea r -«ttaa!s .RIgfcf.»To-life C^rs-mittee was l«nned mMiami. First

Sister

GaiM <tfwas premeAei ts

Dorndgr. O.P.

Annual three-day con-vention of the Council ofCatholic Womea beld inMiami—.largest class ofpriests ordained in St. MaryCathedra! five newparishes established ...Flor-ida's Btsfeop met with pro-vincial saperiors of Sisiers ma statewide cosiersmx oaedaeation in the Archdio-cesan Ha. I... .sew maincenter wiitg ceujpleteti at StFrancis Hospital. MiamiBeach. Msgr Bryan 0.Waisb was earned m the 15-membe? executive com-HHttee of the Task Force onUrban Probtecns «rf she U SCaiholie C«tfereuce,...JehBCardiiÎ H^fflar, el West-minister visited ArcbbtsbapCoteraa F. Ca*rtAl . Arch-isistiop CairalL ccairrsaa oithe U S Bishops Committeefor Latin Aitiercja. traveledto Caracas with &tfeer U.SWerardw1 for ifee F<mrtbiBter-Araericaa Bishops*meeting....Ke« profrararevealed for permitting

CsOma r ^ ^ e e s to arrive in

Three priests ordained inIreland for Arcbdsocese ..

ai St Jote Viacneyy ss I<^J awards in

the aissia! essay c&3tsl ofthe Florida Historical Society

structurein Osir Laly irf the

Lakes parafe. Scmmer daycamp opened at Seystmr^ ofFliaida . Sanuner daycaiF|j for iissarhed yaiisg-sters inaapirated by Catho'icWeSarfi Bar«aii os grmnis ofSt JciiE Viasney Seranarj-„„ Worit I ^ B B os S 5 nitlumespaasjoo ai Holy Crms Hos-pital. Fan landesiialeMsgr. JSSMS j . Walslt sainedto Mtansi feaefe's AdvisoryCeramiiiee I© C®n&at Porao-

StBte of FliSTBia^ cc«*«rtjoo beM atMiami &aeii . 17-year-ciaEaf|A Pessiver St Bresdaaparisfe, *a» 8amed Fioeaia'sisistaisb^ teenager of xfceyear .

Julyssi Mass offered !ar

Father Paine* O O Brj*»Plasss *«•« aRnoa»-«d !«• A»ew residence f3c:-tiy atMaresn Ceaisr Jar Excep>l*6O-sl CfciWmB ArctbssttapCarr^lf jsw«4 Kfcel&nes ai the !a»ac6jagApollo II s» the modi

August€ canty

Ji» sfesrsaf oltaped «fatsii<2a£ TV pro-grams ailfe fsr-e^te f l:c iBe are* Fi'zsr ft

tat .%rr&2i-4-$7* --

was named to the 24-membercharter committee of the Na-tional Federation of DiocesanLiturgy Commissions .... Fa-ther Vincent J. Sheehy wasnamed director of Boystownof South Florida and chair-man of the ArchdiocesanBuilding and Realtj Commis-sions .... Internationa! Mis-sion Radio Association heldconvention in Miami.... First"seed*" money was advancedby the South Florida HousingFoendation. Inc. to obtain op-tions on land where 1(30 low-cost housing units will be con-structed ... ArchbishopCarroll called for establish-ment of a drag addict ehnieby local governments .... Inresponse to appeal of Arch-bishop Carroll, clinic for drugaddicts opened at JacksonMemorial Hospital .... Msgr.James J. Walsh was appoint-ed Archbishop's Representa-tive to Seminaries .... FatherWilliam Hennessey wassamed Archdioeesan Direct-or of Vocations aw! procura-tor at St John Vianoey Semi-nary . .. Father JeremiahCrowiey named Coordinatorof the Guidance Council of theDepartment of Education ....Father John McMaiwn samedArchdiocesan Director of theRural Life Bureau .... FatherDavid Punch appointed di-rector of the newly estab-lished Archdtocesas Office ofImmigration .... FatherJames Mwiarty appointed di-rector, Family CounselingCenter, Browarct County ....Fatber John Xevins appointedspiritual director. GreaterMiami GtstM of Catholic Po-lice and Firemen ... Msgr.Bryan O Walsh appointed di-rector of Centr© Hispaao Cat-o!ic0...,Sister Joyce. O.P. wasnamed supervisor of music inschools <rf Use Archdiocese....Fat&e" John J. McDonnell.O.S.A assumed his ditties aspresident of Biseayne College. . Funeral services were

held for Falser ThomasMcDermott „ Special col-lection was taken up in SouthFkstda churches for victimsof Humcane Camille.

SeptemberFirst Iwo yoang women to

ester tise Sisters of St Josephsf Cotuieega novitiate inMiami were receded as nov-ices Thousands of Cabai?exiles participated in Massoffered by Archbishop Carrol!©H Use Ftml of &«r Lady sfC-bre in Miami Stadism .St Clare Church was dedt-ca£«d JB Nortli Patm Beach

Archdiocesan Union mCattols* La%*meft was wga.®-we& Dedication ear emsn-tes * « held ai HolyCtMnreQt, Fort VSt Etarfbofomew convent a»dSfel»ol additKm. Miramarand UNS Arelti>K>l;up CntefHasF CajTdT: Lasfaagc Art*f«K&r at Holt ftei«rr.«-rpartsfc

Beach, observed the 60thanniversary of his professionas a Passionist priest....

OctoberFirst workshop for Flori-

da's Catholic School princi-pals was held ai St. JosephCollege. Jensen Beaeh ....District 30 convention ofSerra International was heldat West Palm Beach ....Msgr. Francis J. Fazzalarowas appointed Officialis ofthe Archdiocese ... ChristianAwareness weeks began inSouth Florida parishes ....Ground was broken in DelrayBeach for a new Church of St.Vincent Ferrer .... Repre-sentatives of the Archdio-cesan Priests' Senate joinedin the Florida Federation ofPriests' Council organization.... Stanley Mais of St.Dominic parish won the 1,506meter run in the 11th Interna-tional Games for the Deaf inBelgrade Fa therLaurence Conway samedVicar Forane of West CoastDeanery .... Father David G.Russell Father Frank CahilLFather James KisicM aod Sis-ter Mary Elaine Frai&.-D.M.were appointed to the staff ofthe Archdiocesan Radio andTelevision department .... St.George parish, Fort J-aotJer-dale, opened day care eeaiec

fcw»«rsihe nmw par?nanen*

Church of St.Fort

NovemberAuxiliary Bishop John J.

Fitzpatrick was. among Chris-tian observers attending the30th General Assembly of theUnion of American HebrewCongregations ... Ground•vesi broken at St Joseph Col-lege, Jensen Beach, for a sewLibrary Resource Center ....Msgr Bryan O Waish wasapp»<sfiic-d Episcopal Vicar for

awl MfjEranl Workers .. . NewS: L.<m> Fa:s:!> Cenier wasol«"-.-»#™i *n 5-<uth Miami ...

Tonsure and Minor Orderswere conferred in the Cathe-dral .... Father John J. Nevinswas named Archbishop's Per-sonal Representative to the1970 ABCD .... Philip J.Lewis, West Palm Beach.was named chairman ....Father John Skehan, pastor.St. Vincent Ferrer Church,Delray Beach, won the firstProvincial Golf Tournamentin Griando .... Fatter OliverKerr, St. Francis Xavier par-ish; and Sister Marie Infanta.O.S.P., director of the EOPIChild Development Programwere named to a five-man in-terim board for a plannedhousing cooperative in theCentral Negro District.... Fa-ther Hoger Eadloff, directorof the Family Counseling Cen-ter at the Miami Catholic Ser-vice Bureau, was named t© athree-year term on the boardof gpeiars of the DadeCounty Mental Health Assn.... St, Clement Church wasdedicated in Fort Lauderdaie.... Dr. Ben Sbeppard, execu-tive director of fbe CatholicService B»reaii called for aban on the manufacture a«Isale of amphetamines beforea House Select Crime Com-mittee bearing is the nation'scapital .... flew library wasblessed at ImBaacelata-La-Saiie High School.... Cosveniof Oar lady of Gnadalupe wasblessed at Iminokalee....

December

John Cardinal Krai ofPhiladelphia visited €hir Ladyof Florida Monastery, NorthPalm Beach .... Daniel P.Sullivan, member of theAreMioeesan Task Force forUrban Problems «as electedvice president, Katkmal Asso-ciation of Citizens CriraeCommissions.... Msgr. BryanO. Walsh appointed to FloridaFlorida Steering Committeeof the 1970 White House COB-ference .... Father JamesMoriarty itaroetf member ofthe board of directors ofTeenage Hotline operated fayCbai i^dge of B'Jiai B'Bitlt,Fort Lauderdaie .... Opera-tion Self-Help, lac , clinic toprevent drag addiction taaai-urated by Father SeasG'Sullivan in Hialea!i... LatinAmerican C«^wrati<» Weekobserved: throughout Arcbdio-cese ... lOtb anaiversary oiU>e fooadu^ of St. JohnViauney Seminary was ob-served ... Angtieaa-RonianCattolie Cmxmit&iim washeld at the Watte Center forLitargleal Studies. BoyatosBeacis ... New CatholicService Borcau s^senai isHapte .... Fssera! serJieeswereiteld far RedemptoristFather James Asderstm ...Barry College held firsi mtd-semester graduation... Eightyoung women were receivedby Arebb&itQp Carr&li iaringPreseslatienBail ..

THE VQtC£ ikitmi,

Coin Treasures Going On DIspteyTie Cartes! Spefess Smaem^tt

CsHectsss «ter& will be )Jnsws #aiy fkrwe*&her tones tin.* war «t iim l'wf«i Slaw*.

£ at*** sfcas © mtltao*sttfi be

*tt2!beeivastiest i

idtS

7 J 3

I**av daring tte i&raMla? cw« (ran area* tinSKI?} Ume WJ!I 111! *s«iM» 19

MarriageSymposiymScheduled

A " M a r r i a g e Sym-posium" will be feeld Jan.19.29.22,23 ia- the Arch-discesan Hail adjoining theCathedral school.

Dr. Joseph O'Loae,psycfaiatnst. wiil lead dis-cassioas oa "Male andFemale PsyeWogy** on Moo-day evening, Jan. 13. "Under-standing Your ChMrm" milbe the topic of Dr. BenSheppard, executive director.Archdiocesas CatholicWelfare Bureau, on Tuesday,Jan. 20.

"Religion in Marriage"will be discussed on Fridayevening, Jan. 23 by Hsgr.Robert W. Seteefea, pastor.Assumption Church.Pompaoa Beach. aM ditfectcrof the Arcbdiocesan FamilyLife Bureau.

Requiem Moss OfferedFor Dr. J.M. DeGaetani

Near 65$ Get

Medicare A! erfPersons Bearing age 6a

are advised by the localSocial Security Office thatthey may enroll in themedical insurance or doctorbill pan of Medicare in any ofthe three months before theirSSUibirtMav.

The insurance is effectivewith the first day of themonth of the individual's65thbirthday, according toWiJiiam E. Evans. DistrictManager. If he fails to enrollat this time, fee may do sodaring the birthday month orany of the three followingmonths but the insurance isnot effective until somemonths later.

Persons who are alreadyreceiving social securitybenefits will receive amedical insurance enrollmentcard two or three monthsbefore they reach 65. Evanssaid.

COHAL GABLES -Requiem Mass was cele-brated Saturday in the Churchof the Little Flower for OrJoseph M. DeGaetani, Miamiphysician and former Italianconsul in South Florida

The leader in American-Italian relations is Miamidied Dec. 23 in a local hospitalat the age of 83.

A native of Messina.Italy, DeGaetani immigratedto New York City at the age of14 and later received hismedical degree at Baltim-rnore Medical College. Hecame to Florida in 1928.practicing first in Tampa andPensacola; then moved loMiami in IS32.

Through Ms efforts, theMiami City Commissions de-signated the site of theItalian-American clubhouseat Aviation Ave. and S.

-Baysfaore Dr. as ColumbusPlaza. A year later, theconsul with the assistance oflocal civic organizations.

arranged far the city-widecelebration of Colambas Day.

Biinng that year he alsomade arrangements for theItalian sculptor. CountVittorio di C&fbertalda. toexecute the staiue ofCoiumbus which mm standsin Bayfroni Park In 1950 DrDeGaetajii was maie aKaighi of the Star ©fSolidarity by the Italiangoveramem.

A founder of Boys Town ofItaly, he resided wish hiswife, America, at 1407 GenoaSt.

Also surviving him aretwo brothers. Jack N. andFrancis M.. both of StPetersburg.

ShteSfmisl CoarseA sew graiisafe program*

lesdssg to a master of sciencedegree is>r ?eacs*rs - \Spasisb and advancedSpaasb majors begets Jan 13at Barry College

Around The Archdioces!ST. JERO4E

Literaiarliierarj reaais&snce ss Spaso.offering three credits, will betaught by Or Eiier, Leederassistant professor *A SpaaisStfran: t a r n to ttom: on Safar-days

* Sister Mane Saesa O Passistant professor «nSpamsfc, will cstiittci a classfrom 6:30 to 9:5» p m . Thurs-days, oa Mslbudttog}' cf

Rssearefc. cws-reading arsiof researtfc

literature; study of researchraeibotis. and planning <&r^earch sladies Tftis classaim rffers ihree credits

t&e cfeb CflrCatfeslte widows g»dm»kmer$ will elect officersdaring an t p mFriday. J ss S at St.parteS coffee shop, sm SSeveatto Si For forffter

ST.

A "Polsfe" luaclKai aasl. cart party mil be sponsoredby i&e W«ne&'$ Club ai 12; 30.Toesdav. Jan 6 HI the paosfehali. aeo& SW NINTH Ave.,Fort Lamterdak Tte genera!pjbiic is mnted is attefKi.Reservations are setracessarv

A lascbsH! ami "Caraosel'of fastt toBs" will be.sponsored by tlte Woroea'sjCiiiid at 12 3D p m . Sftmday »Jaa 5 at the 8«Ka Raton-

OfAC jA hayri& aad s p a r e i

danee wsfer ti«e a ^ « c « offOar tad* d1 P e r u s a l Heipj

Jan, 3 si Coco Palm I>adeiHaoefi, 2SQCHISW IS? Aw. {

Te fee-f she sucgtyCIscbe the s«fceiiSheiter ihe i

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THE VOICE January 2, 1970

UN Facing 70sWith OptimismDespite Crises

.' The author of this article on the ~24lh UN GeneralAssembly iras a £".V corresponderU for the Xeuw YorkTimes fur 15 vrars ami has written Uco hooks on thet:x.t

By KATHLEEN McLAUGHLTNUNITED NATIONS. N.Y. - r \ ' C > - Whether the 24th

United Nations General Assembly, which adjourned on Dee.17, brought progress or retrogression, depends upon whichdelegate or official answers the question.

Crucial world problems were left unresolved — as hashappened before. Decisions on others, taken by roll-call vote.registered persistent divisions of opinion and of points ofview. Important items among the 113 on the agenda werepostponed to next year, under pressure of time or to permitfurther developmeat.

Yet a trial balance for the 24th General Assembly reveals— on adjoarnament — an atmosphere ef increased optimismfor the future that was lacking whea it convened 1% weeksago. Secretary General U Thanfs impressions as conveyed inMs post-Assembly news conference jibed neatly with Utase ofCharles V. Yost, head of the United States Mission, and of

J-d Caradon. permanent representative for Britain, in theirividual comments.They were unanimous la pin-pointing as tbe major de-

velopmeat the evidence of a relaxation of iessio? betweenEast and West on the oae baud, and North and South on theother. Pat a djffereat way — betwees t ie politicalsaperpoweri ia t ie first iastaaee, ami betwees tibe advancedaod the developing worlds la the second -

U Tham — poised for a long-delayed official toor of 10African countries daring the next three weeks —characterized the current 5itaatioa as "very eacouragigg."with reference to approaches between East and WestGermany: the temporarily- suspended Strategic ArmsLimitation Talks »SALT» in Helsinki, and the signs of betterenderstandiag between East and West Europe as a s W t Inibeir separate conferences, the two other dqrfmsais echoedhis evaluation.

Unless some imerraptios ©retimed, all three indicated,these trends will have possibly impressive impact <MJ <ieJ-iberatisis ia tiie 2St& Assembly as the basis for deeisiaes isthe economic and social spheres, as well as m the politicalfrost

While the volatile issue of site crisis ia the Middle Ea?«dominated the session. Lart Caradea aad Ambassador Yostdeclared, each of the parucisasts ia I&E Big Foar ta&s wasdeeply concerned in the effort to work net pretasisarjguidelines that might lead to some plaa of action ibat willreduce lb# esis«R§ risks U Thais expressed as ssfeaticalview He has beea kefH tsfersied of a8 details id U$e talks, lienoted, adding.

"If I mm make a esHjsre, I fcsve a feeBag ttet fce(ar*UK eai «f JasBtarj H*ere »St %e mHieie»t Jsasb, farAmbas&adar {Gassart Jarrtag ihis persesal represeataiiv-eia the matter? t* rtstimt l is aeiMties.**

TbrGegltoet the session, the disposiitoB of l ie smalterpowers JO ciiailenf e t te larger a a « oa various proposals awltargets, was ©nphatje to t ie patis at wittrii tise 1'aited Statesaad the Soviet Union found themselves Use joint target ofrevolt against iheir common objectives — in reversal eC ifeeiraeeusteraed s ta^s . t" Toast ecsoparei tbe sitsaiie® to therevolt of yottth afass t the present geaetatiee. us tese wsfetbe times.

He fosad tt encouraging for the adoption of ecmamkmeasures for winch l ie emerging nations have Itosg toeeopressing, against reluctance from the industrial s«k>as: aadfor social gauss §u items tfi&t have failed of adepttos far «a«,of saf f kieta s i ^ w i

Even wMi* tbej eoaafelaed a,g2.isst ifee sagerpevers SBseveral impertaat triftasares, boi?ever, iker« was f&s-.eralsrrêmeat ttel the lebemetii attttades s.sd emiimsi «feeriaiB of ifee " feave-»oJ" delefatioiis bad beea modified t» si«iceaWe * ^ e e . T1*e e « « t e i » fc« beea dut t i e j te*«fas ud ieuaaeijitsoss aad aame-caiiiaf fBUie, a»d ka«e teswied

One of the OCCSSI&BS do wfeicfe tite CBited Siaws founditself vousg agams! as stera wills tttuch st agreed is pnwîs,»as iheôftt^s of a »-es»tattQoife5i£pedi3b«ff sSetaaicgiand bacerioliîcal weaf»n is warfare Tfee w » d i ^ of themeasure, I* S spokest»e« suplasiKd, mdsfei i

The tôe was !Se raclimioa is t tectenlcab as not p s w i defoiisB^s. SMKI *rf wtodi t&e U S

^ s esspioyed in Yjeisam- Tfe V-S eectesi&is » that i te|»eoev"a pre*oce! * « s a « preWfeil iftese materials — as Usecontex staieJ Tbe I* S T O » was- "53-" Tie msn was pas««ft»y 86 afiinsauve and iferee sâiive %ttfes. wnb ITu&ss

&e VS. «fpes«<f *s «Kte feave an adverse effect, the res^telias (tet%eed to

aapote a moralfriain an w esplottaiioa <& ike s*a-'teS aadseeas flaw, fwefliaft siaMfelraM* a ^ s - 1 3 aatffeei «f aaiet^satwsaJ r«tt»e f«r it* ««Ersl. It *a* a*spt«4 fc^tep-«iicti»ss tkat ji wfil iiaaalaie a mli t* extend OK wftfA «f

t itlai»i area* f«r pfcefare t ie

yi s SSS'5

is *&§en-afBpf ofa part <rf tfat As*HB»i«*jt"s time

laterThe oast !© vear* «•»! be t l » " tee tn

dsreet&sl tawanl rasing tihe

m D«c 7 ^ i ^ -Osciafsooe on Social EteveJafKaew"

esteafa* so 13 sepwate aatwies — * J B in?the g f ^ ^ » « k far mam ^rspmsM m tie

v i* asp?*** i te pr»^«£ts f i r a bcnar Irf* for tfte

HAS NOT GOD diosen Ae poorof this world to be rich in faithand heirs of the kingdom whichGod has promised to them whoiove him? ,

FEATURE SECTION

A Christian In MiniskirtOne of ihe most extraordinary

rf tbe year is BemadetteOeeiia's "ITse Pric« of My Seal."for tbe fiery, young mt%k of

% FATHER

ANDSEWM.

GREEUEY

Ireland revofauooary t s n ^ oot tohare au extraordixiary gift «itbwords, a gtf L be a s*ed. wtach isnet cosifieteij saoiRinoa in !serpeople Cs&SKie?. for esessspie, heraeeesHt of her "cftsfrsstanon'mill Metier Beiafrass. ter bigb

My fsianie bs&it at thaitsme wss aa^n^ IKJ- Imgst. $& imm%£ Kiy itsp?" a? faer a s ! saidMsftfeer. yoe are «*»e ef see

greatest i s ^ i s I have ever met' 'Sfce fcai a rater ta her feajî srd *skepractical!} i a ^ ir> sccger f "*:sn:t Sfet was beaisa Sbe **sl -sasdDtes * saift ;«aor finger as the-

3»«a}.5 Slave rs*. a-dnt.ratr.-s aadaffecixn fecaa=# ->ie *« *.r# m-»iJrulj cfe&nuÊ> j*r^:f. 1 ravetesiwr. Her fcear. te :n :r# r:«ht

not that she is the youngestmeml>er in the history of theBritish Parliament, sot that she isa girt who bet eight months beforeshe was elected to Parliament wasjust a student like al! otherstudents, sot that sbe is an IrishSocialist revotatlaaary, not thatsbe has the Irish gift for is it acurse) for sardonic wit "ThePrice of My Soul" is worthreading, rather , becauseBemadette Devlin is so untypicalof her own geaeration.

She. first of ail, has no illu-sions about benrelf. Her self-portrait is as candid and frank as a

. self-portrait can possibly be. Tbearrogant narcissism of most otheryoung writers is completelyabsest from '"Tte Price of MvSail,"

Miss Devlia claims no monopo-ly for herself or for her generationon wrtee er righteousness. She iskeenly aware of ail her ownweaknesses and frailties. Shedoes not force herself upon us—quite tbe contrary, in fact Sheieserities herself with almostbrutal clarity and ihea says, "ifyog cteo't l*ik« me. I really don'tcare.."" H e reader, of course. Hkesher immensely .

Insfe to be a!i;< ?; s«« ??_J! a jt-r-sen » at a * s»r<e :a*tea b^cj; sad

joa've iss.*e Or tskt inr

'" For £tt!f a cestery K Sas me-as. but ti ss «a the waj

Sow we are "mimsszsg its

Sccsafiy, ali^^gi Hiss Dev-Is *a^«stioaahly Irish, sh«Mt i f e ^ y tke *tee wUeb tte

Ir&fc eta*ct€«IwaJI>' siare wititB « t tt%&k8km*xies; Ibert is ooi* «p«ck «( se&Hpity ia "TS«: Frke.«f Mf S M I " aai givea tte povertyarf adtery,'il« laseiiMss and lesswikfc has characterhed her shortWe, Bmmitme Det-tts's ability t«mmgm tike ' srap rf sdf-p% isstraiag. Site almost seems to besajisg t»

a&i srphased Is year roiddl e

ft A » a we wiil ktefc n id* ibeeanoot afiard. Woald itoat

were

about Bernadette Devlin is herreligion. The advance informationon her book suggested that shewas not really a Catholic batrather a Socialist revolutionary.and t&at Catholicism jasthappened to be a vehicle for MissDevlin's Socialism to mobilizepopKlar support in itae north ofIreland, But nothing could befurther from the traUi, Shevigorously deiKwnees both theProteslant and Catholic institu-tionalized e&areises for theirapathy to political oppression. Sheis impatient with tbe clergy.

"I make a distinction betweenthe doctrines of tbe Church whichmatter ami tbe straetare inventedby half a dozen Italians who got tobe Pope and which is of very littleuse to anybody, it doess'i worryme if half the clergy trot off to getmarried because that won't alterthe essential Charcl? which still isfor me tbe best niaaifestatioa ofmy Christian belief."*

Miss Devlin does not ask, asdo many of her 5*oung cen-iemporaries, what the Chords isgoing to do for her. She does no*confuse tbe behavior of Churchleadership with the essence sfChristianity. She does, not rejectreligion as irrelevant. She evenhas a certain foaioess for priestsand sons >such as her belovedMother Benigrais), a fondnesswhich mass ymog Catholicrevolutionaries will eertainljr findembarrassing, but, above all, thewhole fiery reireliilieiigFy n*es-sage is animated if a fwfaandcharity, a charity whieii she quitecorrectly sees » rooted ia her, mmCatholic rearing, Sfee *aaM, Isaqpect. fee tie. first to admit iim,Hccilie resl t£ as, d*m does aotalways p^*ice t t e % Iwt It nstill at the core of her coBwctions.S& I ttftei

ai (be SsmsieBe De*fcfE stosty is Bet Urn mas! thing

called fas', **ttes l i^ t t t** -She "m

rather a Christian in misiskirt.

2,

Just Whose Side IsfA Lovely War1 On?

SEW YORK - CPF? -There are people wtoo believethat .watching -'Ofef What aLovely War" can be jast aseffective as watching amoratorium march, as far asyour ©pinion of the Vietnamconflict is concerned.

Y « can come away —from this movie as well as themarches — convinced thatIbis was, aad any war. iswrong, or yoo may comeaway from this film con-vinced f&at the people whomme it. like Jhe marchers,are very naive.

"Oi! What a LovelyWar," bstszA oa a Britishstage masiet! satirisingBritain's ia*#l*enieat iaWartf War I, ias drawscritical re*et»8s rangingfrom eatlHsiasffi to rMicale,with several strong es*pressioos of disappoiatmentwith «kat director fikteriAtteatoeroogfc dki with JoaaLit t lew0»i*s or ig inalmasks!.

Cast with practically aiithe leading British actors andactresses 'Laurence Olivier,John Gieigud. Halph Richard-son. Michael Redgrave.Vanessa Redgrave. DirkBogarde, Maggie Smith. JohnMills. Kenneth More. JackHawkins and SusannahYork!. "Oh* What a LoveiyWar" has an amusement parksetting- with patrons invitedto watch the ""show" that isWorld War I.

What the viewers see is aseries of scenes deprecatingihe British generals andaristocracy as venal, insensi-tive people who have HOnotion of tbe value of life.Typically, scenes of generalsplaying their private little"games" and women urgingyoung men to eniist as a signof their masculinity are inter-cut with scenes from thetrenches where the soldiers

parody in song the values ofthe ruling class.

Tfce fiaal mem is mmsb&wiag eadiess raws rfcresses, wiib t ie sisgiagvoices »f the war deadparodying "They'll SeverBelieve Me," wiifc wards like," ...When they ask as, amithey're certainly geiag to askas t" coacenung the futility d-war.

In an editorial. TheAdvocate of the Newark,N.JL. Archdiocese cited "Oh!What a Lovely War" as amgeed example of "Films asSecular Sermons." ciling its"expose of the false glamoriz-ing of war and the duping ofihe masses by unscrupulouspoliticians." a verdictendorsed by Our SundayVisitor critic John E. Fitz-gerald.

The National CatholicOffice for Motion Picturesgat-e it a very favorable re-view, calling the film's sub-ject matter '•particuSarlyappropriate" in "the contextof our present nationalconcern..."

-If "Oh! What a LovelyWar' spoke only of the futilityof international conflict as asolution to She problemsamong nations." remarkedSCOMP in its review, "Usefilm would no doubt havebeen a cliche upon itself.

"What distinguishes thisanti-war film — in which.incidentally, we are neverexposed to a single outrightact of violence, much lessdeath — is that it suggests somany questions abroad in oarsociety: the ideological hank-mptcy of nations who turn u>war, the nature of patriotism.the indifference, igneranceand venality of citizens aswell as of the ruling establish-ment.

"And this in a context sohistorically removed — the -

film's fkftfitj le acwal cvevuaad to tbe sisie meRCsproraiaest figBres of the dajdeserve njentks — yet sorepetitively cortesiporthat thh to© beeemes acojnroeal os the BBirerxsiil>of homaa respassses: *s**koar lie past orrefseat «.""

Howcer. the life rfjticfor The TEdtn?« 'A :Angetirs Art-hdioc-Pi* «t%'erei>

"crslicized ""Oh" Waal aLuve!> War as having s"tired and wvtrsupmessage*" atjd being unabk- :->make up its mind what ,:warm t*> be. "inspaplea. Shavian satire,hea\y-h3iHSed comic opera

"'Alas.'" the ^reviewer said. th;<drarnaiicaity ds3organ:zedattempt to show the funiny ofwar and the venal id:«.-y -sicommandir.g generals -xi'ldisappoint even ihe rnos"vociferous dove« and ior'.r;-nasre pacifists, for ;ndeec.the title might 3» well havebeen 'What a Lwveh" Borv '

The Tidings was m>\ aloeein its distaste for the film.for, altfeoagb Look Siagaiiaeapjriaaded it as "a siagiog.ring, ting-a-liaging cr> — f«peace," tfre reviewer for"Time" fosnd it "lacking amreal order" and wandering"like some sbeH-sh&ckedveteran from penod SOBRS tobfack-oat sketches to sasirtchistorical re-creations."

.Newsweek attacked :J ftc• an aS;-t«s-ea»> and obv>oa>

<>i the English

Stwrs® Fi-»m "OW What ALwdyWor."

Qgicias Re«ew

Jtikm The Money And HurtTrie storj" rebates the life aa FBI agen-:. ajrf naraeross cminesy «*f CatJjoIic Filmhard j;mes oC a pathett- actjuausances ail of whan; N«

tr.iz try m gtvt ike audiesce 3 " ^

by bis ia.ili.rctr. crrjr.e frosr, eariy ?;h;»

Aiier.is

^nuaUy foded byshyness arid geiseral bad lz',;&

Ar, a:texp: at barArobbery, k-r examp'e.UfJhwar'.ed when Virz;;becomes mvxved :r. a tr.iii-manr.ered dxscQSank executives aooat the

TEUVBiOftl (A0K>

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FSENIE A tA ViDA - Ch. t wCX3 p,m.

FACE TO FACE - G». 12 W=AT330 p.m.

INSIGHT - Ch. 5; WSM< "ir.e Osv G---'Died.-

C!«5SS*OAOS Wj?»0 - - J "

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THE CHKSTOPHSRS wf:: -:A.V. ' i : :

upper-crus: asfaoofaj. Fn fact, the wh< e fj;rr:tases an easy, conaeicendî:s:titude toward the foiiies wshe pas; And rn<->rai uuiragehowever infi?rnied bvsnteHigence. is not adequatem itse':' a.-v a response :« wha:was ar;er ,-JII UX fa;/.:rv ;a!i Eisrop*.-. In'ernpcrec iycompas?ior:. "J:;- fuperKirhindsight wear-•.;;.• '

Several .:.-r;*.:<-.- : •:r.i"Oh! Wha: a L'»ve-". i' srvery contemporary m •> sew c;the Vietnam controversy, fc-j".the New York Times rrr..Vincen: Canby. offered hi>opinion of such cymparison?-

"You sit there in thetheater looking at ail thepanoply and display and you*feel that no one would havespent so much time, money,effort and talent just toridicule one long-ago war.The movie must be sayingsomething about today, elsewhvdoit?"

Nosing ever ;uras oai p•err our ar.*.j-hero. KJ: even hi«;-ive «ffa:r wnh a i !your.g laundressMsrfaiir wh-:. starredU3v:do!id Lisa

Their ^?ve s.s c o ychecked by Virgi;'5 residencebehind prison 'usrs or by hssbe;r^ coined t? stx otheronvic.s of s road ga~g.Throaghas: the film anarrar.r presides over iher.:s:vr> »: Vsrgu Siarfcvrej:.interviews his mocser and

University PlansReligion Course

CANBERRA Australia— -NC — If current plansare followed she AustralianNa;K>na! Cniversity l^re willbe the first university m Aus-tral ia ;o miroduce a course 10reugron Expected to start isthe 1971 academic y«ar. thecourse will give undergrad-uates a systematic study ofreligion as part of the overallhuman scene.

.ITHE NATIONAL CATHOUC OFFICE FORM

Of Howies On

awfaence ihac fav -:r.e v janEerk 3*'

Rased Morally i'tmbjev-i for Ad-jit* ey ;he

National Caiisr:ic offjsre J>-rPictures

AMANAm ctjcsmsgd

MAYTAG

BOWS VISiTiNfi - GOIHS ON VACATIONfiBIHfi H O M E - O R JUST STAYING HEREIT'S BETTER TO VISITTERMINAL NEWSTANDS

LOCATIONSsmaH usmn —

KHWWJt. —

uaar s*«wi s mwm ITi f f rtry,

ERMINALNEWSTAHDS

At Miami International Airport

miON; PICTURES

V This WeekFdOAV iAN 2

9:30 o,m. (10; Jonie Gets Married lOb-jecfksnabie in par* for all

OB3EC1IQU: Contains implicationsagainst permanence erf marriage bond

2 p.nt. |23j R«ge At Dawn (Family!4 p.m. -.10" Heart Of ihe North (Family;4;jQ p.m. ?.5j Tcârrow The Man (No

ciossificatisn;

9 p.m. 14 & Hk Gir: Happy [Qbjetfion-00 Se tn part far af!,OEJSCTÔN: Amorai Behovior; suggct-Hvwscss in costurrang qnd xlûoiions.

9 p.nrj. (6, Oie Mountain IFarrityt1 i p.m. (S!» Fury tn Poradise -No class.)

SATURDAY". iAN 39:30 a.m. |2 j Slondie Goes La*ir. -Fam-2 p»m. U | ?^r-hunf fUncbjeitlcmoble lor

CiduH*t Qf.d adolescents:2 p.m. -JO* Ihe harder Trey FaH !Ur-

objecticnabte icr oduits ond odole^cen^2 p.m. |I2j Sinrfighters Family>2:30 p.rr^ 1.6"- TheMounioJ^ fomily

3 p.m. (J Atinfre Mome !'CJnofeiec";c-riobietor aduits}

3:30 p.f";i2} Mighty Junjle ;No dais.!^:3G p.m. .6) Hie Red Heed AntJ The Cow-

7 p.rn. f6; The MtKjnfain tFcriifiy9 p.m. ?5 & I Nome - The KxUer Whole

(Famiiy;9:50 p.m. ,5V; The Charge ;s Murder [H:j.

ciessiiicaJior.

able for adults and cdolesse'?;H_3u p.m. Hi Lemonade Jo« -Mo daî-...

SUNDAY, iAN- 4i p.m. |6} The Redhead And The Cowiioy

(Unobjecfionable lor adoHs ar,d adole-scents)

1:30 p.m. (5> Caribbean Howi (No ciass.i2 p.m. 00] Mara Maru {Urobjeciicnafcie

for adults and adoiescenb?3 p.m. (6) The Mountain 'Famijy!4 p.m. {4} ica Poloce (No class.)4;30 p.rn, {10! Pork Chop Hill fForrt.f5 p.m. {6} The Redhead And Ihe Cowboy

(Ufiobjedronobie lor adulis and adole-sce rsfe)

7 p.m. (6) The Mountain jFamJ7 p.m. {5t} Magic Fire9 fj.m. (10 & 12} The Naked Prey {Gfe-

lecfionabie in part for aiUOfiiECHON: The teno and h-ootmani ofIbis Him conconfrcrte upon »era live bru-iality

fl;tS p.m. l! 1} Return from TbeSeatFcs^11:30 p.m. *4f Once More Wilb Feeling

fUrabiedscnc&le for oduils)

MONDAY, JAN 59:3G a.m. nO)Pre

far aduits and adoiescenf:;2:30 p-«5. (61 Five F?n9efs|Fam,}4 p.rr-. {10; The reariTiakers |No cicss j6:30 p.m. (6) The Bfodc Rose|Uacbiect.:c^-

cb(e fer adults and adoiescenH:8.3C p.rr,. (6> No Highway In The 5K^ :U^

GbfecfiOf able far odu te and odGJessenrs,9 p.m. ;5) Charlie Bubbles (URobiection-

obl© for oduUsi^ p.m. f's Rome Adventure (Unobjecic-"-

tîe far aduSis)9 p.m, I JOj Tycoon (tfnob*actionacie for

aduiSs ond adolescentsi11 p.m. |5») The Twi/^le In God's Eê

(Family J

1UHDAV. JAN. 65;30 o.m, {10J Juke Giri <Unot><ed;o-d>le

for odoEiv and oaalejcents*J! p.m. liQi Jump In!- Hci< 'Uncfc;«K!,oi-

abie for oduiij ond odafesC9n*s,8:30 p.m. (61 Ihe B'tK* Xme'Uncksechor*-

able for oduils end odoiestsnts,8;2Q p.m. (10 & 12' Binds WoSsr Gs-d *VD

I i p.m. (SI J Cailed Boa :No dossA-tat-sr,WHSNBDAY. M R 7

9:30 a.m. 00! Gordon Of Hie Moor. »Fot '•4 p.m. HO; Semfa Os n»Suez;>,rob1ec< c ~

afcle tor xsdulfs and odoêirST-H8:30 p.m. (6; Wheê T"» S<ae«a < £~sSs

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51 pjn. (51; iosr.ba 'Fo~ ,THtfSSDAY. JAN S

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THE VOICE Burnt, Janaaiy 2, 1970

Text Of Pope's Christmas MessageFollowing is a translation of the 1969 Christmas message

of Pope Paul VI:

Greetings to yoa, all of mankind to whom comes the echoof our voieel

Greetings to you, Romans, who are listening to us here!Greetings to you who are near, and to you who are far!To you in positions of responsibility, guiding the world,

and to you all the peoples of the earth!Greetings to you workers and to you scientists!To you the old, the people of yesterday, and to you Qie

young, the people of tomorrow!Greetings to you the poor, and to you the suffering, to you

our friends all, to you Christians and non-Christians!Greetings in the name of Jesus Christ, on the feast of His

birth, that today is our feast, everyone's feast, the feast ofChristmas?

A happy Christmas!Today we all exchange this wish which seems to be a

shout of joy by all mankind, for all mankind: a nappyChristmas! Can we all make it our own?

Are v?e all Christians? A philosopher of standing, someyears ago — someone perhaps remembers — declared thatwe modern people can all call ourselves Christians. Well,

| a t does it mean to be a Christian? That is the question, that« n h e word we address to you at this serene moment, in orderto bring the answer to your conscience. Everyone must todaytake a moment for examining himself in order to answer thesupreme question without which Christmas woald have nomeaning: Am I a Christian?

Everyone explores in his own way tbe meaning of sosignificant a word. Happy those who can accept it withoutreservations, and who long to possess it in its fullness, and torejoice in Christ's birth as though in their own birth to a new.true &nd eternal life, communicsled to us by Him, How happyare they!

But Jei us look at the world as it is. Not everyone respondswith tbe same enthHsiasm with the same iaitb. to the name ofChristian. Many reject it. Many subject it to dissection,depriving it of its mysterious significance, of its religioncontent.

Today many msh Tor a godless Christ, indeed a CbrisUessman. even if they isish to preserve for that man certainsuperlative characteristics conferred on him by Christ: hisright to life, his unmistakable appearance as a person, hishuman dignity, his inviolable conscience, his responsible

liberty, his spiritual beauty. Indeed, many and perhaps allwish to recognize in man deformed by toil, poverty, slaveryand weakness a preferential subject for rights, solidarity andassistance, exactly as Christ taught.

People today talk of humanism. They consider it themodern term in which Christianity finds its resolution. Theywould wish today to be the celebration of the birth of man, notthat of the Word made flesh, not that of Jesus come to us assavior, teacher, brother, but that of man saved by himself, ofman progressing by his own wisdom and strength, of man ashis own principle and end.

What we must tell you on this happy day, sons and broth-ers, is this: Without Christ there is no true humanism. And weimplore God and beg you, men of our time, to spare your-selves tbe fateful experience of a Christless humanism. Abrief reflection on what the history of yesterday and todayteaches us would be enough to convince us that humanvirtues, developed without the Christian charism. can de-generate into their contradictory vices. Man, making himselfa giant without a spiritual, Christian animation, collapsesunder his own weight, he lacks the moral strength whichmakes him really a man. He lacks the capacity to judge thehierarchy of values. He lacks the transcendental reasonswhich give lasting motivation and support to his virtues. Helacks, in short, true awareness of himself, of life, of hisreasons why, of his destinies. Man on his own does not knowwho he is. He lacks the authentic prototype of humanity. Hecreates idols for himself, idols that are fragile and sometimesdishonorable. He lacks the true son of man — Son of God: Aliving mode! for tbe true man.

True humanism most be Christian. As our first duty. Asoar supreme interest.

What hope of innovations, true and constructive, could begiven to you yoa eg people without the veritable and ever-living word of Him who. born into the world, can say: "AHthings are made new'" * 2 Cor. 5:17 >

Wsat liberation from the oppression of toil and socialinequality can be offered to working people looking for it intbe overthrow of economic systems, if it is not raised to ahigher human and spiritual level by the voice of Christsaving; Remember thai "man does not live on bread alone"•Math. 4:4 >?

And you, wise and patient builders of peace betweenpeoples, between social classes, amid racial and tribalconflicts, arakl quarrels of every kind making men often

greedy, selfish and fierce to each other, where will you findthe energy to proceed with your interminable and salutarytask, unless assisted by Him who can say with triumphantcertainty: Bear in mind, men, that "you are all brothers"(Matt. 23:8)?

In closing, our thought turns with a particular wish andblessing to all those suffering:

—Through the conflict in Nigeria, African land so dear tous:

—Through the conflict of Vietnam, where we still hopethat the truce of these days will be prolonged and result in theend in an honorable reconciliation;

—And through that, finally, of tbe Middle East, whereBethlehem lies, and where from the heavens, giving glory toGod. peace was announced on the sacred day of toe birtft ofChrist Our Lord. Oh yes! Peace, peace to men of goodwill.

The message of Christ is abundant and open to all.Listen to it, sons and brothers. May each one of yoa be

able to say within himself, and may each of you be willing tobear witness in his own life: I too am a Christian.

That is Christmas. That is tbe happy Christmas wMcb wewish you, with our apostolic benedictioa.

Story Of Vatican RelatedThrough Stamp Collections

By KAfHLEES McLAUGSUKUNITED XAflGSS, S-Y. - Fnsk vti

lite printing press, with special appeal bothto collectors sod no tbe Catbotk: w *M HIgeneral, a profusely illustrated votes*entitled "Stamps Tell td l tbe Stacy of sheVatican" is new is bookstores across t ieland

Stamp eoiJBSissts will read" A far in-formation ©liters for diversioc and re-iaxauoR ¥m instead ef a i ry. tewocalchronology, the text is ncfely aaeotowiinterspersed with episodes ai Vatieaa testsryaad revealag glimpses of perseoauiittsksowR only to a us manty,

Emery K«I«a. Use astiur, devoted morethan a year ts assembhsg m& sating sMmaterial ifworpafaiei ia tbe book, appiyiiîis i te finished protect fas veraaubty a*artist. feMonas, broadcaster, traveler.lecturer and jasnoalat

Most of Ms work was done at EegisCMIeg* Is Westos. Mass - west of Boston, atlite Canfasal Spelltsas PiflajeiSe Musesai. ofwtacfc Sister M Fidelma is

ike masesm i§ wsrli-wiie is

Vatfes* steals t»ke*s«t is l ie teak.In Use fiaat stage of its preparauoo. the

aatbw was aided by the Msgr. AlbertoGfovaaaetu. perraaaeGt sbsarer for theKaij See at the L'srtei Canons, with areview aadaoggpsttaes as to tbe c«asems

Mr, Kefem sew a f ree-beee writer wasteferigteft direewr and prssiaeer at IfeeUnited Nations front 19# s© 1957. emnaaimgto broadcast from here aisil 1963 lit thatgtiereai be cftgasted aad directed fee oneyear as NBC series. " t t e O SianipCIeb^

He is tise aoiier of we earlier books.Tell Ute Story of U* fluted

as*! "Stamp* Teiitfee Story si JobsF.Kcnaedjr".

Hit ptesBSt «fss firaees 4«rsl>epi»es«& isVatk&s feei#i-y ihresf b tfe* itaiaps — "tbe.mm feeasiifsl i t t ie wmH," ke declared —tf«ai its earliest stages. One sf ike firstUtastrstisas is ifcai «f l ie i&mt erf the ISSi

Year, e«a«se«ratisg Ctaisfst» Si. P**sr *f the ktf% t* tM

si Heaves. Is reprodmees. tht oal>freses % Penagise Is tke Sis tise

Otfea^ % l ie same Blaster kavjjsfbeen 4mumt4 t» m&* rmm im

EXMME XIX S I C A MARTYRJOj

§sre««»t*i ta Preside*ysadffilsistrar»sa-tfe*Sj t ie lace Francis Cariissl SptSmMm af

imi *«tkei m t*£ Itsusr *§»e* fS3t» aces* mt» Hr. KX&BB fe *e§©£*ia§| the

fTte fact that msmy <rf the Vsitcas

ftw^s arse tewi m * e ait tr¥s«i«$ of t&elv See makes &asm ssiifim, Mr Kelea

cat Be dcsiefeis ir« i&sse ! 3 « B § asi$sm$. Urn wmk of mdk sms<tftaJs as

* Vtaci.

awl Bdlticelh. These are balanced, bepointed out. by recent issues depicting, forissmpie, tbe Nativity as conceived bycontemporary artists of many nations.OKlsdiBg Burundi. Et&iîa, Japan, andQuna

In Mis b©«* Kelen tells the swn; amongecfeers, of the lAeli^ the Emperor CaligulaSjrsigbt from Beliopolts arai caused to beplaced in bis Cjrcas tn Rome. la the sixthcestary Page; Six fas V tjrdwed the 82-foot-hs§h block —welghii^ 4J80D tons — to be setup «t Si Peter's sqaare Previ«isly. atngmmii rf the Tme Cross had been enessedta gattf asd tiKMnted at« J tbe obeiisk while itwas sttti is a fconswrtai positwR.

Oa Sept !0, iSB. abwl ^0 met i»_ganelevating tbe oeedfe te an apr ght position.before a crowd of spectators stamiii^ motet*eaase it bad fte«n f««1>"«hfeB to distract thewurters m asy way- Halfway throogh theanteai tbe ropes fsân to barn and, seeingl ie tfsiêr a sailor «ame€ Brexea suddenlyyelted, -Wet the ropes! Wet the ropes!"Water was hurriedly splashed on tbe ropesand disaster was averted — bat Bresca wasarrested &%* the papal ptanfc.

Sismt&me got t» ike Pofw wiih mews ofBPK6**$ pttflit. Pê Sixtas set onlypm-imed Was, te ^%ft Mia sa taaaae lor

s, -an4 granted Ms^ r«a

tfce f«a% paês far St. Peter's on Palm

pope. Tbe stamp shown Is that of 1S58, &n thedeath of Pope Pius XII. The papal crown ismissing, above tbe crossed keys.

The lisal series of stamps ia the bmkappropriately feceses oa F<ê Paul VI andhis journeys to various lauds, i t doses withbis visit to tfce United Nations in 1865.

Emery Kelea, Hungarian bora i in 1896 >.and educated in art schools iu Badapest,Munich aad Paris, won recognition as, aninternational politica! caricatiirist while inLausanne in 1932 as a sports cartoonist. Hiscartoons from the jBterveaii^ years hangnow OB walls of tbe Palais des Saikjm andthe League <rf Nations Maseam In Geneva.the Press Club at US beaApariers to NewYork, and other gevernawsi taMisp andlibraries throoghmit the marjd.f XC News Service)

'The author of this article

/or IS _%

AvmSuet of tte ootable stamps in thehook swts {M traditiutai issue printed attfce teUt el mtb Ptsps Use "sede lacaine."or vaeaat seat, sigmffii^g that for the sn-s^val tisere is no jxê. s i affairs of the HoiyS ^ feeij^ c^doeiM by t l» cariliiaJcfea»6«te» «Mii tiie efeetics of tbe next

tmvmcx Psge 13

Why ThisSeries IsImportantTo You

ByFATHERRAYMOND A. LUCKER

Director of the Department ofEducation

U.S. Catholic ConferenceThe "Knew Your Faith" pro-

gram announced by the SC NewsService and The Voice couldbecome the most widely usedmeans of adult religious educationin the United States.

One of the great developmentsof the modern catechetical move-ment has been a growing recogni-tion of the importance of adnit edu-cation. The goal of religious educa-tion is an adult faith — a- matureloving response to God's message.

Religious edaeators remind usthat Christianity is an adult re-ligion. It demands a continuedconversion and an over deepeningunderstanding of religious truth tocorrespond with the progressivestages of physical and menJaldevelopment.

It is also a fact thai for manyadult Catholics, religious know-ledge is far below ther generalknowledge. In these days of change.conflict and confusion, a wide-spread adult education movement isone of oar most urgent needs.

Tbere are signs that efforts arebeing made to devote mere of thepersonnel and f iaaaeiai resources ofthe Church to this movement.

AH across the country, diocesesand parishes are developing at-tractive and varied adult educationprograms: courses, lecture series,discussion ctabs, film stady groups,the highly successful effortsinvolving parents is the religiousinstruction of their own children,weekend eneaonters and manyothers. la the 4rebciiacese of St.Paul and Minneapolis, over ninety*full time religions educators havebeen hired by parishes or regionalgroupings of parishes to coordinatethe Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine prop-aia'and in particularto give leadership in adulteducation.

On the national level, the USCCBepartmeat of Education has re-cently established a Division ofAdult Education to serve as aclearing bouse for information onadult religious education and toprovide leadership, service andcoordination to dioceses and parish-es. Mr. Larry Losoncy is director oftlie new division.

AH of these efforts only reach asmall percentage of adult Catholics.It is important to make better use ofthe means readily at hand,especially the Sunday homily, homeliteges, and special occasions ofGod's grace, such as baptisms,weddings and fanerals.

An obvious and yet easily over-looked medium for adult religiouseducation is the diocesan paper. Inmany cases the diocesan paperreaches most of the adults of thediocese. It could be appropriatelycalled the "largest pulpit" in thediocese. Entering the home eachweek, it carries news of the localChurch, national and internationalreligious affairs, editorials, specialarticles, features, and reader res-ponse. Together diocesan papersreach an estimated 7 million homesthroughout the country.

The new "Know Your Faith"program is designed to keep adultsup to date with articles on theology,scripture, religious education, li-turgy, social justice, and specialreports on current events in theChurch.

We are pleased to endorse andhave a part in this project. TheDepartment of Education, especial-ly through its Division of AdultEducation, will work regularly withthe NC News Service to helpdiocesan papers become a vital linkin the total teaching mission of the;Church.

Bj Hev. Mr. Peter Scttaelier, S.J.

Experimental liturgies sot-aJ prates:the election and retirement ef insteps, ifec*pill, priestly celibacy, freedom ami aatte-nty- there are ba% a lev of the issues dcbatet! ti-the Church today Many factors font nbute i<.this increased tempo of discussion Some areaccidental «r circumstantial, other? aremore basic and ojusequenUaj

In this series of eigfcl articles, we hope u»examine syme of these causes While thecause? .surface in issues sach as birthcontrol, the wealth of the Church- or thefunction of the Roman C«na. we will notfocus OB any one issue, bai poim So the deep-er issues involved

Disagreements among Christians ariseFrom differiag viewpoints towards varijwsaspects of Christiae life. We might speak ofpre — and post — Vatican II Christians, farthe spirit and decrees of thai cornea — aadthe subsequent implenteaiattoB or laefe af it— are central to the carreat npbearvai. YetVatican II was Hot the only eaase, sisee morefundamental attitedes lead to a fa%orafcie munfavorable response to t ie ebaileages ofthat Council.

Father Wes Seeiiger. EpiscopalianChaplain at Texas A & M. recently con-trasted two types of Christians — pioneersand settlers Combining metaphors, wemight say that the thrust of Vatican II putthe Cltureh in the position of a pioneer, on theroad of continual "aggieraamento " Yet the"settler"" Christian prefers to look back tothe calmer Church, and fears the presentstorms and uncertain future He prefers liepeace, security. law and order of the not toodistant past.

Viewpoints

Tie ptweer Chrisiisa, a csatnst, is t iemm #C risk tmt aAstaitsre. Me took* ts l iefitter*, t» i ie wr» iwraass wiskrk swrdi * iiselsJe iiffkttti t r s ls . But fee realises that•we eaa't g# hack an* &ut

"ties tfwe are jcme basic sis-agreements «s s^nte very basic viewpoints— ways of kiektng at G**d man. ibe CfcerchsM t i e world And belli sides believe theyare is Use nsg&t Tfeedasfer comes wlseo boto

become fixed m tteir positions andto tislm i* the other, or «mpiy dis-

miss the other ss nocfenstianTale i ie qsesfnasef bsnfec««ryl. When

Cattwltcs iisserst tnxa the pspait ie swe skie- says tfejs is a $tgn of ytije other iaterprets the disseoi exactly^spsi te — it sifisiltes lack at faith and rem-ferc«s tbmr ©ws coavkrUwi of lise need of as-qaalisej obedieoce l*» Gx ;eaehiugs of theOisrcb. Ttais- eosis sides iiMerpret fasis is away to stref^ties ifcelr «m*s posttioo. andfortiiv the barriers between item and those

la t f e series «f artictes. we will etamiaeis*s si Christians on GedL

sw, piice, otas. wUwrUy, tafth *ai t ie« w * Itea ever, *IM#g is

f. B«fc y«tsg aM «M, JifeoEml aadpri^ressrre xwsk tradltkwsl,

mas* avoid ihe tempiatios to iiarden tisenrt» ifce fmM wkere

^ ae longer pis room for disagreement and

<Mfereat persepeciives In the Ctorch. ifCtaistian lives are guided by the Spirii oftmtit Bat there is no room for lack etf charity

I U&& W«dc — Faitb i

fefe Of life Ex^rieni^s In Religious Educofmr

'If Only Adults Would LBy FR. CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J.

"Who cares atKKJt Abraham andMoses?" "We've beard all that before?""What does it have Us do -with my life andproblems?" "Doesn't anyone understand?""What's life all about, what's the poiBi of Itall?" "Itall?"

Have you beard remarks like these fromstudents? I'm sure you have. Sach qitestionsand observations point to a key problem ofreligious education today, its relation £o life,and the need of a living person to help theyoung person make this relation.

Religious educational ik&yrypractice m roost coiHteaaloiis is marked byqaesiiesaig;. pTotrlBg. seareiaisg. Madiof tfeepresent searcfaia^ is motivated hy tber e s i s t a ^ of students, partka^ariy M Wgikschool. Bat "A also arises from reflecties oatheological principles anderiying the meikodand cocteat used in religioas edocatloaprograms-

The rather Want questions of a »students find more subtle asd penetratingexpression in the reflections of tteotaglans.Coootiess teachers sense something wrong.

I

HERE ARi YQM GOiMG* >

Jems alane offers solid answets—"{ am the ww/. md tin imik, m*d tki fffc:

'THE END ISf^fcmx —— f n n i

Paul we can say,'Now is the dayof salvation/And now, today,is the doy ofrevsia t ion aswdlL"

perhaps sense toe wbat mjgbt be dsme. yetlack the security to do what they feei sh*mldbedoae.

The stwiesls' resistaisee. ih% teachers'irmstraltioa, ssoS tfee experts refieciisa ailpsist to the isipflrtaBce of the pers©a of therei^ioos ctlacater. As te is the pivsta!center arsssd wteai tfce whole edBCatiosalpreeess revelves, be mast be safJicieatlytrateed ia seas^ prisciples of religitwseiscatioB thai; he is free to creattvdy adaptto his particular sitaali«a. It is aatocreasiagly dear ctmsessss in ibeery andpractice tfaai tbere is no o»e methodBBiversally applicable, nor Ls there oaepredetenniaed sequesce of content.

Tbe basic iosight that gromsds modernreligious edBcatioiKl theory is fee convictionthat God reveals His iove and communicatesHis life not so much through words asthrough events — this is what is referred toas salvation history. He is activelycreatively present in both nature and Mst<^telling us tangibly of His love, and swith us His life. He is met mot ia doctrinalformalatlons or abstract truths: rather He ismet in the experience of life. This has beengenerally accepted in catechetical theoryfor years, but it is curious that in practicethe recounting of the history of salvationnormally ends with the sending of the Spiritat Pentecost, or with early Church, just asrevelation is said to end with the death of thelast Apostle.

Why? If it is trse tiat God acts ishistorical events, then is He sot still acting?If salvation history means asythisg, itmeans that God is revealing His iove andconunanicating His life to men today, is theevents of our history and in the phenomena ofoar world. With Paul we can say, "Now isthe day of salvation" (2 Cor. 6, Z). And now,today, is the day of revelation as well. Ifthis is true, it is necessary to reflect moredeeply on another commonly agreeduponpremise. Book after book repeats thatChristian education draws its message fromfour cources or signs: Bible, liturgy. Doc-bine and Witness. From these sourcescomes the true content which is then applied

Pog* 14 THE VOICE Miami, Florida January 2, 1970

Worship And The WorldA New Pentecost

By FATHER JOSEPH M.CHAMPLIN

"Fly the friendly skies ofUnited." During the last sixweeks this writer has dockeda few thousands miles onUnited jets, but he has alsoontribuied significantly to

financial support ofAmerican. .Northwest Orient.Ozark, TV."A. and a few otherlesser known airlines.

These travels fromPaterson. X.J. to LosAngeles, and from Crookston.Minn, to Orlando. ¥\z . havegiven me a quick sample ofthe current liturgical picturein the United Slates.

Everywhere I seased thesame spirit — a recurringexpression oi hope andenthusiasm — for the ae»changes scfeedaled to beintroduced sometime afterPalm Sunday.

Invitations to speak anthe liturgy brought me to 28different dioceses arsd incontact with about 3.300priests and over 7.000Religious and laity. The

message, illustrated withwrite-on slides and coloredphotos, was essentially asimple one: what wili happento Catholic worship in the 70sand fl?hy The response,however, has gives me asincreasingly sire convictionthai we are ©a the threshold

of a fresh and new Pentecostfor the Church in America.

Priests (always a ratherdifficult and skeptical group >turn out in numbers far be-yond the expectation "ofplanning committees. Theylisten with serious attention,ask perceptive questions,display concerned interest.

The young feel hopefuland rejoice that some of theirideas have been confirmed byofficial documents fromRome. The older clergy, withhabits of celebrating Masshardened by the years,n e v e r t h e l e s s appearreassured that they canadjast with success to theseattitadlaal changes demandedbj' a more flexible type ofliturgy.

The Religious and laityaiso gather in crowds that arere la t ive ly la rge andextremely enthusiastic. Theylike srhat they hear. Soakforward JO forms of worshipwhich are more adaptable totbe varying eicumstances in

different parishes, schools orinstitutions, and yearn for aclosing of the gap "between the••official" and ""unofficial"liturgy, between •"above-ground" and "under-ground'"worship, between what ispermitted by law and what isdone in practice.

This may seem like thePollyanna optimism of anenthused tUvrght. But thetestimony is too constant andfrom loo varieda source.

For example. 50 priestsspend two days at a retreathouse on a quiet lake inMichigan. They learn aboutLhe new marriage andbaptismal rites, discuss therevised Mass, study the richlectionary of scriptural

readings and the resurrectionfuneral service. But, more,older pastors grow in under-standing of younger priestsand the newly-ordained cometo accept their seniors in thepriesthood with addedadmiration and respect.These men return to theirposts with happy spirits, arenewed interest in worshipand a willingness to help oneanother in their commonwork for the people of God.

Joyful eagerness haslikewise marked theaudiences of Religious andlaity in every section of thisnation. Several hundredassembled at a churchbasement in tbe farmlands ofthe New Ulm, Minn., diocesereacted in exactly the same

fashion as aw did in a moderncomfortable, spaciousauditorium at Cincinnati.They considered thereformed liturgy a great leapahead, even a means ofdrawing the Christiancommunity closer togetherand of healing wounds ofdivision.

This column will, in thenest months, attempt toexplain these on-going litur-gical changes and, as much aspossible, apply them toconcrete situations. Theauthor hopes that thisbreathing of tbe Spirit whichlive audiences have felt fromthe spoken word will begrasped by faithful readersfrom the written page.

asten A LittleTs:llie lives ol fee siedeats,: TMs is perhaps a tree asd

im, tet is aot t&e aaif one,le very p-itK^rf®a^% tt»a tfae most fsadasteiital%n is Me itself tofej.

sisverse are i» t&sir sa-

aaw. l ie pwseBc® «{ tte i W » is tiessd eataiai. *js. sise wsrdly sndas s t l ! * In the ss-cred. Tfc*

If G*i isn nature aM tbe everts of feistarv. thes Use

sign si saving caatact assi oCis Hfe. ^ e ««rj first same* «f

Christ aad ite;f l e Stei «f L«e lias- s© pese-tsme : 4

wSmsry, toman Hiariy tbe V5ta! mt^raciioasIpersoTis. TMsis

of tskfog ilistewj. god is

is the iseoiogy «*HSIH% it fkwra from tie fact ef fee

Him in wfcsm "all iMags

We® * f

rfitem athe ««nl «l UEe.

with tfec sfeaearii^ foree af tfeeSteai ire^eiasfcs (Exefes IS,

**sstsi»g af Ute Spirit isy tte risen d r s t .m|£(g* -*&?« creation."

B'-^ase ef Cismi, tbe Ward, and.mm jfcsst

em J«t j « r terns Ise &«Me4: sr fearful

f bfxtme m -p»ee sd » e md§ Grate-liie *M Stems is SK* ta ite te»as,. tfee Oai «f

•fc.LMe itself Is the graced-sifB «f the

i *f Use "W»# of Life," tl In* I aa:

S§*§a§ fe His life 3i the ssse tee Hsu ititte

sugrrose asd everfttnag is a sgs of Ckwf's

His action, KIs lew*.Christ*'ifm US 1.

ilatass

t&ea s ss eestrsl to the-realttf SIH! Sst e^% srae attassl le &e pr«sesi

Npgi»e taata* Bfie MMI tte We f t ite Mwefcar

Christian's Role TodayBy GRANT MAXWELLNearly one third of tbe

beman family callthemselves Christians. Whatis. tbe Christian's role ia thecommunity of mankindtoday? What is the ideal?What is the reality?

Tfeese questions hauntedme for 20 years — first as ajournalist employed bysecaiar media to report aedcomment on public affairs:ti>en as an aflalt educatoremployed b? tte CatbsJkCbmch aa& now as Co-Director m the S<»ial ActionDepartment, CanadianCatholic Conference.

HsBce. I welcwae theapfXHtBJiiiy to offer somepersonal reflections oa "TheChristian to the CoRraaaity. **

Fim, as to ttoe idea!:• J«s»stfM»argfi carried

out His missioa, not Is them&Mmt af t l* sjaagogae betIB fke marketptsce, wiare tbe

were. Except

aaaeag peeple, all manner ofBe c»?«»^ wtti

Hsnseif f«-them. He so mined up Hisminds* *is5s He task iread,blessed ft asd gave of Himseift@ Bis Apostles in ibe firstEacharisl; asd «bea He*g$k*it the feet «f BisWfawars

is 1 laws Javei." Mote. 13,14) Tfe

the SaflTrti iwho was the SOB of God,

Efc We forKe *W ^ ^

atecattois. He rose af ain aad. seat «at Hte frfi«w«s to !Iv*as He lived.

Cbrisl seal mt Hisft*tow«s as s Ciereb. as aconoimtalty. of believersptae&toj Ow Hrff.Spirit Hesent His Cterefe into themmU t» te "*a kind ef$aar&BH*t er sign" ©f

humanity's "intimate unionwith God," and also to "unifyunder one spirit all men ofwhatever nation, race orcolor." Christ sends HisChurch, to each succeedinggeneration to uuite men withGod to reconcile themwith* one another.

It is this unifying missionof the Church, and ofindividual Christians, whichespecially concerns m in thisseries. Oar focus of attentionis with the role of individualChristians and greops ofChristians. As individuallaymen, you and I do notspeak or act in the name ofthe Church of which we aremembers: that is thereponsifaility of our Churchleaders. Instead, as indi-vidual laymen we speak andact in oar own name and onour own responsibility asChristians.

Ideally, as followers efQsr&si, we are to live a»«igoar f eltewmen as witnesses ofsew. life is God, and asr econcilers is hamaa society.We are seat to spread abroadthe spirit of Cfarist that givesnew fceart above all to "ifeepoor, the meeks and tiepeacemakers."

Does this describe ustoday? Does the presentreality approach the ideal setby Jesus of Nazareth nearly2,000 years ago?

Tbe majority of us callourselves followers of ChristHow Christian are we?

Tbe question was raisedby a recent headline ia aneastern newspaper. It read:"tots of Christianity; LittleBrotherhood."

The question was raisedagain by Archbishop Pseoekof Toronto when lie made Uteobservation: "Today, if weare Christians in. any sense of

Coasting Ctaisttaas ...i complacent

Christians, indifferent "Sowhat? — Who cares?" SuchChristians deserve to be leftin the bachwash of history.

Today, the tide of historysurges forward withunprecedented force andspeed. At a headlong pace,roan is entering a new kind ofworld. Eapii, sweepingchange — technical,economic, political— ispropelling the taman familyinto this new age. Theknowledge and populationesptosioBS, tha eteetrenieimplosion, tfae revotaiioes ineducation, employment andsocial relatisasbips; Aenuclear terror; These aresome characteristics of thequickening race between goaland evil.

In this race between goodand evil where are tbeChristians, wso make ap onethird of the family ofmankind? Are we isolated OHthe ©otAirts, or we are at thecenter of tfae new teeiaikalcity? Are we fightingrearguard actions agaiastchange, or are we is tbe frostiiaes, part of the etrttiflg edgeof society helping shape aaddirect social change asd mboild op tbe earth for the goadof all?

Where are we, ami whatexactly can we eautriiate tomaiittod's searcli for- a life ofpeaceful eomrnuaity? Wewho are stogie, married,paresis, feradesBieo, lawyers,politicians, teachers,scientists, secretaries,doctors, fanners, ranchers,businessmen, joaraalists,bearii^ the same of Cfsrist-

ao saets IMsg, ofcoarse, as a single, simpleanswer te tbe spestios before•us. Howevw. ttere aregaidetises to t ie masypractiea! answers we have tewatk m meryiisf Me by trialandemtr.

Wf% ntevmee 15

Rockefeller ReportAssailed In Brazil

1 14*« - V. » - •» * • .

LIMA, Pera — ILPt - TheParagaayaa bishops* official publicationhas accused the government authoritiesand officials of "attempting to substitutethe legitimate pastors of the CatholicChorcfe in this country."

The bishops' tmllelia charged that thegoversmeat and politicians also aretaking the first steps toward tbe creationel a "Natkaal Ciarcfc," tfcat is, a churchseparated from its legitimate hierarchy

k politically eeatrollei by t ie govero-

"TMs is the method used bycommunist governments in Catholic na-

Bishops UpholdPrelate In Feud

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil — «NC.l —The Brazilian bishops are giving full sap-port to the prelate of the Volta Redondaindustrial complex whom tbe governmentis trying to implicate in subversiveactivities.

In a letter to Bishop Vaidir Calheirosde Novais of Barra do PiraiVoltaRedonda. the permanent committee oftbe Brazilian Bishops Conference voiced"our fraternal and total solidarity withyou for the sufferings and the unjustaccusations to «Wch you have been sub-mitted." It was signed by 20 of the 32members.

The committee also backed 12 otherclergymen suspected by authorities ofaiding subversive groups in Sao Paulo andPorto ASegre, and 18 of Bishop Calheiros"priests who are also under investigation.

The show of solidarity came a fewdays after an investigation was madepublic by prosecuting officials, who are todecide soon if their evidence warrantsformal charges of complicity against thebishop and his priests.

Observers here feel that the militaryregime is trying to curb Bishop Calheiros5

social reform efforts in a sensitive"**" worker-class diocese, where the largest

steel works of Brazil, owned by thegovernment, are located.

tions such as Poland, Czechoslovakia.Yugoslavia, etc.. says the publicationwhich arrived here recently. sThere JSstill tight censorship in Paraguay. >

"Catholics sbosild be alert to certaintactics tending to separate tfee mass oithe faithful from their legitimate pastors.Tbe separation is being achieved througha defamatory campaign against tbepastors," it warned.

The accusation and warning areincluded in the article "Toward aNational Church?" published in theBoietin de Informaciones. official news-paper of the Paraguayan Episcopal Con-ference since the closing of its newspaperComunidad.

The task of progressively separatingthe bishops and priests from the Faithful isbeing done by the government authoritiesand the Party through a double combinedstrategy, says the article.

On one hand. Gen. AlfredoStroessner's government tries to silencethe voice of the legitimate passors bydenying them any access to public opinionthrough communications' media. It aisoclosed the Episcopal Conference's officialnewspaper, and intimidated tbe printingshops with the threat of " commercialreprisals'" if they printed anything of theChurch.

On the other hand, the authoritiestake advantage of the disciplinarymeasures and the organization of theParty to gather and "indoctrinate" field-workers, who have little religiouspreparation. They are trying to emulateand if possible neutralize the religiousmeetings and liturgical festivities, thebishops* publication said.

£ SIGN o# thm S m « is fiw* <x&\ to "resist," scrovrfod on a waif rn 5aniiogo, Chii*,wh«r« f«***0«* tww» been high sine* o garrison re-balfion by fbe army In Octetsr.5*g«#*l by ft* SodoSst Party, A* Inscription Is port of o mounting campaign by cem-ijwnisis, sodoKstt, radicals owdfotfeer leftists »iu> or» negotiating an agreement on as&lwi bfaxk «MwSdof# in lit* praskfawftal #I«CBOTM letter fK» yeor. —fVoke phefcal

Bishops Accuse Paraguay Gov't

Attempt NationalChurch

SAO PACLO. Brazil - ^ S O - TheRadsefe&r RegK»rt oa Latin Americafails ta c:esny mabksfe the posiitsvectmtribetivs »£ S&e Cfittrcfe to Jie weii-beksf of $ts peep*?- to tf* tiptEiec ol Usetop Churchman m Brazil

Agneks Cardinal Rssss of Sao Psafo.cfc&innai! of the Brazilian B;sb$p5' Con-ference, mad* tfeese observation regard-ing ifce I 'S pmtdeeaa! missiona headedby Gov Nelson Rockefeller of X«r Yer*thai vetted Lalis Aosenca is llse ssrasrserof l«S:

• ti stressed «siy ifee reliefacuvities & tfae C&irck

• It sfeswed some niililactCattoitcs m a -'pertarfeisg" role.

* Its report ignored the pasi per-formance of Jbe Cfesrcfe as civilizes-.

* It aorier estimated the compe-tence of she (Sards as teacher cf social,ecooonuc aid political principlesifoeir relLgress asd moral context.

Perfeaps Cardinal Rossi's msmf icara observation, made daring as it

VWK s. huRoctefeiier's t*pftucd

that 1M Cfc&rth "i? vulnerable 'A

THROUGH STORMS' As a socwly made vi mer.. >,ke

Ctereh m LaUr, America hiss i n s of iusswy"SSfne of its members

amoved in tJ>< ueads of thetunes Ifae tevohiljosary ideas cf freedomnferiag Use «ars <3i independence ancLatex die effects oi tbe HSSSCK per,«trs-

"T«4qr« ike Cterck fie mas; wiserorgstBtaed grasps — sscfc m. tofeer, tbe

l ie *rta*d forces

tm ess&re tbe coauasBisl iafiJtra-tI«B; &5rt ifek eajssei be attrila«e4 te shes n r sffwts trf reacwai as i social reignsaf Ca&sfks, aiJtassgfa ifaese rfforts caa

Cardinal Rossi added: "Theis aot Jo -aii«jakw sacfe efforts because

> isfiltralicHL potential or real: the

I ie goii^ aiwsd wiih a SmeoC renewal acd social

"Issteed. the transCerrBauos thatLalia Amssiea is undergotof now

Costa Rica PutsBan On Journal

SAN JOSE. Costa Eica — :NC- — Agovernment agency has sosgbs %o clarifya ban ii clamped os a national Catholicweekly concerning Use jablfebisg ofpolitical commentary.

In earn- December, Use ElectoralTribunal ciaimed thai as editorial in tbeweekly. Eco Catotico. violated eossstiiu-Uonal provisions forbidding the ose ofreligious beliefs by clergymen or laymenin political propaganda.

Eco CuoUco editorials fcave beessused by epposing parties Ut farther theircauses ifi tite carre&J campaign for thenational elections ia February, 1S7®.

In its ruling forbidding the publicationof sacn comment by Eco Catolico. theEiectoral Tribunal look the posmofi thaiit included "religious reasosing inreferences to She present electoralissues."

Father Armando Aifaro. EcoCatolico's editor, appealed the ban on theground that the paper was deprived "ofthe freedom of expression aud opinion"established bv the constitution.

a iiainan and Csnsuan». This. 23 ibe meaciEg of the

MedeBia fBtdelotes "•Tfwse gekieiines- approved at thai

C«twtjbt3B city m September. 1968. by thesecosd gec«ral assembly of tbe LatinAmerican bishops, d-eai at ?enph with theczoses srf poverty ami unrest ihraugbousthe cooUoenL and outline several pro-grams of pastoral action m the fields ofsocial justice, peace, family lite, popula-tion, yoeth.. edacation. Labor, manage-ment indihepoihical bodies •

POINTS PRAISEDCardinal Rossi, however, ds-d have

praise for several points in the Rocfce-

"THbe report has tbe saestaatiai meritef stotnsg as open atttta^e for a sincereairf obj«rtf*e dialefB« betwees tfeeUnited States asd LatJIs America." ¥esaM. "Im apfte ef tbe Wgb-teuswa climatetkal accoaspaased Rockeiencr's visit towar eeasarks, be stowed determioacisa ismediag: with a most diverse groop af

»f Latin AmericauBssckty."

"Now. as any visitor to LatinAmerica who knows of :be generalacttvjiies of ibe Church. RockefesserliKluded some views on it in his reportThis gives us a nghJ vo poinz on: what iscorrect or what is distorted in ihesenews. leaving aside other political,economic and technics! aspects of thereport."' Cardinal Rossi stated.

Tbe Rockefeller Report, issued earlyin November, said ?hat the Church §•=changing from a legendary force forstability — along wiifa the army and*thelanded families — to an agent of change.

Social Reform Priests Are defended

2 Worker PriestsAsked To Resign

CANELONES, Uruguay — (NC) —Though he has accepted the resignationsof two Spanish worker-priests whooperated a fishermen's parish by un-conventional methods. Bishop OresteNutti of Canelones has denied that therewas a conflict between him and thepriests.

The priests, Fathers Juan Massnouand Sebastian Moreno, discontinued thetraditional practice of collecting fees forvarious parish services and instead sup-ported themselves tsy taking manualemployment. Opponents of the priestssaid that their methods placed otherparish pastors under unfair pressure.

BOGOTA. Colombia — fN'Ci— The bishop who foundedthe Golconda social reform movement has claimed thatpersecution of priests in the group will not necessarly pushthem into joining guerrilla bands, as was the case of FatherCamilo Torres, killed in 1966.

Bishop Gerardo Valencia Cano. who heads the nde-pendent prelature of Buenaventura, said that he had notsought the release of four of the Golconda priests from housearrest because he felt "that their imprisonment will bringabout greater fruits."

He was commenting on the recent arrest and detention offour militant Golconda priests at Medellin: Father ReneGarcia andLuis Currea of Bogota, Manuel Alzate of Cali andVicente Mejia of Medellin. They were released after 30 daysof house arrest. Fathers Garcia, Correa and Alzate werelater removed from their parish posts.

Bishop Valencia called the arrests and imprisonment"villainous manhandling and unjust."

He rejected charges that his movement s a group of"'gullible, foolish priests" being used by Marxists.

"We are committed to press for the just vindication andliberation of a people living in oppression, on tbe fringes ofour national life. Is it true that the Gospel can be reduced inthis time of history only to praying for the oppressors? thebishop asked.

"Persecuting these priests is not going to stop the bold.but rather give boldness to the meak." Bishop Valenciaadded.

By mentioning Camilo Torres — who since his deathduring an army axnbosfe in tbe Santaader mountains hasbecome a symbol sf revolution ofr the Christian left — BishopValencia was acknowledging that there is a widespread beliefamong responsible observers that some of the Golcondapriests who have lost their parish posts may go into thetrader groaad.

The Goleonda movement, founded at a resort town of thatname in December, 1968, by Bishop Valencia and 49 priests, isboycotting the April presidential elections, on grounds that nocandidate has shown a willingness to improve the conditionsof the poor. When the four priests in late October tried toexplain the boycott to Medellin state university students, theywere arrested along with other would-be demonstrators.

"I did BO* seek their release," Bishop Valencia said later,"because we feel tbat their imprisonment will bring aboutgreater fruits. I am instead asking all Christians to use withgeoerosity this opportunity of serving the people of God. apeople that for the most part is asking from the depths of itsanguish that we honor tbe name of Christians."

In dismissing the two Bogota priests from their parishduties. Archbishop Ajiibal Munoz Duque. Apostolic admi-nistrator of that arehidiocese. admitted that Fathers Garciaand Currea were not entirely wrong in pressing for socialjustice.

"However, no one can condone their ase of words anddeeds that create tensions which foster class struggle andviolence." he said.

Pag* \6 THE VOICE Miami, F5ori«io January 2, T970

Vanities Of An American UpsetBy His Travels In The Far East

BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINS

Cardinal Newman, if he were to came bark to life again inthis the age of the supersonic jet, probably wouldn't be theleast bit impressed — quite the contrary, in fact — by thecurrent advertising slogan: "Travel now — pay later." Hewas all of 31 years of age when he took his first trip abroadand, by that time, we are told by one of his biographers, hehad already become so settled in his habits and was so deeplyattached to England and more especially to Oslord. that henever wanted to leave it again.

The Cardinal was opposed to foreign travel for moral aswell as temperamental reasons. He found it not only irksome,bat morally unsettling as well. "I no longer wonder.1* hewrote during his first visit to the continent, "at youngerpersons being carried away with traveling and corrupted; forcertainly the illusions of the world's magic can hardly befancied while one remains at home... There is far too much oftumult ia seeing the places one has read so much about allone's life to make it desirable for it to continue...For what areall these strange sights but vanities, attended too, as theynever must be. with anxious watchfulness lest the heart becorrupted by ihern?"

With such an attitude,then, it is little wonder thatthe Cardinal should haveconfessed that he had Ml"*-"'? K H ^ Mexperienced "none of that SB 4^£^SSB HiGGfNSiargesess and expansion of ^ ^ " ;'111"'""1

mind which one of my frteedsprivately told me I shoald getirom iravelisg."

By sheer eomeaieoee, I happened to read ibese ratter dis-concerting excerpts from Xewmau's eecresjsamieaee while Iwas flying over ihe Pacifit. irons HoBsislB to Sao Francisco.as the last iap of aa exettisg Junket to the Far East. Ss greatis sm respect for l ie Cardinal's sristen and spousal lastgtkilia*. I took his words to heart — lor no mare than W minute*. Irru-: admit — and tfees decided respectfully that I coalite i g,iSi-iru; with him

t 'n;Ae the Cardinal I really didn't long to be feacfc im mynative land. but. c*s5trarw;se Kiwis! have beea perfectlywilling 50 TOST, right arwssi in Sar. Francisco and "leave itaeain " The - strange sif fit-«" I had 5eer« m tut Far Eastfeacs : siraek irt* as iseicf! vamue> i»r nad I exper teace<iar»v sense ~?. ' tanvoli' invist*«ia i«" th** iursi tsnw. Siwri -;:*•p.aces Inac read about all rnv ".& -

Wfcetfeer er ami txpet$e»«i » iri ifcat "hu%tm&% sMexf*«S9ti «f miai" wfcieh #ae is sail to get ftvm tmeftag is

something else again. I can only hope that a trip which I foundto be most enjoyable will also prove not to have been acomplete waste of time from the educational point of view.

I suppose the best way to prove that this was really thecase would be to resist the temptation to toss off any snapjudgments on the basis of a trip which was of such shortduration as to have been, of necessity, extremely superficial.This I have resolved to do.

On the other hand, it may be in order to jot down a fewscattered impressions, even at the risk of proving that New-man was right when he suggested — in more eloquent prosethan this, of course — that the mind-enlarging qualities oftravel are not all that they are cracked up to be.

My one overriding impression of the trip is that the so-called American presence throughout the Far East — and notonly in Vietnam — is much too great and is more widelyresented than I had been led to believe.

Every time I saw an American military installation —and you keep stumbling over them all the time in the FarEast — I couldn't help but ask myself how I would havereated, as an American, and how the people of the Far Eastwould react if these were Soviet instead of American instal-lations.

I tbiak I would have reacted very badly. In saying this, Iam sot suggesting feat the United States can or should pulloat of the Far East completely and retreat into a kind of neo-isolatianism. nor do I think that the majority of the people inthe Far East mxitd want us to do so.

Qu the ollser Baud, clearly aside from the issue of Viet-nam, there most be a limit to the extent to which we can orshould get involved in the Pacific area, and I wonder if wehaven't already exceeded thai limit.

My seeoai anpressioB is « e that I should have been aWele arrive at fej staying at home and studying an atlas —samelj", tfutt distances have shrank to the point where we doia fact live at the present lime in a rather small globalvillage.

This ts obnotislv d %ery trite observaUor. but I mustadrau ttar I: was brought home to me very dramaticallywhenever i stopped A consider that u used to take me almostas song to £<* from Washington to Chicago on the B & OBaiiraod as i; toot me to go bv jet from Washington toVietnam arotsrsi the end of November

This :s kid ssaff. « course in the sense that si s knownias!incnve.y t? every lad and iass.e over Jfee age of 10 Butthai .> ouy oas or the disadvantages of being over 30 We-hai eis lestr. even 'ft* sirr.r»;<rs*, :'ari« >»: wor'd ge»graphv the hardmay

Mj ifemt iBpres-sioa is that manj Americans — this, one— teed to fee terribiv conceited aboat the alleged

"That always makes me leel stapid" for shoppingearly to ovoid the Christmas rush!"

superiority of American technology. I had to go half wayaround the globe to learn, for example, that Japan has thebest trains in the world — trains wMch are so far superior totheir American equivalents that it hardly makes sense to talkabout them in the same breath. Ditto for many otherJapanese prodncts and services. The newer betels ia Tokyo,for example, make most of oar bosteMes in Washington lookrather seedy.

On the pro-Amerieaa side of the ledger, I have the im-pression that, in spite of all our problems and all our faultsand imperfections, we have much to teach the Orient to thefield of social justice. Wage rales, for example, in HongKong. Manila, and other sophisticated Far Easternmetropolitan centers are unbelievably low, and workingconditions are appalling.

No wonder their hotels, for example, can pamper theirguests with such extravagant service. Th° minimum wage —which, for many workers, tends to be the maximum — comesto something in the neighborhood of $1.50 a day. And unions,for all practical purposes, are either non-existent orcompletely ineffective. The Church is beginning to pay moreattention to problems of this type in a number of countries inthe Far East. Let's hope that her involvement is the field of%Wi. rHarm will not turn out in be another case of too littleand i-M> '.jie.

Bit Of Old Sectarian Warfare Would Pep Us UpB\ Father J s te 8. Steeris -®sm'lisSt &«• * *»'

sectarian *ar :are 'aas ta&es ali its*

FATHER

SHEERW

fire ©at of eertaia pt»W«r coo-troverstes gftti mse& of theeta ramaace C-x&voe? *•<instance Use rffederal andCatholic sehae..*

Recently 1 a«e^eu ameeting spocs«-red fcj asseaiar ©rgaisnalwr. to du-etts* the qaestiac o: gotem-nsentaJ aid & ooc-f*eto!ie

The ciscasstojjlargely «n the

iututria! cot«lii-a« of Caiw-lscsei«»!$ taai on the ami af

eves>* eisia imfc aato ins

c&tMtn'.v

day* ir. the earl- ! ^ .federal aie if i'stk-ilv

sei»&i$ ^ss a tapir th*:starred up \solen: quarrelani evoked $nmt \er> *%.<•»,y~sm£ cdiarfai tadltctnieeu -ithe -RmBss ftarrfc \..zHas. t WIMW m e ia mx arctari! to Jsese he«x- davsBut I mmM l&? IA set a !»•matt ibansa is tbe ton-tmversf toda> *u as to stir upmotg papsiar tmeres: is mewtele ptofelers f-z ie&ersl aia1

stale aidTwenty years au-i "Jtx

temper d t&e ttmtr? ma-*radically different: from mat it4 tsiaj Tim

oaesuosy so Urn First AmariTte «ss said hn

to be ike dtadd e!litety is t&e Umted States

c<dor v^m stoutattadoed the

ffce First Aaeadmentasj sfcspe «•aieataf a i ischools.that tke Meptaistafsbefiaaecrfesastax » pvrpleattetspfitg t«poiygsmmi% ummn betweeat ie AjnwieaB G«%<rwneaf

separation" foeand Stale and

Polygam*asy

of the Anten. j -iraiiiiw. bswrever 01 *•ccgaisse to apaftid she Firs'Aaaendsient u*. its pun* ar«dpieftets».*fi bc-i

y to p• high and impregnable" ^..iha: no Catbiiac prc-Ia;e t^wiscale us protects^ P Iwiwark-

Even we Cataolics got ;•-love tfet wail. It was afamiliar lif ure at speeen andsprite as impressive as th<-Berlin Wai; BB* today thaiwall is beiag eroded Sometroublemaker with au itch furhistorical fact pmnt&d oa;thai Jefferson was 3.000 n?iie>away In France when theFirst Ampndment ws?

framed and so bis figure of«pewh was ol no help indetermining what theframers of the First Amend-ment meant in banning "anestablishment of religion"

Moreover there was thaiupstart Robert M. Hulchins ofthe Center for the Study ofDemocratic Institutions whowrote an article called "TheFuture of the Wall" in whichhe said the wall has no future;"If taken literally, it isarbitrary and unreasonable.pretending to separate thingsthat are not in all respectsseparable...."

So. the Catholic editor'slife is a hard one. With thedear, old "wall of separation''in disrepute and stories of thederring-do of Roman prelatesin eloak-and-ds^er intriguesconsidered to be in very badtaste, a ir life is roach lessexciting than in the bey-day nfPaul Blaashard. We will justhave to knacile drown to themore Important tot lessailtirii^ matters aich as thewelfare of the localcommunity and the right efevery child to a good educa-tion, regardless of creed orcolor.

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Forcing Children To Achieve Is Big Parental ErrorBe. Ben Sheppanl, fkyiitmm, law-

yer asd f « s « r J«¥£*8e eeari judge, ifpmwaBjr tffeeeiar M t ie AreMkieesasCatholic Welfare Bateau aod a mem-ber ef ijfee Dsrfe Oeaaij S«i»#J Pe-sri.B* will aaswer qaestleas of Voiee read-

.«« «* legal, meiieal aai 1**8%teiis, E««4er$ w&feisg i » swMe-faddress iaspiriw to Mm m care of TheVales, P.O. Box IIS3, Miami. Fla.33J38.

By Oft. BEXSHEPPARD

When working with the child or adolescent who dropsoaf of society and turns on to drags, we fsnd ourselvescoof rooted with two questions: Why do they do k and howears we motivate them to stop"5

We must facas an the patient first in order to view theproblem. Droppisg the idea that all parents want theirchildren to go to college, let us concentrate on. why childrenand adolescents drop oat of society.

The answer may lie in a Sack of goals OR the part of the. ..individual or the feeling that he lacks the intelligence or

inner strength to achieve whatever sketchy goals he mighthave.

Tie goal must be present within the individual. Themotivation which allows the individual lo achieve the goal isfirst of all the desire to accomplish and second the knowl-edge that he is capable of achieving the goal.

Tie iaggesi mistake tfegt a pareat can make is forcingtbe issa-e of adaevcssesBt. The second biggest mistake tfaa*ifee pares* can make is stressiag tfee aee<i for a collegedegree and a college «ta«at»a.

Too mam young people — pressed by a desire lo con-form ana a desire to please their parents — work for and areawarded a degree, let as say in business administration.Then wfeen they have the degree in their hands they begin towonder — now what?

Many of these voting people "go back to kindergarteo"once they have the" degree and try to figure out what theywill do with their lives. Many times they retreat into thepeace of a civil service job — planning to retire after 20vears. enter some stagnant job in their forties and then waitlor reiJresieBt age when medicare takes over. They lookforward to a peaceful retirement with all of their needstakes care of.

We estsmt a l be real estate salesmen or insurancesslesmea whes we graifaate from college. la view &f this, is

accessary? It is if t ie ysongster has a goal JB miad

assd kaowu thai be can achieve tfnt joaJ. H<? is.motivaied 10 achieve tlal goal, becatae fee caa see toimportance i» Mm and (0 to f eJtew outs.

High **-b«jwl vUdecLi r'..T\»-:; ss-'-i c- -«rj«;^7 3rd *&Wb;rb rt>i«i-ge ;->b«iSd I -3"wxT "Ms-.;. liTre* ",*;ey as* *»cai?*-e

arsi

- r that *be,were :nre*

ve f,c gc? *.«

!y dv with their ir.3 w.*. I i.;shey are Jryirjf Ui a-rh:e«fc

T}«-> t d i n-.p lhai iheypartT.;s '-M»A c-at cîifiy tar- ••>"d and now jl

u. j-c«

or p:ea-«r :r parentsv.-r tr. nr^

>.hev -

Selective Conscientiousiiector Wins In Court

SAN FRANCISCO) NC! — A federal court judgernled here that a section ofthe Selective Service Act re-stricting conscientious ob-jector status to men wbo re-'ject all wars on religiousgroaiKis is unconstitutional.

The decision by JudgeStanley Weigel in effectupheld tbe contention thatmilitary service exemptionsmust be extended to selectiveconscientious objectors—menwho object to service in somewars but not all.

A similar ruling last Aprilby a federal judge in Bostonhas been appealed to the U-S-Snpreme Cmrt by the JusticeDepartment. It is expectedt&at Jadge WeigeTs rallngwill als o be appealed.

The decision came in thecase of Leslie C. Bowen, 24, aRoman Catholic who refusedinduction into the armedforces in Oakland, Calif., onJune 23,1968. Bowen, a Grand

who reject all wars on reli-gious grounds over thosewhose religious beliefs causethem to reject some but notall wars.

in an ac y >r.ii enjoy h.% hoire A- a re?~'-\ --.-n:-;- reb*I bs^-s-"* :hty ha"i --•r.-j fixed era! V.>t cursusr.E ztr,\ '.rria-~ £<-*". rr:gr.> -•, -;:S,<bwunje fixated ••?. freedv.T. hr/i e:*i*r ir.p •-: •"! s'-Vtr'.yun',;'s thev ge; ihîf bear;r,£< • r \srr. Vi - .r/e rr.ar.~*fr -.A i-.",;-st— ;a". behavior !u <;h-v*' their di>sai;*:«$ v. -r w/.h -i.>r>:-*>

Society has uat tused ibem ia QS sb-etr goals, ifeerefore.thej feel ttst tbe estaWishroest mast be ^ros^. Tb«>identify their parents, with she estabtkhmeot sod while ifeejcannot opealj face bosti}it> to ifceir parects, \be\ fiad the?can aim it at the establishment v.hkb they feel repr«eal4their parents. Recently we interviewed 3 ^.raap from ose otthe cities who turned ap ai the welfare bareae aad we hearsthem verbalize hatred of« en Jfeiiag f»r wfeicb we siawi.

A sample conversation **'~Q. Ho» did j 00 get to-Miami?A By airplane.Q. Who btiitt the airplane asd piloted it 10 Miami'!A The establishmentQ. Whj did ywi make use of iha ittsirameat which

society has developed?A No reply.Q. How did yon get here from {be airport?A By rental carQ. Who dev eloped the car v »a are dri* i ug?A. The leusy estabhshmenlQ. Whj- are yoo here?A. We want to work with she migrant? for n>'? sa' aryQ. What will you live on?A. We are getting our allowance frcm borne We can

make it.The object of al! this is ts point oa: ".he importance of

discussing with the adolescent at an earn- age his plans forhis life

Does he want to go 10 college asd w by? We are alt awareof the great stress pat on childrea to gel a college degree usorder to secure a job. Is tMs necessary.? Toe mam highachievers have never gone bejoad poblic scbooi. We can BOlonger validly say that the college grad makes more mesejthan the mechanic or tradesman.

Any child who is motivated to ge's a high education car.get it at any time. Therefore, if 3 doubt exists in ite child'smind, do not insist I would rather see "two years before tiemast" and then Set him decide, than let him drift forever.

We will have fewer college dissidents and more mcii-

vauon 9n tr.e part -af vaargsiers '.'• z< :o c-j;!ece. 3? w» 3;;f.:w:êi7s!»decid* and we make a c->::«-ge ds-tre? ?*.and f--r n;oreihas 3 sta

Bomb Attack DestroysBlafran Relief Aircraft

GENEVA SwiU*rU«iNC - — A Cassdiaa air

in tbe service of Joist CharcbAKI -JCA for Bssfrsa reliefwas destroyed oc tbe BtsfraUli airstrip ami five Sialrar.relid' worker? sere siifed tn 3bsrr.sir^ sttaci dunsg ear!yevening hours JCAJ :eadqua r t e r s he re

!5iar,d.Africa,High:

ACSTG

d safely •-•"• Sao- lomePortuguese Wtst

by a second shait!e

Stralcfreighterf siighuy damaged

The destroyed plane wasLockheed Superecnste?-

owned by Canatrrehefopersifid by N'ordaur.

Two reUel trucks of CarstasIniemationalis were a i »destroyed m tbe attack Theall-Canadian crew of she air-craft escaped unhurt a.nsd

but returned a* base

L i e ski JCA aircraft, theation earned

f-Juds ar.d rr.ed:cine«needed by the

JCA spvtcfejK-.an a••.f In spueof the attack, nine JCA planeslanded successfully wish 310Jons fit rehef supphes. vrhste 3luriiier eigh: aircraft had toreturn so bs5e wtthoui

Mich., native, hadbeen denied conscientious ob-jector status by his draftboard in Grand Rapids andthe Michigan appeals boardbefore moving to San Fran-cisco and refusing inductionin Oakland.

A section of the Military"Selective Service Act of 1967provides for exemption of anyperson "who by reason of reli-gious training and belief isconscientiously opposed toparticipation in war in anyform." Bowen indicated hewas not opposed in conscienceto all wars but had concludedthe Vietnam war was unjust.

Judge Weigel said thesection represents "seriousand unjustifiable discrimin-ation' ' in violation of the FirstAmendment to the Constitu-tion, because it favors men

AtWashinyour money earnsmore greenand green stamps too!

MERCHANTS

Add to or opei a v\"ash:ngtor- Federal account with51,CCO or more arc ycu'i! gst "-ore tnsr :-jst higherdiv.de^ds. YGJ'!. get a*~3trer Wasringtc" Federalextra. Merchants Green Stamps. 2GC for you.2C0 fcr the c;vc. re;:g cus, frste—a! or charitable

c.-;ca.

course, vciir -,- '.vS aiso earn at t-s newhigher daisy i'-iii^-i ra:=. 4S?: on psssbi^k savi5;-i i en sfx n-on;h 3a»;--gs Certificates. 3c:hcompounded daily. CBid Guarteriv. Fu: scr-e extrag-ree.n in your savings.

: WASHINGTONFEDERAL• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI BEACH

• 1701 MERIDIAN AVE. KttWKHIHGTCHKfE. 1133 HOSÂHDY OS. Phone:538-8452699 N. E. 167th ST. Phone: 945-7675 J A C K D QQRDOM ARTHUR H. C0U8SHON

Fiesiisr.t Oiatman si Jhe BonJ

THEYOtCE Miami, Florida

If Christ Should Visit Us In 1970giiiiniiMirimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiMciiiiiiiiiiMiiiituiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiuimiiiinEif

By FATHER JOHN T. CATOHt

Even though Our Lord is Divine, He does not have Hisway in this world. He came to teach us something and He wasput to death for it. Since that time, the essence of the gospeimessage has been muted and compromised by every possibleform of human deceit and selfishness. Violence, hatred andinhuman persecution have abounded down through the ages.and we are still struggling to convince the world that Christholds out the promise of eternal life.

Can you imagine what it would be like LF Christ were tovisit us just for a day? There -would be. of course, a colossalwelcome. Humanly speaking it would surpass anything wehave ever seen. There would be the problem of police controlof mobs and traffic. Christ would have to have a place tosleep, and a place to eat. A few fortunate men and womenwould surround him and tend to His needs. But apart from theinitial impact of the event, one could very easily wonder justwhat effect His coming would have on the world.

We know what He would say. It has all been written. Hehas already given us the message necessary for our salvation.What effect would another sermon from Our Lord have onRussia for instance, or the Ku Klux Klan, or the committedthieves and murderers, or the contemporary pisarisees andhypocrites?

Pertafs tSere woeM be a number of conversions if Heproduced a. few spectacular miracles, tat there waeM betremeadcms opposition. He would be denounced as asimposter fey protesting groups, asd evea among so calledbelievers tbere would probably be cmtspokea disapproval ofthe He handled {fee wkefe visit. Is other words. His taimaslim it a tioss woald fee immediately exploit ed, aad his m essagewould be rejected accordingly. Life would go on essentiallythe same way-.

In the closed circle of friends, Cbrisi woeM try to explainsomefMog to help His followers gra^s tbe HJeaasng of His

reality in the world. I believe He would say something likethis: ""You see, I have appeared among you, and once againthe world has vividly shown its contempt for me. I have toldyou many times that you will be a sign of contradiction to theworld and you have not listened. Instead you have com-promised my teachings to suit your own convenience. Youhave emphasized things which I never mentioned. I haveasked you to learn of me for I am meek and humble of heart,and you have adorned yourselves in glory pursuing your ownselfish interests.

'*If I bad ray way in this world, I would introduce an eraof peace and harmony among men, but now you see that I amlimited in my power to change the world. Because men arefree to accept or reject the love I offer them, they are free tocarve oat their own destiny. I will always respect the freedomof men, praying to the Father for their forgiveness, for manyof them do not know what they are doing. But many know wellwhat they are about, and they do not cooperate with Me.

"I have said, that you should love your neighbor, returngood for evil, bless those who persecute you. turn the othercheek. I see little of this among the very people who claim tobe closest to me. I have told you that you will be blessed andachieve great peace of soul if you hunger and thirst after jus-tice, if you seek first the kingdom of God, loving God withyour whole heart, mind and soul and your neighbor as youlove yourself.

""Instead I find men self-righteously justifying the merci-less killing and beating of the innocent; I find faithlessnessand hopelessness where there should be firm hope in mypromises. My burden is light and my yoke is sweet, but alastoo many of yew turn immediately- away from the cross, with» tuHiarstaixling of the meaning of my own suffering anddeatfe.

"Wist more can I say to you than I have already said. Iseed you, if I am to bring salvation to this world. Blessed areyou wi» bear my word and keep it."

SVIOiViBAND

'Cure' For TurmoilIn World Suggested

THE HOLY FATHER'S MiSSlCS AID TO TH£ ORIEttTAL CHURCH

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j BALTIMORE - N C -; Lawresce Cardinal Sbehan of" Baltimore recommended a; two-fold program to abate the• current uirbsiience which. assails boih the world and :beiCburefc.i Is a Christmas pastoral.[the cardinal asserted- "Two.things to particular, i 'seens.' can help overcome this: a; reaffirmauoQ o! faath andcosf tdewe in Cnrist, and a re-newaj of loyal devauon to theVicar ffi Christ, which is par*

••&! :he jpiriiya! heritage of. every srae Catholic "

Says Vatican liInfluenced Art

VATICAX R,N'SA

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7J4E CfiTHOtIC HEAR 1 « S T

Phone in YourReservation Now

844-775CRETREAT DATES

5t , . < . A-s-s s ^ s ^ ' i Ar..-i,-3-. Tes:»i~of;ii3'D:rtfier

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. . . S», Frofc-t Xsv>«r. Ho;y Rcd«e."?!Sf, Our. 1.03* sf Pccsc'va' HSSJE, Si. tf

LADY OF FLORIDA,S- #1. #0- ^AIM tgAO<, FLA. 33403

Of The| Ian. 4 r W Oi Solemnity Of The Epiphany Of Our

Cardinal Shehan said the"'whole world at present is ina state of turbulence*" andthis condition necessarily is"reflected in the Church ofChrist, which is inseparablyunited with, and part of. thatworld."

"Bat the disturbing thingabout tbe present storm isthat many who in cixnes pasthave 'bought that they weresafe and would remain al-ways untroubled, find tbem-selves deeply distarbed.ready almost to abandon shipasd launch out aioce into tbeeteraal deep," CardinalSbchan declared.

The eardina: recalled thata; the beginning of she yearPope Paul VI diagnosed - thegrcwing ircnsble vi the Churcha? springing sr<jrr. a crisis of

Me- 5a;d that during thepcri-'d -A lurbulence- theChn.-tian faith • ha* betnjrder s canstant mountinga track from the dominantm'.eilectual m«\enienis uithe Sirr.e

The Cardinal listed theseL* as ••universal

m a t e r i a l ismm. iriumphani

indivtduahsm and ur--resiricted freedom."

CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.PEOPLE: And with your spirit.

CELEBRANT: Christ, our Light, has come; his glory shinesupon us. Let us pray that all men will benefit by his appear-ance to them.LECTOR: The response for today's prayer of the faithfulwill be: Lord, hear our praver.

LECTOR: 1) For our Holy Father Paul, our ArchbishopColeman Carroll, for all p"astors, that through them thepeace of Christ will become more apparent in the world, wepray to the Lord."PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.LECTOR: 2) For our President, his cabinet, for ournational and state representatives, that they will receivelight and guidance as they strive to'perform their duties, -wepray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.LECTOR: 3) For men and women in the armed forces,that their service will contribute to a lasting and universalpeace, we pray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.LECTOR: 4) For ourselves, that we will be willing to offerour time, talents and treasures to the Christ who lives in thepoor and suffering, we pray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.LECTOR: 5) That God may give strength and anderstand-ing to those who find no meaning, but only despair in suffer-ing, we pray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, bear our praver.LECTOR: 6} That all who have died, especially N. and N.will possess everlasting life, we pray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.LECTOR: 7) That we who now worship Christ who giveshimself to us, may give of ourselves to our neighbors, wepray to the Lord.PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.CELEBRANT: Father, guide us always and everywherewith your light from above. May all mankind share in yoorgifts and grow in their appreciation of you and your bless-ings. We ask this through Christ our Lord.PEOPLE: Amen.

ChmtttoSstffier

t«gl£*l VettaeotsClerical Apparel

S*Ugioos Art

On Wall'

Aids Parishioners Sing jSHOREVIEW, Minn. - fNCl - "The faaai- f

writing on the wall" helped people of Old Testament §times know God's word, according to the Bible, while Iat St. Odilia's church here writing on the wall helps |parishoners commosicate with God. =

The church has been using an overhead projector §to flash the theme, test and words to songs used on the §upper part of the sanctuary wall. 5

'"The volume of tbe parishioners' singing and Ipraying at Sunday Mass is twice as loud sioee we |started," said Father LeaKapptiahn. pastor. f

He said the projector has been used since October =at the Sunday "Young Americans" Mass "because 1songs used were always new, and instead of par- Iisboners looking down to sing, they could raise their Sheads." |

The projector idea worked so well that It is now §used at all Sunday Masses, according to the pastor. I

Women Act As UshersST. PAUL - *XC? -

Women are no longer jusipar: of ioe congregation atSunday Mass in two churchesin the St. Paul andMinneapolis archdiocese.•They have roles in carrying

<vj; the liturgy/" according toFather Paul Mohrbaeher.a—•-'an* a* t L'tke'^par^h

given the job of ushering."We have me

to take ap tfceat our ysaag aiaii Mass

for zhmt two years," ssMFather M o k t e t o . "Sincetie Mass has acceK os tie

M.r"e,i|><\

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SCHEDULE OF SERRA CLUBSClub flf %\

He««s iirs* end ihitiCoiumbus Hoiel, M«o12 IS p.m. —iwichetm rtestmgs

CM if Brawsri C«ntyMeet* leconi and lourtH Hati&ay of each monthGott Ocean M«i* Hettt!, 32S0 Colt Oc«smF L t }2 J5 p.ss.—JJ

Pita BeachF«r*» and fhtni Monday of *o<*h

, Flo.

Miami, Florida Pag* 19

WINNIES — Joseph Bortei and Regino Cheney pose asJoseph ond Msrry on a float eonsJruded by St. Ctors'sC¥O, North Palm B»acij. It won firs? priz«s in Jwo com-mwnily parades.

CYO Uni* CreatesPrize-Winning Floaf

NORTH PALM BEACH— Members of St. Clare'sCYO just concluded a busymonth of December duringwhich they woa first prizeswith a float in two paradesand stared their communityspirit entertaining seniorcitizens Bttd caroling in NorthPalm Beacfe. Palm BeachGardens and Lake Park.

la less than two weeks.

Chyrcft Disorder

Leads To FinesWASHINGTON — iNC*

— A General Sessions Courtjudge here upheld a District4jf Columbia law againstcreating a disturbance inchurch and levied $100 fineson two men involved in anincident at a Catholic churchlast August.

Judge W. Byron Sorreliimposed maximum fines anAlan Mark Siifaergeld andPaul J. Riley, who werearrested Aug. IB at BlessedSacrament church while pass-ing ait literature during Massaccusing the parish arrf theWashington archdiocese ofracist policies.

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A Night To Remember"Oae

'A *inr, 'AC "«ife4! casuist oar

da sec= '.J;t;r. BIT. f»

= The i>-D>w;r;z ;- an i-srr-.--i Ben'-; feelings atier Tfe-vi-:*I "'Our sinîn^ brought -*ewI pine-ss aj-4 Hopes into shear hearts .A- «** sb&t§ we strolled through she halls gms£ oar *«r5 message of Ibe season, we isi'se^sei!i ibe insight of T*fc.ai We » so thus= peopie — the vkorttt raosi of as| have sees. Some didn't enjav ft.1 wanied to help BO matter bem aocb iJ| tan.I "Before ieav:r.z f;.-r ;r^ .b.-ê

r-iss; ;r.~£.ecra*.r^' "r.-.rru.- but Mar> dapprf fes?r haed*.Mosi of tfces a w e so »hrrf feer f«et«o4 aavosr bew

A lew ruffiW ssî We ju*tlo iaaAt tfcrm hap?} A* Jh» Tr:-.--. r .av*. *.> .V?

We

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shall never ''-res-; th?t n;sr-: It |

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the teenagers prepared a blueaad white float with a themeof " K e e p C h r i s t inChristmas" and they won athree-foot trophy in theChristaias-In-Dixte Parade inLake Park.

A week later, the samefloaf won the fop award — atwo-ami one-half foot trophy— in tfte Jupiter-TequestaParade..

The float was constructedof 12,000 white napkins,stuffed in chicken wire, andblue aluminam foil covering amod version of the stable. Theornament rotated 380 degreeswith Joseph Bartoi andRegina Cheney protrayingJeseph and Mary.

During the week betweenthe parades, the CYOsponsored a party for sesiorcitizens at the PennsylvaniaHotel, West Palm Beach.They made cookies andpouch, arranged Jive music,danced, chatted and laughedwith more than 50 residents atthe party.

Two days before Christ-mas, the teenagers went ontheir caroling rounds.

Service -To -Mankind AwardPresented To Hialeah Priest

Father Seas *.«SvsI;var. ic»t".iu«s y? j;s.-;;irgassLstan: pas-.-r r.T S; J«--ftr, i-oa ?e!i-Heip — i cjxîaritv*.he Apc-s:"<t pans?:. 5!:aieah projec: :r. Hxaleah asjfred a:ha? s-esr dcs;gr.5*,ec ;h»? prevent:!

! r;k:T;d «tr.--er 'reaunt

>J axt;vc parishv.;c>. 3c:.">'.*.:&< a*Bwr Car: I-Isni T

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Ser . st e-v3s;. cii-ar. j

beerTh-c-

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sr- f-r h;? her

she.^nity «;

Fatter O'SoilUaato receive the award

OB the basis of iris service lotfee commnati} aad teisservice tojcmtk

He was esSed lor bis

The award sf .c.ru-d ;fci".Father O Si.;:jvar: had ba;n agytcj;r.£ fcree :n the c-rgsnizx-t;«n •:; :he Youih For Dece."aryRaS::- hei-i IT, :he Orange Byw:las: year which attractedsome 30A*.*) ywng-iters an-c3a"»i;:-5 wh«> canr*. to "âcd upand &e c&jjcteri lot tneir be-lief in decemasd pair

wil

™1 January Classes*"™

MEDICAL ASSIST ANTNurse'i Aide^ MesS. Sec , e»e.

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The Pr: <>c*e ScHsol wnereeacn sf- ien? ; s inspiredby concened , dedica testeacners to preo up <sis!ecm 3° h:s own pece .INDIViDUAL PROGRAMED

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As rn-odera'or cf iheNorsb Dade Deacery of UieCaikoiic Ywtib Orgamzatior..Father O'Scilivao Sss led in

The a w a r dc o m m e n d e d F a t h e r0'SHlHvan for bh seadershrpio Opraratioo HasdcJasp- aprogram presented b}members <JE ail fatihNatwoaJ Yoatfc Week-

Father O'SuHna-iwm be entered tn d£>'.r:c^ and*nterria!:3*îi Service '.-•/ Man-kind A"*arxJ I-*) fee p-c<*r.ied'iunns the annual c :-nver.ticn

Pas; area recjpier.u vAShe awara include Dr BenSheppard executive directorc.f I'm Cathot-.c WelfareBureau

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FOR YOUR CONVENIENCEGRADUATE ANO OHDERGRABUATE CLASSES

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St. Jostpb Collsgs

On The INDJAN RIVEHAt JENSEN BEACH

The Cotfiolic College planned with the stu-dent in mirid. Designed to folfifl the specialneeds of the two-year college student whoplans to transfer to a Senior College,

Coeducational - Residential

Administered by

The Sisters of St. JosephWrite or Cail: Th« Registrar

720 Indian River DriveJensen Beach, FtoritJa

Tei. 287-8200

Page 23 THE VOICE Miomi, Florida January 2, 1970

OF

s Each Archdiocese School PlacesA Player On All-Star Grid Team

diniiiunnianuniitfiHiiiifii

Here Are The StarsCoach of the Year: BUI Proulx, Msgr. Pace

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DEFENSEName and Schtu);

Gary Sandelier. ChanunadeEllis Parker, Si. ThtsinasTorn Thweat. ColumbusEd McGann. XewmanTony Rodrtgues. LaSaileMike Flynn. CchimbusBubOailo. NewmanJi>hn McKenna. ChaminadeFrank Xetter. CoiuxnbusMike Guttfayle. PaceSieve 0'Hare Curfev

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COLUMBUS: Harold Thomas. Bsl! Horairf TomBezoM • CURLEY: Robert Laroeque -John Auder-^riTim Swiek. Pa? Ward. CHAMLN'ADE: J d i Craw-fordSt*-ve Horodvskt. Paul Drake. GIBBONS: Pat CarrvJim Buflin. Jar: Ktocfce. Ed Gibbore. Swv* Brows.George Butler. ST. THOMAS: Johc Hxkt-v.McKenzie. Jim Cr.t*Steve 8-jcksey Rwh Raymond. NEWMAN:Scirrotio TOSH- Arraza Sim Howei: T:r. Huletl.PACE: Jan P;ijard Mike Murphy. Fan! MctisH RtckBean. LASAIXE: Brcan Peran:«ns Joe

e{rn. Ardv p

By Jack HooghtelingThe archdiocese high

school football teams for thea most part enjoyed one of theirI finest years, with Chaminade| winning the Class A districtStifle, Christopher Columbus| matching its best-ever mark.

Cardinal Newman and Arch-bishop Curley showing greatimprovement in the non-losscolumn, Msgr. Pace cele-brating its first fall year ofClass A competition byalmost getting the districttitle and Cardinal Gibbons

I captnring the South AtlanticI Conference championship.| There was something fori almost everyone and the 1969= Voice archdiocese all-starS team does have something for= everyone as every school in= tbe archdiocese is repre-5 sented on ihe list, includingI Pace's fi«t-ever all-stars.I It's a team topped byI Mike Flynn, Columbus' all-

state linebacker, as the arch-diocese's Player-Ot-The-Year: and by Bill Proulx.Pace's first-year boss, as the

| Coach of the Year.I Flynn. a tough 5-11. 180-| pounder, has gained virtuallyf every football honor availablei ihts 5'ear. from all-conference| to the first team Class AA all-s state. He was also one of the= s t a t e ' s most heaviiy-§ recraited players, anallyI sigraBg witij Auburn, afierf passing sp offers from eachi a? tfee state schools| Mike is the third in theI tiae of brotfaers wh-s have| been football standouts| "He's just a great, greai= boy.*" stated Ari Conner, theI Columbus coach, wheni informed of Flyns's selection= "He's jttst tremeiaiesss. I| <tes't tMak I've ever bad a boy| w t e m u morecoacfcable. I've

sever ka.4 a kM to -work withlike ttes bey. He's very easyis get aleog mih aad

Czechs Facing New Regulations

Chechoslovakian ajihorities tbe superiors <sf reltgjoos s e ' 3 3 t K « 0 ' i S e 2 ! i H k ' 'ha\e declared th«r inxentton orders of w<scea is Slovakialu resame restrtcuocs en to Czechoslovakia& Presideoiri-tssioes orders tc ".fcal Lssdvik Svoboda. Commantst s

I J a pany chief GusUv Hssak. i(

Ironically, Bill Proulx,the coach of the year, was oneof Flynn's coaches last seasonas Bill moved from hisassistant's post at Columbusto the head coaching spot atPace in the Spring.

Proulx led Pace throughits first complete Class Avarsity schedule to a 7-3record, and only a loss to KeyWest EH the final game keptthe Spartans from the districttitle. Further indication of theftse job, was the fact thatPace barely qualified forClass A, moving up this yearafter competing in Class Blast school term.

Bill made several drasticchanges in the team's lineupat the start of the season andthe moves paid off.

He gained the nod overthe excellent coaching jobsturned in by Vince Zappone atChaminade and Walt Green ofCardinal Gibbons, both ofwhom came up withsurprisingly good marks afterbeing tabbed for rebuildingyears.

And ... Flynn got his nodas player of the year aftersome strong contention byGary Qzga. Chaminade's finequar te rback , and JimConnolly, the fine two-wayend from Cardinal Gibbons.

Ozga and Connolly lop theoffensive team while Flynn,and tackles Ed McGann .ofNewman and Ellis Parker ofSt. Thomas, both juniorsincidentally, head up the de-fense.

With Oxga as the quarter-back, the offensive hackfieldiociades a trio of swlfties inGlenn Casey from Pace, BillFrobbes-e of Curley andHarvey- Wallace sf Columbus.

Up front, the first teamoffensive line fots Connolly atend. John Calabrese ofChaminade as the widereceiver t picked from thepro-type corps of flankers andsplit ends*, tackles AlMassucco of Chaminade and

Ed Hotaling of Curley, guardsin Chris Cochrane ofColumbus and Joe Carpenterof Newman, with Mark John-son of Chaminade at center.

All of the offensive teammembers are seniors exceptfor Carpenter, an Hth grader.

On defensive, using abasic 5A-2 type lineup, withthe cornerbacks lumped inwith the linebackers to coverthe variety of defensivealignments now used by highschool coaches, the front fiveis anchored by the hugetackles, Parker and McGann.

Parker is 6-0. 240, whileMcGann is 6-2, 220.

The defensive ends areGary Sandelier of Chaminadeand Tony Rodrigues of LaSalle, with Tom Thweat ofColumbus at the middle guardspot.

As the four linebackersare Flynn, Bob Gallo ofNewman, John McKenna ofChaminade and Mike's team-mate at Columbus. FrankXetter.

The deep backs are MikeGuilfoyle of Pace and Steve0'Hare of Curley. Coinciden-tally, Guilfoyle was also astandout flanker on offenseand could be easily switchedwith Calabrese. who alsoshone as a defensive half-back.

The defensive crew showsgreat promise. In addition toParker and McGann, Thweat.and Gallo are also juniors andwill be back for another sea->son.

They'll be tough to beatout next season but theyshould also make for somegood football.

IlinilHUtlllliHHIHUIUIHtHinMlinUHIg

fWi»SfflTCefl@lic|I Merrlife Trtsis j§ GENEVA, Switzer- \1 land — {NO — Positions 1| and trends on the subject || of marriage in the Catho- 5| lie Church will be the |= subject of a consultation ="f M a r c h 19-21. 1970. f= between Lutherans and §| members of the World I5 Alliance of Reformed 5| Church. 1| The March consult- |= ation. the second of two I= held at Cartigny near §= here. may include a ke- §| ture by a Catholic f= speaker. f| The two consultations |f a re designed to prepare |= for an eventual dialogue |i b y the Lutheran and Re- S§ formed Churches with the || Catholic Citurch. |

GIFT C3T HHICAT10M

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2, THE VOICE 21

"Los Momentos Mas Felicesde Nuestras Vidas"

Jovenes RefugiaRememoran SuLleaada a Miami

Ti/xlas,' Fatos,GUSTAVO PS*A MOMTE

• "Es «na grata expesnenaa. raroraaral cafaa de Ios aflos aquellos motn&itttsa la vet terribies y tnaravitesos tie nues-tra lafls, euajido solos y desorientadosBsgames a i'. inolvidabiecantpamentode Kendall".

S que asi habia es un joven y c-mprendedor iiombre de negooios que el pasadoviemes acudlo, con otros jovenes de sumisma generation a ana seudlia rec«p-cidn de navidad ofreesda por Mans. 8 ry anO. Walsh a ios "antiguos ahimnos" delPrograms Caioilco de Xtftos Refo-giados".

"Qoe fejos nos parecea afaoraaqueiJosdias de Camp Matecumbe, Florida City,KendaB, Qpa Loeka, qse ti«npos ftieron

aquellos en fos que se o»ee«tal»aa la tsto-teza y la ategria, ea to <p*e en »aa rais-

aisargoir y ratos.de slegrift toberrable"El programs de Niftcss BHugiados

Cubanos foudacfe por Moss. Biyan 0.Walsh acogio a mas de 15,000 joven-citts cabanas qae eran enviados a Es-tados Unidos por MIS padw pam sal-varlos del adoctriaamienfa eomuaista.,

Esos nsnos, cass todos entire 12 y 16anos, descendian dd avion sofoe y de-sorientados en un pats e&im&o,. La-mm-yoria de ellts no {enia ua femiliar niun amigo que ios resbiera en el as.ro-puerto, solo ei cfelsgado dd CaihoifcWelfare Bureau, que acisdla a dari^s unpoet) de coniiaioa y Me%-arlos at ituevohogar provisional, casi stenpre stiper-poblado.

Juan Pujol, un foraido jovcaa de 23

de loici con

n » io» mas fe&ces de SKI

enei prograra:

Carap Maitesmb*, txummdo «te dormlrer. %in ta:re ba;«> jsa carpaCtl causpc. &si a ilant&r por

i i parm

vanas vecwocupadu. Cusndo siegsrs*

a rsi carpa me «oco&£ie QKC o*n»fe

Y e s d &m> d* 4U.SKel de Alftmsa y Mercy

M par«sa baber aii&ces" ptigque en

"&l aster «le «u* v;d%&>* Garca fiseron a la tm

te por su* «spu*as.a las q«

wmo «t

Assbf*. Pujol

HaMfc*

ccgido IK;mesb

liabcre* S.VIKKM« en Ic» casKpas»TiK»*,Hoy mi«ss« pa»ar»n jmr mm vaurios

Ms*e-

"Hoy. snirasda aacia alsa*. sseaerdo-esî tnet j as el prograraa de Mos-i«>r Walsh CUJRO te« Jerapc* mas fe-s» de rrss vida. A vece estuvanos »B

s € » . per* hay qae rs»i»-

diariasseste anes cica nftoslodo& m 'am snmmm&

del bâr y

reftrteiclo»e a k» P»;ol y Jos Gansa.conocxros aii Im vocacon dd

y hoy es »•» s«sjiisrs« dehay v^nic* jovenes »aii«if>s del

- Xê$ &fepaA^ Cubaotnt.

ties Jovsues pasarun por la ac-SoS^ ûfMidos Cabai»s-

a d S3 SE 8 St. para ssiudar al fan-dad«r de ea« progiaBaa que M!i aside.Lex paredo la fescBlit f«^KSon aaa

tea. sassM*, qae tnacho* coin-

" A l cafao

biera salo por «utsa

de so bu-

p ^ no «e Iso-istarany boy |dav© en «i ser%-kio a i i tar de Castms.ea d aiefor de ke

Mons. Wobh.*n »< agape ofreddo

Psro %ieusto las pdMajia* da pro-grams -cp» esbibw Mooseftor Walsh AJ-rasfe la r«cs|K3On, repasaedoliosaJbumsgde foloâfiaa, rsojrdajrfo caras amlgasy lissjas y baMes y stoinentos B«MJS detmocion, jaars y a>n d OBws jovemss

acudieioB a la ata, lelera que "fee-

was grandes y perlodicas.<te otgmsax&t aa l

y amiaiarlo toss mits ttertp© <te lo»e liBo a«ia» para reumnKW a v«r laspdtosl«« de aQacSos a*os yocra ve« caiwi amigas." La

a toiasran & g«KJiti»raA» a un pai* ex-

tr&fto, 8^>afado»d*sii« padres, dragarra-des- & sa hogar y de su pairia. Fero quehoy JOB ya padres de famiBa, Isan coia-Sw*io faogaresi, feat* labrad*-- aa

matte ies la fanuactan y

Dice Obispo Vfefnamffo:

Imposible Convivircon ComynlstasSaigon (NA)— A su re

greso a Vietnam, el vice pre-sldeBte de la ConfereaciaVietnamesa de Obispos dijo

Slmposio Sabre

El MafrlmonloUn "Simpbsio Sob re el

E Matrimonio" tendra lugarIos dias 19, 20, 22 y 23de enero en el Salon Arqul-diocesano contiguo a la Ca-tedral de Miami.

Las conferendas seran enIngles, pero dada la perso-nalidad de 1<B disertantes,

, creemos oportuno anunciar-las para el piiblico de hablahispana.

El Dr. Joseph O'Lone,psiquiatra, actuara comoraoredador en el tema "Psi-cologia del bombre y de lamujer", el iunes, dia 19. BLmartes, dia 20, el Dr. BenSheppard diseytara sobre eltema ''Comprinda asushi-jos". E3 dia 23, Mons. Rob-ert Schiefen dijsertara sobre"La "Religion en el Matri-monio." Comenzando alas8 p.m.

que habia encontrado quemuchos americanos tienenuna opinJonsombriade Viet-nam del Sur.

EI Obispo Peter Pfa&mis-goc Chi de Danand dijo quehay "una escasez de buenasnotidas sobre Vietnam del

••is

Sur en Ios Estados Unidc»y qae la mayoria de Ios a-mericanos tieran una Ideaerroixa de como estaa lascosas aca. " S afue realafaora ya no**.

que- habia tratadode desvirtuar esa opinional visitar Ios Bstados 13m-dos. citando el ejeroplo desu propia dideesis. M obis-po explied que ahora puedevisitar 38 de las 40 parro-quias de sa didcesls en autoy las otras dos en iteEedp-iero. Dijo que faace dos anosno lo podia hacer.

El obispo Chi dijo queahora "es imposSble unirVietnam del Sur con ei Nor-te . . . lo mejor ahora es de-jarias divididas como Coreao Ajemania. En las actuatescircunstancias no hay es-peranza; asi que es mejordejar la unificaaon para eifuture."

El obispo tambienseopo-ne a un gobierno de coali-cion con el Viet Cong. " Loscaiblicos no lo acepiarian",dijo. El obispo. oriundo delVietnam del Norte, dedaro;''Los vimos en el Norte. . .

LA NAViDAD LLEGO en medto de to guerra para este duro poa> tienspo hasta quepequeno viefnamita, Los golosinas se raeicltm en surostro con e! fango con ef quejugaba.

Ios comunistas eBmlaaron aIOS ariicomunistas del go-bierno"5*.

fcl padrs Palfulr P«w*of», Ksndodcr de is Crvzsds dsiSosario en Famtfra, Habfa a mas de 100,000 personosen ei Campo Marie da dudod Guatemota, como part*de (a cruzodts em el pots cenJroomBrfcono.

THE VO/C£ Miami, Flotfsio Jeansry 2,

Admiran Miles deFieles Maqueta deSantuario Cubano

" Centenares, miles de cubanos hanpasado ya a admirar esta maqueta ytodos quedan impresionados conlaideade lo que sera este Monumento que loscubanos ievantaremos a nuestra Pa-trona**, dijo el Padre Agustin Romanpocos dias despues de faaber sido de-veiada la replica en miniatura del pxo-yectado santuario a la Virgen de la"Caridad.

• La raaqaeta fiie develada ea los mfa-mos terrenes donde se ievantara d San-tuario. junto a la Bahia Biscayne. Affise exhiMd sabado y dosntago y frastamaSasa (sabado) eaara «acMWfa»doseen d Edlfldo BSeanS de Biseayne Bw-kvard.

Stiptemento en Espanol de

publiee, informo el Dr. Jose MiguelMorales Gomez, presidente del ComiseRecaudador para la Construcdon delSantuario.

El disefio se debe al arquitecto cu-bano Jose Perez Benitoa y todos losteeaicos, obreros y artisias que eo-operaran en la tarea de la construc-tion seran cubanos, segun informo elproplo Benitoa.

La misma maqueta fue confeceio-nada por el taxnoien cubano Mike Guz-man.

**Yo estoy s^piro que cads, cubaaoque vea esta maqueta y conozca a ca-baiidad t£ significado de esie mosu-asento, se convertira ea «n eutusiaMaeooperadeo- de la obra," dgo en dedia-rad«*es a !a piensa ei Dr. MoralesGdmee.

"El primer rfeclo de esie proyectosera d de unir a tod«s ios cubaaoses su coBStruoddn y en la devotiona la Virgeo."

Ciudad del Vatlcano— ElPapa Pauio VI ecprcsc !aes-

u&i.a de <}«& la tregua deW.' X a v ; d a d en Vietnam >efr'TpruIongue y tulmsru: PR ana

f)t!r,£»r<ibie rtctnailacior 5-

AI rr.fc-rrsi ;:errspi>, r«x«tr-da, a la humanidad q«s ;a-

pi?dra i'evar a *a prac-

A partir cm proximo lunes la ma-queta sera exhiblda en d Republic Na-tional Bank duraate dos semauas, y deate pasasS. a oeros establednHeatos y;centres eomeislales en dfsSotas pane*da area de Miami para que pueda seradmiiada por la mayor caocic&d c

maqueta de 7 p-w« de diarnetro da una idea de los que sere ei SantusrioMonumento que los cubanos en exilio levontaran a la Pafrona de Cuba, NuestraSenora de to Caridad" del Colbre. Se desfacan en la fofo ei Dr. jo*e Miguel MoralesG«mex y et PadVe Agusfin Roman, que bendija la maqueta.

Mensaje Papal de Navidadferendas a los conflictos enVietnam, Nigeria y el Me-dio Oriente, se pregunto:

tswic te zn Cns-

En û men->aje de Navi-dac qut: dlrip«* a rodo el

Sumo PontiSce, yat hact-r areics re-

\ " A j - EI:dfcla> Xa-

. r.e? ? *md«i.- * ON f • ha he-er.o una srsvi tat.anparaque

unnuv.'f yirasdv Runras

para, los ct a-yqu k

Entr • las ,-,rl*. Tna! i.>

pnsionsrcscivilss y personal ?aidiana;ayuda aloscivOessobretodoa »os niflos, ea las zonasde currsbate; cuicladej dfc !os

y neridc*; y el pro-de la

i Q e cJase de progresopodran concretar los arti-fices de la paz, mieatras tie-nen quedesenvoiverseenme-dlo de conflictos tribales yradaies, rnienfras quedan re-legadas en e! olvido las pa-labras de Cristo, de que to-

dos los hombres sou her-marias?"

Diiigiendose a las milesde fieles cangregados en la *Plaza deSanFedro, Paulo VI— dffide uno de los balconc~de ia Basilica del mis monombre— dijo que nlagunproblems rnaadialpodrafia-liar su soluddn al margende! eristianlsmo.

Revharan Texfos ReiigiosmWashington — EI Depar- proximo; planes tie la men-

iamenlo de Education de ia d o n a d a ofictnaseencuentra,Conferenda Catolica Xor-teamericana ha creado re-dcnlemente una sueva ofi-cina dcdicada a ialnvestiga-cum y ej desarrolSo en eicarrspo rellgioso. Entre los

una revision critica de Iostestos usadcs ea las escue-ias de los Eetados Unidospara ia ensefiauza de Ia re-ligion.

Reavivamiento

Espiritual en

Latino America

Parts posterior &e\ prey«c-{o jlal S-jjafucrio

—Cenfro Crisfiano- Jydfo en Madrid—Sladrsii * IMA i — A r s s

seam p«ra la L'îai. so-few &a i*t3C5#is«« eote» |»»feu v cr£^*^>«» to- *adociewis ca M*dr«i as " ^H»-tro Cri*^»a» de E^»iii«ao-brs <l Jmtejtnso", Ottyoc >"

i»ai«*ds» por rf 4«aa»«8io

©I îîo^s e»w k» Ja«il«»,

«yt lie *^6*s^M*ja&mm€ a Gmim *e Ma-

gljict î l^^^rc V"sc i f ^^rr3i! » , C«>p«SSdai* de la Aa»>eiscsoii &tm£&d Judeo-Cn*-ttasa. S Centra y SB» aceirik&wtM haa«do^ji?3ba<la«

y presitfesse de la Cosfr-r«Ksa E^>te»pal E^>ane.Ja.

El Geutro ha orgaaissdoya »fM» oie*o« pec ajrras-poaiteKia scsbw1 tessat |«-4attm.

Segaa <i Padw Senrsoo,

m * a s*£s trsqor conodmiea- • jto dd tiedio Judto, y. «anocoisfce©iQa natural, ft pe-oetrar to las bases dela pro-pla fe cmtiana."

"Asiaiktmo", afladio elPsdie. Serrano. "qiswaaoB

• Uever a la prtctfc* la do&ttiit* de 1* Iêtia* «J to de-daredon *M«fr» < Sale%

*"M«i s* iio» osalfs q«* la»?««> «t dtftsil y qae nq.uf«-

Xueva York {N"A> — Ca-idiicas, Proiesiantes y Ono-dtMOB de America Latinaestan paaando por un "es-tado de reavivamiesto espl-rieual y agonia ecumenica.Se acarcan unos a otros enbusca de soUdaridad y uui-dad*% dijo el Arizobispij Ja-kovos, primado de la Araui-dioc&sis. Ortodoxa Griega deN'orte y Sud America.

iktranfe una visita a 1?dadades de ciaco palses la-tinoamericanos diioqaeob-gervo "un deseo para colo-c&r tea dmientos de coope-ranon a Bn d€ que puedanreconstruir ia imagen de Saiglesia bast a rf punto que Iagenie espeara".

Al negar que lo* pal*«sde Sud Amirica »oa

en lugar de protecsoaismo,Jo que en sus meales- 4^>ri-nae su cJlgnldad >• ofende su 'sensibilidad".

El arzobispo Jakovoeeoafereado con dignataricsde la fgiesia y los Jefes deestaeio en Arj^titina, Uru-guay, BrasU y Veaeeueia.Tannblai visits Chile.

Cenlro Jvwmmilmm K*y Wmst

KSY WEST - Plaaespa-ra la ca^trossioK de ua oerr}ro Jjjveaii ea ssta dutlad

Susaa Taggmmi ea una se-slda del d«b de Leones, re-

fas", ei p»dMoGrieg© dfo^'

no exptotador. Uberiad

esa in^ttadoia para el prc-

Joveom Cay© j&teso » anadBjiad eoft 8CS*rt«fcraMe po-

. biaaor, de feabla hispana,B

m Esptmo! 4$ '

La Soberbia:Vicio Capita

Por MANOLO HEYESroia t* -;r • u-

L

d /R

•* j

Yv!*irai. e:

V." -T, -

8? a _»

>.;•-.

ven-.

>.-.*r'•:.-.:

at tjtit

.rsn-in<> haj a -tnisott * ™. *< »*"•

para corroer ?u tempiawa. -« -Miurinad. -« ^vrt'Uude la .wsOda v de la equidau.

F- rcue eiand* ..t -» >_-:?..1 -nej • t - a .-.- ,r. -:•

rklac que ere c«Ht:;!lva s# el reCtJo *. .vico cfe »r. *IJ.T,-pte«o se inferioridad. y *al parece que el mundo giraaireeecior da la parsona perdida por la ioberoia. Enves de pessar que :odr^ immo> hutnanos v quv pra-350s iodos con ei rcundo.

Es que is soberbra en ia mente del poderuso. y delque no lo es, l iâ a justiflcar .as mas mjustificabiesssruaciones.

Poore del sobeitoio. porque en definilh'a es un ner-mano y hay que mirario c«*n coir.pasion ', X :ve en unmunao en tinieblas. TiiniAIas que tl mspmo seha cread*'al complacerse en peijudicar a ios d«nas a :ra%-t=. de Iaseoerbia.

Y es tan farii de ddeaar al foberbio Su comun ue-notninador es la mentsra. Forque es indudable que tilejeroeio de un viao de Ja voiuntad. del caracter, tratsc dd>ijisamsen!o, y por end*;. Ia vu!n«rab;!:dad a mu-c!-os <jiro& maiss.

M csas vece? para cunocer al -«<»bt.Tbj*j ba-:a ::<>segu.r sus palabra?, ?:r.o &us pits-. Muua- v«t"- .«->pics »»fei suberb:*i lo enta:r,.Inan ai ladu «ipu&-;» tic .<*que -.;cian c-ngaftosarrser.te <.u<- jalabrt11-. .V-i -A-nipr./&e des-cubre.

Per - por cada «oben>:u que nay tn t. rnund" r.asque r'-cobiar la carfdad huraana. hay qut t'trcztar TII*el ar:«sr. ûbiiine etpregion del cn-s:ian^nw'.

1" ri amor qus le faita a! soberbio, debe dar^dt> elque it siente que iodos somos hermanos ante Dins.

As; essara contnbuyendo a que haya mas- ;ubi>i enla etemldad porque gracias al amor dt herman** unsoberbio arrepenudo entro en ia gloria.

«f@ less WlwlmmSofenanidad de la Enifansa de Xtiestro Senor

4deeCELlffiRAXTE: £1 Saior sea ton vosotrosPUEBLO: Y con iu espiritu.CELEBRANTE; Crfeto. nuestra luz. ha Ilegadn. -u

gloria brilia sobre nosotros. Oremos para queu*coj-Ios hombres sean iluniinadoi por su luz.

LECTOR: La respuesJa a «u> urad«>ne< dt'»>y «era:"êftor. escucha nuestra fjra«<jn.'"

1. Por nutstro Santo Padrt el Papa Paum VI. ;IUL~~tro Arzobispo, Coieman F. Carroll: por :t>do« ii<>âc8rdotes para que por tiios sa paz »k- t"ri>i<> ,-esaga mas visible en el mundo. oremiis a» Suior.

2. Por ei Presidente de esta r.acam. ?u gabl-nrit- •:ntsestros iegisladores nacionale* y es-tataits.. paraque reciban la luz y la orteniacion en <£x de-tm-peno de s«s funciones. oremos al Senor.

3. Por IOS hombre? y -nujeres en -as fjerzap ar-madas para que sus servicios contribuyan ai *>-tableamienfo de la paz duradera y universsii ore-mos al Sehor.

4. Por nosotros mismos, para que estemos prestos aofrecer nuestro tiempo. nuestros esfuwzos y nuestrosbienes al Cristo que vive en Ios pobres y ios quesufren, oremos al Senor.

5. Que Dios de fortaieza y «3mprensidn a aqueliosque no encuentran en sus vidas mas significadoque Ia desesperacion en el sufrimiento, oremos alSenor.

6. Que todos ios que han fallecido, especialmenteX y N, disfruten de la vida eterna, oremos alSaior.

7. Que nosotros, que estamos rindiendo culto al Cris-to que se nos entrega, sepamos entregarnos a nues-tros semejantes,' oremos al Senor.

CELEBRANTS Padre, guianos siempre y en todoiugar con hi luz celestial. Que toda la humanidadpartidpe de tus dones y crezca en el reconocimientoa ti y a tus bendieiones.

Una Pregunta que InquieioA Prapios y Exfrarfos ..

dQue Pasa Con Ios Sacerdofes?P«r ALUERTrt

*<»&re la

; Jplwus e pr- ft*??-

u i«a

(*tsarnir» at--pt?•

p Sin tmhareti.Cri?to, que nanca *< alefade ia barca de Pedro,

tie poea fe,que han tiudado?

Una vez m«ts »plieisio la iey d« ptcdateAsi coiiio en iltcraiura. arlso SSosof:a, j n txee» prove*ca por reacdon el excesocontsario, tamSsfcri a sisto-ria de la relp«»c esla i^de esas sacad:da 3dd dcscîsmo que aegque Cristo faubiese itisdo usveidadero cuerpo vino tiarr^msiao. qae Kâba »udivinidad: luego el «es?tir.a-alsmo. qis por no nefjar nis>p* BO & Ios dos eiempon;a en C'rîo dasr.as. y, c«m» leacooa,rr.ow>nsisir.t> Que ai2a -nidaa de pta-aoca £ra a s-ostervr ;:r.a so»a nar .-raltâ e-n t"ri tt». As. ptjdna-wos seg-tsk t-uR»*ndo Ia h:ona se las hernias «glo:ras siglo.

Hasta hace pocos anusiiabia ursa gran pres*--K deItgalistno. Cuando quist* latgiesia abrir un pocu t«eque, ei agya 5rruinpit*

rarer-sa y a todo ei

gtsJar de< sraKSo, ham <»&-vis» de &3KSSSS | ^ r a pels-

a **;;sa «pec* ifecriss* qaepotlr.a rcsttlatr fcsa* no ao!oa i u eqaii-brio Hst^rfco.3-,as toca*.":a a i l r i«i>n;bre SK Crlaxo y a is sai--»ac i r. de ir«.€tt»*. de sr.udu,-

* tayenao

« ala! imt&rdmltj ssgSc <ic Cus-

sstast

a.-M.r J. \ r.^tti- % a .a

an p>rna -."«r rea-efcnn<tqu

«?3 pa-te, al

farce 3 cue&a?-. *«

<i car. prwsdir la Srarpa & La n t a s i ;*a«H;I1 js™ii*âj; a s tixi!*

Claro qiat MS *» maloio qia; âncaliza a

algtsnos. Por ejeirpio. ia d:-versidaa de t>pisor«s entreios teoiogos, tn pur.toSf queno son esenciales al dogma,puede desonfinsar a lque estaban acoa vernos marchar C3on;<s sol-dados en un desfite, pert*ha enriquectdo el pts*a-rr.:en:o caunxo y ha ssr-»"idopara distinguir mejor e^treIos dogmas y c;ertos triitrkjque se veman repltjendfjpor-que nadie se nab-a paestoa repensarlo4-. En particu-lar, ei prttce&o de desacra-ixzacion, que esta mvadien-do el mundo. aunque des-morona muehos fiementosque en otro i:ejrapo fueronvallosos, ne&ulta beneficopa-ra la Iglesia, en cuanto nosobllga a revisar nuestrasprattlcas y nuestro pensa-miento para acomodarlosalhombre seculizado <k hoy.

Tambien ha nabido uncambio, querido por el con-cilio, en las relaciones entresubditos y jerarquia: el dia-logo y el gobierno compar-tido con sinodos, conferen-eias episcopates, consejos yeomisiones, ha introducidocierta democratizacion. Sehareconocldo a la cpinion pu-bfica el derecho a conocerIos problemas de la Iglesiay tambien a hacer llegar susanhelos, por Ios medios decom unicaclon social, a la je-

Domlnica

i-a? s? >n;ra iror, cs=-n la.;

paraefr Tamb.ei h«n

sl-ei prepb;terp»

Ciro vienstsstu cuec:c:do basiantfe as

ubsfc-ptll-

a :o-no

nava <:do m-.t» cJ c>ntag:Q. Asa corno Ia

de pronto a la snagmaaonde caalqiifer casadn. porqueve inonfones que lo nan he-cho, tair.blea la tcntaclon deolvidar sus coir.yrt.misos sele ocurix- a un sacerdote eonproblernas. tanto mas fetcil-mente tuaraos mas compa-neros suyos va conuciendoque "colgaron la soiana."Venlajas de Ia Crisis

En ios plane providen-ciales, la crisis edesiai estaproduciendo. sin embargo,an beneficio extraordlnario:!a responsabsiidad del laico.CuandG habta muehos ybue-nos saeerdotes. Ios fieies sequedaban pasK-os. Hov. sa-cudidos por la necesidad.

CATEDBAL DEMIAMI-t Ave y 75 St. N.W,7 p.m.COBFUS CHRISTI.323OK.W. 7 Ave. 10:30 sum.,I v 5:30 p.m.5S. PETEE AKD PAUL«W S.W. 26IML. 8:30 a.oi,I. 7y Sp.rp.ST. kiERANAssiMBptkmAcaoeny, 1517 BridtdUAv». 12 tn., 7 p.m.ST. JOHN BOSCO-flag-.«• y 13 Ave, 7. 8:30 y10 a,m.. 1 y ?;30 p.m.

St

hmax Ave., Miami6 p.IB.

ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W.Flagler — II tLta^ 7p.su,ST, HUGH-Royai Heady Main Hwy.. CoconutGrove. 12:15 p.m.ST. ROBERT BELLAB-MINE- S405 N. W. 27Ave.. 11 a.m.ST. TIMOTHY- 5400S.W. 102 Ave., 1 p.m.ST. DOMINIC,- 7 St., 59Ave. N\ W. 1 y 7:30 p.m.ST. BRENDAN 87 Avey32 St. S.W., 11:45 a.m.,6:45 p.m.

LITTLE FLOWER-1270AnastasSa, Coral Gables,9:15 a,m., 1 p.m.ST. FRANCIS DESALES

en Ia EscaelaCoral Gable* Hemsnlary,105 Minorca Ava, CoraiGables) I I a.rn.SL JOHN Tbt APOSTLE451 &sl 4 Ave,. BiaJeaij12:55 y 8:30 p.m.IN MAC U LADA CON-CEPCION 43»Q W«t 1Ave. Hialeah. 12:45 and7:3<J p.m-. 6040 Wesi16 Aye 8:00 a. m.BLESSED TRINITY-4020 Curtiss Parkway,Miami Springs. 7 p.m.0«r LADY of the LAKESMiami Lakes, 7 "p.m.VISITATION - 191 St yX. Miami Ave.. NorthDade, 7 p.m.

ST. VINCENT dePAUL-2000 N.W. 103 St 6p.m.LITTLE FLOWER- U.S.1. y Pierce St., Hollywood,8:45 p.m.NATIVITY - 700 W. Cha-minade Dr., Hollywood,6 p.m.ST. PHILLIP BENIZI-Beile Glade, 12 M.SANTA ANA - Naranja.11:00 a.m. y 7 p.m.ST. MARY - Pahokee -9 a.ro. y 6:30 p.m.

If you own securitiesOrder this hook TODA Y!

VOICEfaulty Owner's

STOCK GUIDE

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"STOCK GUIDE" . , . THE VOiCEP.O. Box 1059, Miami, Ffo. 33138Please raait rr.e . . . . copies of cne,l?69 S&P YEAREND STOCK GUIDE at $i each, for which I s>m en-ciosiag check or money order. I ucderscaai that I willrece>*e deliverF as soon as book comes off press,about sEnS-january 1970.

fflOtZ5S . . .

z m STATE . . . . m-24

!1II

III

THE VOICE Miami, Florida Jonuory 2, 1970

Habla Vicario a la Comunidad Hispana

Misa Por la Salvgcion de Cuba

KEI Arzobispo Coieman F. Carroll, despues de ofrecer iaMlsa die Novidad en la Cctedra! de Miami, satuda iosfeligres&s.

EI Vicario Episcopal parala Comunidad de habia his-pana, Mons. Bryan 0.Walsh, ofredo dos misas denavidad para dos de Iossectores que forman esa co-muoidad en 3a ABjuididce-s£s de Miami: Los trabaja-dores migraforjos y los exi-liados cubanos.

En }a misa degailo Mons.Walsh dijo a los bracerosmigratorios que "mi presen-taa aqui en estanochede Na-vidad, como Vicario'Episco-pal de la Comunidad His-pana quiere ser lesfimoniodelapreocupaaondelalgie-sia por los que cultivan latierrra,*'

Los irabajadores migra-torios vsenendtrd^timaspar-tes del pais frn la it-mporada.invc-mai para :raba;:-ir tr.;aj eortchii^ dt- e.triec^. Mu-th.js fie i':l>j~ .-un dt- t-r.ger.mes:ican<> yy habiar.

Aunqct la rr.:.-« ftie tsfre-clo'a er_ espanol. -c- i. r-grt'-garon er e!lanun:erasu-;*ra-bajadorei norscam-erlctinos'.bianous y negro*. AI r.ri-larlo. Moos. Walsh pidio alPadre Jo»e M. Paz, parro-co de St. Ann. en & pobSadude Xaransa. que deah-jraer.ad&anci- se otrcoeran toricaSof dosrJr.gCa n>as en ".n-gl-ts para es. c :nsba;adc-ire.-.Er.:or.ci£s etifarao. dirigten-dose a ero? er:

Misa Cubana

En la misa de navidadofredda en ia Capilla pro-visional de Nuestra St&o-ra de la Garidad del Cobre,Patrona de Cuba, el Vicariodijo que esta se ofrerfa es-pediatlmente por aquellosq«e en Cuba se ven impe-didos de asistir a misa, por-que eslan presos o porqueIos atanotrascircunstandas,asi mmo por aquellos quehao dado su vida por lacausa de la libertad y ia fe.

"Esie pequeno santaarioes un simbolo de la fe delpueblo cubano, de lafequecrece y se fortifica en lapersecucion y en el esilio,"dijo el prelado.

Se refirio a la Carta Pas-tora; de Navidad del Arzo-bL-po Coieman F. Carrollt-n Ia cue este eitaba un pen-.-.amk-nto del Papa Ko XIIsentendando que "la Sagra-da F;imllia de Nazaraih, es-capando a Egipto, es el ar-queUpo de toda familia re-fcgiada. Jesus, Maria y Jo-se, viviendo en el exilio deEgipio, escaparon a la furiade un gobernante malvadoy son para todo fiempo ySugar SOB roodelos y profec-:»re~ de cada emigrado orefagiado." Estas paJabras,

advirfio Mons. Walsh, "tie-nen una significacion espe-cial para los millones deexi-liados airededor del mundoy para los refugiados cuba-nos en Miami."

Termino el Vicario implo-rando que pronto podamos

Oran PorPresosPofificos

El Comite de Familiaresde los Cien, recuerda a to-dos los familiares de lospresos politicos cubanos, yal pueblo cubano en gene-ral, la misa que se habrade celebrar e! proximo dia7 de enero, miercoles, a las8:30 de la noche en la Igle-sia de Saint Dominic, alladodel Pan American Hospital,slto en el 5909 N.W. 7 St.

La misa sera ofrecidaporel Padre Vizcarra,y como to-dos ios anos, el «ermon porel Padre Angel Viilaronga.

La cantante cubana Mar-ta Perez, dedieara esa nochelos cantos libirgicos, en me-moria de lodos los prisio-neros cabanos.

celebrar unidos esta misa enuna Cuba fibre.

La pequena capilla pro-visional resulto insuiicientepara acogeralosnumerososfieles cubanos que asistierony muchostuvieronqueseguirla misa desde Ios jardines,a traves de las puertas yventanas de la modesta ca-pilla.

You'H find superb food, completeselection, and tow prices!* Mianss-SO!fc St. &

Biscayne Blvd.* Mlami-I27th St. &

J Biicayos Blvd.1 * Hsale»V>—Palm Springs MileI * Ft. Lauderdale-N. Fed. Hwy.1 opp. Sear*1 * Ft. Laudw^Sale—St. ^<J. 7 &.{ Sroward Blvd.i * PoTupano-3S61 N. Fed.Hsj .? {Shopper* Haven)' ' P<mpjsno-W15 Atlantic 31vd.

Free Parking

CflFETEItM

Mom. Bryan O. WA1SH OFICtA IA MtSA 0Een ia capiita de la Caridad.

"Vuestra pre=endae$ ssgno dt sa u:i.ve-raade la igi«s:a y ur. ricorda-tor.o dsr q-e Criiio i< hizohombrc- para *alvar a :odosTr* hossbrss. ncce y pobres.biasc&s y n

i-n la Ig:e-de Dio?."

Giiano

Conv&rfido

as

VNCE- WUSoesoOswo*

liSCOULiNS AV£.SOUTH EMU.. s*jjS*si S £ * O 1

' SPsCtAL CHiL

DJNE-iN CARRY-OUT CATER1*4G

Julius Cue5ctr%HO.ME Or THE ROMAN STZfiK

•*5flj E a t ; -tris A*«?-.a«

Sea na5

SATL'ftDAYSPECIAL!CRAB MEAT

541? tit Ath A.VfNUtFT _*.tD£EDALE

SCNDW BRUNCHOH stmms SLTO. sr

• COCSTA'L LOCHCE

Enjoy

Servedfiom 4:S0 p.ss. to 6:00 jj.sn.

Ors* of Itw e s i f anau*f*«:a'j»sis at (bcworlti*$1,030,000 Showpiocs

of ontiqttts ani ob|e»s ss'ert

MONDAY

«.:• PinGraC d F -5". r.e

TUESOAy

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THl RSDAY

P-ii.

SEAFOOD RESTAURANTSLUNCHEONS DiNHERS from 2.45FISHaEORD-F!, L»i»i i ie & ittylesl Oaiy

Array of Hot & Cold SeofeosJ snti tt«ot OSshesServed from Moon to 3 P.M., excep* Sunday

$2*25 complete including dessert and coffeeCocktail Lounges . Private Bmsng RoomsMiarai Beach 79ih St. Causeway T«f. 865-8688

Ft. LouiiErjioie 17th St. CoosewoyMfrsrs iron Port Evc^sisdes) TeL 525-6341

Key West #1 Di/val St. Tel. 29M558

RESTAURAHT and PINTO LOUNGE

Miami Beach 79ih Street Causey/Telephone UN 5-3431

iftiHE LOBSTEB STO«I CRABSDinners from $2.95 Chi!dt'«fl*sMenu

Birthday - Anniyersary - Wsiiina CakesParty of six or more—Complimentary

^CASXSANTLNO ^ ;

* S ^ p t t.;ii" ~ ** 5- *=3 ?•

TACCS

« SP

• * * " •

' - . " ! , {

¥

S • 45

GOLD COAST"Little Fiskraen's Wharf*

1355 SHIPP'SX AVE^N C r - : Cai- c ; . 4-'.5-5S3E

LUMCtt 11:30-25:30-10

Fish ttorket

Sot, 8 to Noam 443U2S11

T«£ 25

Hunger Everywhere, Gun FireOn All Sides—That's Biafra

Thm is the third : i «»^et of atitelm '*y Insk-*JV -n Father Derm* i J3e «sn.f £> Sp. nou un. u yi i ,'i'M**u mmsionitrBu*j:*a butter

pencd'caKy bombarding ttWith jwavy artillery andmortar >neiici£ The 121 :X<uinhabitants i>t the parish hidgrown -u rtirusi'imvd -.'•* '-in'situation ::iu\ they pai'S :;:*;e

; itB,.ifr;sn ' . : • . • - •

nr.tr-

ByFATHERDERMGTDORAN

OWERRL Biafra - >?*€ •— The Xigeria-BIafra warjias many tragic facets for shepopulation is the biockadetfenclave. Villages not directlyunder military siege mastface Ute daily task of feedingand rehabilitating refugeeswho have Red from combatareas.

Among the many places ihave visited daring ray car-rent fact-finding mission inBiafra are LFraa-Akpan andMbota4>kc*ia. Areas of theUrua-AkpaB towsship wereon the brink of being overran&y Nigerian forces when Ivisited there for t&ree days,Nov. 23-25. Mbafa-Okohia is amajor crisis area In terms ofreiiet for refugees, a s i Iobserved the plight of reliefworkers there daring rov*tiaree-daY visit in that area,Nov. 2&-Dec. 1.

The parish ol St. Mary'sL'rua-Akpan is saireuaded bythe lioo River io the smft-wesiera portion of Biafra. Itis aiso a battle zone in thetwo-and-haif-year warbetween Nigeria and Biafra.Since March, 1988, Nigeriantroops Save flanked theparish on three sides.

isno-r air "X.^^.TA-I"-T-ie :hre«- ^t I'atrtrk

Fdth-rs who man ihemi—i-in, like their pt1 opic. nadlearned Hi Ii\c w:ih ;h.«:situation und • untinued 'ominister to [heir parishregardless, ol the nt'arbjmachine gun fire ;jmi usualivinaccuraie monar shelis.

l":t l ev ins •.>( 41 IAV reiu-gec-j wr.'j :Ifrd in-~i P.T". H^r-e(<i;r: 'JO months ag.. - andwho have since had *y re-Iccisie as many as live j;ir.e«iKfore finally settling ;n iheUraa-Akpan area — was be-ing bandeid efficiently byFaiher Sean Doggetl of Du-blin and Father PatrickWalsh of Wesport CountyMayo

Another col league-Father Anthony Cronin ofCounty C l a r e . wasprogressing undisturbed! withthe care of his 80.000parishioners. Thatwas untiJ the morning of Nov24. at 4 a.m.

The stiilness of the nightwas shattered by the sound ofheavy shelling. Althoughlouder 3ud more consistentthan usual, it attracted littlenotice at first. Fathers Walshand Doggett arose at 5:30a.m. and left the missionhouse around 6:30 to travelsome miles away to say Massfor the people as they hadbeen doing. Father Cronuiremained at the mission

A :- «:t:oc ui irrc

renter io my :fc* rr.urn;-* I'ma-Afcpss: :s.Mass :her? "

Bj S a.m..b«3isy machi8« gise fire asdmortar lire sas cemiaenearer aod s Biafraa soldiaer t" ::,t- : i*.>2 '*r.,s*e>

Father Croain ihat it Th* Mtem-Oksfas areaso e^acwase as ?h* CSBSHIS »f eight

g aa broken chroa^h MSusle* sb«u IIat a point t*o mi)e» from ;itr cf O»ern tfee pr«-*enimission ^»%e aud »rre p"&»;MOSS> <-spnal <>i Biaira.hading W. ,4 i-vur>t "ahicft It c ^ * « s 3 - a r « s i roasfch 69'•ould cut (rtf the mission. -- aafSf rnsifs Tfc*1 »t«tf ar« «

:•.•-•-.-.•!»• *.h'.- ::•.('::::•'•'• ha*. «t5n^«.-it-4 - a a s g l s g

- i . t : r •-"r:-

: :r. r j . j r - •.-•.%'- :: . : - - » ^ :..i- » ^ r t h ; s s h e

r-ad :• ••<••.' : ,r ...---?.: "- Biairas troops na«* passed:._.j-n~.-itf j»i ' . r.e ::>.'. ::.» :aern TOI asd reclaineii attliiafr^r. T.nt-.;rX" -".-''-r- t»i swosi skeirgsfraicwss..'etreating Thev : ae ':".*• r.ne '. ---."a. ;*c :> "AT.;? f.ei.a m m u B it i • • n «r. d ' r- v :."* irca a: :n* aav a see a rise"<i2ersar»« were *u heav^v *'i:£eriairi? ,ast >ear have s':.equipaed that i*. wa? s;mp".y reurred a?ai are a'hopeless to reniasn IP. their ;v r<fftib:hlaietrenches So they had decided This ;s ?r-.-iisfto ia!i back to more secure f:cu;*. Sas.* T>re;r lanr.s haveground while reinforcements beer, laid waste fcy twowere coming. armjes. Tft-eir h«»es wA

Knowing ihis. Father propeny have been e;iberCronin returned io the burned or destroyed Tbeirmission house and advised all efforts at recwfistfucJKm MShis staff to go into hiding tinu! nnade lo she acccmpaninrectthe situation became a iiitle of wfejnicg shells and deatEjclearer. shads cf mortars — grim

At 10:30 a.m. the Jwo reminders of the pnsxinusv ofother pnesis returned from the front lines,ihe i r Masses to ihe Life most go oc howeveraccompaniment o{ flying and the pecpk ol M!mtu-bullets. The fighting was now Ofccfcia. wits ;be bsip cfonly a few hundred yards Caritas In'.eraaji-osshs. theaway and all three ted tniernatfena: Cstbolx Cna-searcely tune to pile into the nties crganizauoc zrs mak-car and get away as bullets ing some srr.sK prc-gressshattered the mission Last v«ek. I visited U»windows. STSS and foosd 44 feeding

They drove on a parade? censers operated by Canlascourse to the Nigerian tn--jjs uisier the able direction vfuntil they reached the uexl Fasher Wylie Fitzjstrtdt. amissson — some eight msies native cf Dabiin sjsd oce-Umeaway — where they are now engineer with IrelasKi's Na-resting until the fight fcr tionat Transpert Compaxty

PHOTO5 *odb -ta fls» Hove b&en off tcxs femilioir in

for f$ &{$? QS%S.

teve bees reseaed frwa* thessjifrty states.

But the tn»5Uon in mymind as I left this cnsss areais Cas Use peofrie samvs ona bekw-subsifteace? le 'eluaUi then" If rso*. vhS theChurch airlift increase msufficieat quantities toprevent n s w Ttar«a!k?n ofthe 41.000 peopJe trs Mfaotu-Osohia depending enlirely onxbeavrhW

Only God knows shea."3:wer now!

Faiber Fttqmtrick KJW caresfor 41.§93 cSiMren *sddelttut« aduils as bis feedingcssters. ss -well as I.€06 re-fugees Ircm ©User eccupjedareas is etgbs refsf eecamps.

To lake care ef tfee sick,be leas ©sh tto~ee sk&^ba ys —bterifkd aseiical sasse-s ifeatreaHy meas a cc'svertei mad

aad staffedgarass mattresses coveredwrlit t te ess^ty saclss sfea*

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rear of our store PftESCfttFTUJ*

PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSFREE DELIVERY 866-0342

l.ttamics.l Charge;-counts invited > ' " — ' !

4 DKUC XTO*t Of QUA111T AfiOtmeamrr FOR ovtt 20 TIASS

THE OMLT (ftDtf»€ltBEKTLY SWBEB BR»S JTORt IKTW M U

I ST. KOSE OF LIMA'

PARK SHORE PHARMACYQuality » Courtesy • Bercice

PHONE 754-9508IO898 N.E. 6th AVE. MIAMI SMOKES

j ST. LAWRENCE .'

FAMILY DRUGS"FAMOUS FOH PRESCRIPTION'S"

MonhaB ?. Ss»m. R. Ph.F « « Dclirerjr Within The Paris};

IS100 N . E . l<?th Are. "Phone WI5-M3I Ncnh

I ST. THOMAS AQUIKAS •

SCOT DRUGS218] WESTDAVIE BLVD., FT. LAUOERDALE

NEXTTOA&P- LU 1-1114FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY

rir>s«nl«t) CA.NDT ASDtCT • » A

OF PERPETUAL ST. PHILIP

DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE< 7 - | * ^ DEPENDABLE PRE5CRH

ZJartak.5 OPA :LOCKA DRUGSSOTBS8HS

Phon« MU 1-3122

PHOTO SUPPLIES * HLH DEyEtOPWC * MOSEY OHS>ERS •*• BLUE STAMPS- DIETETIC CANDIES AND COOKIES

LUNCHEONETTE & STORE OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 400 Opo Locko Blvd.

FUNERAL MONIESWhen yoo call us, a asesfcerof the

"Pluassser Family" will at all times be la

complete charge of alt arrangements,

IJtfa and Flajler 60tb and Bird Road667-065^ 667-8801

"SACRED TRUST"

JOHNSON / FOSTERFUNERAL HOME. INC.

CATHOLIC OWNED

THE VOICE Miami, Florida January 2, 1970

rfj/f

PLAY IT

36 Banners, Flags, Pennants

PAPAL FLAGSALTAR SOCIETY BANNERSUNITED 5TATES FLAGS

& ' J BAKER FLAG CO.1454 NW17th Ave. §354311

CALLMiani

754-2E51Browatd

525-5157

LAMER-JOSBERGERFUNERAL HOME

5350 Wesr FJoglef StreetPHOfif 44S-6S24

FUNERAL..HOMES.;:/: \

ef«i8«v:8fstf /Soe^Se-ey Credit. -. .ij)t:sn Casfeet, Bi f f 'Paid -30 Ds»SJ)f*ieHw :y- - * 23-656S ;:/v*-"

M9fi¥w»»i-BUi:~ 9B3-6S65:.- \"• tWedlsfigtesn'OreevW •• - '., •S!erjd«Se.Bcli,'B|wiJi:- 9.23-037-

FUNERAL

EOMES

FT.

X. rXSEEJU MWT. — 3531 W, ESOWAS3

UTASUtMfS IMS

USE ADS3 Cemetery Lots

Two lots, Dade Manorial Ceme-tery St. Patrick section. $300.681-7880 aft. 5:00 PM.

70 Loans

We buy old Gold and Diamonds.

LE MONDE JEWELERS8499 Coral Way.

12 Schools Si Instructions!"!A\*5> and Organ ies-ajni. Popularor Ciaisicai. ! jessons in voar burntor one ui many studro. HubertWUtfurd NSs.-.ii- School. 754-U44I.

17 He/p tfonfso'-Femole

SARA COVENTRYJEWELRY

685-2833

KELLY GIRL 374-6H1MIAMI'S FIRST

NAME FOR TEMPORARYOFFICE WOMEN

Saleslady, mature. Must workSaturday and Stuodav. 5 day week9:30 - 6. S.W. section. "ParrotJmgJe Gift Stop. UOBO S.W. 57Avenae.

3 year ok! needs kind lady ta live-in small home, iseip Grandmawith botise-wori:. Modest salarvS25-47S2. after 6:00 P.M

TS

JANITORSemi-retired 6-S0 P. M lop pav

524€58e3

42 Mrscel/oneous f-or Sa/e

Two large combination votivelights stands. Any reasonableoffer accepted. Call 972-0434(Margate).

Typewriters for rent. Electric.$10 - $12 per month. IBM's ?15.Free Delivery. Rent may apply-on purchase. Baker TypewriterCo. 8205 Bisc. Blvd. 751-1841.

HOMEMADE PATCH QUILTDifferent patterns, washable 1320S.W. 15 St. 373-3575.

Matching glass tables, one oval,two end. Electric heater fan-type.Reasonable.

758-5762

New items. 1/2 price or less.Shalimar and Arpege perfumes.Mens shoes, sz. 8-D, shirts sz. 16-32, better class raincoats. Men'sluggage, 3/8" drill, sprayperfumes-copy of famous brands,$1. EACH Radio, clock, otheritems. 421 E. 7 St., Hialeah. 9-11A.M. or 6:30-8 P.M.

42A Sewing Machines

Sewing machines for rent. $8month. Rent may apply onpurchase. Free deliver. BakerSewing Machine, 751-1841.

ta.A Tool Hrntah

Over 100, Low Rental ToolsSMITTyS Hardware & Paint Co

12320 NW 7 Ave. 681-4481

49 Air Conditioning

WADLINGTON

Warned. college man 10 helpinvalid cat of bed in monsing andinte bed ID eveomg. About 3 4 of

j aa hoar a. slay $iX month TimeI arranged PL :-«QS. Shields

1 Maintenance man graced for < WAREHOUSE CLEARANCElocal wsrk Moderately skilled in [Reverse and straight "69 mode!ose or more trades. L'suai" ICnrysSer947-6574&47-425Sbenefits. Rs?iy to VOJK. B&S 65 • '

\TSB %'O-JX SCi BiSC. Blvid . ! 59 A3o»f--e«»' F«S^f e

jMare ig i3 t • ^ ^: WANTED - :5mm CAMERA- ' DfPLEX; MAN WITH TALENT \N'D '• Terrif ic vaiue. modern.! DEDICATION TO THE AP05- I ss&ntxii. 2 bedrooms eacn side

(STOLATE SHORT HOURS N O ' " ': PAY BIT HEAVENLY HE-

f i WARD

73 Homes For Sale

Northeast

New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air-eond.Garage, patio. 225 N.E. 152 St255 N.E. 164 Terr., 15840 N.E 2ndAve. ?3,00O down. Builder

Ho! (y wood

LOOKINGfor a pool home for a small familyfor under $20,000.00? We have it.In Miramar.

989-2096-Eves. 983-8427 Eves. 989-5455

J. A. O'BRIEN REALTYRealtor

6326 Pembroke RoadHollywood, Florida

Miami Beach

NORTH BAY ISLANDOFF 79th St. CAUSEWAY

Terrific value! Fabuloussecluded island rancher. Doublecorner lot, 3 bedrooms. 3 separatebaths, 35 ft. heated pool. Manyextras. $25,000 down.Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731

Northwest

AT YOUR SERVICERentals, acreage, homes andapartment houses, propertymanagement. List with us forquick action. Contact JamesDaily or Ray Sullivan, membersLittle Flower Parish.

Holiday Shores Realty Inc.Realtors 2338 Hollywood Blvd.923-0531.

REAL ESTATE

Real Estate Iav«sfm«Rts :

31 West 20th itteirtRiviera Beach » Vi 4-0201

S .

. FLOHOA IANO5• INVESTMENTS

SUtIES07OlYMMA EU11XHNG

MIAMI. FIOBDAOffit. Heun 9 -3 PM..

MAIL AN ADCLASSIFIED RATES

1 Tim# . 60e per iine per weekJ Timat . 50e per line per week13 Cosuctrtfr*

Tim«» 40e per line per week2k Ce«»*cgrt»c

Ttniei 35c per line per week52 C U I K I N Y I

Ttniei 30e per! i tie per week

3 LINE MINIMUM-COUNT 5 WORDS PER L!N£

IPLEASE PRINT

I| Mo-ne

f Address , . II 1

Phone J

! 19 Ht-p ct Fc-zU

! CMdref. L"r.iersm;i;r.2 of! . seeds SsAer.i a; Ph-.se

Near 5£ Mary'stSS.WQ Owner wil) finance "C-aTmme hra\ J Realtor TS4-4731

Csiy

i!=rt Ad Run eeks j

n CHECK OR M.O. ENCLOSED • BSLL ME t

1

43 Apsi-i-sris FZT Rcmj S. ClassificQtror

ir. - Quiet couple, airconditioned best. Modern 1tsedroorn cluslex .N» pets 27ESN V. 21 Te.-r

f?sorr;s For Rent

So"*

I -! Roons wiifa phone, heat. S Wfsecttan. aearSt Brendan's R«fs| Ss-0702 or 44S-S07 aster 4 PM .and weekends.

pices st S:XKS Ftarida's

3SS

BEAGLE, AKC

72 For Sole

SACRIFICE$J.50G cirsb-residenuai lot ai PortSi Jote. off t*.S I. across fromC Kennedy. Wnte Voice Box

l Bisc Blvd . Miami 33538.

Moil r Ad T

THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Miami, Florida 33136

I BtJSESESS SERVICE GViDEACCOUHTIHG I CARPET CLEANING

AC00L"NTKG.MOXTHLV SERVICE

REASQXASUERATCS

A/ft CQHQ1T1OWNG

FRIGID ;

Pnrapl Sen k e S4S-2SSI «

; process Aau-asiiiiew «^sri bsssies adds Me. R*sa!eafeai.

«EFRiC£RATO« REPvi/fl ! SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

PA&.TVSG - ba«te. wslsid*.

g J wail srasfcBsa Freesm. DteMem.Si MarjP&-3C5.f

FREE ESTRL^TESFactory trained mechanics

AirCond. PL4-SS3SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

WORJC

PALSTKG. LNSIDE & OITPATCH PLASTER CUSTOMCOLOR CALL MIKE SC-K2S

T & J AIR CONDITIONKGl « » S ^-sstijst serv-iee-all

madeis. Stay «« i ?se easy way

Psiiaigr Exterlsr*S

• ' " ' i 25 YEARS esiperieivce. We reoair: ROOF CLEANING &COATIHG j all types sewing machines. "For* ', free esUmates without obligationfSNOWBRITE ROOFS. TILES ( cat! 891-5204.'GRAVEL - BONDED. WALLS.

- j AWNINGS POOLS. PATIOS,{BRJCKS. WALKS. S47-64©. 373-:• SS25 - MSMS?

etcCHARLES TOE PAINTER

ROOF CLEANED - $12 upROOF PAINTED - SB UPLICENSED - INSUREDMntTHELL-688-2388

SIGHS

SERVICEROOFING

J PIASTER * T»i.E

Carports. Pane AwsisesCancptes,. R&14S Csrutss P «

O«*r AWSBSE 611

? MtAXTLA«M<O»EBCO \Au'JxmMsi Sen-set art Parts '

s Fertsliaets — Ssxrp&soss —«; « t i d « j r TWO STORES T O !

tCa!i«t345U 3S&sQMG2tkrRd •

Ha ;••» K » a667

JOSEPH DOWDi MASTER ROOFER - SINCEi :S32 Es! asd Specifications ©J-*5S«

I Lumen de Luraine. Join the 3rd order of Si. Francis{for true peace1 Write Box 1M6. Ft Laud 33M2.

Pfi/NTJWG

OOfULGABtESPLL'MBLVG

Bsate- R^sairs A- Sales i4119 PsBsee tfe Lees Bivi E « •

* WITH SAVINGS. Flat

rf4 PH?L PALMA.mSCALLNS. ?SE« MOUSES

RELIABLE .GATE. BSSiXED.

Dsra», Mets. St&EUGIWS S£*VtCS

Ontar si Sl_

tMt. f t

JOHN MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

Member at Chamber ofCommerce

WHY PAY FOR NEWW R V P

J/CHJ

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

»N.W.54thSt. PL8-70S

VENETIAN BLIND

New Venerian BlindsCORNICES - REFKISHESREPAIRED - YOUR HOME

Steadcraft-1151 NW 1U St.688-2757

PHOTOGRAPHY

WHY PAY FOR NEW ROOFWe Repajr Voar Presern Roofr & r f m d r f c

. K ofAiso iwsr roofs

OevUa. Mem Si. HC EI>iS22. S«)7-9S«. \

CAL a SOCiAS.O'-SS-T • LtTTEPPRESS

MARESMA PRINTINGENCJ-.iSH AND SPANISH

0?tK 8 t0 6

REPAIRSRod repairs, free estimate ,Guaranteed. Also re-noofsag. Cail!•msmSEPTIC TAXKS

OOWfiE'SSEPTICTANKCarq>airs, & fcr, service

epairsIns.-Vncc 1945

4464133

PLUMBIHG

RfHGEMANNPLUM8IHG SERVICE

CALL 635-1138

2, THE Miami, Fforida

ABCDTo Open Monday:he aged and infirm. ;>•iTi'-Tsase services to agricu;-lur&l farm workers. \h inaug-urate additional assistance St-ir jg ad-diets, co enlarge Eh««f-.ria* and cultural program:n :fce Spanish-Speaking Apos-'.o'.ste. :o accelerate prt*-grams xn the smwr-city. am!!& furtser the education ofareisdioeesaii clergy.

€«Iliei§ee tltst t i lsyears campaign will be assrceessfal as & farmer yearswas expressed' by Mr. i*ewis,wl» jwisted . «wt t i a t ,"Isasamcfc as we teve jssteisanrel l ie Iftfe assiversarv«f t ie Arcfciiecese «f MiamiI. a s sore tfcat ike faitfefol isSewtk Floriia wH! respond asgeaer«slf a s ! witfc the saracseK-saerifice they havesBowa in t&e past, as as aci ofTtasfepwsg for the manyWessiags lestewesl spes the

#Briaj* t ie past

whotheir

Sunday. Feb. 8 lias beendesignated as -'Stay-At-Hosie" Sunday wfeea thou-sands of volunteers, both menand women will call on {fami-lies SB the Archdiocese to re-ceive tfeeir pledges to thecampaign.

Frank Hiltarv. Archdio-

has anP'Mi.Tcwt iheregt>.>naichairmenJeered inareas

Region f - ,\f«gr PeterRedly, pastor. Link1 KiuwerChurch fural Gables andMsgr John O'Moved V F .pastor. Epiphany Churrh.SuuUi Miami, coordiiuitursMaliery H. Hertoa. chairman

ftegioa II - Mser.Dominie Barry, pastor. Im-maculate Conception Church.HUdeah. and Msgr, FranmFazzataro. pastor. Our Ladyof the Lakes Church. MiamiLakes, coordinator.1; DonRaymond, chairman

Regies III - Msgr JamesF. Enrighi. pastor. Si. Ruseof Lima Cbareh. MiamiShores, and Sfcgr. David EBashey. rector, the Cathe-dral, coordinators- Dr Wil-liam A. Terheyden. chair-man,

Eegioa IV - Msgr. John J.O'Looney. pastor, St. AnthonyCSsurch. Fort Lauderdale:and Father Joseph P. Cronin,pastor. St. Clement Church.Fort Lauderdaie. coordin-ators- John Makmey. Pianta-tion. chairman

J V-Mzri}. V F pa»;-.T S'.r^St-titac Church P<.ir,para>Bearb and Father Jame*CunAaUfThion pa£U»r S? Am-brose Church. De«riieid

chairmanRegion VI - Msgr J P

o'Mah&ne*.' P A pasior. S:Edward Church. PalmBeach. and Mj£r Bernard FMcfJrersehan. pasiw S;Ju'iana Church. West Pa!tnBeifh. coordinators KsriQuaitlebaum. rha;rman

Region VII - Fas herLaurence Conws> V F . p&si-or. St. Ann Church. Naples,coordinator Edward Gateschairman

Regws VIII - Father Lar-kin F Connolly, pas'^-r. Si.Eede Church. Key Wesi ara!Father John ty Mimsdle.S J.. pastor. Si. Mary Ssar wfthe Sea Church. Key West.coordinators. Le<j Hajkin?.-?r .. Kev West, chairman

.-*

. - \

z2I*- ^

REUNION &AY - Mf^r. Bryan O,WskK, ipkecfsei Ttcar for fH« Spomshihcfe$ a Ughi moment vlih two tosup!eswli©me* white members si rtse Cufeon Reluge«Children Program which Msgr. WdsJ* tosrt^ed in 19&I. M'Sgr. Wjrfsh h*W o ClsHrfljTsaiopen house for "ofvmnl o**d riufRR»#." Use <owp!et »re Juon antl Haidiea Pv<oi and

• artd i

Trye HymanlsmIs Christ!lkef

Pontiff Says^eristics the Pope eited the4 Ight to life, ihe worth of thehuman pers.on. inviolability oiconscience, and r^ponsibieliberty.

He said:"People to-day raft of

Mm&mhm. They consider it{fce la&Serm tarm ia whichCfaistiaMty fiads its res olH-tioa- Tt«y wwaid wish tadaySEs be the celebration of thetalk «f Ba i , aot t iat of t6*W « i siaie flesh, set that ofJesas come to us as savior,teacher aad brotber, bet that•f mam saved by itoseK, «fmaa pr^ressag fey his e mwisdom aad strength, of manas Ms own principle and end.

"What we must tell youon this happy day, sons andbrothers, is that withoutChrist there is no truehumanism. And we imploreGod and &eg you, men of oartime, to spare yourselves thefateful experience of aChrist-iess humanism.

"A brief reflection onwhat the history of yesterday

- aad today teaches us would heenough to convince us thathuman virtues, developedwithout the Christ iancharism. can degenerate into

»uieir contradictory vices.Man, making himself a giantwithout a spiritual, Christiananimation, collapses underhis own weight. He lacks themoral strength which makeshim really a man. He lacksthe capacity to judge thehierarchy of values. He lackslife transcendental reasonswhich give lasting motivationand support to his virtues."

At tbe midnight Mass fordiplomats, Pope Paul re-marked that, despite "thelight of thoaght, of science,"modern man seems to be"walking in the dark."

He described this as "thedarkness of doubt, whichseems to surround everythinglikedeep night,"

The Pope addressed thediplomats as "representa-tives of a power that isabsolute in its own order."

Driving early the next

themorning to Mass a!Agapito parish inPrenestino slum sectionRome. Pope Paul seemed tobe traversing a deserted city.For his arrival there wereonly several hundred personswaiting at the chapel to greethim.

la his Christmas homilyto the slomdwellers, PopePaal said: "For the Lord,there was no place in pleasanthoeses." He described Ctaistas "a slamdweHer."

The Pope distributedCommunion and later shookhands with parishioners,whose numbers had grownduring the course of the Mass.One person out of eight in theparish is reckoned as a Mass-goer. One family out of threelives in what Italians call *-abarracks." which means ahastily erected shelter datingback usually to World War IIand lacking running water oreven full protection fromwind, rain and cold.

When Mass was over.Pope Paul visited a newwidow who has been left withfive young children. He gaveher the equivalent of aboutS500 and some Christmassweets for the children.

Upon his return to theVatican. Pope Paul sent atelegram to the mayor ofRome, Clelio Darida, ex-horting him to call upon thecity's resources for somesolution to the slum problem.

American GetsVatican Post

VATICAN CITY — (NO— Pope Paul VI has namedseven bishops as members ofthe Congregation for theCauses of Saints, includingBishop George Guilfoyle ofCamden, N. J.

The appointments of thebishops to the congregation isin keeping with a new policyof the Holy See, requested bythe Second Vatican Council,to expand membership of theRoman Curia, the top ad-ministrative offices of theHoly See, beyond only cardin-al members.

oNow enjoy a hrgher rate, datty compounding.

We've increased our interest rate on Regular Pass-book Savings from 4% % to 4% % per year. And we'recompounding interest daily to give you even more foryour money.

If you want the convenience of adding any amount,anytime — plus the highest passbook rate permittedby law—follow the thrift sun to Coral Gables Federal.Your money earns that big 4%% rate from the dayyou deposit til the day you withdraw. It's safe too. Wehaven't missed an interest payment since we werechartered in 1934.

For a good, sound place to invest a larger sum. askabout our'6-month Savings Certificates, $1,000 mini-

mum. They pay a generous 5\k°o. You won't find ahigher insured rate anywhere in the country. Interestis compounded daily and Certificates are renewedautomatically every 6 months.

FOLLOW THE THRIFT SUN

2501 Ponce de Leon Blvd.© Bird Road

9600 S.W. 401ft S t©West MiamJ Homestead

t H©Perrine Carol City Center

:3j-s s:. 3 S":* A<S.

THE VOICE Miami, Florida Jonuory 2, 1970

I Pontiff Says I Development Fund Drive Opens Jan.5 - St ...

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