VOL. XI No. 40 DEC. 12,1969

Liberal AbortionHit In U. S., Abroad

See Related Stories, Page 7

New Washington MoveCalled'Moral Murder1

Growing opposition to liberalization of abortion laws was heardthis week both in the United States and abroad.

In addition to positive stands, it was significant that theAmerican Medical Association took no action on further support ofliberalized abortions in its annual meeting in Denver.

Patrick Cardinal O'Boyle of Washington led several objectors,denouncing an abortion-on-request proposal made by a committee onDistrict of Columbia General Hospital.

"Abortion is morally the same as any other murder," declaredthe Cardinal. "To permit abortion now would simply be to decide thatit is expedient for some to die for the welfare of the rest of us."

Just before the AMA session, the National Federation of CatholicPhysicians' Guild unanimously approved a resolution opposing anyaction by the AMA, or other organizations, which would approve theprinciple of abortion on demand.

Additional medical support for anti-abortion forces came in NewZealand. Dr. A. W. Liley, a non-Catholic, accepted the chairmanshipof a committee which will form a society to oppose a morepermissive policy toward abortions. Dr. Liley pioneered intrauterinetransfusions for babies.

In England, where a liberal law is already in effect, more than100 members of Parliament signed a motion introduced into theHouse of Commons calling for an independent inquiry into theworking of the Abortion Act.

A related development in Washington was the opening of offices'of the Human Life Foundation, created to sponsor research in thearea of human reproduction.

Lawrence J. Kane, executive director of the foundation, said:"In the area of abortion, the foundation is concerned with medicalfacts which determine exactly what constitutes abortion andabortifacients."

FIVE-YEAR-OLD Richard Van Eyck and his father,Heinrich Van Eyck, presented the Offertory Giftsto Auxiliary Bishop John J. Fitzpatrick duringConcelebrated Mass offered Monday at St. John

Vianney Seminary in observance of the 10thanniversary of the seminary. See story and addi-tional pictures, P. 5.

Latin Bishops RipArmaments RaceAnd Birth Control

Private SchoolSubsidy Program

Wins Support

Co-Op In Lake Worth

Open To Aid Migrants

In Cutting Food Cost PREPARING TO snip the ribbon at opening cere-monies of "Operation Self-Help" a new pre-addict drug center are (from left) Criminal Court

d F i

X. Knuck, Hialeah Mayor Henry Milander, FatherSean O'Sullivan and Roger Shaw, all of whomwere instrumental in starting the center. For

Judge Everett Dudley, Circuit Court Judge Francis story and additional pictures, see page 4.

Heart Transplants

Raise Vital Issues

THE VOICE. P.O.Box 1059, Miami, Fla. 33139

Opens StoreTo Aid Migrant Workers

LAKE WORTH - A s»reopened is the agriculturalarea here this w«ek whieS?sill enable members of a

ers

coasamercooperative ta purchase foodi t cost

The cooperative, formedby parishioners of Oar LadyQueen of Peace Mission.De!ray Beach, will operatethe store. located OH LakeWorifc Rd.. at carding *uFatter John R McMaiton. Di-rector of the ArchdiocesasRural Life Bureau

"The average yearly ia-

for agricaiwral work-Is SH.7W," Fstfcer

poimetf oot. *'au4ifisre are seme 19,066 It vfag iathif area.

"Tht< s< an effort of thepc*«p»e themselves to jija !•>-gttther to solve their own so-cial problem." he <aid

Eventually it is hopes thatthe C9*jperattve will be able toform a credit union and devel-op other services "

TIMELY• It is significant thai the

store began operaaon thi«week m which we observe the

the imsi of Oar Lady of Gsasiatepe. who i$revered bying. agrtcsftarai werker* Wewaatd iite tt» asfc the people >#fthe Archdiocese Iff pray fe-ttle success o£ tin? cwpera-live " Father liitberi**Fernandez, pav»t>r o! CterLady Queen of Peace MISSKIIsasct

The Mi5£ton under ir# di*recUun of Father Fernandez.serves toth migrant workersand s*350B3t agriculturalworkers, mb» reside fcwepermanency Children of the

smssi at Stei

Prayer Of The faithfultofef Of WftM

I CELSBRAXT; Tte Lord be wife >-«

:: Lei §s pray Filled waft jjraui

: s- crave?

CIS4«« Si I{fee Majcsr Sesasary ef StVicewst de PsaL becatise s* 5- - j c ~ « » r ^ r^^^ga fm

tfteiarp ranters tbstattHA | | a i t M a i m i i ^ . Fsf&ef.beiiFiaI» For Pepe

rmss3««. Mr ajxt Sire Fraas = j«-r>rw». », «*<«•TOn,s a^ Mr „* Jlrs « , ! 1 J J C S t » £ r £ i

-T! s!se|

* as tfct* stn** ti-=

respect

cailag Fateer McSbfeoe at i^^o(¥mlive a feaif-Iifg aaj»!i«i is s hatiefdied world §

I : 4* Far sfeoppere. tfeat isejr ^tili:% i»fwfli reniM tteai el Oaeir rfjligsatss to sh i^

I LECTOR: S» Tfcai * e glafe and iK-sse ag€ rasft a!i will n» distract as from mz sptntaal p»epara;tc-c *ar

addMort facing b«lJ» at Chrai the King Church wif! he cttmplBied in approatimerteJy thit« months, I

L£CTQ&*.*iFcraIi<*!g -3f d » Lord, for aU Usese * t e have sirs

ibertsg espeoal!y N and S vim 4mi thi^ji sast week we asfc v«j :

PEOPLE: Faifctr. hear «? ILECTOR; *' F-»r i -.4 u- feerr- lha», TSS may <;^ ;r. •''•:<\

cs a v;s;bje "ier; c-J ihs aesrcess -f Cr.r^:'-:TS.weas* >"ct =

* PEOPLE:= CELEBRANT; Fatber. we asJc v JU ic 2a e«* jrri a.'.§

New Muffi**Purpo$eBeing Constructed

BuildingIn Parish

Work b^*an this week ena malti-purpose addition forChrist the King parish in theRichmond Heights section ofsouthwest Miami, and shouldbe completed in approxi-mately three inoatbs. FatherEdward G. Bowes, S.S.J..pastor, announced.

The 4S0 families who aremembers of the parish parti-cipated in a building funddrive during the months ofOctober aod November inorder to erect the multi-pur-pose building, which is de-signed to meet es isting parishneeds. Father Bowes ex-plained.

The parish, establishedseven years ago. BOW worksin a provisional charch and arectory, according to thepastor.

Father Bowes pointedout, in announcing the ad-dition, however, that theparish has grown so fast inthe past years the parishion-ers are standing at three oftire four Sunday Masses,

He added that variousparish organizations had dif-ficulty ia finding places iswhich to meet other than themain body of the Church.

The school children of theparish have had to use theclassroom facilities of HolyRosary parish for theirCCD classes.

The planned addition willprovide additional room forthe congregation for Mass onSundays, will offer foar class-rooms for CCD classes, in-clude adequate room for

parish organizations t<« mec-iand provide a suitable plat*for parish socials. FatherBowes said.

The addilion will be cusn-pletely air-condmoned andwill contain 3 kitchen. severalstorage rooms and resiroon:?

Builder for the project "isJames G, Thompson. Inc.general contractors Thebuilding was designed byThomas J Madden. J r .Architect.

School Deffclt

Almost $10 MLOS ANGELES ~ NC

— A $efe\*c»J official d;sc'osesjfcere tastCathsItc elt-rr-s-siar,arid high schocis -.: tr.6 L«J-5A ! hd

prayers* as we-;

PEOPLE

\Say our pThy vf ailvC^T tAfZtl: Astttt.

•reps.yea have jsiv

r Cen

TiTi

with a dei K • t of SS.3ST.'.CO lassyear

Msgr Dosa ld *Momrose. arcfcdi'ccsansuperiniendem flf higr,schools, cited me figure intestimony before the edaca-tion coirjr,i;:ee of the Cais-foriija State

lUntouchat3lesr Ask Faii^essCfJCKIX. India iKCi~

An app-ea: sy a irri.up of

drat the-.- 0-4 treais-d on iheiar.i: a* Sei c?a- caste stem-a&is who are Hjn-ehss- ha*btta submitted to a cununit-:ce of the Indian ?ar>a.jr,en-.

t'. grvup r o - « : d - : -;: a-

the Hind,: "an

XJ

a

Deny Cardinal MindszeatyIs To Live In U.S.

VATICAN CITY — fflC)— A London newspaper'sreport that Hungary's JozsefCardinal Mindszenty willleave Ms reluge in the U.S.embassy in Budapest andcome to live in the UnitedStates has been denied byVatican officials.

The paper had said thatthe cardinal—who has been inthe emljassy since the crush-ing of the 1956 Hungarian up-rising^_--_ had accepted anoffer by Sen. Hartke (Dem.In&) to move to the U.S.

A spokesman at Sen.Hartke's office said that thesenator "has been working onCardinal Mindszenty's casefor a long time, and thatduring that time he had con-tacted a number of "influ-ential people." The spokes-man, however, declined toname those people.

Sen. Hartke. the spokes- •man said, "hopes the rumorsare true that the cardinal cancome" to this country. Thespokesman added, however,that the senator "can neitherdeny or confirm that the card-inal can come for Christ-mas."

lacy holiday knit

for giving or receiving

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Come in or call 373-1111

THE VOICE Miami, Florida 12, 1969

Latin Bishops Hit Arms Race, Birth ControlSAO PAULO. Brazil

—{NO —The Latin American"bishops "have urged thatmoney used for arms andbirth control in Latin Amer-ica b*- spenl instead "so thatall have life, and a betterlife."

The 12th annual meetingof the Latin American Bis-hops Council i CELAM > addedthat its main policy is to applythe CELAM guidelines en-acted last year on Church re-newal and social reform at itsmeeting in Medellin,

Colombia, in spite of "mis-understandings and opposi-tion"" in some quarters.

The bishops met here fora week to adopt new bylawsgiving CELAM a thrust at"coUegiality and pastoralaction." The leadership hasbeen broadened from 22 bis-hops to 57, to give morerepresentation to national bis-hops' conferences.

•CELAM r e f l e c t sepiscopal coUegiality in LatinAmerica by promoting inter-communion of national

Church bodies.'" the new by-laws state. "By Its charac-teristic of service. CELAM'sfirst aim is to be an impetusand an aid for study andaction for ali the Churchtoroaghout Latin America.''

There are presently 22national bishops' conferencesin the region.

SEE POPE'S BACKINGCELAM leaders ex-

pressed confidence that theirsocial justice drive is solidlybacked by Pope Paul VI.

Archbishop Avelar

Brandao Vilela of Teresina,Brazil, president of CELAM,stated at the meeting thatPope Paul told him during therecent Synod of Bishops inRome: "Follow this newlyopened path."

"Tell the bishops in LatinAmerica," he quoted thePope as saying, "'that I am al-ways ready to listen to theproblems of the Church inLatin America. I want tohelp."

Bishop Eduardo Pironio.secretary general of CELAM,

reported that Pope Paul tSldhim: "You (the bishops inLatin America) have foundthe right way. Go ahead."

A statement, issued at theclosing of the CELAMsessions here, said that "theMedellin guidelines havefound a wide and ready accep-tance in the continent and be-yond its limits, as the applica-tion of the Second VaticanCouncil decrees to conditionsin Latin America."

"These guidelines havetwo basic concerns in the

lassicrt Trig! W'.

^• *

VATICAN* CITY — <?«€« —fhe decision of U.S.authorities to bring VS.soldiers ie trial for warcrimes "is a completely aewevent" in a world wiiere warcriminals are ordinarily triedby their enemies, the VaticanCity weekly magazine teasasserted.

"And si is precisely thisfact that gives as food farhope. *' L'Qsservatore deltaBomernea c&mnsensedL

"We wan: to say thatcredit is du«r tbt Asserkamwiien they dec-Hie & matesmesds a# be« ihey eas and.in same %h% repair the guiltwith which seme cf Jheirseldrer* t»ie stains! them-

- In fad neu&er ifte fur*of war nar thereasons lias ptssoarmies mta the fieM can everjustify crimes against apopaSatiaft thst is aaamtedami therefore ast capable sirepelling {fee pthystcal «ifease

HROS — Sewfeg tb*

Alter refernag to "i&e *reveJauoas" «B Use allegedmassacre of eiv&stts is SootfaVietnam. L'Qsservau&edeHaDomemcasud.

• OH lias "peiat we mastfive recognition to tfaeAmericans, wbo bave decidedia twing io justice tine autitarsof the slaughter, ifetisreee^Bisng that the gutltjrmast be poaisfeed aa4 tfealtiwy* do set aoccpt starertaws. o« eveo 1Mif *SE» .

" We slioalc! set is factfergei sfcsi Hie Aiites pet aasswar criminals *s triai isSuretn&erg. and iha: KarJAdoU EJCESISBS a e s s warcnraiaal was ined ss&

io Isras* Bat far a

ii$l»fWASHINGTON ~;%d-

Msgr Francis Raymond8fc*a. 56. a pastor m fets aaineKnoamlft. Teas., was ap-pointeS tor Fspe Faai "%t asthe third teiop of ihe S-

"" Ercesville. tod r

S-fcesF

, In ¥#nk«s Italy, is an Tfw birds have almost taken over fHe square, long e•atfeastin Sh Mark's Squat*, fwtirists* favorite,

Cardinal Gushing BacksEducation Subsidy PlanBOSTON- rNCi —Richard

Cardinal Cosiuoihas eseforsed a «praposal wfcitfe vcaald allowtfce state Ji purchase

tarns us ptti tu own w»r

succeeds Artf&tslupLedxAi af Cstcnfta

ttem 1966 mM fee e«*as ibead <rf tbe Cioctsi-

farMmeem m «arly ft*-f- Tm ^^nmtamt was

made six days ifter 8 1 ^ ^ -S i s sissef-sfei bis

ser»see" !r*rn ncnpubheSCbODl 5VSJKT3 *.E SttaS-5-

Tfce

sta;t

acotnptetehraewevefti

ipa

Will St€if InOn Christmas Thi$ Ymmr

VATICAN CfTV —iSC»~ tl»e Vastow fa*p^Mtsbtsi ifee CferlsJmas Sf-fee afe «tf F«pe Paai Vi form$ f»sr, w « * * » firtl W» ft^fe«i^ de tfwee

federal

• satdUtelegislative fai-l stenuned f r*tma "cooperative activity" of

is peadwg ia

Tte Petmsylvania de-cision approved a state lawwhich provides for 141miUhKi this year and approxi-mately $8 million next yearm state aid to wjnpubliesck»!s An ameaimeni to in-crease tbe foodmg to $23 mil-!i«c pavable aext year is stillpending ia the legislature.

f Defense attorney *s!liamB. Sal! of Barnsfmrg. Pasaif! Uw deciSKMi was ifce firjtis tfae Unued Siaies "cp-noMisg governmental fundrngdirectly io educaunn mparocfslal scte»ls."

I He said tbe decision wassignificant because "the casevtss intended by the groupswhich sponsored it as tbenational test case on pablieaid io parochial education.The court has given them avery strong and very clearanswer "»

UndfeV ihe proposed Mass-achuset is legislation," secu l a r educationalservices" would pertain toinstruction ia subjects foundin the public schoolcurriculum but extiade "allreligious indoctrination ororientation of any sort."*

pastoral mission of thecharch: the proclamation ofthe Gospel of Salvation, andthe promotion of the wholeman and of all men."

"CELAM reaffirms thewill of the Latin Americanbishops to follow the Medellingaidelines as their inspirationand as the basis for action atvarious levels."

"We take note, of course,of some misunderstandingsand opposition, which one canexplain; but CELAM wiltcontinue to implement in allseriousness these guide-lines."

The statement noted thenew organization of activities"for a greater integration ofall sectors — bishops, priests,religious, laity — so that theaction of the Church is thesum result of their combinedthought, initiative andlabors."

THE ONLY WAY"Acting in the spirit of

Medellin, we feel stronglyunited to ali those who honest-ly work for. the liberation ofman in Latin America and forhis total integration, by favor-ing his conscious participa-tion in the community fordevelopment. This is the onlyway that leads o peace, to theovercoming of violence, andto genuine common good.

"For this reas&a, weeondemn the Investment oflarge sams, from aar owereseorees or from foreignfaads, ia arms which aredestined to bring death; or iabirtti coatral projects aimedat irapedlsg life. We asfc thatali these resoarees beemptayei is saeh maaaerthat all have Me, asd a betterlife-"

1B a dear reference to ex-position from ultraconserva-tive circles to efforts at re-newal and reform, tbeCELAM bishops stated:

"No matter what the dif-fieoHies facing the Charch inany particular situation, weare determined to keep un-wavering the sprit of solid-arity that foiads us in afraternal manner tbroagboalthe continent."

The bishops anncmseedthat they will cooperate-wholeheartedly with the

*piaus for adult education andliteracy being carried oat mmo by UNESCO ? UnitedNations E d u c a t i o n a lScientific and CulturalOrganizations; with tbe fallsupport of the Pope."

They said that they are join-ing Pope Pan! ia promotingtbe ofeservaaee of Jan. 1 as aWorld Day of Peace by seek-ing an end "to internal or ex-ternal tensions" ia LatinAmerica..

systems »s ts«of Worcester. Fall

Hirer SM! Spnsgfteki. »BI* O» B«i«s arrfe-

Citizens' Group Backs Bills

f%e sassfflscs mesi si t ie sttefete ^ t » e r t »press S|!«-i3iaiiea tMt the P«^e «%l:t spesal part wlC&rtsiiaas la :Sar«iieia wr Sfctty, The sfe-csiasfas «a,sstirred w|s tecsJ9*€ i&e Pspe us Use |sstt kss trastltei

Rasse es sev eral s-ccasissa fs i e ^

tarn jetr,

CferistssaA Ma-s «Mt fee

Camwsetts setts

Am Rebfimore ikmsits

Tie «9m fikd I

m tfeesem

e sctesae»r,a!l

i 581 «d

•K iepsfcBy Sen im &t

BJ M3SS-aearly

7 afift laycters HIetstusnal

ittve billKet-is BSale«ir

te. He aclai tm a

sf i te m

• R N S *

isscssas acfcasl fe&srf

. O.C. -— The aationai

for Citizens forEAieatiwai Freedom »CEF-gave his orpaaization steckt§S to tw> profsosed billsee feoerat aM to alueattoB.iwi »jecce4 two others as"eaacceptafale"* for privateschool stadcats

Tte bills mm being evaJ-aausl by livt HmmS on K

by Ritp.i D.-H1.»

several (Sveq^eot «»rs«$ o-factioa for CttBgppess oa «&ic3-

Wiifiwa G Polktag.

sc±wol chiWrcn in fl»e U.S.The measure provides ananimal direct subsidy —regardless of whether ihecWWr«i attsasd private ofpublic schools.

Polking also gave CEFapproval lo The NationalEdue&tkm Policy Act. wioehcalls for a eomprebenslvestudy <rf iuttkmat stbml

TUfHONOBANlS

Prot-estaat members aitd officers,a t e favors tie addition ofs^p-ScaMe CS&-H 8 ^ » « fllle*to tie proposed legislation teelimiaate tbe fwssibility tha:tfee vo-aeber method ra.igiit

he eirfors^i Hte•e«Kept ©f 'toitios grants'or%*«Kters as «rnboii«J in TheSc&»l Children's Art. P*lk-a^ asW. "We would stronglyarge a cSai^e ia t&e me-S i or .applicattoi of this

. We «wM a ^ abe gnated #irec»lf

te pas«ls <rf: ail ebtliirat »

sclseols mee t iag the

WiUt re^.ari to tbe educa-tional polkf act, Mr. Poisingurged estaMMffliesi of apeimaDeot osnmssioa oroffice for uoo-pailie eiacs-tiaa where tbe rights ol t ^Mis w»- j^ lk ectacatioo iareJati« to tbe gmmmmmt

Two other Mils, the Gen-eral BfeeatJoB Asststeaee*<rt and .fte Sattetwfcfe £*•weattesl EEoa^^e Art,were fereiei "im^ceplalie**to CEP heemmm botb

lie cKMrei ia deter-

Se ttet

Ml f

'Self-Help'Called BestDrugs' Foe

The ''best way to prevent dreg addic-tion" is to confront teens in the ""pre-addictive stages" with rehabilitated dragaddicts. Fatter Seas O'Suili van believes.

And it was this philosophy that spurredhim to push for a ceniitHunty drug clinic inHialeab for young pesple who are experi-menting with drags-

With Ote help d the City of Hiafeah.numerous civic groups. Archbishop CoiemanF. Carroll, aai maav citizens, FatherO'Soilivaa's dream dreg eliaie opened Sun-day ai the site of the old Amelia Earhartairport in two dosated bouse toilers,

Father O'Sailivaa. who is assistantpastor ai St. Mim the Apostle parish,Hialeab, and the graup of businessmen,doctors, lawyers and judges wfeo supportedhis efforts to open toe clinic, call Jbe pro-pain "Operation Seif-Hetp, Inc."

Foltewiag the philosophy that "teenstelping themselves is the best program." thecenter will use rehabilitated drug addicts asa "catalyst" is- keeping other teens from pro-gressing through the drug ranks.

FORMULA W#BSS .In other parts of the country, the formula

has worked. Is fact, recovered drug addictsfrom Operation Re-entry — a rehabilitationprogram on Sliami Beach — will act asadvisors to the program aad as cousselorswith the teenagers who attend the clinicsessions.

"Teens wfae are experimenting withdrags mast be eosfrested by their krespoa-sibie befcavior aai they masi be made torealize that it's htespmsMe," Father

POINI5NG WP fh» "str««g*b" d> Op#roi§«wS«rfW*eIps«lt*# "taom-muntty effort" wfaidi surrounds I t» Or, §#« SJ*«pfHw4 «KW3riar«

director of #.8 Coft-ofe W * f » !«*«*, *«<» if**® s*©p ewng cer«monj«s.

O'Ssllivaa explained Is descr^ng l ie foe-tion of the ceaier.

In the process of this confroatauoa. it is"important for the teenagers to becomeinvolved and identify with their own peergroup." the assistant paster added.

In addition to two group therapy sessionsper week for preaddscts, the center will alseoffer programs for selioe! assemblies an)make available to administraiioa andcounsellors raforRiaUoa on drags and dragabase.

The Seif-Help people mil also offer aprogram for parents to help tbent overcome"a tendency to iiarp on the negative aspectsof child training" and community involve-ment by teenagers to help them "find them-selves by helping others."

The planners and volunteers of the pro-gram have no doubts Hat tbey'H have morereferrals from the coarts. from doctors andfrom probation officers **tfaao we'll k « «what to do with." However. FatherO'Suliivan feels ti»t t&e teens "need someplace to go. some place to hang out," md if

be keeps getting supportceived as Use past few m«hat be wssls far t&e teens

Is a tewer *» Fasktr *1^tlw{R»|ect. * " "

as he has re-

*%

ami most assarei!y, eattesiasilcaliy asffsnit." His steoatioE was tfce first mmby the Seff-Hetp Prsgram arfsinattar ftssatwfK from Jfce Haleafc-MiaisiSfrfep SlwsaK, OK MSmd tdAesCtafc. Ae P4l«

Tie ei«»e wtll be «^»s tefl^^ariy firmSara, toSpfii Mood3>*tferoo iFnttatr TSetraders are located at East 9St Awe se aai51st Street « Hislesh. For tafotmtties.tffljs or |ar«£ils may call MB-3SG9

Saailsy was HearjUie,

H«I«ai Mayorp r e ^ i for tM

were ft- Sea Sheppartf, diactsr «< t ieCaitoSie Welfare Bsreaa. wfeo speaiteadedattempts m Da«fe Cotsat to d«al uriHi dntgstese. Jm%e Frasos X. Sasdc C^teCooniy Circuit Cmzt asd J s s ^ Everett H.

v. Jr., Oade Cooat; &i»Sral Omru aBthe tsGari of directors of Qpem-

tkm Self-He^» fee -Dr. Sbep'parf stress«J tke ustp«rtasce o€

j " i ^ * wNaawaitj ]Mna»{eetn

JUOGE EVSIETr H WJWEY J*.

ef aarcsiiics toe-as wtife crinjes areisaM ttat 30 per ceal sf las caste are tbose inwtuefe - dregs are dmectif related ic.

BeJpis the fact tkat many people have iatBed

Leriadty, 4irmier atOrach's Gpetawa RsEnfry aiai a a«isu!tortar Qperati» Seff-Help. told the crowd bewas "grateful for the people wito <iwi Ihepioneer work oa ibe drug seese/* and satd be

b !«s p ^ p was a ^ e e ^ a l becauseifeey were rsapjag tbe b e f i t s of Use earlywork dose "by peeeie ^KA as £>r

Jasgeadded be *ras "to support (be ^

Jjtdge DncSey ctted statistics se tbe fre-

«ekc«aed l&e pe^te andto see e¥«rytwdh- bere

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f f

Priests, Religious,

Laity Mark 10th

Year Of Seminary

We work with God and for Godyoung men who will he serving

you in the State of Florida".. . . V*iy Rev. Emerick Hydo, CM., rector, St. John Vianney Seminary

• . v

^

!

Florida's Future Priests in Procession on Seminary Compus

CONCREBRAItfcD MASS In St. ftephe*} CbopeJ matkadl&tfi anmveriory of Si. iofcn VJanney Seminary last Mon-day. From left te rigirf are shown FoS**r 8er»e ©raddb.Father Carl ForftdFer, Msgr. Paiar 8®J%, Parib&r Emeriti

Hyiio, CM., Bishop John J. Fthpatritk, father John Gcrt-fogiwsr, C M , Fotfiar Neil Ooherty, Falser William Hen-nessey, and Father J « * Hernando.

Ji! a ' a product cf the slnor seminaryand f a*:; grateful lo the bishop who f«mdednyrinor seminary."

. . . Auxiliary Bislicp John J. Fifzpatrick

Mast in jesninory diopel

*«rv#si as. Dkaseaa el Miami

•L.*O- i-i"

c ; -i ~n Gallagher,:i ' •:• *oul, Boynion

f= .* - . . I - 3 . * _ ; *—

.. "This sesi^ry will always stand as a.- tribute la Arcfibisliop Carroll who consideredit his la jw *l}gati«» ami who had the vis-i « 'to see that in this soil the roots of anative cfergf c « l i tie planted.*1

. . . isgr, James J. Walsh,Aicftlisfwp's Representative

to Seminaries

.IAMI'S St. John Vianney Seminarypassed a major mile-stone this week as priests.Religious, and laity of South Florida participated inan observance of the 10th anniversary of the foundingof one of the first minor seminaries in the southeastUnited States.

Auxiliary Bishop John J. Fitzpatrick v?as theprincipal celebrant during a Concelebrated Mass of-fered Monday evening in St. Raphael Chapel on theFeast of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception,patroness of the Archdiocese of Miami and of theUnited States.

Concelebrating with him weie Father ReneGracida. V.G., Chancellor of the Archdiocese ofMiami; Father Emerick Hydo. CM., seminaryrector: Father John Gallagher. C M . rector. Sem-inary of St. Vincent de Paul, Boynton Beach; FatherCarl R. Forthofer. Director of Vocations. Diocese ofSt. Augustine: Father William Hennessey. Arch-diocesan Director of Vocations: Father JoseHernando, Assistant Archdiocesan Director ofVocations: Msgr. Peter Reilly. pastor. Little FlowerChurch. Coral Gables, and Father Neil Doherly. as-sistant pastor. St. Bartholomew Church. Miramar.

Describing the first announcement of ArchbishopColeman F, Carroll to establish a seminary in 1955 as"a profound act of faith in divine help." was MsgrJames J. Walsh, first Diocese of Miami director ofvocations, and now the Archbishop's Representativeto Seminaries. He recalled that when the Archbishopwas installed as first Bishop of Miami Oct. 7, 1958.there were 65 diocesan priests and a small group ofReligious order clergy to serve a Catholic populationnumbering more than 20G.003.

Noting that priests ordained in 1968 and IMS wereamong pioneer students at the seminary, Msgr.Walsh pointed out that it is gratifying to realize thatthe policies adopted for the miser seminary 10 yearsago reflected the spirit and thrust of later documents.including Vatican ITs decree oa pastoral formation,the guidelines issued by the U.S. Bishops' Committeeand the results of the professionally directed researchinto preparatory seminaries such as conducted byCARA.

According to Msgr. Walsh, many use "drop-out"problems as a reason to rale out minor seminaries,coasidering them a "tragic waste of effort andmoney.

"There is no doubt that the mainteBaace of apreparatory seminar}' places a heavy bordea on a dio-cese," he said. "But our peaple have willingly ac-cepted this, as they rallied is a great spirit of Baity in1959 lo erect the first building and thereafter to payoff, almost at once, the costs of all the Giber baild-iags."

He added that the young men who have spent efew years at the minor seminary have had "superbtraining from the Vincentian Fathers and some ad-vantages not easily obtainable elsewhere."

St. Jabn Vianney Seminary in the future, ss in thepast, he declared, nil! be ready to adapt sM reformasd change as the Church in her wisdom suggests.

"But it will always stand ss a tribute to Arch-bishop CarroIL who considered it his major obligation,and who had the vision to seeih.it in this soil the rootsof a native clergy could be planted ." Msgr. Walshstated.

A dinner for guests was served is the seminary re-fectory following the Mass,

12, W69 tmvmcz

fS COMMCN7

Spirlfyal SecyrltyRemains DespiteConfusion Today

Last week Pope Paul took note of the widespreadconfusion today in the world and in the Chareh and athis weekly audience gently reassured his listeners thattbe spiritual security they seek has not been removedfrom Item,

He said. "There is much talk of unity and many tryto go off OH their own . . , there is much talk of charityasd even "m certain ecclesiastical quarters, we breathea critical at Biosphere which is certainly not the wind ofPentecost. And what siioufd we say about the floodwave that is rising ail around us. averse to religion andto the Church? A sense of uncertainty spreads throughthe ecclesiai body, like a feverish shiver."

Pope i*aal theo mrged the people not to allowthemselves to he dismayed or frightened. He went on toespials that i»meb of the noise comes from soaall

minorities ami »saBt&oritative soorces, tiiat fie mesasof coisiBBJticslios today eaa spread sewsiastaBtaBeeasIf aa i Mow op details out of proporfios,AM be wasted fiat "there is still as tnsmessemajority of healthy people" wtw? can help considerablyfey their ows stability and zeal to provide aa aaiMote.

ft was on this occasion, too, that Pope Paul calledinto question the overly authoritative character ofsome sociological studies which are issued with suchscientific weight that they appear to be unquestionablyright. This greatly affects public opinion and can causemoral uncertainty. Pope Paul, while admitting thevalidity of sociological studies, said that where thekingdom of God is concerned there are different andsyperior principles involved, and these cannot easily beanalyzed.

Hence in urging them to recognize their spiritualsecurity in the facf that "Peter does not change . . .Peter is always alive." he nevertheless reminded themthat there must always be in the Church "vitaldevelopments of doctrine and norms." This is what weshould reflect on in the midst of the confusion, the Papesaid, "in order to understand certain importantinnovations in the present day Ctarch."

VOICEof the

Didn't Fit PatternDesrEdfMr:

I jast finished reading thecoverage of the West PalmBeach Mock Festival by TheVoice feature writer andquestion tlie thoroughness ofber reporting. As you knew, Iappeared at the zoning com-mission hearing la West PalmBeach and also at the trialregarding the festival.

I find her coverageconflicting first with theinformation given me bySheriff William Heidtmanand secondly with many ofthe reports via the SouthFlorida newspapers and thetelevision media.

According to SheriffHeidtman he estimated thatapproximately 60% of thosepresent were on drags. Hetold me that even by the ad-mission of the festival-goers,this was so.

So far as nudity, he saidthere was some nude bathinggoing on but the inclementweather kept it at a mini-mum. He also stated that 32official charges have beenmade for selling drugs withabout 120 similar charges

Enlightening1

Dear Editor:The article by Constance

Coyne in The Voice was en-lightening on the festival atPalm Beach.

Mrs. Vincent LordanFt- Laaderdale

pending completion of hisstaff's investigation.

He further said that if hehad a thousand officers hecould have made 5,000arrests. This information wasased by me for an address Imade to the Concerned Citi-zens of Bethel. The Sheriffauthorized me to use this in-formation in my address,upon my request.

It is difficult for me to un-derstand how Miss Coynesaw a different picture thanso many other reporters. Oneprinciple I established aftere x p e r i e n c e with theWoodstock Festival was: itdepended on where you werelocated on the grounds andwhat time you were there.. . . and how much time wasgiven for observations. Uphere a news clip showed a boyon the stage in the nude andthere were news reports ofnudity going on.

The impression I gotafter reading the coveragewas that it was nothing morethan a depressing mud festi-val with no nudity and nodrugs, except a slight odor nottraceable to its source. I amsorry, but I cannot agree,based upon the information Ireceived which I considermore complete and more inkeeping with the patterns ofthe festival movement in thiscountry.

Father Joel Muuzing, OFMJeffersonville, N.Y.

'o fkudv: Hmlth of Migrants

Qf

By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSHOne hundred years i g t this wetit so~

brain;,- people in Eur*«pt predwec :j.t -STIpapacj- in ihe r.ear fuKire. sk.- .-r.-ch acversi

charac;srj;ed tht bir.g zs:-^r. < f ir.;_5I S {has ;h':•••.• -*•;:«> ^ii;d:td vtz:'-? - •'.diia>;t'r ft;*. £ T v^rf -it .* -T-JJ li--"Ihf fh':,-f-- -A a- isff.tt-.-ri-A.:h a-;...•lipnru" -dJ-rtj-t. T:;:1- 1;r- :,2h*. i- r;

t«irv.

ChJri-V«ppv*irwi;:. fr;^.::^ ~r.:t-|---

of ciSa-tvf>" hvi . : :hv (.'j.-rch p ••

veryof the

ty rad

iv gvery t<"ua;sunk so a r.t-w b

.n;n- h*:r t>t-.-i.~: .-.&"'.VALMi

PSus IX precipitated l i t deathwarnings when he silrred up a sio-rm of hesiiiityin solemnly defining the doctrine of she im-maculate Conception m lbS4. This sten-.s hardto us to believe now. b—: mtij ii>;e Disraeiiin the "absurd ddlnluon" reason !hen "o ^Church was on its way out Theis-e were*fae tfases.too, when rationalism and naturalism irere reacfa-Ir.g a peak of inSuence. arid those- who wonhip-ped reason and had no jjme for fait!; cossidersdthe Church a deadly enemy, whose early desnisewas ardently to be hoped tor.

In 18S8 Darwin's theories on fee orijps olspecies seemed to many Jo offer the aJiarnafiveto Christian teaching about creation, which had beeslooked for for so long. In the same year ibephenomenon of Lourdes in&iead of stirring up faithin the supernatural had the opposite effect of bs&p-Ing ridicule on the Church of superstition andimagination.

Then when Pius IX. who had to be a man ofsuperb courage, made pubiic his desire to hold thefirst ecumenical council in 30G years, aveshis friendsthought he had taken leave of his senses. Rome thenwas surrounded with troops. The Piedmontese werethreatening occupation of Rome, andXapoIeonwasthreatening Ihe Redmoraese. Ai the announcement ofthe Council, almost every government In Europemade pubiic its displeasure, and politics] Intrigueimmediately was set in morion in order to diminishpotentially strong influences. Tne stage seemed tobe set for a critical showdown.

The only thing most people today know aboutVatican I, which began 100 years ago last Mon-day, is that it defined "Infallibility."But the aston-ishing thing is that the subject of Infallibility wasnot in the first draft of the agenda presented to thebishops. This arose later as an unexpected seriesof proposals by bishops demandedtiiatitbebroughtto the floor.

Historians tell us that Pius IX himselfhadat firstnot favored treating the explosive subject. He wasmainly concerned with bringing together 800bishops, at that time considered an unprecedentedgathering, inordertodarifythenamreofihe Churchand of her teaching authority. And since rationalismhad questioned faith and even 'he most fundamentalChristian doctrines, the Pope wanted tht-Church :ore-assert the basic dogmas of ChrrsuaniJy. Su theattention of the assembled bishyps was turned u>the non-Christian philosophies ".vhich had developedsince the Council of Trent in the sixteenth cejilury.Foilowing to some extent the debating proceduresof Vatican II. ihc bishops vtithir. four monrhscame up with a remarkably clear presentation ofthe .unique supernatural character of Christianrevelation

Whw &e sT&jert of Infaffibiiay finallybroaginl aj> mil of turn an losssnse cwteroversy

began «Mdi seeaswd Skeiy w tplil lix Church, intwo. Tiue conffid! «ras mn over the doctrine ofiRfitUStiSty. hut mostlj- about tits -ctppoitissensssof d ^ t f s g it Evm Cardinal N'wtnan, who be-feved to the teaching, fefe thai gresl hana in r«£a-UOBSUJJ* srftfa Protastajrfif eouki iwufi, if lire Churchfcsss«s! a s-otesn definiaon o-f papal infallibility.

isi^r.- :< a ?r.»;« ptwo opp42«i.ng part:*? viw s&szivi ab*Ki» to cav;»-ea ;-i»K!jg scha»~ are nc"« L v n r , "t- au-twist no oiw.Ocuy ihv «ch«*-sboj' :ycay hear,' abou; Ice NV>CaLIfcar.s and ~.?,t USraRiflnlai-.o- DespHx their

fgg $In Frarxe- and L-~;-:d Aa>-n in England.

p -h* fact that tnuny bishops '.A K-.-oie beforethe Enal s«s3;on so tfca; thw «-JiiWsyshave Jo iak-ca pufaLx s-tanc again-?; ih« j'ope. » e deficstjon wa*ir.sdv- Infaiiibiiis)- fcecajr.t a dogn:?. vf she Church.Chsiy »-o b:shop» -^u: of 533 v»:cd a^ains; :u ar.'i•whtsi &«r oew coc5i;tut:c3 was n?ad al^iud to theassersfoVy ss the iatt =•«&?;!«, btfdi of thesr4 wcr.: :';•the P«pe and gave their assent

AU ih« appareoi dfeasfers the Cfaarchthrougji in thai chao&e gaseraMon oow e n intbe Hgbt of biadrigbi to feas-e been bkssings indisguise. The lessening of poiSies! influence, theloss of the papal states, when Vatican I was broughtto an abrupt tiose In July of 1870, gaveOx Charcis a new fe«wiom. Her ind«p-eads«tainixor-ir>- had been strongly asserted Is Vatican I, andhex govensnetrt was streugthensd against the grow-ing esjcroadteisiSs of secular states.

Vatican II wcwld never have been possible ex-cept for these unique advaixies. And the SecondYaocan Council was ihe freest in hlstorj-. freefrom entangiemenis with am* government and freein the expression of opinion.

Dipping into history haps put the problemsof today in proper perspective. The critical situa-Bon now looks considerably brighter when we view-it in the ligbt of the furbukrsi times of Vatican I.So we ought to read more history'. Let me suggestPhillip Hughes* "The Church in Crisis," or ELE.Hales, "The Catholic Church In (he XfadernWorld."

VOICEThe Aichdiocese of Miasti WeeklyPublication spac ing Fiorida'seight southern counties: Browatri,CoUiei, Oade, Hendiy, Glades,Martin, Mcnioe antf PaN Beach.The Most Rev. Colemtm F. ConoO

AreM>isKop of MiamiPresident

Th* Voice Pu&!ishz;=g C J-. Inc.f&. Rev. ifegr. James X WoSsh

Church Troubles Today Not So BigCompared To Those 100 Yrs. Ago

H. Monohan

Free C. Bfink, Advtr.ising Dir.J, WcrrcP Co::tribu::r:i£ Editoro-Jndins Eiisjr. I9S?-'jP

The Csthotie Press

SUBSCRIBES TO; s c N « S S «vice, H*Iig;c?ns News Scrv-jceCatholic reafures C^vfp jratsveSt. Ls-iiK Review Se~»-sic arCashdsc ?«?*» FeBStire*.

PHC JESEds:criat ~

ADDRESStThe Voice(520! Biscayne Btvd.Mioroi, FlorrdoMAILING ADDRESS:P.O. Bsx I0S9Mis^r, Flo. 3.3138

STAFFEDITORIAL: Edward C. Vssdwasri,news editor; M«r;crse L. FUIyaw,ic^xJ MW! *<£ilar; Alien J . Brrrn£,copy edisor; T. Canscancf Coyne,

PHOTOGRAPHY: T.ny Came;

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Circulation— 754-Z6S1Fort Laud<rdaSe - 535-5157

Page 6 THE VOICE Mistni, Florida December T1, 196?

Cardinal Denounces Proposal; Research Doctor HeadsFor AbortionS-On-Request 1*9 ht Against Abortions

WASHINGTON - (NO— Patrick Cardinal 0 "Boylein strongest terms denouncedan abortion-on-requesl pro-posal for the nation's capital.

•'Abortion is murder.That is tbe issue. I do not sayit is legal murder—the lawhas never been consistentenough to recognize tbe fulltruth. But abortion is morallytbe same as any other mur-der. And Anglo-American tawalways has recognized thatabortion is a grave crimeagainst the human life of tbe

Sex LessonsBy Air Banned

- - MOTHERWELL. Scot-" and — iNCi — The British

toadcasting Corporation'sradio and television sex in-struction courses for childrenbetween the ages of eight andten have been banned fromthe schools of Mother-well dio-cese by Bishop FrancisThomson

He gave lisis directiveafter eonsuking parents,teachers and priests who hadseen the programs.

Bishop Thomson, who ischairman .« the SenSts h bish-ops' coramutee en health edu-cation. sa;d that the pro-grams appeared to igrwre themost %Tr,pr>nh.nt aim o: sexeducation :A formulate cor-rect altitude* :» save, sexand marmEc- Some of thevisual detail, h* sasd. »as an-

s^r the ag€ croup andv harm

unborn. To permit abortionnow would simply be todecide that it is expedient forsome to die for the welfare ofthe rest of as,'* the cardinalasserted.

Cardinal 0'Boyle's views•were outlined in a statementissued at a press conferencehere. His stasd was takenagainst recommendationsmade by a committee on Dis-trict of Colombia Genera!Hospital, seeking supple-mentary appropriations fromCongress to improve tbehospital's services. Tbecommendations included aproposal for easing the anti-abortion law in the nation'scapital by permitting an abor-tion to be performed on anywoman who requests one.

Since 1067 a mayor andcity council form of govern-ment has operated in the na-tion's capital. The mayor isWalter E. Washington, aNegro. He and the nine-mem-ber city council are appointedby the President. CongressstilF retains genera! slatstorycoEtrot over tfce capita!

'If a ay woman has arighi to have an abortion.pmr women wouid have tbesame right Bat no «se has aright to an abortion, no morethan any paresn has a right sokill h;s infant after it <s a&nt.Birth SSIKJ raagjc dividing line 'that septate* the prehuman •from the irsriy kmxnss Teeunborn child is as muds a per-son—a Irving human individ-ual—ay any o: us." CardinalO'BovJe said

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Prior to IMS, the cardinalsaid, VS. courts consisteatlybeld that tbe aubora child isaot a kgal person in tbe ex-teat that tbe child coaWcollect for injuries sufferedbefore birth.

"Beginning in 1946. thisold view was completely re-versed, and the reversalbegan with a case right herein the District of Columbia. Inthai case, the court observedthat the law regarding theproperty of unborn childrenaud the law regarding abor-tion both treated the unbornas persons. On this basis, tbecourt held that the unbornchild also must be held aperson when it is negligentlyinjured,"* Cardinal O'Boylesaid.

In an unusual case hereU.S. District Court JudgeGerhard A. G«seH on Xov 10ruled the iaw in the capital re-stricting abortions is uncon-stiutiiona! on the ground it isvague. He said a woman hasthe constitutional right todetermine whether she witibear a child He raiedphysicians may nai be prose-cuted for performing abor-tions.

Tbe judge'* ruling ss notowvding en other federaljsdges here Judge Ge.- -H re-commeBdcd tha* :he I' S At-

torney's office appeal his rul-ing directly to the U.S. Su-preme Court.

Cardinal 0'Boyle ex-pressed doubt that any con-cern for the poor underlinesthe proposal for relaxed anti-abortion laws. He said:"'What is to be extended to thepoor with this program ofabortion is not a matter ofcreating medicine. It is a newbranch of medicine—exterm-inaiive medicine."

The Cardinal borrowed aphrase from Cesar Chavez,head of the striking Californiagrape pickers' union, who re-marked: "It seems thatpeople want to do away withpoverty by eliminating thepoor.''

AUCKLAND, NewZealand CNC} — The doctorwho pioneered intrauterinetransfusions for babies hasbecome chairman of asteering committee set up inAuckland to form, a society tooppose a more permissivepolicy toward abortions.

He is Dr. A. W. Liley,research professor inprenatal physiology at thePostgraduate School ofObstetrics and Gynecology inAuckland.

Dr. Liley developed amethod of giving blood trans-fusions to unborn babies inthe last month or so ofpregnancy. This has madepossible the correction ofblood conditions whichpreviously could not be dealtwith until after birth, when a

transfusion was sometimestoo late to save the infant.

Dr. Liley's willingness tohead the steering committeefor the new society, whichwill be called fee New Zea-land Society for the Protec-tion of the Unborn Child, hasbeen welcomed on twogrounds. First his reputationlends weight to thecommittee and the society.Second because he is not aCatholic, he is listened to bythose who tend to dismiss aspredictable Catholic op-position to abortion.

Although no politicalparty in New Zealand has yetmade any legislat iveproposals to make abortionseasier to obtain, a growingcampaign for a change isdeveloping.

Law Inquiry Asked In ParliamentLONDON - iNCi - A

motion signed by more than100 members of Parliamentof all parties has been intro-duced into the House of Com-mons caVdng for an in-dependeru inquiry into theworking of the Abortion Act

its sponsor is Norman St.John-Stevas. Conservativemember for Chelmsford andAe leading Catholic M.P.

The motion reads:"Thai this House, noting

the deep and widespreadpublic anxiety over the work-ing of the Abortion Act of1967, calls upon the Prime Mi-nister and the Secretary ofState for Sociai Services toset up a committee to carryout an independent and im-partial inquiry."

St. John-Stevas com-mented:

"The Commons has beenquick to react to the demandof the public, shown in !asiweek's Gallop Poll, that the

Abortion Law should be re-formed so as to stop abasesand en-sure that abortion isnot ob—tained on demand, batonly for special reasons."

A day later, the AbortionLaw i Reform | Bill waspresented to the Hotise. It willbe debated on Feb. 13.

It follows the lioes of abill introduced earlier thisyear by St. John-Stevas anddefeated. It would endabortion for sociai reasons.

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Bishops To HearTV Professionals

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POINT - Fatfjer Orlando Fernandez (rtghf-j isfay m*mb«rs of Si. Raymond parish, Miami, for on

Inspection of grounds recertify purchased as o site for a

j f «» as* Pen

It te HI at iayei*

Vae la* «f earn Tiisr prcgran? is spans-tore= In- sfee C^nnrjaicalsms De-

!«d States

KfcrisfwsI Tie »«t» Trawi* A»-| t&witj «8I ««s«r freeI tocnt Ht ta&m Mm-

'-"Hie a«s =4 tise swrt-aisep, * Schwedi saul a- mpv?i r t sad lec:are tn-

smtrttcti fre.*n leading pz-t*

t i e «Man> wife* are f ' sreiw-r.s t

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parish church. The "op*i» gmunA" ioy wssSunday fo acquaint parishioner* twlfe plant for & • parisjk 1 »JS . lint

Priest Heads Hospital's Department Of Religion lf -cmlars. fescr&isg eacfe el1 lie h fa d

= saiger*.A CaOiolic priest feas

joined the staff of Cedars ofLebanon Hospital as chaplainaad beat of the new depart-ment of religion at the hos-pital, mth the approbation ofArchbishop Coleman F. Car-roll.

' Father John W. Mullaliyis a veteran of more than I fyears of service as chaplainat the Yorktown MemorialHospital. Yorktown. Tex..and was first president of theNaiiooal Association of CaUt-olic Chaplains.

The new department ofreligion has been created atthe hospital because, theinstitution's executive staffreported, the trained hospitalchaplain serves as vital a

READ

VOICE

healing role as d»es the physi-cian, "in that the combinationtreats man as a wholespiritually as well as physic-ally."

Foture plans, accord ingto officials, call for anenlargement of the staff ofthe new department toinclude trained and qualifiedchaplains of sther faiths.

-The chaplain mast as-same the responsibility forcoordinating the variousspiriiua! needs of patients. <rfdifferent demmiuatmrn withthe services represented feythe mam* different membersof the visitisg clergy,"Father MuIIally said,emphasizing that the re-ligioas needs of patients, and

of fnsKts a»d retaa*^ of pa- | i n stimtts. are * e pnsjary |

Fsaeral Mass for WiHiarn JTiirser. 86. was cslebfaiesi «r

Msgr Mscfcasi j F'1-garty. peter, offered thsMass for Mr Tamer, wit.died Dec I fts&wsjHg a hr-

— StMK i n * t«> =

pastoralthat sj l i lie effer«i to clergy Iof xbe area is soso piasaed ac- I~"-* ' " Fa&er T" " " "

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c* W. 13th Aye. {East of i im l j iey tutnb«r l* S-W-'Ejh St. {Tomtom! Tcs>3t at ?Ist f ioce* US 1 s t 108thSt.-'* . **•• -.';:- : •':

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Lifhgow-KoIski-McH.de services are avoiSable attheLithgow Funeral Centers located throughout De<JeCounty, and are close to oil perishes of the Arch-diocese of Mi ami.

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ALEXANDER S. KOLSKi, CATHOLIC FUNERALDiRECTORIN CHARGE

AiexnnderS. Kofski L.D.

LITHGOWLD. -KOLSKIMCHALE

LD.

Funeral Homes, Inc.7200 N. W. 2nd AVENUE. MIAMI PHONE 757-6544

Page 8 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

s>rt _« i b

onlyS7.9B

Time arti Aiamj

y Ben t t , jhe none {Kefhoj meant quoSily m cfocfctfor over 50 year*. You concount on quoiiiy perform-on«« ana ceSuxa feehjres Injhe world'* btsi j

S'.tzk Itffn'Aobsw,th2nd

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KING'SIECAYNE SHOPPING FLA2A

55i N.£. 7vin ST.FH. 759-53e7

OPEN 9;30 d.«. TO 9 P.M.DAILY

12, 1969

PublicMOB Gets Award

Gerald F. Whaiey is iherecipient of ihe President'sAward of the Florida PublicRelations Association inrecognition of his service aspresident of the Greater Mi-ami Chapter.

N'ine chapters of the 500-member organization for pub-lic relations professionalscompeted for the state award.

Whaiey. a member ofHoly Family Church. NorthMiami, was cited for his out-standing use of organizationalmanagement techniques,involvement in communitybetterment act ivi t ies ,chapter programming, andexcellence in communica-tions.

Association NosesJ i n As Osf staediig

Sister Ann Thomas, O.P.,chairman of the Barry Col-lege education department,has been named outstandingmember of the year by tfeeFlorida Personnel andGuidance Association.

Treasurer of the organi-zation and pasi president ofthe South Florida Personneland Guidance Association.Sister is tsovr serving as aconsultant for the Arch-diocese of Miami GuidanceCourse'!

NEW OFFICERS of ih« Grwrter Miemi GutW of CothclicPolice and Firemen were ins!aH»d by Father John Nevins,chaplain, during ceremonies Sunday in Hie Cathedral.From ieff to right ore Capt. Alvm Ridgway, president;

Gerald Retchardt, vice president; William Magiil, secre-tary; Louis Sarsteh, treasurer; and WiJlioro MeKnight,sergeani-af-arms.

Ground The Archdiocese

Fellowship Meeting

For AAs Arrei§ed

NORTH PALM BEACH— A spirits; feU&vrsiupweekend for AlcofeohcsAnonymous members will beheld a; Our Lady of FSortdaRetreat House hegisiiiftgFriday. Dec. 15 and continu-ing through Sunday. Dee 14

Father Firiehs. Rsec- C Pwill be tfee retreat master Jes-sie wreek«od eawerersce-swhich begm following reg-istrauon on Friday between6-30 and* pm

Bo'Jt men $,&& vomenvtiW participate in the groupacmatse-s

DadeA holiday white elephant

sale will be sponsored fay St.Francis de Sales Altar andRosary Society froiij 3 a.m. to2 p.m., Sunday, Dec. H in theparish hall, Miami Beach.Members will bold theirmonthly meeiii^g at S p.m..Friday! Dee, 19.

tiectioo of officers willhighlight a meeting of St.Rose of lima Ushers Clnb ait p.m. today ?Friday* in thesck»! cafeteria.

Open bouse for parents ofchildren enrolled is CCDclasses i-S will be beid at 26a.m.. Sunday, Dec. 14 in tbeschool. A short Christmasplay is tscisded en theprogram astd refreshmentswill be served.

Catiwltc Daughters <s£America, Court Miami 262.mil observe a CorporateConunniucs dunsg li-Sfia.rn.Mass, Saasdaj-. Dec. 14 mGesu Qjurrt. New membersvDi be received itorasg aCbrucmas party as Z p m indie altanms as the pansbcenter. On Sunday. Dec 21the c«ut vnll spoftssr a jChristmas saie from 9 a nt to'2 p m in ihe center

"Silver Threads Amongthe Gold" is the theme for thefashion show and luncheonwhich St. Kieran's Women'sClob will sponsor at il;30a.m., Saturday. Dec. 13 in tfeeSheraton Four AmbassadorsHotel. Reservations mar bemade by calling 374-43®. "

• * *Mercy Hospital Auxiliary

wili sponsor its animal holi-day party at 10:30 a.m.,Wednesday. Dec. 17 in thehospital meeting room.Entertainment will be pro-vided by Junior Auxiliarymembers.

* * »Epipfaasv Catholic Wo-

man's CStib is conducting itsannual Chrisunas Boutiquefollo-sring Suoda? Massesthraufboui December

* * *Btsffet sapper and swial

msier the auspucss of ibttMensorare Society for yruHovs.and widowers begins at 8 p.m.today i Friday iaSL Domi«rparish coffee shop, S9&S JfWSevecth St. Members are «x-pected to faring

If you own securitiesOrder this book TOD A Y!

-Vs

Owaefs

STOCK GDIDEtt jtaM 1 tmft g*r ** ran <*faf faanta a

THE VOICE PresentsThe S&P

YEAR-END STOCK Gfrkss tsrrtceive it as a?p«-

P Y E d StackThis

i s i j ' •- :: -•%*•: -j.TSO *r,ck.4 i3K be y^'-irs !^su

I * 'STocx ai«&€".,, THE vmes.| P.O.

IIIII

&e -'-"«-" SAP YEAE

tII|

II

day) at the Villa, 1055 ME 123St. North Miami.

* • *

Pat Marron dancers willportray &e Christmas storyduring an 8 p.m. meeting ofthe Holy Eosaty Couacil ofCatholic Women on Wednes-day, Bee. 17 in the schoollibrary, Perrine.

BrowardChrist (MM Tea soder

the auspices of St. AnthonyCatholic Wocien's Club wi&be held from 2 to 4 p.m., Tues-day, Dec. 18 at the borne ofMrs. T.R. Kartsee, 818 Intra-ccsastal Dr., Fort Lauderdale.

Villa Maria Auxiliary willspoaso? i«5 ascoaS Cbristmasparty a U S a a ! today

St. Pias X Women's Ctebmil hast a Christ Child Tea at2 p.m.. Monday, Dee. IS is theberae of Mrs. B.C. Snedeker,2S88 N. Atlantic Blvd., FortLaaderatete.

* • •

VoliBteers ef Qarilies inl i t t le - Ffower parMi, Holly-wbodL *ff l disbibote gifts topatients to SamaritasMedieal Center aoi GolfcrertJfarsi^ Sonne at I p.m.,Ttatttsday, Dec. If. Meaal>«szm esp©;toi to he at Saoari-taaat 12:6 p.m.

Members of St. GregoryWomen's Guild, Fort Laud-erdale, will participate in aConcelebrated Mass at 8 p.m.Tuesday, Dec. 16 in the parishchurch. A social will follow inthe parish club rooms.

Palm Beach Co.Christmas program and

social of St. Ambrose Guild,Deerf ield Beach, will begin at7:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 15 inthe social rooms. A musicalChristmas program writtenaad directed by Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kingston will bepresented in the church.

* * #Toys for migrant children

will be collected by S. JulianaWomen's Club during a holi-day party at 8 p.m., Wednes-day, Dec. 17 in the schoolcafetoriam. A complete lay-ette being donated to CatholicCharities will be displaj'edaad there will be groupstaging of Carols.

MiQiii CirsiHlsfsfHettitfl At Atieifa

ATLANTA — ThirteenMiami Cursiffistas partici-pated in a regional leaders'workshop held here.

Those attending were Fa-ther Thomas Barry, director,English-speaking Cursillos inthe ArcMiocese of Miami;Mr. and Mrs. Al Palmer,Dave Laskey, Mrs. EmilyPalmer, William McShane,Mr. and Mrs, Leon Berry, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon DiBattisto,Jack Gallagher, and Dr. andMrs. Raymond Healy.

Cooney' H amedCollege Trustee

FORT LAUDERDALE -Jofea T. Cooney, group vicepresident of Univis, Inc. hasbeen named a member of theMarymount College Board ofTrustees.

A member of tte collegeboard ©f regents, Cooney, wasehairman of the committeewhich prepared a compre-hensive report OB long-rangeplanning for the junior col-lege.

Society To Give Concert Dec.14The 1969 Fall concert

of the Perfonning Arts So-ciety of Greater Miamibegins at 2 p.m., 'Sunday.Dec. 14 at fee Hotel Fon-taine bleau.

Under tfee patraaageaf City of Miami MayorSteve Clark and City com-missioners, ihe programwill be presented fay PaulLa Pierre School ofMusical Arts.

forgram's 7 CrownChristmas.

Beautiful.C regular K

THE

Urges Aid To Private College StudentsState financial aM to iadi- -of'high scttooi saprriafewi- that ail stadenis Memmi m' aid • far stmfceis »

w&ja!. st«d«ate attending' tats, principal? and pwiaoee obtainsg i callegt ^ » c s i ^ tdStfes '• ' ' . • \private colleges is Florida officers who assembled witt sfeotild te j«ejrt!iat*ff»ft8»*- ' fle' 'wpifeS-fewas advocated b? a member Auxiliary Btsfaep John X F»!2- itj ia a college of ties-tfek«,. ers guPBtiage Kiteof the legislature during a patrick, director of the Arch- fteticipstim a great sf Fieri!* 'taxpajrecent dinner at Bisea>T» diocesan Department of B«l«- a^«aseiJi tt*c©tteg«pipe- f^ar^ is. ite 6 MCollege, catios; and Ms^5. WiHiaatr. Salwa-bv ifIS, Feai ter i t« ' eiical^»»l^»^I^p*«fcfc

Rep. Harold G. Peatfeer- SIcKeever, Arcndi&cesan lias tacked the passage el a mtmM ke s«att^e ib' them. I"staoe of Hiafeah toW a poisp Sawrmtewimt ttf Srttwts. ia« perMMiuf suie fisairtal ' t h e p - ^ ^ b i l

1 Collegians Advised To Havel Ci.| ' ' ' "' • ' I StressI Sensible Sense Of The Past

tellgio«$ Tolcfc

VATICAN cm* -tNC»Pope Pasi VI i w r e s ^ W

BOCA RATON - Asensible sense of the past wasurged here by Stafford M.Moosey, efaainnaB of Mary-mouat College's socialscience divisfon. who empha-sizes that the real involve-ment expected ef -everyonecan oaly be accomplished"wbes one is part of hispas t"

Speaking to new mem-bers of Phi Tfiela Kappa,junior college honor .society.Moooey pointed out that "Aseaibte seme of the past is aaessential ingredient for tfseweii-balaaeed. happy, trulylearned person.

"We are ail familiar withthe current fetish of Now-ness." he said. "This cult hasgotten entirely oat of band.Its disciples suggest not onlythai the Sow is all importantbut thai Hie past is mostlysilly myth — and what'sworse, some suggest that thepast is merely a perverted re-flection of the present."

DISTORTED VIEW?

Mooney, who joined thecollege faculty as a historyteacher in 1966. contended

that the New Left School ofHistorians has laker* whatthey believe are the worst ex-cesses of contemporarysociety and reinterpretedpast societies in terms ofthese Faults.

"The resale* be ex-plained, "is sot oaly bad Ms-tory fin the objective seaselbet bad faith in Heir e nsense of purpose. Ifl a se&se itis a way to escape Mstory bymaking it absurd. They solonger have to evaluate thecomplexities of mankiad. U ismuch easier to label every-titng as nonsense.

"Are we afraid of thetruth?" he asked. "Especial-ly that which is part of ihepast? Or is the sense of hope-lessness preferable to thesense of purpose that thetruth might require of us. It isstrange, indeed, that so manyof these scholars sirge totalinvolvement in the presentwithout any reaS involvementin their own profession.'*Mooney declared,

He urged Marymoimt col-legians to come to a knowl-

edge of what mas m amt louse the resources and toebavailable. :"i ask you lo feeopen to U>e experiences manhas ac«inja!ated for so man**years, to try cesuBanicaliBf«*tih the piiite^jfeers, tle-poefs. the. mttskrtans. iheslalesroen, the social crities..yes. even the eccentrics of thepast. Many of tfeese pa^tehave so many valuable thingste say and many say them mbeaatifuMy-," "m slated. "Allof us mast l^ten."

la Mooney's opiaioo realinvolvements can only be ac-complished when one's root1?nm beneath itoe topoi! of thepresent to the tedrack #1 the

p Wecoarse Jo grayer test the ef-firacy cf Useir prep-ants 6e

toFoatilf

Cfcria***!** is fell j |MOgSiWfS - «W« »«*• j j

tern txMkmtii ©I 11

theof Africaa Mi»§©es «{V«roas.

which had fewsgfct. i t m toSeme, Ae apt la i^ .of • t iec^ssl i ia i is i t of • t i e *«^ ^ * r l#»«f* *». S«srt«j|

. Pape Paal toid C »»*. UMBW fcef* *•*« te j f- . IMBWE H t « «» fc««* fafc««, J j

"fa tie midst «f"ite a r * « f h<v#»e« • ' U

ami af. secaiartiaiioe «fei^ ' : ' • ' ; jnot-e««atlwiii£s»aaarp«n)rfct • '. If

tefet, isa? tie

AMERICAGet o Hsiicuf

IISSII MOP9065

Sss

rome chains biitdiae mas :aan onuseabie p a s t " fc#declared "Ratiser ihey *nUfeecome fifelines to under-standing, to deeper invohe-ment m the pr«seni :o hap-piness, to living "'

escapef tjday isay l ie care,*f the atencr Me tlte te-Jcswrse t» prayer, ifee l » e f«rsaertlicg s ^ iw the e r « s al-ways tafce frs* plac« OUser-wis«. precssss ei^rey w<«W|je diqsersed sad the effssaeyof even ttoe OKKI wisely ela-borated pr^rams woald lie

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Page 10 Miomi, Fforfdo D*c«mijer 12, 1969

Public And PrivateSchools Held LinkedIn Same Big Crisis

By WILLIAM RYANWASHINGTON -fNCs - The U.S Bishops chief

spokesman on Catholic schools laid it right on the lineto a congressional subcommittee here. Ttjg financialcrisis in the country's public schools is inescapabH'linked to similar crisis in the noapuJblic schools, besaid, and you can"t solve one without the other,

"The reason is obvious," Msgr. James C.Donohue stated. "When children leave a Catholicschool which has closed or been forced to cat back itsoperations for financial reasons, they do not vanish.They go to school somewhere else, and "someiffbereelse* means the local public schools."

Three-quarters of a million Catholic elementaryand secondary schools students have gone to school"somewhere else'' in the last five year alone.

"The dollars and cents implications lor publicschools are clear," said Msgr. Ekmohae, director ofthe division of elementary aad secondary education,United States Catholic Confereece. "Tie moreformer stodeots of Catholic schools enroll is poeticschools, the more public schools will be obliged toprovide additional teachers, classrooms, eqaipmestand materials — aad this at precisely the time whenthey are increasingly hard pressed for feeds."

Msgr. Donohue, in a statement before the HoaseGeneral Sub-committee on Education, Committee onEducation and Labor, noted that a 1968 decision of theU.S. Supreme Court recognized that Church-relatedschools perform a recognized public service in givingsecular education us their students, and that it ispermissible for the government to assist then in thisservice. He also said the continued existence of nea-jjubiic schools is essential to the educational f reedora-of-choice prized by most American?, ssA ta "themaintenance os healthy competition its educationalmatters '"

There were several indicateE.*, meanwhile. i-*ia-M?£r Donohue's insights are shared as various andkey segments of socieiy

In Philadelphia, for example, the heart of pahJicedacatiaa said ia a staiemeai It "recognises Use seedfor go* erwnesial aM for the secalar ed»caiiaa ofchildren ia wmpabtic scfcsals." Edscat&rs tensed itthe first such actioo bj a majftr pabltc school board iathe United States.

The Philadelphia siatenteni joawiy released bypublic- a.r>£ arcidsocesan school board prestdeets and*th»: «upe~r,:«-nder,u said officials al toe two«ysu-ir.-! r.id erne ui a ree-uf mttftr. ef the necessity tow;.Tk Vr%e!ixr tu jr.eei ?h# rnucal needs ef all ofPh:»ade5pr.ia's children

'Buts; schocC systems face sever?- fmascta! criseswhich vmii intensify sn ihedavs ahead " the stateires;>a:d The financial *3ilare oi either system «ouidsc-r-:<juisy endaEger the finaiu-ia"; stability cl theand ihLs pr^speot mast

Tfce- education of cfciidrec ofdcpersdj LTK-n ihe iirtr.gift .-if r*j grea: educatwoa;.-vsie-ms the public school system and the p-ar.-scJu.alsck«.-i system If r.ne ssifers the tther ajeviiahiysuffers '

Perhap-s JI »as i!L!jn£ thai the cuy of broiheriylove was 3;« Jhe s«ne at a s

•A glaidea :be hearts a!u=is Jike Usp Donahue A taree-jitdfe f<

pane? jfcer<? upheld .state a;d for Pecnsy!rrr,npub;;c scb-y/.s by d'^ni?ising a scat chaHecg;sg Jfcs«eiat:»asiora':'.> f:l a year-oW slatute

The psn-e! '< decisv&n approved a siase ia«r «ha±prtsvjdes Icr K « nutlion etas year and,IS rr.t!3ic-n aeit year in slate atd U> conpsbUc:Ac ameadm-ent :<s sacrease tfce fsMis^ {s ISS nvill:payable swxi year is suH peaisng m ibe Itf isiaaire

l^efisiauve experts said the decsss&s was she firsiin the United Stales uptasfdusf gavenK&ecu! 1directly la educat ioc sa par t^ is ! sctools

is: ies^raj ccun ia Hartlcd at»2<±snt ac

Bat there was so desyisg si* psvdboScgicai bcosstbe Pfeiia(teJ|>hia decutoe f avt Ks coc^wblics^sporters Wiliiam B. Bal* ef Harrssterg. Pa.

Uonwy m the PteEsde sfeia esjs. said tbedeessos was cf sarticalar s»fEifsea^« ttecasst "tfeecase w ^ isie^ied by iM grm$& «fek& ^scas-tered itas tfce pattasa! J«K ease of public srf » parochial

The court g*ve iheat a very strosf asd ¥err deare?, -sa S BUS

Priest Says He*s MisqaofecfNEWARK. N. J - i N C ;

— Fatter Thomas Ccmeriordf Q«*en £rf Asgelf

, a s^okesauus f g gisucfej C&i&3i*£: priestearlvr gccaied Arcfe-

Ttaasas A B rtiad ofaf |

y, satd I* w» qm a wire senice ^ s a u *

The story

T&e

by Use Cterrfs"*of racial raauers.

stsry als» (faouil theas sayisg ihas tbe isssic

lies ie dwr coofhetbetvees SJS^; litoesl prast*

tte tf h

t»

VI"sciuaafB

s t r i n g sfe^Pope Pass!

K? racial

A KALEIDOSCOPE of joy-on unforget-table moment—is captured in silber bythe "mogic boxJ> of on itinerant photo-grapher. These core-free photographersere still o part of everyday life in SouthAmerica, but ore a rarity in the busyUnited States. The photo above wassnappe-d by a Voice lens man in a parkJn Buenos Aires. FEATURE SECTION

'Now' Generation Should LearnThis Is A Very Complex World

By Father Andrew M Gredey

\-ir.?x-c £.&'. '.: '..- ihe "hinge"' of

e;-: = r.i"s tr the.-.>';*'" ger.tra-

v-ta', of

yi ta ;o iwrr. so thai she>-<r«a;e — whsr: they ar« oca 100bi:iy arrsking pec

Ai a ^s»n: corJajeece of edu-Jftr* ones ef the ctsrJa^es

r.g tkat, ike youngerfertar;diE sha; the

teach r. she proper *tra-V fcir s-sci nrfc-rn-. and if the

on-«gss £:si nut respond, thegesiar.ar. rjnad, the "w,*"cro-wd n^uld bt vtrj*

All Ibree such assumptions arehighly questionable. Bvaj If thereis a single efficacious strategyfor social reforms in li»e world,the last people to know It wouldbe academies. If the young peo-ple reaiiy wish to know how towin poti&al controls of society,they shoald eonsuii with thosewho exercise feat control — pre-dnci c^jiajns, ward coronittee-nao, ajrf other masters of po-SHcgi activity. From academicstfcey will only ieara how to losewBh glory.

Faithemiore, if it had not beenfor immense social reforms thatcountless geaerations beforethan had aacompisbed, the" M W " ge^raiion would beworking aa IB-hour day In thefi^ds or ftefactoriesortfle minesioirt^d of betog able to enjoyj&e ixrtaludc of coHege aad gra-daaie school .

It w » once on a panel witha y<W3 g mam who blarted oatattgfQy, **M«i. are dying la Viet-nam. Qifcer taea are beteg op-p3E««ei I» fck very cBy- Howcut yo» possibly eacped thM.we AouM ttiafe w& coiiM Jeaiti

few the pari?"Cto* pres-^aas, so angry ih«y

*-a«Ii! p xk up ihar marbks and

j she sia-is the\ensGzg,

I tried to polm out thai theyoung man's prophetic .moralJudgBJajts were based on twovery taporfaai values:

I. Iitou shaft not make ag-grwaivg *ar against small na-

of its own values shouldnot think that they were the firstones to discover them.

There ia a good deal wrongwith Asaaicac <*trflfe^Jon; «J-thusiasax to correct sucfe wrongIs mo rally eonHamdabia How-ever, siflaple-BiiiKied sofafio^Frequently make feiogs worse in-stead of better. Tliai the youngtend to be stopfe-mlsted intimrsoitiHons is, one supposes, in-evitable and psrteps ev«» ase-M,

When fcosewiio aresupposedto be tfaear teacl«r» become soenthralled with their own moralself-rijpiteotisness tbai ft^y donot cosfroJi the young wiifa thetcamplodty of the worid. thensociety is in for a very hard time,indeed.

A colleague said to me re-cently, " I would be afeaM to tellyouag jp^»fe toxiay haw «HH-pMcaled things are i«cause theymtgjit become dlseouisg«l andwithdraw &om fcsr invol-vement" I suggested ta responsethat 1 mtseii pre6a-r«i a sophis-ticated parsoa who was ua-iavoivai than a slmpIe-mliKiedone who was involved becausewhile fee former might be ir-responsible, the latter was, al-most by definition, a f&ssSe

rsifcer UTA tnicoriiyijfthe"Ro»

I. Thert iagj1 for unzsu

2 7!ss aJU

2. That shsb not oppres*

ted a hazmra oonrfcBoa

know this

If be had lived in mos? otherlim« of imfsan faictaxy he wouldhave adrf to tHreei «ippq«jttonto bo& those ¥«h»es. It was nmait few ioxfg aga feat it wasi ^ M ^ l f

- A2 pnatSeceesor* cafU*JJprfr-moraEJGtsc youth were not

*od.a! reform

thisg sa aw.di refena.

war-to stakefas* smcl ^ ^ a

^ ^ has ceEtalnty notUvtd «|» to all te values,* fwti b o * ^ o csrScise sodefe^ to 0

people ware steading art itedoorwith dubs ready to batter downthe remnants of our dvifeaSon.

A inoie loiKT and lealislleapprmisal was o ^ r a i by a re-cent »fatiy of eottegiaas *faici»iijoiwd Aal &e s^joiify ofAmerie8t» ia eoHt^e af Uwpte-settf ttoe stapposibsi 8kfea»dHixoii fer the' pj«hte»cy lastyear nftsieii, J

II

Does ft 0*feof Own Bitds?

Fiim-Picketing...Huh?UBW YORK — iCPFt, -

*F© picket or not to picket?Uml Is fee qosstfoo raised —aad-aaswerai — with the ar-rival in thFee Brma neighbor-hoods of the Swedisi X-rateif i lm . " I Am Curiousf Yellow.*."

However, ' the answersas both "yes** sask "as."The *"yes'" was provided by apredominantly Catholicgroup of Brans citizens. ledby priests, nans and patisfj-society members, whopicketed three Uwalersshowing t ie film and haaetedtput petitions protesting "theshowing of this film andothers that have basicallyprariest motives.

Tbeir activity was givena big. front-page play in theN'esr York Archdiocese'sCatholic News, whfcls alsolanded, the picketing "ma leadeditorial.

However, the picketingwas strongly criticized bythe newspaper's own fi lmcritic. io ta E. Fitzgerald,who also writes an eotertaia-ment column for the national"Sundav Visitor"" and whoviss one of the people askedto testify when U.S. Customssought to bar " I Am Carious

Yellow;" from entering ii»country

Fitzgerald. »n a f<jm-nrentary published by TheCaJb«'lie News. oimtiHiwithat picketing «il> help-*films draw more cu<:otnersbecause of the vumendingpublicity, ami ht* a«ked"Wfaen will f'&iftolio ,su.pbeing press- Bjferits for un-worthy films"""

LEADERThe picketing of :>/

three Bronx theatres was Jedby Mszr fJustav J SchaSl-heiss. tfce Ne1* York Arrh-diocfcse"? Episcopal Vicar oftne Bronx, who a^ktd Jhe 68pastors of the bormigh tohelp.

Msgr, Sfealttefss saWl ie pleietiBg project begaswtoes a cwcenietf SaymamSi-rfag sear eae si tbetiestres contacted tfcepastors of tfce gparis&es asd the localwh® ties set ap a meeting »wfciefc Msgr. Statitkeiss wasiamted.

"We discussed whataction to lake eves thoughtwo judges in the Appealseoart bad declared the filmlegally acceptable," MsgrSbuttheiss explained

f ateither s«te d the theatre a?appropriate l imes iodistnbofe literaisre »*oi«sgtheir OJSCSIU »rf to 3 *people m cooperate by mttpatronise tfce theatre

Msjsr Shu!ih«i5$ -mm m0» first shift <»f

rafcbi. another priest a tell'doit'fi nans z>nd iaynttr. fror:-.•he nearby pan<hW \.« ihtpjckettn? spread !<•« :i;e !*ioift?r Bronx thta?re.- »r: ••win"Curi'.'us 'M- marcU-rs in-cluded jeena^ers andmember.-, r-f Knsght- rf

Best SellersFICTION

Title & ClassificationA Place ia the Country f If a 1TMs House of Brede 1*1 iTbe Crooked Shamrock t Ha!Sons (libsComing of the Rain tfJb iStranpet,City Ilia?Xew Moon Rising 1I >Silence f IlalA Teach of Daniel f lia fThe White Rose t lia >

NON-FICTIONTitle & OassifteatieBPresent at the Creation i I *Only One Year HiWhat Shall We Do Tomorrow? i I iAgony at Easter 11 *Birds. Beastsand Relatives HIThe Americans (I jThe Maiden Voyage«I ?Shaw 1856-1898 (Ha)

AatborGainham

GoddeuGilfordHunterMarius

PlunkeitPrice

ShusakttTinniswsod

Westcott

AatborAcheson

Alleiuveva"Bell

CoffeyDurreflFurnas

'MarcusWeintraub

RATING KEY: <I. i Suitable for general reading.(11. i Adaiis only, because of iz) advanced contentand style; ffos immoral language or incidents, fill, .tPermissible for discriminating adaits.recommended for any class of reader.

flV.j Not

The niarcher>piararri* wsar nsesisa? "Filth Destroys Ne;gr.bVT-hoods." toted on 5fce;rshoulder? a m;.<-k coffmbearing the legend. ••D«n':Bur>" Decency." and handedout peirtions which sasd

"'I Am Curious 'Yel-low ' should not s>e en-couraged by your pa;rona2eWe do not want ihis ares tobe polluted morally throughthe showing ol this li!m an-dothers that have basicallyprunent motives Won't youcooperate by not paimnomg.•his movie*5 Thank you foryour kindness in reading thisappeal "

Signed petitions were Uibe handed over to the Bronxdistrict attorney ajrd so L" SCongressman Mario Biageias evidence of communityapposition to films such as"Curious "

In some of the parishes,announcements were readfrom the pulpu decryme thebooking of the film into theneighborhood theatre ami askingparishioners lo refuse luturspatronaee.

EDITORIALIn us edstonai. "The

Catholic News" said us thepicketing.

"This example &f eam-manity action coold resssit inwidespread coBdemaatiou ofthis film asd other imports

UP iN ARMS p yshowing oF "1 Am Cunous- ;Ysit©w "Ifie New YoHt vicar

p fee S*o*w» N.Y.Migr. Giesfav S<i™!ri»»lss .right

like it. Wka£ c«sS4 fcafpea, sfsH j fea**» wee

m$ mmbe for Jte jaajsjr

distrib«ters t# lake aleek at tie eeossraie

w»tier fa <c#wai«»itfi« «fe«fa% is ew»-

wtee -ii«« istimited sc-c«*s is e:sterta.ia-

" I t .is anarastt l ist t ie&a»e ate«a lit-

tle negani ler t ie siasvtestaments to mmaf comieei

BKQ and riwfc leaders. Per-haps now Hwy srii re-e*ale-aie Use ecoaomm c o i n of

tbe film's pmsib\z

he stM id tfttw*pi<Aetmg tie Swedish impert.

ti are

M it"* as goei assay ft hJ"

is to t W t , 'Hmmm, IK it's ratBy «* badssf it a* — paa a*

tie fsetes fromtfee Ms f

wmM be state wsrliwbile toproaMHe good motajo pie-Cures. »cfc as !te»e praisedby Ibe Xatieaal Catkitic Of-fiee f«r Moiissi Pktsres inits asaual awants airf Cath-olic Film Newsletter re-views

cesce " I

Flt^eraM said tfee car- 'rent piaela^ was a ^HTJW- 'back- -to tbe old days efbelp- 1i i ^ thorn Buns wfakli doo't ;deserve u by I«dlT caQii^ I

ia relereice to actions takesby local grasps daring U K1940s and early 3»sas.

Book Sees The Humor

In Housekeeping RoutineEVERYBODY WINS, NO-BODY LOSES, by Edith-JaneBahr, published by McKay.13» pages. &J5(I ) .

Mothers and housewivesof America: attention! Putdown yoor mop and pail, hidethe laundry, ignore your aero-sol can of lemon-scentedfumitare wax and forget theironing.

Sit down in your favoritechair and prepare to chucklethrough the story of your lifeas told in "Everybody Wins,Nobody Loses."

Mrs. Bafar puts her fingeron the fanny bone of afaomemaker's lot and dis-penses common sense advicefor those of us who haven'texperienced all the variousstages of producing reason-ably well-adjusted children.

She describes costume-making for school pageants;how to throw a successfulbirthday party for pre-school-ers (oh, I wish I'd had this ad-vice six months ago); the

delicate business of copingwith sibling rivalry and quar-rels; the terrors of the neigh-borhood car pool; Emily Postfor Mothers and other perti-nent topics.

I think my favorite linesfrom the book are the follow-ing: "Anything involving thechildren cannot be properlycalled a vacation. A change itmay be, but a vacation . . .No."

Mrs. Bahr has a marvel-ous sense of humor and theability to look at a situationobjectively. She puts a widesmile on any face and Irecommend her book as atherapeutic measure forharassed housewives.

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Page 12 THE VOICE Miami, Florida December T2r 1969

Ai Least They're Best In Crifks' Pail

TV's All-Time Best SelectedHOLLYWOOD - . PF i _ "Playhouse *T be^is a list o£

TV's all-tune best series in a poD conducted among televisioncritics by the Directors Guild, of America.

""Mission: Impossible" is the only airreHtly-producedseries in the critics* list of "Television's Golden Dozen" asreported in the TV and film directors' magazine." "Action."

The top 12. in the order of their preference by what"Action" called "a blag-ribbon committee of critics," were:

I. "Playhouse 9G." and anthology dramatic series, wbfchwas "the runaway winner," according to the directors guild.

t, "Studio One," another anthology dramatic series.3. "The Defenders." starring E. G, Marshall ami Robert

Reed as a father-son team of lawyers willing to take oncontroversial cases.

i. "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." a suspense series hostedby the famed film director.

5. "U.S. Steel Hour," another anthology dramatic series.6. **I Love Lucy." the comedy series that starred Lucille

Bail and DesI Arnaz.7. "The Dick Van Dyke Show", starring Dick Van Dyke

ami Mary Tyler Moore.8. "Naked City."' the Manhattan-based detective series

that starred Horace MeMahon.9. '"Mission: impossible," the largely visual series —

rre is a minimum of dialogue — in which elecronic gadgetssplit-second teanrwork faelp a group in the free-lance

employ of the ;U.S. government defeat wotsld-be foreigndictators and international criminals iTbe poll was madeprior to the start of the current season, when two regulars— Martin f .nndau and Barbara Bain — were replaced. •

Id. * You'll Never Get Rich," the comedy series setterremembered by most people as "The Sgt. Bilko Show." inwhich Phil Silvers played an Army eon artiss

II. "The Honeymofsjers." the anginal version thatstarred Jackie Gieason, Art Carney ami Audrey Meadows.

12. ' Mavenek." the off-beat Western senes — ibe onlyWestern-in ;he "golden dozen" — thai starred James Gamer.

The committee of TV critics — among them were JudithCrtit,. Cecil Smith and CharlesChampiin of "The Los AngelesTimes.' Lawrence Laurent of "The Washington Past" andVerncn Scan -if "t'niied Press International"' — were astted••make their selections from coined} and dramatic series —-or variety shews er ^•ps-'ial broadcast* — en she hasss of

nre tnrh-\«t:c-nai;dnje!rcrablenes» '

AmsBg tite rsnaers-ap, in order, were: "MisterPeepers," "PJaileo-Goodyear Playhouse,15 "East Side, WestSide," "Perry Mason," "Robert Montgomery Presents,"'•Star Trek," "Tie Fugitive," "Ron for Yoor Life," "Gua-snioke," "I Spy," "Andy Griffith Show," "Get Smart,""Father Knows Best" and "The Untouchables."

Notably missing from the listings was the perennialfavorite. "Bonanza."

In an accompanying article, TV producer Roy Hugginsr'Maverick," "The Fugitive." "Run for Your Life" andothers"! offered his ideas as to why current television seriesare not as good as they could be.

Chief among the reasons. Huggins commented, was thenetworks* policy — adopted in recent years — of orderingonly 15 segments of a new series, then waiting for the publicreaction tt> the show before producing additional segments.

When the go-ahead is given to resume shooting, "'twomonths have elapsed since the end of filming. There has been,no budget — or heart — to prepare scripts that might never beshot," Huggins said.

"The break in filming has come at the most crucial time— jnst when the series ia developing its special character.Now the company must try to deyelop a rhythm and patternall over" again. Bat there is no time to prepare. It's a badsystem, and it contributes to the poor quality of televisionseries.'* He also cited scarcity of -writing talent and "timerestrictions'* created by TV schedules.

But. he added, "one of Uie biggest deterrents to televisionquality is the nature of the audience itself . . . The massaudience resists the new. the innovative, the provocative, thedisturbing, the controversial, the subtle.'*

—Quickie Review

Goodbye , Mr. ChipsJust 30 years ago :h& Jate

Robert Doaat received anAcademy Award for hisvir tuoso pe r fo rmanceembracing ifce 50-year careerof -Mr Carps "" ±e Britishpublic schoolmaster created

THE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE FOR «

Ratings Of Movies On

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>DUiSdfto a second

GREG MORRIS, as Barney Cottier, a technician expert on"Mission: Impossible," the oniy correnfly-produc&et TVseries to make a TV critics' listing of television's 12 ail-Jime best series.

by James Hilton in his shortnovel.

Beginning as an unbend-ing unpopular young man.whose excessively harshconcept of integrity wasunleavened bv anv talent for

homan relations, Mr. Chipsseemed headed for a frustrat-ing life until, in his earlymiddle years and under un-usually adventurous circum-stances, he met a charmingyoung woman who wasdetermined to lead him to thealtar.

In this, the remake of thefilm, instead of being a ladyof great tact and social graceLhe girl who marries ChipsPeter O'Toole > is hoydenish

music hall performer • PetulaCSark • Back in the staid con-fines of Brookf ield School thisKadienne is a mixed bless-tng. making friends andcommuting social gaffes withequal enthusiasm. And .shedoes not die in childbirth butrather survive? 15 happy.invuluntanly childless yearsbefore being killed b> a WorldWar II "buzz bomb."

For ihe casual, senti-rr.er.tai moviegoer, who has

been getting short shriftlately, the film works verywell and provides a welcomechange.

1 Rated Unobjectionablefor General Patronage by tbeNational Catholic Office forMotion Pictures. Reviewcourtesy of the Catholic FilmNewsletter. 5

GstawsyfmmksMWeek-end

r HiAtING 1IS WOMOE8FUL

The MostEHecf Jve Hewing Aid EVER

SPECIALLY PRICEDCORAL WAY HEAR1HG AIDS3131 Cwtrf W*y 4454822

"Give three cheers! GOOBSY1MR. CHIPS richly deserves yourpatronage"

8^ <* 4 ^ i r k 3 ^ « ^ - ^ » . . i a

* „ * • '

Peter Qlmh* Petiia GKarfc s

«^l,'J».| % .

*4 . - s g g * > m*t

p.m. HM^IfllSigSljWSlliHBI » T *2 SHOWS DAJW tWEi 2 * * . fefc M I fJL

1 M S*as» «**»«*»« «e <att <W >«* O«K* % MoS

we 13

Council Of ChurchesHas Stormy Session

.._.

DETROIT - <NC - TheNational Cotitial of Churchessurvived the most turfouientGenera! Assembly io its 19-vear history, but where UsfBlare lies rmmias smlem.

Top .priority an theagenda as the triennial meet-ing is Cobo Hall bere beganwas ctKjsideratios of a tfoen-meat tisat would set l iefuture coarse surf goals of theecumenical organization. Asit turned out, vast blocks oftime in fee live-day meetingwere taken op in listening toibe cries of the world, inmany voices and guises.

Time: after time the plan-ned order of business was setaside to hear from groups oreven individuals with aspecial concern to lay beforeUse church body. Because ofthe openness of the meetingand the unfSagging patience ofUs presiding officer. Dr.Arthur Flemming. thecouncil's retiring president,these intercessions rarelylook the form of hostile con-frontations, no matter howsharply critical they were.

There were sizeablenumbers of churchmen, boshin and out of the council, whocame to Detroit convincedthai the National Council ofChurches was. if not dead.certainly mortally iii. Theweeklong procession of peti-tioners who called on thechurch body io "'do some-thing" about their particulargrievances gave strongevidence that this diagnosisv.as wrong.

PRECEDENTS FALLThe meeting smashed a

number of crecedents.Urcdoubtedly the most signi-ficant -?ras the style of themeeting itself. Veteranreligious observers car, recallno other church gatheringwhich opened itself socompletely to any who wouldspeak to it.

The Detroit meeting, theeighth assembly in thecouncil's 19 years, markedthe first time the election ofofficers became a contestedmatter. In the end the candi-dates presented by thenominating committee wereall elected, but many of themwere contested by candidatesbacked by caucuses of blacks,Spanish Americans, youthand other interest groups.

It was. of course, the firsttime a woman. Mrs.Theodore W. Wedel. waselected president of thecouncil. And it was the firsttime that representatives ofyouth — one of them a 19year-old college student —were elected as two of the 18vice presidents at large of thecouncil.

For much of its exist-ence, the National Council ofChurches has been harassedby r ad i ca l r ightwingorganizations who see acommunist plot in everysocial resolution and prcngram. The right-wing groupswere in Detroit this time, butthey scarcely surfaced. TheNCC was vastly more pre-occupied with "the cries ofaggressive groups — women,youth, blacks and other racialminorities — seeking socialand political renewal ratherthan a return to the good olddays.

As one NCC staff memberobserved, "We're beginningto look over our left, ratherthan oar right, shoulder."

SHARP DEBATEDebate over the council's

role in the racial crisis tendedto be sharp and acrid. Fordelegates accustomed to thetraditional rhetoric of church-

FINDING THEDur cramming ne was atiappointea By ine

"factionalism" he tow, was Rkhtudt Copgfo, 21. onoffkiaJ Roman Cotholk de tec ted observer to thetriennial session.

RACE AND urban «rms spedefet WfihAhzEpocspolChvidi, W«nM*d*sift. p*imn*fKi eof « gtowp tA minosrily repre»enJotTV«s of rb« HCC gsmwrol asi*R".biy "m Detroit.

iy meetings, the experiencewas uncomfortable

Bat the Rev. HenryParker, black Episcopalclergyman wbo Jeads tbecouncil's Delta Ministry inMississippi, found it "ahealth> situation" to "getaway from that molassespoliteness." And the Rev.Leon Watts, a black clergy-man from New York City wbowas defeated in his bid for theoffice of general secretary,stressed tbe need for "dealingwith conflict as a creativereality in oor existence."

There is " "nothinginsidious in conflict.*" he said,"and we should not withdrawfrom it."

Though there wereseveral formal resolutionsdealing with the Vietnam warand the draft, a request io thecouncil from a Michigancollege student focused thedelegates' thinking on thechurch and war. conscienceand civil disobedience.

James D. Rubins, astudent at Hope College, toldthe body that his efforts tofollow the Christian preceptstaught him by his church con-vinced him that he couSd notficht in Vietnam and askedihe council to receive andhold his draft card.

The simple reque>i pre-cipitated! fsve hours of debateThe %-oite again?', reteivin?ihe card was 200 w ITS. ba«.that failed to seine the JPSWDelegates were troubled by:he fact thai church bodiesspeak with great eloquence inadvising young men 19 foHowtheir Chrssiian conscience ba:then fan as church inFiitu-tions to run the same risks forCJVJI disobedience the \cniU;?face

NearJy !1W delegates, act-ing as individuals, indicatedtheir williagness to form avoluntary grotrp to back tbeyostfc's stand by accepting hisdraft card.

In format resolutions anwar the council endorsed a"pastoral ministry'" to youngmen who have fled to Canada

rather liar Ugbx m VtetaamThe ac-Jse flowed a C«J-suiia'.vr-r. '.i V > Preie-slsr.:ieaders With officials *A lh*Cansdsar Ct'-ncil oiChurches- It as especwd iha:the mirissn w:H be <har#d

Tbe V-,~;r.«c7tfound i"5 way ;r,.-n T.V Chrisirsa? asTfce c-yjz-u it::-.rs cai!ed unchute be-? t-5 srge tbsirmerr.bers r.-x "A celesrsieChn--tn:s> ** osaau wtih-?f'jer.ti.T.e5 layisb

c;a:es from ifce Siat-Js Board rejected Uwemands of Us? Man:-

festeorganizational structure

has beeu set upiv carry •on' tfce prcfram eJivis;or,-ed •by jfee na^f esro

Formsn first presented '•his jnanif esso fa*t May t*t JheCeucrii's Ci*«?rai Board 'Fouc-B-injE a spntsg and

marked bv con- "

Instead. H cwajiseled :he bold-ing cf religioas sendees h rpeace, eivisg rr.ur.cy forreligiocs- and peat^c caosesinstead of for expensive gift?.and a nrarai&riutn ontoys as Chrisvnss prewr.ss

The A5sen:blvJames Forman and ha

an icjunc«5G ta fear BEDC'eader^ fr«n Us* New VorkCity butiding h^sstne>"aui>tjai CparsctJ offices, theSeptember i&ecrusg vf ;ht-

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-Pom U THE VOICE Miami, Florida December 1969

HEART TRANSPLANTS

Legal And Moral Problems Still StandByJUDYEDINGER<NC News Service)

Since the first hearttransplant by Dr. ChristianBarnard on Dec. 3. 1967, manymoral, medical and legal ques-tions have been raised in relationto what the medical professionconsiders progress.

White some of the problemshave been solved, there remainsone unanswered question: Whendoes death occur? Many otheranswers revolve around this onewhich is a major concern in allthree fields — moral, medical andlegal.

Theologians and moralistsdebate the interpretation of "ex-traordinary means" in prolonginglife. Physicians consider newways of defining death.Meanwhile, traditional law re-mains unchanged on the as-sumption that presence of aheartbeat and- breathing deter-mine life.

A Uniform Anatomical GiftAct has been proposed — andadopted by a few states — to unifystate?" laws regarding organtransplantation: bo I it does noisettle the problem of when deathoccurs It states:

"The iiirse of death shall bedetermined by a physician whoaiiend? ihe donor at his death, or.if n--,K' *Jhe- physician vshacertifies, the death."

INDEFINITE DEFINITIONBus d-ji-iors still are -andets-ded

— sir a: ic-ass no: s\l nft^e— aboutthe defjr.iufti: of death Massy areof the opinion that bram deathssould se the enterics rather

absence of heartbeat znira:',.jp. Bui Une ssrgeae «bo

proceeds with 3 tra-ispiaiU oa ifeebasis i-f taeh a. de!uuu&& may lacea charge cf bwmjckfe awarding topresent laws.

Tbe Uuf*n& A&ateaiicai CliftAct «as drawn ap is MSS hj tfceNational Csafercac* et Com-misstOBer* an Uatl&ns State Laws10 help wive same ef dw <oBflktsskicfc mav arts* irbes trass-slssidooor artd donre are located isdifferent states wlme k%s d» feeicoincide.

Ac-i-rding K* TbO05as J Ford.R-:K-k\u.t C«iU*, N.Y attom«>.ifae «c-:r.m:5sjM*rs. at UK unse o(

ir stud;., did not feel - ihzi s

proper medical consensus existedto formulate a legal definition ofthe time of death. Medical scienceis presently making a valiant at-tempt to resolve their own con-flicts on this problem."'

Ford, a member of the con-salting pane! on transplanis atMercy Hospital. RockviUe Centre.was one of four speakers at an ail-day seminar for Catholicchaplains in the New Yorkmetropolitan area in October.

Speakers dealt with the mor-al, medicai and legal aspecls oforgan transplants, beginning witha slide presentation by Dr. R.S.Carlson, assistant chief ofsurgery. New York Hospital, whoprovided medical backgroundinformation for fur therdiscussion.

Ford discussed the legal prob-lems. He called for a joint effortby doctors and lawyers "toproduce laws to prescribe theconditions of human ex-perimentation which will advancethe science asd yet protect thedignity asd life of the individualhuman being."

Another speaker. Dr. J. A.Fabro. cisatrman of the Con-neclicat Stale Medical Society'sjudicial committee, said the basicproblem coofrontisg chaplains isthe new definition of deajfe — wrbaidetermines when a prospectivedonor is dead

Dr Fabro who has made a.special siady of the problem,declared that Ore " "old defmitioo ofdeath." the cessattca of heartbeatand resptraUon is insufficient. Heurged agreement air-aeg doctorsEO defuse deaUi as fee mstneatbrans acuvitv ceases

LACK OF CONSENSUSFather Paai E. MeKeever.

pssi pres«test of Use Ca&cKcH&e&kJgteal Society of Ascetics,focssed Ms saii 00 the lack a!casseasus ajrsojsg doctors as Ut ifeeisofnest of death K«ur-g thaithere ss cotiiujg m&erenliVimmarai about irasspiamsFather McKeever foresees zc-cepiaK* oi a oisre "UberaVdefinition of the rrsonaeis! of dead.

Be %*i& a re-«xaiaUtaiioa ofthe ieOxl&am «f 4eai& is faaiie istie oaarat legal awi medical

, cxptuwag that wijettist*rY**i betweea death of

tfce -$#&-•* asd i-EnptasiaUois trf anerga® tas a rectptect is s*&rt*r.

(First of Two Articles)

success of the transplant will begreater.

"It is obvious t3iai a surgeoncannot remove an organ from adonor unlil be is dead," FatherMcKeever stated. He emphasizedthat the conventional definition ofdeath 15 Use absence of bothheartbeat and respiration.

"But the center regulatingrespiration in the brain and thecenter regulating heartbeat in theLean, though interdependent, do501 su:p 2X use same unve. Each isautorzauc and self sustaining,re£uia;inj; :ts own rare andrh>thn."hesaid

"lbs determtnauon of death55 not siitipie •WIBB u comes lodetermiRffig the exact time asargeon irvay remsve an organ fort ranspla i t ta t ton "" Fa the rMcKeever added

"*A> had always determineddeatte as an Mislani in tiirie Wecow reaUze iftas u ss 3 process."be sa:d.

%e also became aware thatfe«u organs jr. the body die at

er.' limes and rates, andever- pans of the «me organ diea*, d:If erer.i ra5es " he said

PROCESS OF DYINGthe brain is deprived -A

oxygen from four to six minutes,the cortex, the outer layer thatgives a person his personality,sensation and thinking, dies withinfour to six minutes. The centers atthe base of the brain regulatingrespiration and vital functions diein 12 to 15 minutes when deprivedof oxygen. The heart dies in amatter of hours.

Explaining the principle ofstimtiiatiBg a heart which hasstopped beating, Father Mc-Keever noted that tmJess tfee heartbegins to function within t&ecritical four to six mutates, thepatient becomes "a biologicalvegetable."

But. he added- "Evert with allknown available means we cannotput death of the brain as an instantin time as we have done in thepasl "

Ford, discussing the need forredefining death, said- "it seemsclear that the availability ofmachinery tu support cardiac andrespiratory function and theconflicting responsibilities ofsurgeons, coroners and medicalexaminers require a newdefinition of death "

He listed ihe criteria whichhave been suggested* no reflexes.

no spontaneous breathing, nomuscular activity or response; aflatEEG {electroencephalogram,an instrument which measuresbrain waves); and the sameresults when tested 24 or 28 aourslater.

Ford added that these factors"appear to be gaining support asthe basis for a definition ofdeath."

But total agreement is stilllacking.

"The advances in medicalscience that now give a doctor thepower to modify the time of deathfor his patient also mandate thathe act. When he acts in the trueand conscientious pursuit of hisscience and his field, he should be"protected by the law," Fordasserted.

MECHANICAL LIFEFather MeKeever also re-

ferred to another facet of theproblem, that of maintainingrespiration and heartbeat afterbrain death. By means of me-chanical apparatus, the rest of thebody and organs are sustained fordays, weeks or possibly months,he explained.

"So that actually daring ibistime the body eoaM be ased as astorage lor ©rgaas as potentialtransplants," he said.

He cited the case of a patientwho received severe brain injuriesin an automobile accident, bat wassustained for nearly nine yearsthrough artificial means.

"The estimated cost for main-taining his existence was aboutS5Q J06 a year, paid in this case bycompensatioa insurance. He diedsuddenly of BO apparent caase. Nodisease was found other than to Msbrain at {feaUi," tie related.

Father MeKeever explainedwhat is meant by "extraordinarycare ina theological sense,"

"Pope Pitts iXIl! Is speakingbefore a group of pbysicians in1957 reminded them that ase ofartificial and extraordinarymeans in resuscitation of suchpatients is not morally required."he said.

Extraordinary ai a theelogicalsense meaas: "Whatever bare andnow is very costly or very smzsoalor very painfa? or difficult or verydangerous, or if the good effectsthat can be expected from its asesare not proportionate to Jfcedifficulty ai«i inconveniences thatare entailed. **

B\ FATHER DE8M0T DORAN'. CSJfs.NC News Service *

FRANKFITRT. Germany *&s tm.%e toBaa!fa via Ss-a T-JWW — Cfe-istde tbe stgbtis cold asd fcggy Inside the huge DCS iel,it is warm asd pleasant We awan tbe roarof the engines :a £~frsai iaie-off fer tbelilasd of Saa Ton» 1.1 is the tpeciai JOJSICfaurefc, Ass trserey Ciigis esrfyiag miieisipprses (or starving Buf rass

Tfee cargo* M? 2& loas e{ ttrgeelhr seeskriasu&iuues aadprcMieui {oodsbseHs. vaUocA atnw« \t.3P, $2&3.*» Tbe ac-c-ors. are DasO*ai--.r*isrhe *>rfc -the German hawsssrszttoei 3&rjrf and Car-iUivertcaad -ibe

ci

sport Of

tfcf Naser-Ai-r she iinSwjse are

Christmas

?t*4,vTi t-c h63.r£ ins tssiecd

cf titeir fsrtser at iaiift-s'&, tiw Arctir. Tte Eapti*? micuter fromAiiasts, G«., i* re-ait} ikriliad uifcst list £«* Iris& ctnttotarbm feswe aci^aHj r>efssl the RUMe.

Betsfe? me Cz.pi Sif&r.r.v: £-. •#> h.rR-i orTE> sr>c- "tat fee :s -rr*15.fr;:s2 t<-.

DfcVh Gf-tt&sz VaUi-ti;. Fr-tocfe. £sand Dsat?is

A -dote* *t m Mmi i^s-^rsed S&^dt-

tfee reliri

s ijsasSy 5-5 Nasrefcj. t»iAt -Vfr:i-sAbov* Jbe s&sti*f sad avictis: &--:•!** I

Jatssr Ofewds Aid S3sc« AprJ,

&£ime£U of tbna^ti. fee

! rjfcai.'j dca': km>w - I T'JUCH-M; >OUCiYi.td ?a:- t!*.a: early m j t e yt-jr I zr»t "n-ierts:*s} iRd went davra to,Sao Tome {•> >••<?Jfjr ir.-.**^ wfckt **i* Soing on Whtn ! M «the efforts bejn^ made by jfcp ms^ionanesj-i s i v t :he 5iv«-5 fif ibe B;afran kid;. I<kttrfKi KJ *-'.jfJt ar»iK*id assf -*$•,*- a J.an.i -betaj; 3 fl>er. of rour.sf I WAN fcjdh *n-«--ic<fasd t get IM-UJ Jw mj work B:iJ hi..n»-.-'Jv.:' s •vrt the rts'>!tey Uiss ittji-- m--- -ht-.-f -af4 -Sifld y--ii-! rti n t i what '/•••-: v.;<a\d ia:}4 re5»gusis~fntnded man' But 5*>rr!£-Lr»riga&iiU". thviss poor sids amd tfce h*?r--;r rfiwss\m? chUTii- pes>p[e are rriifem^ u? kwptbern aiive sun keeps itic wanting isj da mybit ai*-»

fie lapsed tole silea«-. Tfce esgtoes<rcy«c4 f , Tbe flaat MBT^* je t shsMereia-a4 my s i » d <fca&-§ered teas* to D-Knsmber,

1SW, to tfce first uaercf I%fct to Kafra.It *as Just before Qjristiaas, Nigeria

had gone to war with the new "'Repab-iie ofBiaf ra" the previous Jaly and ml tbe areaoff by a military blockade from its normalcontact with the oatsifle worM.

Bishop Godfrey Okaye of Port Har-court had sent aa urgent appeal for flow tomake conatmsaoa wafers as flare was noRoar available in BMra aad it tos*«l as Ifthere woeM ise s tSairtsias without Cteist.

Sot ia*o*-s-H-g nbere to tam tor help,two of us aj^-roaelirf lisgr. James Asip ofthe Brootcijti diocese and causeyed BishopGkove's aispeai. Tbe g<xd 0i<3«si.gi»r lis-tened for a Hiomeat. ttoea took p t&e phoneand called tbe G<J«i Stephen! Sisters atKanttagtoa, Lang Island, wtiere he receiveda pledge of cooperation. Next be calledsome friends at ose ef the atrfises atid wasassured of their help in what we began tolook on as "Operation Ctaisl in Biafra forChristmas/" Within M bears. it)#J§6speeialh" prepared aad packed C&mmwatmwafers were at Kennedy airport and enroute to Biafra via Lisbon- They anivei afew days before Christmas Day. and thewhole Calbelic community rewieed.

was rt;was ressltei In t ie greateit »e«Bse»-

kal vtntare »I alt limes — wie* fite » * -Christina «fc»rcfe$ «f ^ r ^ p e rat

mfttee.A M - t t e mercy alfrtft«ff-*ada.»ii

m It mifliec Heekacted asd

Does U.S. Lack The HeartTo End Rampant Poverty?

•ATHESFINKS

^Gumi-columnisi Father P. Ba&'id Finks ts ttntmg tchdeMifgn George G. Higguss *» m ike OnenLt

By FATHER P. DAVID FINKSIn these days of warning about heightening group «*»•

Sict with siricient voices again being raised m support ofregression as an denser of American policy, foreign anddoir.esfe. tfa« revelation of th« alleged atrocities tn Vietnamshould give us ail second thoughts.

The majority of American people—silent!

or not — must come to tindeifSSamf and ac-cept -what fee Commission on the Causesand Prevention of Violence has written:"The!effort to eliminate the conditions that lead tocoiletxive violence may lax the resourcesa sodxty, bul it poses less serious problemsthan increased resort to force."

Last month's report on the .American^Bishops" Tass Force on Urban Problems]cautioned fee Church's leaders and congre-gations feat they cannot avoid responsibil-ity for this draft toward group conflict and violence ;n ourAmerican cities.

The issue »s not primarily economic sociological. Ournation "-s known to have ihe material resources, the tech-nology, the sconoiric and industrial know-how and theweaJsh to provide a more human existence for every man.«-osan and child. The missing Ingredient, according m theTask Fcrce rQiort, is spiritual: the heart, the will, the de-sire to commit our nation to a program to end the ravagesof poverty and discrimination witbin this decade

It Is a moral problem, then- for adult. Church-goingAmericans and their clergy in cnntlnui- to tolerate iniiisunsof people living in I n h u m a n cundiilons which can bechanges. TbisseemtegcaJIoasneHs andindifferencetohumanproblems has created "a crisis of belief on the part of thepoor and young people — Including many younger priestsar.d Sisters, They have serioas doubts about the effective-ness of the democratic style of government and the utherkey institutions In our society, Inauding the Church,

The answering cry of adalfs to decision-making posi-tiwns, that "much has already been, done" by government,labor, business* and the religious community is true but un-fortunately not relevant Theeffo its so far have not sufflcient-fy affected the causes of our problems.

In fact die rapidly expanding populations In metropoli-tan areas and the consequent breakdown of overloaded

at ail fevsls of m«trps*rl» Six-esses, « theof fee sseeist Aroencan At**3nbiy'* vepzn s s "Tin Slaftsand l.'rijan Cri*»" ation and nsttropuittan

The U.S. Caifctflk Charts ws*srepresents a wuoal ferct In de&nausng ibe :ft-*lySf ofmetrejHjiiian. urban-orient*^ s»«eesy Whs, ca-i *e©fSes- »t»the way of nsMunxfr?

*Ffae Cs&fltie Omreii ba« beat an urban dnitdt. Indeedan inner-city dtttrch. (br&ugbout «i* j-faort fe»l*»ry tn (b*United States. We have tetfe^sed sfa«i% ofk^owSadgw assl*techniques (perhaps never suScfeatly tumvmd> sfaM &»«been effective In helping poor pmpif as*iaiiia» into feeamainrtj-eam- Can we update i&«*e tecbasqae* and ollw tfaifa* a relevant mtxiei adaptable to the sew arfjau poor SKO-cwgranfe — white, black and iiHemaik aai?

The "working clas* pr»=-*r** mL«3 sirfe «•,>.-*" iait raucous upward cslmlj of pt**.*r« ausksriianeighborhoods are factd with trveirr>j*d;ag; andtlt.it, aw malnJy of CaO»»?s*c b g i

Bishops and priest ca« lecture +zshas dirfr own r»s. Wc-uld }in'4teb*«crby supporting ther -eflarts to s«-»jve &germane to their <JWK itetgHj'sriicA-d? ~ p-T^-titj w.-jft;aa»jrown groaps. tnvuxsnsr.estau pu^t :«a . ijK&r sax >iad».organized direction :n pianryng and rsrjffai' prcgrarrtslhaf

fay

mtm!»«•'* « list «lCoyr.cu!

po*s«i %y tfc* City

Bui ir.ott diocfest* ard parlsrtst lack ar. *,tt>&.?. :r.i9«;cp.aft with inrganuMirwJi arse per»"iiKti tokaders-hsp a::d oxn^.p'.t. Car. *>»;* jjtiprimary agenda f -r d^ct^an p«st-»^ cti.r*i."<- it>*ir.,€jf«»r the dtcadt *A ihe Sever.ii»s?

Trie Ca:h*«icC.arch;n»h* L"n.:«:Suites,*g&xg tfcrougha crisih of leackrsh'p a j s ;dtnfe;\ s s . t^ forced k- Pe-txmr~-ir.fi as .tiinisirj- in t^r.iur.p^rary -_rts*sr. s-. ki;-". S*^»e dio-

Cfc by -:>e

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D».

and r«Iigi'*U

dead p«s: !>

Everything fc»!rn

— 3 ;rj;,j

H. h«««*«rr tbe Church teiKiw*. an*! p«ipte thttom tostaaJ aside *iis» feianaa »tse$eiy to beirf rwir^aftaed. we* i i fail tmr best I r ^ i i i o* . {Voltabiy »« apflcalypOc fate»iB o\ eitake «* Ifefe Sme. b*rf i thiidc «e * i be acotwreiedtfe aafoiasir fete nflrrt&evata i

T,*- t s they ">av-. ." *r»~I«. yf Jhtj

. !;t;r^-\- :*> Ltgr-r: '.-fM f '"IT

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Mid-East Refugee Problem A Fuse To A BombByFATHEE

JOHNB.SBEERKThe Big Four consulta-

tion on the Middle East willundoubtedly bring the tjtses-tkuiof the Palestine refugeesinto the beadliiKs again. Themeetings between SovietAmbassador Dobrj nin andAssistant Secretary of StateSJSCO seem to have boggeddown aaf i»w tie Soviets,Britain, Fraace and the U.S.are trying to haiainer oattogether an agreement onbasic principles that can beased as a set of guidelines bythe Arabs and Jews.

The refugee question isone of vast human tragedyinvolving hundreds of thou-sands ol homeless Pales-tinians living in almost sub-human conditions in certaincamps. In some camps,winter Is a particularly brutaltime wben fierce winds andsnow are added to the usualagonies.

Last month, as a memberof a religious editors' tour ofthe Middle East, I visitedmany of these camps and sawthe plight of these refugees.

Then, in meetings with Arabsia Egypt and Jordan, weheard some v i ru ien :denunciatons of America fornot solving the problem The.'critics seemed to take it forgranted that all-powerfulAmerica could end the miserybut that Jewish money haddulled its conscience.

HIT U.S. POLICYAt a meeting in Jordan.

for instance. Catholic.Anglican and Orthwiox lead-ers "ganged up" on us. Theylamented American supportof atrocities against theArabs and in a joint state-ment deplored "the biasedanti-Arab policy of the Ameri-can Government: for inadopting such a policy, thatGovernment has chosen tosupport the powers of evil andoppression against theconsiderations of right andjustice in the problem ofPalestine and the plight of therefugees."

That the Arabs have agrievance is unquestioned.The UN General Assembly,for instance, adopted resolu-tion 194 on Dee. 11, 1948

stating " ... ffcat xbe refagr«wishing to retain to tbeirhomes and live in peace withtheir neighbors sfctmict be per-mitted to do so a$ the earliestpracticable date, and thatcompensation sboalci be paidfor ibe property of thosechoosing not to retora..."Every year for 20 years teeGeaeral Assembly hasreaffirmed this resolution: yetthe refugees are still ia ihecamps.

This would seem to indi-cate gross and malicious de-fiance on ihe part of theIsraelis. However, it is notquite so simple as all that.The General Assemblyresolution was conditioned ona final, peaceful settlementbetween the Arabs andIsraeiis and that has not

Wh> •Kii-. for ?«dcebefore repairsaz.rtg the ref-ugees"' YVCT no: dc :: nt>w?One import*-: reason r=Israel 's concern aboutsec»ir::y The refugee campsseethe vrj'i fru5irau?s anddespair, and vmb haired ofthe Israek state They arepotential breeding src-ujsdsfor subversives and thefedayeen fjnd recruits in Sirecamp? ar«J undoubiedly trainthem a? Eerrorisfs For ihefedayeon are young dedi-cated Pak-stisjans -who an?sworn enemies cf Israel.Their goai is to desiroy ih«Zionis: state and rc-plsce it**iih a democratic siate inwhich Christians. Muslimsarrf even Jews can livetogether in amity

Tfee ietavees. ss tiwisdteaies. are "mm e?£

sacrifice awsf their idealismsad re*45.wess is 4ie for a freePalestise make a slroagun|ire%5to8 oa >o#.ag people iathe camps. Why does sotUNRWA. tise relief af eacj ischarge si ibe camps, sap-press tfcis Eirai tfe« camps? CNRftAoalv ta http isfasMoa: it <t»es ool iaqalreteio p&tittcs or political ac-tivity. It maisCal&s tttat

tie camps is theof ibe focal

gorersiBest mhUt UXRWA'sjob fs l-o provide food, healthservices asd edacatios torefsgees.

Arab serrorists recentlylook over marsy camps in L-eb-

fcey tsi takr-n <:var li!he 15 tamps 1the 2i 4nys :fiir-;"«ing the •>«•-break ;-f ;'ighur.f between r.h-?fedayeen acd the Lebant^eAnr.y. Mcs: -; ;fte?e camp5--have probably hc?E retumw:o t'XEWA cun^roi by ?hi>time but ;s is easy to jee whyIsrael wguld be reiucant 10wejconxe back rr.3i^es r.frefugees at this ttir.e

A solution of the rerjgec-probieni would not end :heMiddle East conftictbasic issue, fromside, is the alleged illegallyof the Stale of Israel.However a sciution of theproblem of dre refugeeswould damp ihe political fire?and remove one of the biggestobstacles to peace.

For theArab

Documentary- FocusesOn cCampus Ministry'

WASHINGTON -(NC) — "Campus Ministry,"new 25-minute documentary•color film, teas been producedas a public sendee by theUnited States Catholic Con-ference. The film focuses onthe work being done at the St.Thomas Aquinas Center onshe campus of 27,000-stutientPa rdae Universi ty inLafayette, Ind,

"But it is not simply aprofile of what is happeningat Purdue," commentedFather Laurence Murphy,M.M., director of the Divisionof Campas Ministry, U.S.C.C."While the film tells what ishappening there, it also illus-

trates the excitement and theurgency of the campusministry now carried on by1,700 chaplains at 1.250campus centers across thecountry."

The film is narrated byFather Leo Piguet. pastor ofthe St. Thomas AquinasCenter — known as St. Tom'sby students and faculty. Itcovers activities from bikehikes and Saturday football tocoffee house debates betweenprofessors and studentradicals.

"Campns Ministry"depicts the wide-rangingactivities of Father Pigoeland his priests, Religions andlay associates.

DO ORGANS at HALF PRICEYou would be wise to buy one ofthe trade-in LOWR1Y BALDWIN,WURLITZER, KIMBALL, HAM-MOND or THOMAS ORGANS thatVictor has taken in trade on ALLEN,CONN and GULBRANSEN OR-GANS.

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BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEMThere are 63 Beneficial offices in Florida. Consulttig white pa^s of your telephone book for theBeneficial office nearest you.

Page THE VOICE 1 Miami, Florida December T2, 1969

450 AtSome 450 South Floridians and their guests dined and

danced Saturday evening daring the 19th anniversary MercyHospital Charity Bali held at the Sheraton-Four AmbassadorsHotel.

Auxiliary Bishop John J. Fitzpatrick, who during theevening extended the Best wishes of Archbishop Coleman F.Carroll, is shown left as he was welcomed by Dr. Jerome FWaters, who served with Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Searle asriiairmen of the benefit to aid indigent patients at thehospital.

Mrs. Lowry Camp and the Joseph Walkers, shown below,were three of the guests who agreed that this year's ball had' every thing" including unusual table decorations whichwere moon globes with lunar excursion modules and gaySantas wishing everyone a Merry Christmas, provided byMrs. Maytag McCahiII,.decorations chairman.

^Lecturer Will

At ChristmasBOCA RATOX — Mrs.

Winifred Feely. secretary ofthe Medical Bureau * a:Lourdes. France, and incema-itona!!y known lecturer, willbe guest of noser danng aChristmas Decor tea, Susdav,Dec 14 a: the home of MrsRobert Vance. 301 Ponce deLeon B'.ve

Tea w.I: be served be-tween 2 ana 5 S ! p aPnxreedf will benefit theCenacw Retreat House inLantana

T.ckeis may be obtaineda; '.i-.e reirea: house at InsisIfT4J.~r:> Galore, frcm MrsMar;. >tee!e Mrs RovBickVn-r. Mrs Lee jLatr.r«p and Mr* Raben\ar..c- a'.; of Bvts Rait-s.Mr; Ruih Hartmus Lake'A ••rrn Mrs Mary Shar.lejJ-*3i:er. .Mrs Mar> McKicch-rr.e Pa;rr, Beach Mr*("har.e* Mu'rec-fi Bovr.i-onBea. h. .Mrs Charles, faal>Mrs He'.er, Law. sad Mrs A.VkO-- Lanuius and Evalyr,Man;- De*rf»*!<5

Decor Teawas cured of a serious illnessat LtHsrdes in 1S&0.

Through tee generosity erffriends in the United States,she has provided fusds for Useerection of a shelter for the Hiin the railroad station atLosrees. bad equipped a mod-ern medical library at feeMedical Bureau and installedaa ophthalmic de&artmeat forthe use of physician? vtsittngthe Medica! Bureau

. ' ^ iRetreof Scheduled!

'*:'?• "ifFor Handicapped §

| KENDALL — A spe- == cial one-day retreat for == handicapped men and wo- §| men will be coudacted at == the Bwmtaieaa Retreat =| Hoose, 7275 SW 124 St. oa =| Satsrday, Dec. 2#. |

Father Oliver Kerr,pastor, St, Francis XavierCijareh, Miami, wil be tfaeretreat master astf cele-brate t&e Eaeiarist ,Registrafioa followed byc&ffee wHI be fceli at f :Ma.m. LaBcfceos will be

.ierved. :

Warns Nurses Against BrainwashBOSTON • -* The

ma;orrty d kthertcim-apputt- Tpbonton lar.

dwere reminded feyPaai V HaTTtfigian "He

t&ean EOI to be

lo tbe ?*ew England Fed-eratios cf Catholic NursesGuilds at tits Sutler HiltonHote- here

'There are ir.anv

le statementsmade and many unwar-ranted conclusions drawnby those who favor .achange in our law," be

. not to fall vjcunsto the prqpaganda

PAfKFlii FEET SOfNIMfi TOUR DiSPOSiTlOH?

began,He advised tbe nurses

to be careful, lest they befooled into beingpersuaded that there is a

7~j large segment, even a* - great majority, of citizens

who favor liberalizedabortion laws.

: Velaateers who arei able to ctatate their time;for tsraBspoctati&B as li otfeer services to re-i treataats are arged to call; t ie Dofljiaicas Sisters at2384311.

ReserratloBS are be-1 lag aeeepted at tfce sameS DHmber for |«;rs€fls of allI faiths.

discussed what fc£ called

tssa* ir. the enure abcruastr. ac *asir«ss

h .rn .n China r-I Britishparer.ti. Mrs Feely has

*3£ J : Lourdes dsrxsgseassn after sfse

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» f

Weight-Reducing Drugs Can BackfireDr. Ben Sh*ppa.rd. ptrystctaB, Jans-

yer and former jsvenUe ceart jsdge. hpre*esily director ©I tl&e ArcMwcesasCatholic Welfare Bureau a»d a mem-ber ef tie Dade C*osiy School BoartLH« will asswer ^u-esiteas of Voice read-ers OE Jegaf, medical asd family pre-b-kms. Readers wishing iais advice mayaddress Iaqairw lo him in csre of TheVoice, P.O. Box 105*. Miami. FUt.

ns i.rt used u-p

Amphetamines — or stimulants prescribes by phy-sicians chiefly to reduce appetite and to relieve minor caseso: mental depression — were introduced onto She legitimatedrug market in BW

Small doses ol amphetamines can lead to a feeling *.fwell being However, as the dosage JS increased, fears,tremors. asw"2xci£«Tieni begin to creep into the personalityof the drag user We have come, in light o[ this informationto realize that the amphetamines should be a prescriptionitem — isoi an item sold over the counter for inhalers or forpersons wishing to depress their appetites

Reports in a book entitled "Drug Dependence" pub-lished by the Cooscil of Menial Heaith stow that is Japandariag Use 18 years between 1949 and 1950, some 590,908 toone milii-ots people were abasing the amphetamine dragsregularly and thai many cases of toxic psychoses developed.It was also reported thai in 1954 aboat 55.900 abosers of am-phetamines were arrested by Japanese Police for some in-volvement ia crimes. Tie same book points oat the fact titatGreat Britain is having a great problem with the abosers of

freak" wiH use a forfeit"--him down" from Utee!f#c: ol *Jt

The pattern we rrsas?mtmstraUc-st wbsre irxtessiizShe desired state of eupbcruisometimes Uf death

A report from the CaJiforun itefaWliiaiwa Ceater isCertma which va* wTitira b> tine Mall tterv awl jHsbiUfaed istie Jmraal of tfee Am ericas Medics! Acsocianm.that is San Fr»«cisco tfa*re were- 4 J9ft srfirnfeak

AH of $h

• - • - » • • - ~ ; ,

jedrine.? orally a: T»r«i — is 3-.-;-i-£t> ^ «p to :$C fe 2 * jr.;?;;-

s per day — aati ih-er. wen* -;-n *e njaislras? Is asura-as dosage from 44 K- 5>5 rr»Ji;sj5rair.j wsj ;tee :?.j:ai: dear,

but as a rak- as ivierarc* snvreas.*^ 'Jvty n«-i«d .-rwt w?create she sameelieci

From a psychotegicsl point ©I •we1*, j&e tfwr?«rs as jfeeclinic aoted disorgasixatwa. rentpssisi^e bekavier aaiparasoia patterat ia tbt pcr^o-as «fc© wert aialalisiag tfee

The use of amphetamine drugs for weight reduction isof questionable value. Seme experiments have produced thesame weight reduction results with the use of placebos or'"sugar pills." When amphetamines are used in cases ofmilder depression, when they are used as a stop gap. thephysician or psychiatrist should attempt to find the basicreason for the depression, rather than merely treat thesymptoms.

In cases of acute drag overdose, amphetamine dragssometimes have value in treatment. However, to ase theamphetamines to increase performances ia the athleticor social world is dangerous as a routine matter.

Large quantities of these drags are available in theblack market, for example, they are available m lowersocio-economic neighborhoods and m "bohemsar." gather-ing places.

There has been an alarming increase in the number of' speed" amphetamine users — usually by teenagers ory vjng adults using the drugs for kicks — "speed freaks" aren-..t uncommon now as a result of "mainlining" the drugwith a hypodermic needle for greater kicks. Very often, the

Jftisul X€ To Held 2 Holiday Furties

It js very evident that there :s an e^'e^sive ase «J am-phesamir^ miravenouyiy Tn:z is a form cf 4rjf s s a e wt±addictive and relapse pc'ienttat c^/rr,~srarable ia that ofopiates or cocaine Some pwple prefer sh» im-pfee^ajriaes isthe use of heroin

This form of drug atase is a;so extrenwij dissfeli^from a social and a p$>-cisologtca! sissj^cxx assi may Jeadto prolonged psychosis or brain damage Because of icerelative ease of rllk-u macufecfensg and Sfee -less arfer-tneed to maintain ucinierrup'ed use. the asers wiS r»5S be awvolved jn enmes against property, a? are Jfte cp;a;e y^ers.Crimes of vioience are s» greater intKienee how«-«. he-csuse of the uncertainty ami !fte parswiar fears wfeithdevelop in the amphetamine a baser

carries wi:i: u seme befe^-wra! djsertfen wL-cft crecedesnd pre«li5|K3» tfee drag abs»? T&e people -#lw asiis*betamines snat be siadjed En«ieper»er.Uy *x' !:ao the ca'jf !i» problem s? tfcaj ^reauneisj csu be perfected

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Miami Council. Knight.-of Columbus, will observe theholiday season with its annualeggnog party Tuesday. Dec.16. and its annual children'sparty Sunday. Dec. 21. both inthe council chambers of ShePolish-American Club.

Earlier this month, thecouncil honored 19 of its pastgrand knights at a dinner.Grand Knight Edward A tic inspresented PGK jewels toearn of them. Ii marked thefirst time that the council, the

oldest in South Flunda. hashe'd such a ceremony

Among those honoredwere C. Clyde Atkins, FansN*. Cowart. John D Bnon.John R. Fitzpairiek. L BRohan Jr.. Albert Volante.William Shivell. Charles J.Hartley. Carl T Hoffman.Charles B. Schry Jr.. ThomasMullin. Chester Czebrinski.Sam A. Marzeila. H. LeroyPinder. Chris Nolan. JerryOuellette. Francis R. Yusko.Thomas J. Smith and EdwardKocian.

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Page 18

* 5

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im*nc«a Prscso &es« .: JSr

Lai Ltfaaf Baferxrarf

Fo«<i Fair Press Me*

Pregrww Te^sfe tele 2 :

LBSMBT Gonj

ike-Fat Bqr

F«r Srsam €iw««w*ffi» ^ 39*

Frers®6e«fssf» Baked Wssie

Miami, FloridaTH£

TORTimeMeais

Mett's

Apple Juice . . .3Wagnw's Ait Flavors

Breakfast drinksGeisha Mandarin

Oranges 4Ubby's Pork & Molasses Sauce D*ep

Brown Beoits . .3tibby's Porit S Tomatia Saac* Osep

Brown Beans . .3Joan af AJTC Red

ICidney Beans. .3

i i iWireenSfampsPOirr'i

* Buffet Ham

r Sat.December 11-12-13

Ptksm in This, Ad £H«cthmOfttf In 0ad«» 8r ©ward, Paf m

. Martin, St. t u c « »odRi«*r Cwuntie*. Corned Baef * 89cf

'Teenage Hotline'Operates in Browardd-3y tig

Father James Moriarty. di-rector of the family counsel-ing renter »f the (*albu;« S-cr--vic? Bureau jn Brows rt}County, has been named ;s?the board of directors o{Teenage Hotline-a tele-phone service whirh teenscan cail and count on a «ynt-ps the tic response

Father Moriarty who isassistant pastor of Our LadyQueen of Martyrs' f'hurch snFort Laaderdale and J.> an in-structor m marriage and thetarru'y at Barry College, willserve as part (?/ a 21-member

doctors lawyer* p

n.rnibsrs -A Uw c:?rgyTtw feawic idea tx&i«d Uw

aniqoe urvtee H a simpleoat: teenager* nim tese 8prebieia are mare likeh »disc-ass it *sr*lit a svsfpalbetic-sirsBger lisas ssmeooe lit*?know well.

When tfcey cai= thtnumber jn Broward 55&-TTTitisey are grwted by as ar.-,ny-.-nous voice No- one- asks ;fceteens their names, nor cs tfccteens lind cut who is '.&r«s:ignn t ie oiher end of the Isoe

KS lh«3> at

meant 135call in<?= tail?

TJjff Wfeali wr.» i-. rare

t:: beT£* pre - * )

aad pbaoe sxmbert ȣ specialor doctor* er C torch

whieft sweat sailed todeaf *uik lie lets'?

h7&>ewives a ^wfe? save *ba»a concern forihe pnAJefS of Use

gThe $er»iir« ss apes Itmr.

teen rrtsv have fezod si*

s Given A Chance

T#en» HelpA dance for the benefit of

ibeSelf-Help. Inc.. pre-addict.<kug cl ink in HiaJeab. will be^Kmsored Sunday. Dec. 14.from 7:30 to 11 p.m. in the St.Jeisn Apostle parish hall. 45!E,4thAve. . Hialeab.

Masse will be provided bythe World of Music. AH teen-agers are-welcome.

CYACatholic Young Adults

from 18 to 30 a re invited toJoin Our Lady of PerpetualHeip Inter-parish Club. Thismonth they a r e planning ahayriete. a Christmas partv, atrip to Pira tes World, and apartv for underprivilegedchildren.

Their next meeting isMonday. Dec 15 at 8 p.m. intile rectory of Our Lady ofPerpetual Help.

Young And O!d

The Catholic Youth Or-ganization of St. John Apostleparish in Hialeah is present-ing a Christmas party for theresidents of Hialeah Con-valescent Home, SaturdayDec. 20.

The bus leaves therectory parking iot at 1:30p.m.

B E A D

V O I C E

C L A S S I F I E D

YouthTo Unload Their Gripes

Girl Scsitf Plai IOf U|kts|

, Km.i Seests

*

Irsss ck,t

Collect StampsTo Finance Bus

The newly-vrij-nizcs

•Church fcai iax^ced a drs%-eto cillect trading sta^ips ir,c-rder yj "ss;. a sffe»I ba? fore e chiWrea ./f S*. James for

They hope £•; eeaeet 5.908of

MILLWAUK.EE - >.NC-— Siudents often complainthai they are disenfranchisedand discriminated against inthe American political andeducational systems

Until the age of 21. m thevast majority of s tates , youngpeople cannot drink, vote, orsign most legal contracts.Yet. by the time they a r e 13or 19 years oid. they may belegally prosecuted as adultsand they are subject to thedraft laws—particularly sincePresident Nixon's "youngestfirst" draft reform bill.

Many students feel thesediscrepancies are notoriouslyunfair and unjust. They aresubject to prosecution but uoiprivilege. They feel disen-franchised by a politicalsystem in which they have nodirect, legai recourse'suffrage' or "redress ofgrievances."

Furthermore, some stu-dents feel the educationalsystem is failing them.Instead of being dedicated tothe search for truth and thesolution, to pressing problemsaffecting society, modernAmerican education, studentsfeel, has abrogated its moralresponsibility toward societyand has contented itself withperpetuating the system andpreserving the status quo.

Recently, students and

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FloridaMilitarySchool DelaadCade's isarr. hov»- to study Smailclasses Fuiiy acced.ted Grades7-12 Hea :hful ci:r>-.=s:e Co'legetown safe's eGjca':tr.a'- extrasReTiediZ' reading Oytstsr".dr."gfacu'.ty Hcnof rated Varsityathletics Catalog

Col. Carl Ward,A.6.M.A,n»«fcu«.rFlorida Military School,DeUnd, Fla. 32720

m snay be made any time duringschool year if apace is available

other interested young peoplein Wisconsin, between Useages of 15 and 21. bad sn op-portunity—indirectly. Sileast—to make known ifeeirconcerns, problems snA ssg-gestions on such matters asthese u> the President him-self

Abort a dffitea ifttemtntyoxL&g people tstnted out fartfce Pablic Ymtk Hearingheld at Alvcrso College feere.spoBS«red by tlie Goveowr'sCo&fereuee OB ChildrcH andYouth.

For three hours. theywere given an opportunity \adiscuss with six panel mem- HOBS are accessaryhers such lopses as: disciplineand blind obedience vs free- CHANGES ASKEDdorn and responsibiiitv. McGoegp. went on »grades: rote memory vs. the e x P ^ f "a t »me priontt«sreasoning process; and dts- f15^1 f5 changed. Freedom.crimination against youth rrf; i e £ l S - !f>usl ^ substituted

Tape recorded data fro.ts f o r a»cipjae ns semt areastbe_ hearing will be compiled * » ; « « « * « « ducipooe hasand edited along with inform-ation gathered at similarbearings to be hefd through-out Wisconsin in preparationfor the 1970 White House Ccn-

| tts L%tets" s i l i n k || Fl9*er Cksrci. i7*! 1 r«nsi sdwo! sad bv tbe;

by ite young pecpte was tfean £ I i ^ M » ^ ^ T r a a . a ; t 7 ; » = i»er*o£ s'r-e oarssh "efecaoeo entered too rooeh = p.n. as 3HMd>r. Dw. 35- = "stap-jf< Vfc«id be sew i«cs stoopUoe 'Tve had | Tie pd»»c 3s hn-fte^» § c ^ ^ ^ ^ . - ^1 B a $ . jteacfeers w;s<} have irwd u> = an«®4 t te s ^ d s l pre- f - a - w %x SstrQiembarrass stadeatt in class." I C&rlsaBastrv^ | j - 1

tugh K:b®5: s s d e c i ."When I ve as ied -whr. I'vebeen sent to Use office."" feesatd

• Y e s . ' McGocgb sarf"Teaefefcts sfaj^ld give a s r s -Uona*.. icficsl expiasabonsfor ties,.' sc ' ieas wise*: they d:-rec ' iv cuncem SJS Toe after,they just give commaads amiexpeci bifiai ffbedi-ejwr'e fromus They doc £ f«5 sxplasa-

lerence on Children andYouth scheduled lor thespring of next year.

One of the criticisms re-lated to the pane! members

often stifling effects It is ©siy tkrougfe •more IreedojE tbat ihe edstca-tiGaal system can make =way for change

McGoogk feels tJOU COBJ- >EnBBicrattOB awl t-oJeras-ce arsgreatly laddagAsrf he feels thesystem mast feear siBcb oftke blame Jor this prsbttm..

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Page 20 VO/CE Miami, Decemfcer 12, 1969

EtittHUHntHttimfHittiuimHmtHmminmiiiiiiiiiniiHinMHmiHtHiiMnimiHHiinrMm^^

»r | Bobcats Gamely Fight U-M,SPORTS (Then Get Eased Off Schedule

Cham'maa'e DumpedIn Playoff Battle

Last week was one ofmixed emotions for theChaminade High Lions andtheir followers.

The basketball teamopened its season with a pairof wins but the football squaddropped its first-round gamein the state Class A playoffs.18-16.

The Lions, whose primefootball weapon had been thepass, fell victim to the pass in

fffteir playoff game with Belielade High. A 65-yard long

one in the fourth quarterbrought the Rams an 1S-S leadthat stood off a finalChaminade TD.

Charninade took an 8-0lead in the first quarter on atwo-yard run by Jeff Craw-ford to climax a 83-yarddrive. After Belle Gladedominated most of the playthrough the middle ,fx>rtkinsof the game to build its 18-5lead, the Lsoas Gary Oigaconnected on five straightpasses m the fourth quarterfor a 14-yard TD toss to JohnCalabrese and tiie seconetwopjjint conversion of thegame to John Coilura.

The Li cms f:imshed with 87yards ir. rushing to BelleGrade's 1-M and had a IZi-to-14T edge m pa&sinj;.

rhaminaae. faced with arebuilding year alter the 1S68warn had g^ne 11-1 ended thecarrta--er. with a 5-4-1record feu: a swocd MraightClass A Di.-:nrt S rhsmpi<»n-shsp

BASKETBALLThe- Lioni' b-ssieiiMt";

r:-5. pared b> ii4 soiy re-turn;r.g ataner. 6-2:» DavmT.jni;-"«i :-efc. tn-xited off a pat?,-~-J {".as*- A.A teams in beaung 'F:. Liudi-rdile ^3rifee-*st. 8t-

T.3nk)-.\ it h hit for 25 and %tpc-inii- ir. *.hf v+iganves *ht?eTorr. Kin~~a:d backed aim m

Bel en came up with thefirst inira-archdiocese win asit took St. Patrick's. 60-40. be-hind the 18-point per-formances of Eddie Munozand Julio Carnpa. ScottSimmons, St. Pat's mightylittle 5-3 performer, came upwith his second straight bigscoring effort, getting 20paints.

In the Shamrocks*opener, an 84-35 winoverClass A Miami MilitaryAcademy. Simmons had drop-ped in 36 points.

The only o t h e rarchdsocesan team to seeaction in the first week ofbasketball was ChristopherColumbus It was lopped bySouth Dade High. 76-61. aftertrailing just 4945 at the startof tb-e fourth quarter.

Football star HarveyWallace led the Columbusattack, getting 21 points, andthe Exp'o-rers overall playwas affected by the absenceof Mike Fiynn, one of their re-turning starters, who is side-lined by a iootbslt injury

The remainder of theschools were so swing ina>their seasons this week. MaryImmaculate Higfe of KeyWest. Artfibisfeop Coriey.LaSaSIe Msgr Pace .Cardinal Gibsons andCardinal Newman

Tonight s sdsedule ;ssighslghied by the tradiuaES:rivalry be: wees CurSey andColumbus «remember loan-ha*.*."1 at the- Calumbus gymas **eH a* Jfce &e?«i vnp *sCartitcat Gibbcas

Satarda> s card featuresthe Chajninade nteeusg w isi;

ai th*rstatr.fas< fyrrs

By JACK HOUGHTEUNGIi was certainly a most gratifying and tumultuous week

for Biscayne College basketball coach and athletic directorKen Stibter.

The young Bobcats, with just two iettermen on the squad,lost by 62-60 to the U. of Miami in the first meeting of the twoon the hardwood court. Biscayne was considered a 20-pointunderdog in that one.

Then, three nights later, the Bobcats journeyed to playambitious Tampa U.. where the officiating is so sharp (?)that even the U-M loses there on occasions, and it took anovertime period before the team was subdued. 88-87.

They were two tine performances against two fine teams,teams that two years ago wouid have romped with ease pastthe Bobcats.

BAD NEWSThen . . . the disappointed Stibier got the word that the

U-M couldn't find room for Biscayne on next year'sschedule . . . or the year after . . . and probably year inand year out after that.

As Ken has pointed out, the local rivalry between Miamiand Biscayne would be good for basketball, good for the fansand in the long ran, a money-maker for each school.

Certainly the U-M basketball program needs somethingas a hypo for the game. And, Biscayne isn't rich enough to beabie to pass up such a lucrative series.

So. why no more fames? The obvious answer must bethat the U-M doesn't want to take any chances OR losing to aschool thai is about one-thirtieth in size. Or maybe have itsbasketball coach look bad

After the Miami-Bisrayne game, one local sports writerwitnessed five of the U-M players come over andcongratulate Stibier on his team's performance, commenting"We were out-played, out-hustled and out-coached!"

Maybe it's this thinking, that a young ball club with just 6-6and 6 5 players as the tallest on the team can stand even withas ali-veieran team, that averaged 6-7L2 across the frontline,because of better coaching.

The U-M doesn't want w take any chances on morecomparisons. Especially when Biscayne is going to getbetter.

It's a shame, too. because local college basketball doesneed ibe rivalry.. for ibe fans' benefit, not the coaches*.

» * *The new high school basketbaii season is with as and here

is oar brief catsute reoort on how the tea ms look:ARCHBISHOP OTRLEY Class A. 13-12- — A good trio

IT. Paiii Taybr, R«as Meriedy and George Martinez, each 6-2,vrill gsve ihe Knights some class. If a big man can be foand todo ifce rebcHindsng the Knights should improve and be athreat va ibe;r class

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS -Class AA, IMS* —A-sifeer yood irk. ir. Mike F5ynn. Harold Thomas anf HarveyWallace Tfee Explorers :ack height and will suffer againstthe bigger :eairs Someone ta tske the bail off tte boards isthe bigges! problem

MSGR.'PACE -Class A. 22-6- — The Spartans won tteClass B District IS championship last year and three key

players off that squad are back, 6-1 Billy Sheppard, 5-11 AllenKillian and 5-10 Mike Guilfoile. Sheppard could be one of thebest in the archdiocese and make up for the loss of three-yearstarter Gary Sweet.

LaSALLE (Class A, 10-8 — This could be a good year forthe Royals who have top talent in 6-3 Chris Savod, 5-10 AndyPalomo, 5-11 Tom Vrabel, 5-10 Eton Novak and 5-10 Al Negrin.Savod is the tallest player that we recall LaSalle's everhaving and if he comes through, the Royals could surpriseeveryone.

BELEN (Class B, 12-12) — Belen has good trio in 6-3 JulioCampa, 5-10 Jose Marten and 6-2 Eddie Munoz. It'll be thetallest team ever for the school and they'll be a decidedcontender for their class championship.

ST. PATRICK'S (Class C, 11-12) - Only 6-0 RichardSchioemer and 5-11 Ed Kuicn are Iettermen, tat little ScottSimmonds (only 5-3) is quite a scoring threat. Shamrocksagain lack manpower to fight bigger schools on theirschedule.

CARDINAL NEWMAN (Class A, 3-22) — The Crusaderssuffered mightily last year but four Iettermen are back in 5-10 -team captain Robert Jones. 5-11 Bruce Karcher, 5-9 JamesMclnis and 6-2 John Follin, plus 6-4 sophomore RichardRobinson, who showed tremendous potential after beingmoved up from the J.V. late last season. It should be anavenging vear for the Crusaders.

CHAMINADE (Class A, 11-13) - Dawn Tonkovieh, 6-2%swing man, leads the returnees and Dawn will challenge forthe top scoring spot in the archdiocese. Key help will comefrom 6-3 Tom Kincaid. 6-5 Ed Urdvardy, 6-4 Nick Alter andJohn Parilla. Good overall height will help the Lions but aheavy AA schedule of games might keep the won-loss marklower than it shoald be.

ST. THOMAS (Class B, 11-13 — Raiders lost out in districtplay last year, only because of powerful Pace. How, theRaiders have a chance to take it all with S-H Steve Pope asthe scoring leader. New starters Dwight McKenzie, SteveBuckley, Ned Thirft and Joe Raffa should help although the 6-2 Buckle? is the tallest of the group.

CARDINAL GIBBONS (Class A, 17-2} — The Redskinswill have a strong twosome in 6-3 senior Jim Connolly and 6-3soph Gary Hanrahan with helpers in Prank Smith, GasCrocco and John Stocker. The Redskins won't be able tomatch last year's record but ibey'B give everyone trouble.

St. Thomasiu seayjffl wftfc

victor}, jast barelyFisrida Air Acatfe®j, 5S-S";gt the losers" ceort. Ttee 5-11Steve Pope, the laoe re-taraiag suiter fresa lastyear, roaaected fw 27 paistits get sb* Raiders off to ayeeeessfa! start,

POST TiVLS. 7-30 P.VSATURDAY 7;1S P.M

TO OUR SHOWING OF THE

NEW lf70 RENAULTS

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Be Not Too Much DismayedOver Upheavals, Pope Says

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;(5H~ [nE'/v~v 0 : : ;Ht J4^This is t h e third in a series of drawings for the Advent season preparedespe<ially for The Voice by Jose Diaz de Vill&gas.

"There i& m&ek «Ck ofj , b«H vrfctre ta«

*e f<a£ it as a lime «bes samas) rbaractenttie tkisg*.cveo esf*atj*l caw. areqontuwd** Tbere is JUSMAtalk of trait v. jet eoaa> Sry1»pt off o*s ifretr own, There ismtiefc tali of ffee ayet where are HKand est&asiastic applies at atime when vocations dimisrefe

elfishness A Sign Of SicknessBy FATHER JOHN* T. CATOIR

Recently I wrote an article entitled ' Si.-ters f.Jf Tl;eSeventies." It is becoming more and more clear that the ue-ds-r;ated women of the future van no longer be tied to a .TIMJSCV asiegacv of outdated customs But I fear ihat some weil-inu-n-ttaned women are throwing nui the baby with She bath

Time will do away with many <it the externals >!.« relipi«>u<life as we once knew them. This i? right and just. I-.r w->menof each age must reflect the spirit of their times What :?disappointing, however, is that some renewal-minded Sistersdo not understand what renewal is all about Let me give youan example.

I was speaking to a young Sister who had been a~>i2ned atask which she considered nut ~n her liking. Her first insl:rr.-twas to complain, partly becaus" she did not. like the job. acidpartly because others in her band were giver more interest-ing assingnmerfts. This is human, and not important in itself,but she concentrated on her misfortune until she-beraineenvious of everyone with greater freedom than she Her spiritsoon began to drain dry.

The classical definition of envy is "sadness over the goodfortune of another.'1 It involves an inordinate heaviness ofspirit over one's own unhappiness. How frequently we findpeople who lack the courage to grow up and away from thissubtle and destructive vice. Within a year she left the

convent, blaming the eon£re?aiH»n fw no£ moMs^ lastenough. Why arc so lew pe&pie ever wiiiiag is? sc-cnt theresponsibility for ibeir actioas"'

Then there was ar.mher >:!=:t-r nr.tT, I rr.ei. aas ••1ivrhibi:wman st:" wearing she cvnv^rr.

happy working m a menial !a«i :ar t«r.ea:"r herlalentF I a?fced her -how she was gstiing a'n.-n£ ?

he appeared

•"Father, your rnolive ss evervihsrjE. -.-rc« y-xi have '.hs' clear.it d<«sn l matter whs: >ou do.

Then she went an t-,i sxpiain a ifiouEf.: sr.t hid learnedfrom a retrfal mas'.er year? before The pnes* wjd her•(,'hnst takes the bread. He break* :s. :h«r. Keer-esr. i»ayHe does this with us 100 He lakes us rrs car vecaxron Hebreaks our pride in the daily hardships and riE.T.hsaiians n*life, and then He gives us so others t> ihat vre can serve theirsgraciously ar«d unselfishly and a'.-nfy ".ae Faiher ;r.Heaven'"

S

Cfirisfmas-SpencfingCLEVELAND — (NO — Fifteen clergymen

representing Catholic, Episcopalian and eightProtestant denominations have called for a commit-ment to celebrate Christmas in a different style.

The clergymen will picket in front of downtownstores in Cleveland, Akron, and Youngstown to "callattention of the poblic to the over-commercializationthat has taken the Christian away from the real mean-ing of Christmas." They explained that no particularbusiness firm or firms are the target of theirpicketing.

"We have discovered . . . that excessiveChristmas spending has left many families in debtfrom ooe year to the next simply because of statusbuying and over-extended credit," said a statementissued by the group. "We discovered also that thepressure of Christmas preparation has resulted inmany instances in great family tensions."

Before announcing their plan, the 15 clergymeninterviewed businessmen, consumers, and the poor,and undertook other research confirming their views.

Without batting a self-conscious e>e, she weal on to say."I remember Jhat thought every daj at m> life." And off shewent smiling, to finish her chores. By their frniii; j«a willknow them.

Those who seek renewal must iearn Sheir lessons weH ifthey are to sunuve and prosper spirnuaily A life of dedicatedservice to others means heroic sacrifice. The- style of life isnot essential, because externals are not essential, butpossessing the proper internal religious spirit is indispens-able.

I only hope that the Sisters who are seeking a completetransition in convent Jife will remember some of the ancientlessons of spirituality. Going against the will can be spirit-ually therapeutic. Seeking our own will in everything can be asign of spiritual sickness.

Those who love God with their whole heart, mind s,M soullive joyfully in the Resurrection, but not without awareness ofthe cross. Christians live under the sign of ihe cross, alwavsstriving to surrender self in the service of others, for theglory of Our Heavenly Father There is no easy wav tosucceed in this most challenging call :o holiness. It lakes ahearl-and-sotii commitrnen: to Christ

l e e Prayer Of The Faithful, Page 2

'V^.* *LJLT MI*ill^IJITJLI^L e n a BBS jfl^L EBsa JS& lWjrEggfc. rnftfc b jm jei t& 4S 9&± j&& *•***

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I

Serra Club ofMeets first omi third Tuesday of eceHColumbus Hotel, Miami :>;12:15 p.m.— luncheon meetings C<

Sen? Cluts §f Brtwtr i Cessity |Meets lecowf and fourth Monday of each month £:Gaft Ocean Mile Hotel, 3200 Gal* Oceon Oijve, #Fort LouderjJafe 12:15 p.m.—{unchvon nt*«+ing». •>:

Sen? Ciufe ef Pals Beach |First atti thini Monday of »oci* B W A §JMeeting, ot 7:00 p^t. ;g

by a meifcod wjucfe wt wcaid

wn* " He »ssj this"fasbwsabie asd« wt& a seventy sj

jcfe appears %"$ be

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a psrtK"j.;ar sttualKm. *J»sani. bat ' fgr us

ef ilx- k;ngdom of miil bare to submit it* ™I? dJferen! a rf

3<

asth ai>d of

Kumbers so ^a t s»s r*ssiil c! ihe QrspeS

THE BEST GIFTMaria wakc« -jp to sfce =«-rrf -if i.T* bt-1-; a? tire

: gets a

Her nwtfeer It^bU tbe ail lamp, iben ^akrs ih««r4eE cfeiidreB still suaggled t»geth<T en the dirt

fioor el their toai* — sdilspBlaSed >&a*:i,. Maria wait*lill eicr>s*s.e H tas*^l»Bf afftand

ftame fress t&e lamp, aad Hgci^ jhe <ivaalla n t 10 ifee trys-. Tbeu. s£EtaU> and re\erentl>. s&epats tbe Babe ia ibe masgt-r.

Tbe famiJy fescfaanpe* *:^r;-".n:;;5 jr;.<-«s and>-r-3i* guts oi fran «r ratsfy *r.i; r^1.'? >;er. cireful!>savtd fcr Xwrttgra y fiesta Fe»;j Xa.'. ;2:>.j — MerrvCartsunas — nzgi ihrauebya: :hc ;.;.~/, "r.o-jw

Tins. Lalia A s e r k i s CTsrijlmas is prebabU verydifferesi fr&ai tbe eoe \oo will be eeiehratiag ai horoe•iniii; \«w fainOv. There are no bright lights, so plas-tic retsdeer. a« gaily decoratcii packages feere. Vet.b> lieir povertj. Christ is truly pres*ut m tbe beamol tfees* poor Mb.

But Bi macy !ar-*j:S nu^sum

people wh« dc r.?: kci?w of the Babe Al Bc-tr.;eherr>

22 THE VOICE Miami,

who do not realize tn:=: ;h-e:r Savi--r. thePrince of Jiw World, has come

IH oifrer places there will sstnph be anof Christmas greetiag^. No oae can afford gifts here— ihey can barely sero-nnge eaoHgh crumbs to stajalive.

Yet. m stsll other areas, there »1!1 be Christmasgifis — gifts of medicine. barida?es. food, and oldctothes distributed by missionaries. Strange presents,perhaps, but precious to those whose daily struggle isorse of survival

Yew. who support the Society for the Propagationof the Faith, make these gifts possible. Your generoussacrifices — at a time when jour own cost of livingincreases daily — are transformed into gifts of love tsent to all those in need.

Unfortunately, you will not see the delight on thefaces of Christ's poor who are so helped by you. Butyour faith will tell you it is there.

What better gift could yon receive this Christmasthan to know that your sacrifice is bringing hope andcourage to mankind? No gift under your tree cancompare with tbe real joy of knowing that.

Do not lei this Christinas go fay without sendingyour special gut so the missions. Thank you'

SALYATiOM AND SERVICE ore the work oi TheSociety for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cutoof this column and send your offering jo Right Rev-erend Edward T. O'Mec-ro, Motional DIrector, Dept.C , 366 Fifth Avenue., Hew York, N.Y. 1000], ordirectly to your local Arcfidsocssan Director, theRev. Lomor J. Genovar, Chancery. 6301 BiscsvrteBlvd., Miami, FJorido 33138.

Nasae , , ,_ , . , ,

Address

City -. Stat« . . . . 7Ap . „ ,.

12/12/69

December 12, 196?

Eita *era la "nueva" Barroco paro ofrecer fos CursiHos de Crisliandad.

*Ya Tienen CasaLos CursiHos

Una barraeamihtarcons-iruida durance ia segisndaguerra mundLai en la BaseAerea de Opa Locka, vol-vera a ser d centro de irra-diacior. del apostolado deiosCurs-Eos de Crisiiandad enespar.ol er. el area de M5a-ir.i.

PfCi 5 meses despuss dehabvr.-v !A:abiedco en Msa-m: e-j: I&'.y. c% Movlniier.lodc «.'urs:'.:-.-» dt- Crlstiandad

ca ab j.::^-.nada elpuru --.. jbra dt-apotsoladu.

P;ira re-nienares de hom-brei! y rnujeres Sa"Barraca6f)'v tienc- una sig»lficaciones pedal Mucbos han pro-damado que en esa barra-ca naderon a ia \~Ida dela gracseu que en alia en-contraron a Crtslo. que enella djeron tana nw«va di-mension a sus vidas. queen ella comprsstdiiftron a ca-balidad tZ tignificado detercristianos. Es que en esabarrai-a los que asi faan ba-blado vhieron 3a etp«riej»-c£a de trss dtas qu-e coastl-ruye el CursiUo de Crtsgan-dad.

Cat; co* mil fcombres y^'^•vrst pa~;cpar<5n en car-iili..** -a: ssa barraca ha^taqu( v.r. d:a, al vesKftiie urvcomrmo. r-v& que ser d*-vueL'.a^ hace u&o*

Salle que ban prestado sussaiones para las jomariasde ires dias.

"ES carecer it us local —dicen Sos dirigetnes dci cur-sillo — isaea difidl d pSa-near nutstras-proxirnasjor-nadas, Consurma uexnpa ydtoero e> srasladar « mobilariG de un -ugar a o:nse

era tG&iQ&isiir.o el alquilarwn hwiel cosr.o =e hixo envarlai oca*:ur.«, para ofK-

Musrru reob;«ror«<Mn aiegrtala ntiticsa de qac dfcsp ia deL gesuor.esla ArcaJdia-

ds Miami h&bsa oble-nidu uiia rasa para ;os cisr-

La. aisgrm era mayor por-que esa cats resulio ssr anabarraca *imi".ar a Is. que sir-vso ce ^craaxio a sassss|«r-Radas cursiiiLMas ea is*pnrs*r<» afeo* de £*« srsovf-n-Jento «s MUURL La faarra-ca 67, eon^gua a la barra-ca So, bada rsneirsorar a

El

periendas viv*idas en los ires

Descie cstosoes, kw csj.rsi-

Mi adecuada >- tstabl* y han.pocido efecRianteqjJncecur-aiilcs para hombr*s y 6impara rr.U;ert« *6io gradas ainstitudozses ca:s.o ** Parro-quia dff Sa^ J«*n Boscooe!Coiegio Inar.aculaia La

Por e&o. aia.ndodu iunet *ee»3ir«fro aafaarra-ca al Seoret&nado Arqusdio-cesaao de Cursiiios, unbaesr.uiraro d* ralisanles sur&i-Ui Oidiiron A verl«

casa j - * tlrar wn*u "querMabarm-

ca60."De&de es* dja, dacsscas dg

i «Ran ytado aa.restartsdss-

barraca. AKjnpsary g p.rrraj-. 2 k*.aBtar ta-&fc-4«s divijorios., a araso-hlana, a "to si-era ri a. ess fin,

fue ®n+rego<kj al Secrstoriado tie Curst-Crlstiandod uno barraca militar J* Opa Lodta que

jero ocondidonoda p-oro ofrader alii t ew jornada-E. En!a ferfo un gn^p-o de cwrsiiliikis cuando con ei padre JoseHernoDido Js&gundo dmde arfhai H&gcebar> o la futuralaia <f e curtilloi.

en osra barraca sL-nilar aaqueila es ,a qut ss libra-roc sasiai t>ma;:aj por Cri-Jo." deca ur.s de :c® cur-sCJista prtparanccssepara lafats a.

Para Sites d<£ nse« de «ae-ro esperao los caxsiUMaade Miami laangnrar la"Barraca ST' con s3 cursf-Bo smmeroSSparabonsbrsg.

Suss carsillij-iaa qu<» tra-bajaa ec ;a recosatruorond b l

corazon d raajerdo de laex-ptriencia vivida en la barra-ca contlg«a ett «us t r a dia«de cursiijos faace ya vaiiosaiS

V* si eatoalasnw que po-fien e« sa {rabajo voliinia-rio express d ajirfo <te quela "nueva" bariacaotro* hom&f^s mmahueilas faa

Supfemento en Esponol de

Hogares CristianosDeben FomentarVocation Sacerdotal

Mons Bxyan 0. Walshdestaco la urgencia de massacerdotes para atender lasnecesidades espiritualesdelapoblacion de habla hispanade Miami y dijd que mira-ba al Movimiento FamiliarCristiano como la gran es-peranza de la Iglesia paraprodudr las vocaciones ne-cesarias.

M Vicario S^>iscopal pa-ra la Comunidad IBspanade Miami hablo en la sex-ta asamblea Arquidiocesanadel MFC destacando que enel Stir de la Florida hay yauna poblacion de easi 300,-000 habit antes ^ habla his-pana y que sin embargo,tan solo hay 50 sacerdotesde esa lengua.

Advirtio que algtmos deesos sacerdotes eran anda-uos y que Ja edad promediode loe sacerdotes hispanosera de48aflosyqueaunqueaetua'mente hay seminaiis-

tas preparandose para el sa-cerdocio, su ntimero es muyreducido para laB necesida-des del future.

Unos 300 matrimoniesparticiparon en la comidade oonfraternidad. El Vica- *rio E^>ist»pal les dijo que"quiero ver desarrollarsees-te Movimiento hastaqaefen-ga que celebrar sus asam-bleas en UJI salon fan gran-de como el Miami BeachConvention Hall" y afladioque estaba ansioso de reu-nirse eon los matrinioniosdirigentes para buscar me-dios <ie ampMar el aposto-lado familiar en la comu-nidad aispana de la Arqui-didosis.

B orador hizo otro lla-mado alos matrinionios reu-nidos para exponerlas otraurgente neossidad: uncrecidoniiiaero de niflos y joventi-tos asbaaos siguen Uegando

'Pass a Sa Pagina 24'•

Crean Cooperafiva

Obreros Migratorios

pda de stat tses dias de c«r-

La fesHvidad de la Vir-gen de Guadalupe, que conJania devodoncelebranfaoy,12 de didembre los trabaja-dores mtgratorios de origeamexicano, tendra una nue-va dimension este ano paxa]os braceros del arcade LakeWorth.

Esta sen ana se inauguroen laparroquladeOarLa^yQueen of Peace, (NaestraSe-nora de la Pazj nnacoope-rattva de consumo qne faei-litara a los campesinos deesa area adquirir vweres apredo de co«to.

H tagreso promedio delos trabajadores agrlcolases de $.1,700 al afiosegtadl|o el Padre Joan R. Me-Mahon, director del Bardde VIda l&iral de la Arqui-didcesis cte Miami. Unos 10,-000 trabajadores agricolasviven en el area de LakeWorth, la mayoria de ha-bla Mspana y origen mexi-e&xm.-

"Este es an esfserzo dei"mismo pueblo que se ha «-nldo para busear soluddna sus propios problemas so-ciales y eeon6nBc»s'*, dljoel Padre Gilbert© Fernandez,parroco de Nuestra Sefiorade la Paz y que acfeia comodiredor de la eooperaliva.

H sace«iofe ot&ano des-iaoo ia xtgzdfk3ci6a.de qaela cooperativa eo3s»enzara afancfooar a>lad«fcndo conIa iestivkiad de la VIrgen <teGuadafepe, Patroua de losmeticanos.

La fiends de la coopera-tiva esfara ateMiida por dosmaiiimonfos pertenedentesal Mo^inaieBto FamiliarCristiano e» fisa parroquia.Frank Torres y senora yOliver Moralesy ^fiora. Lasperaonas inseresadas aa db-teoer mayor rfDnBadonso-bre estesl^Baja coopesaiivis-ta paeden liamar a! FadreMcMahon al M7-5043 S JMiami.

En la Eierna Juventud

Exiliada deMas EdadPor MAXOLO REYES

r.-, di Cuts. s-r. *". ta.-

La Esciliadft de ma* Edad

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11, T«£ VOICE

mha en Jo QU© «i €M»Mfw> AMXBW* Jofcn J. Rhp«rtfkle h*« «I prmdptA «w«eleismnf«.

tin £nc«*nlT» 4m ptvmntvii two efecto el pasodo fin de pertkjpociem rfe dbceoas tie jovemr* tptm wpywiwi CB» da *Ssl« «n vw&les. t®rt§n*ett»*- fe» k* awnp>esie»ossmarraen ei salon parroqui-ai de San Juan Bosco con fa afencKin to* temos frafados y que expvsieron s«s punlos <|»s O3fs*cto>s d*l ®***ss«*rt*O-

!IIlI|g»IIIiiiSW^^rCfen Espemo/es y Pros'

Comentada Encuesfa del Escritor GironellaPor MANUEL MIRA

Madrid |NA) — Lo que mas seco-menta en Espaiia en estos ultimos dlases un "iaforme" que reeoge la actitudreiigk»sa de ciet persoaaiidades fais-pajsas, tan represeniativas que sus res-naestas a ptegunias clavss rdisjan qui-:a d grada de religiosidad de este"cafoiicisImG" pa is.

El autor del "informe" es el escri-*.or y periodista Catalan Jose MariaGironeila, famoso en el mundo de lasleiras por s«s noveias de la guerracivil espaflola: "Los cipreses creea enDios", " Us mlion de Esuertos" y ** Hasstalado la Paz". Aitora ha lanzadosu trascendental encuesta: "Cien Espa-riofes y Dios".

Los mas - reoombrados iateteetuafes,poistieos, eciesias&oos, artistas y depor-tistas de este pais han contestado a laencueaa de Gsronella, cuyas side pre-guntas sou:

"^Cree usted CB Dios?, jCree tsstedque bay en nosotros algo que sobre-vive a la muerte corporal?". "iCreeVd. qne Crfefo era Dtos?*\ "^Cree Ud.

que el ConcBJo Vatican© faa skio. tfi-caz?", *' A que alribaye d beche deque la Ig-teaa Espa5oia se- vea pe-riodicainente perseguida par tl puebitoen forma cmenta?", ** &i que i€rti«fofree Vd., que la Cieada. la T«wcay 3a IntereorauiBcacion tie km puebtosinflttiran »>brfi el '.radktonai »ntim«a-to rdigfeso espaftoJ?" "^Ha experanea-fado a!g«na vivencia tpe baya iuSatctosobre su actual actitud rfigfcsa ?"

Un CQirsentarista ha dfcbo q«e la"Encaesla - Giioaeila" p«isce ser la"au8cultacitmT* rnas libre y sjictta be-cha hasta ahora del sentimfcnto rttigio-so Mspane, pugs cuanlos isaa respoa-dido a la encuesta Jo taa h^»o eon "se-reridad y iibertad", a> faBando aque-llos que coafiesan que no creea ea &k>»,y <xros que ciitiean tnuy duramente ala fglesia.

A tenor fie ia enoieslia, ios espaiSo-Jes, per feoea de sas compatriotas masrepresentalivos, m dedaxan mayorita-riamente cristianos cteyeotes. Son pocos"Ios no creyentes y mudios Ios que se»-

El joven hsroe de ki peiicula 'Oliver* «n ui»a otnodlonont*

CINE GUIAPor Alberto Carddle

'OLIVEET' Director: CarolReed. H exeelenie realiza-ior Carol Beed nos ofreceahora una versioii libre, enlono de comedia musical deia conodda noveladeDidc-_-ns "OHver Twist". Sinqui-arle nada ai eontoiido hu-nano de la narrae&n» estaidaptacion cinematografica•upiime o solo muestra porlontraste, la criSca socialdel original, asi eamo su at--adsfera k>brega y gris.

La correografia es depri-mera. Inolvidable el balletde la plaza que es todo uncanto de alabanza a las co-sas sendllas de Iavida. Con-forme a laplutfiade Dickens,el film reehaza Ia crueldad,la injusticia, el egoismo, po-niendo como bases indispen-sables para un comunenfen-dimiento el amor, la convprensidn y la generosidad.En todo sentido "Oliver" esun fikn que merece verse yaplaudirse porgrandesychi-

cos. Clasificacldn moral; pa-ra toda la familia.

"LA DimA IMFUBA" Cla-sificacjon moral: desac»nse-jabla"ANGELES FEOMHELL"(Motos Iafernales)- Los ele-mentos de violenda, amorlibre, uso de drogas, est4npresentados con crudeza ynias como toque seasacio-nalMa que con ei seaMdode estudio de un probleniasocial

fjticst. pe r .0 <'"a versac es

cas: todu**\Sir: entsarg

rr.eros pcs:t;-.-

a R^nta

*****

y say pttn'ss d-e :1muy iRjpur.arste* y certo e-sraperdsicicc p-dr ia

NasjrstJTsnrDiuar.os. fcrv«:i>, grtire otrosMsna Fterran.

a. se dfics&ran cast>ros<» crcy«i;k-s &nirscco* el escriiorCs prof^<jr -Ioaqu:ri

A'lira

pro-e Vj'

«cusCris-

RUSE

reTters a la pusicion de* paetjfo his-aate ia Igl&la. y pg.r ?pe »ufre

Hc»» y -imjtnSa* per-

a

Hon^aca. ;a "Ids." faJar.giKa, htsrmar.adti ""••"uncador". Ftiar FVa» de Rivera,t! santossj -ertrssa Manuel San:ana. ssanista ?»*sr3o;. esc.r etc.

ft:r« tpxixa ia part* mas re\-dadorade i-s "E:imesta-GJronel!a"" sfs Ja cjue

*• M«itu«i L-ara: "KJ p!iefei» ha in&itdu jt

ors Ia exaKeraf<te ia ignoraiida. que Ja Igtessa. queSot ei,-3»M4-*-ikm, t'^ahars tie parse tieSo* rinj*, cfci pode-r. dt- 'a inflijcnoa,Los ha visso ideRtIfkau«=- con aqae-ikjs- a fo# quc bana rr pijRMibteff d«su tituaciaii dt? mi*erte. Por es»o. »irebdarse contra to* rkos. ha atacadn

a to* ecteja^ico*. V si sc haquiza ma< t;ro«nt5cnte contra

la Iglesia, puede habtr iidt> porqyt*tema uocuraitKrde conciencet de que IsIgtem It pcstewK* a eL at poebto. y !«h4tbia abandonadw para, atiarseIOS- rkx>s y lev poderw***".

"E* de «*perar". consioye a:«c Lara, "ausr si ;a ilgissia Kcpar.ulat-atx encurSrar *i; iugsr tn msdks civJos pobre*. n«> s« rcpfiir;?n ia$ perse-cuaones dt- ias que

objsto."

Hogares Sustitufos ParaNinos Cubanos Refuglaclos

de sus padres y hacen 'aliabogares susiiraisK que Iosacsjan.

Slonsenor Walsh fue elfundador de un programapara nuios rempados ox-banos que ha dado aloja-iruento y education a masde 15 jnil jovenes cubanos,la mayorsa de elios ya egre-sados del programs por ha-berse reunido con sus fajisj-liares o por ilegar a la ma-yoria de edad.

EIn la actuaiidad, 32 jo-venes viven en el Hogar deNinos Cubanos que dirigepersonal inente Mons-Walsh. (Xros diezjovenes es-peran un higar en ese mis-mo hogar. Otros siguen lie-gando y por eso el preJadohizo el urgente Uamainientode hogares sustituios a Iosmatrimonies del MFC.

Habld el P. VHIarongaEi director Arcjuidiocesa-

no del MFC, Padre AngelVLUaronga, dijoque"hablaral matiimonio era hablar ala esperanza de Ia Iglesia ydel Mundo, porque la fa-miiia es ei nudeo fundamen-tal y basico de la Iglesia yla sodedai"

" En el prindpio Dios nocreo el sacerdocio, creo eimatrimonio y eltiogar", di-jo e3 sacerdofe frandtscanoque se ha consagrado ai es-

tudio de '& faaxsiia y a iapastoral fatiHliar.

Citajndo an reaente docu-nteuto dsiepfecopaio fiancesdijo que podia vatidnarsecomo va a ser d hxiuro delmundo viendo Ios hogaresde hoy.

En una charla de mediahora de duraaon el sacer-dote se refirio a Ios nurnero-sos males que amenazan ala famllja. la iglesia y Iasociedad boy e insistio enla idea de que "nosotrostodos somoe ia Iglesia" yque por tanio nuestra acfi-tud individual o familiar sereflejara en ia Iglesia y lasod edad.

ttjo que "ei amor huma-ne es el simbolo de la pre-sencia de Dies en el mundo.de la presenda de Bios entreIos hombres" y advirtio que"quien qufera buscar a Biosno lo busque en el frio fir-mamento de su mente; bus-quelo en el amor humane. . . el amor entre hombrey majer, entre padres e hi-jos.. ."

Termino diciendo que elMFC es una gran ayudaa la familia en esta horadificil del mundo y exhortoa los matriiionios — de a-cuerdo con la pastoral delos Obispos de Estados U-nidos sobre la Fanaiia —a construir, a formar soli-daroente "esa igiesita peque-3 a que es el ho#ar."

ahora las asam-bleas amiales dsd MFC mar-caban el cainblo de directi-va del comite coordinadorde ese movjmiento- Este anono fiie asi. por primexa ver.ya que el pasado ano seacordo que la directive tu-viera dos afios de ftincio-nes.

En io EternaJuventud(\'icr.s as la Pa.g:r.a ;?i '

de su cumpleafios, en unionde sus tres hijas, redbiendoGores y visitas.

La senora Cape tieneocfao nietos, catorce biznie-tos y dos talaranietos.

La senora Cape es unacubana sublime. Su amorin-decHnable por la pa£ria, lallevo a ser mambisa en laGuerra de Independencia deCuba,

IO4 primaveras han pa-sado desde que ella brio Iosojos por primera vea a lavida.

Y su razonarcdenio, y susexpresiones, y sus palabras,van todas dirigldas, conemodon unica, a la patriaamada. Son como on bat-samo ea el doior del erilio,

Es que eUa es maxirnoexponente de un pueblo nue-vo, el pueblo cubano, cuyosbjgos viven siempreen eternajuventud-

Page 24 THE VOICE Miami, Florida December 12r 1969

Solidario el CELAM ton los que Buscanliberation, Promotion de Latinoamerka

Por Jose Ignacio LopezSao Paulo *XA» — E5

Consejo Episcopal Latino-americano < CELAM) en uneomunieado divuJgado aquise manifesto comrade aScontrol de la naiaiidady aiainversion de recursos en laadquisidon de arcnameruosen America Lailna.

El eomunieado eiaboradopor los obispos laiinaameri-canos durante la d£dmose-gunda reunion del CELAMclausurada dsabadoulfimoen esta capital, sexialaqueeste organismo reitera la de-cision del EpLscopado La-tinoamericano de contrfbuirpara la salvacion y la pro-mocion del hombra."" "El CELAM reaiirma la

iuntad del Episcopado La-nnoamericano de seguir ha-caendo de :os acuerdos deMedellin su pauta de ins-piracion y de aedon en losafio* venideros. En cste sen-tido el CELAM seguira pre-ocupadc no solo de difurs-dlr su doccrina. sino de eia-borar cementarioi a disusv-los niveles". dice el COHHI-nicado.

El doairr.trAo ecpre&a a-desnas q:ic ia= oonciiiaionesde !a reunion de Medfcilir.t-fvetuada tn 1988. ene&n-trarori a.rr:pL:a y favorable*repercusior. en todo ei eon-lijimu- y fua-a de eL Pua-tualzzo qus ":odr«s recoRO-CiSj «: c-lia» ur.a aplicadoudel Va::car.o II para Ame-rica La:ina. dosde &fi uneniof J-a asp«.tos fundamen-

rnente unidos con todos a-qudlos que trabajan honra-damente porlaiiber&ciondelhombre latinoameiicano ysu promodon integral, me-dia nte su partidpadoncons-eiente y comunltarsa en elproceso dd desarrolio, Eitees el unico camino que llevaa !a paz verdadera >\ a lasi^ieradon de ia vioienday al bic-nessar cok-etivo.

Por eso rechazamos laInversion de grandes recur-sos nueslros o ajenos, en ar-mamentos desUnados a darla muerte, o en proyectos delimitacion d& la nataiidaddestinados aimpedirlavida,y pedimos que se use esosrecursos para que todos £en-gan vida y mejor vida",dicen los prelados en el co-mnmeado.

Acercandose el Iro deene-ro, senalado por el Papa eo-mo dia universal de la Paz,JOE obispos latinoameri-canos reunidos en Sao Pau-lo, hicieron unllamado a to-dos las pueblos del continen-te, espedalmente a los queestan divididosponensionesinternas oexternas, paraquese esfuerzen por superar susdificultades.

Durante ia cena bailable a beneficio del Mercy Hospi-tal aparecen e! doctor Manuel Carbonel! y senbra con 'Mr. Robert L. Searle y senora en ana amigable char!asobre el funcianamiento de ese hospitalcatoiicodeMiami,

A Pesar deDiosSigue en Todas Partes

Por Luis Fernandez CaubiLa persistenda del sen-

Slmienio religioso tiene con-fundidos a los kieologos delcomunisnio. De acuerdo conun \defo dogma nsarxista,la religion, como organiza-tion y coaioparte de ladel regimen de productioncapitalista y e»sa Bamada adesapareeer asi que> con Iausjpssnisdars ddsocsalisuso,rtsul:e privada d& su basematerial y 6b su monopollocultural Peror «J dogma haresuisado tan falso eotnoaquella astronomia tie ia In-dia primitlva, <tn cue laTlerra apareda s-o&tesidapor aj&iro ^rfarses *obrs «5carapacho de un» sortaga.

Cincuentu Afios Despues del

Triunfo Bolehevique Hay en

Rusia un Renucer Religiose

cw.T d-X Mens&je de SaJ-

todos ;•>? hu.-nbres/""Er. .a ir.ea de M«ie-

eisredsa-

dd triunfo de la re-volution bolcfesvique, ea Is.Umon Sovii£x& hay us vi-goroso renacsjTsissSo re!igts>-so y, cos a iijrio«a y aleo-csdera. ri renacisyesuj ss

pro-siaiiado gatre to&

entrs :<JS v;ejos.De asse ne-nacer de La reli-

gion se tiene notsdaa, tnsreosxas vias, por la propsaprassa oScial del Partico Coasunissa de la Union Sovie-iica.

Hace algan tifmpo, la re-vista "Soveskaya Sossia**aoosaba a algun=os talam-bros del Partido Cotmiai*tad« feaeer coneesiooes me-aores a la religion, talesOTBO baaifaar a mts hijos,v isg advertia qae^ por €se

eamino, "termlnarian pora-partarse de la perspectivemundial materialista."

En otra publicadoii ofi-ciai, ksshistoriadoresBasiiefy Xikindfi ban reconoddoque "si el ideal comunisfaes lograr una sodedad enque todos sus miembroscompartan unacosmovisioncientiSca, en lances hay queadmitir que esiamos muy le-jos de ese ideal" y de unaencueata realizada por la re-vista "Vifdiisna" resuho

que, en opinion delos obre-ros y carnpesinos de la re-gion de Kiev, la destructionde iconos y profanadon detempios que se llevaron acabo en tiempos de Lenin,fueron ' 'ados de vandalis-mo imperdonables."

Para los comunistas, elsentimiento religioso es unfenomeno paralelo al "masbajo nive! cultural y educa-tivo". Pero, <"vaya sorpresaque les ha deparado la rea-lidadl Son los intelectuales

de St.

quienes tieasi mayor interesen el legado religioso y esen Ios circulos maAircs deobreros calificados y de uni-versitarios donde ba re-nacido, con mayor vigor, elsentinjiento religioso.

Smiraof bizo una encues-ta en Gorki, cuyosxesuitadospublicd en la re^ista o ida i"Voprosy naucfanogo ateis-ma" {CuesUonesdeataamodentifico}. Deacuerdoconsueacuesla "el bautismoesanade las ceremonias mas vivasde la I^esia Ortodoxa rusa",y para su asombro, iadigna-don y espanto; el 69% deios padres que baafizabaaa aBUS bijos habian realfeadoestudios secMBdarsos.

Los fiindoiiarios sovie-tlcos que han sondeado a Ioscreyentes delaisievageaera-don se han ^icontrado «»a <que mudios de estos jdvenesmaaifiestan "baber SJCOIS-trado ia Middadeu Ia reli-gion"; que todos sabeo que' l a Cerra «s redonda";qtseraucboa resfaazan la dialec-tica materiatlsia y la etfeamarxista y que no soa po-cos loa que oplaaa que "sinraauHdaT a la vioienda" y"sin la adhesion al ccmc«jt»jdd amor de Wos" no puedetograrse una verdadera m-or^njzaciioii pouutlva de Iasodedad.

ttro dato qae ba sem-el -descoaderto eeire

kw comurisfas nisos es daporfado por A. Yer&hev.Sste ss^or rea&d an csta-dto sobre tes casfiones reli-

en Ucrania y se e»-con qae tos ofarar<»«

en^eates eras los de saasalia prodecftfictad y "coia-paBero« aecelaoJes, a pesarde ia aalmoayatf qae tes de-

+erter*itt

fa igiewa y $©|onkrf, Po^a fettejor !a

^ y

Fernorvdeipicnic er

La corrpojicionmuestro eJteina Se empopo, p«ro Sam^n Franca Jr. pesco una manzarva.

latos dates o&eddos por

fraa caan faiteo rasultoelvie-| o dogma del matxiszno. Lareligida ba sido miidbo masresisteste que to que se eai-md s i base de susteetaeida,

y do* afios de co-sMootrostan-

tos aftos de adoctrinaniiastomalerlallsia, de "eosmo-visidn doiafica", de Ligasde Ajeos, de deportacion desseerdotes ydeimpos!dos de

y prtsion a iosel cuito.y dos aftos

k» boidm'lqaes tra-de ani|ujlar Io tras-

ceadente. de poner un velode agnodsroo sobre tea ojosde Its msos. Bens, su as-ptflo Ha resuitad* infr«cte€s-so. IComo hftn perdido tl

p Jos scores eomisa-! Se has pasadctcmcwei-

ta y doc aft^ sratando dmeMmlnar a IMee y DIGSen todas partes.

Artiita qjn.qu«yane Julio Susano animo'con iu gu<tarra.

Music Fetes Hit'Rocks5 In 2 CountiesTwo proposed "rack"

IBMSJC festivals in Browarci

and Daie Coanties hit man-made barriers this week mthe form of a motion Isy theInterama Advisory Board stda surprise ordinance passedby the Broward CountyCommis&as to ban swhfestivals

Acting on a request by theCity Attorney of North* Mi-ami, Martin Kahn. to lease£&e Interaina site for a popniasic festival around theEaster season, the newly-c-r-ganized interatna AdvisoryBoard — daring its firstmeeting Teesday — movedthat the request be demed a-improper use of She land

Tie

on to tfee

Ce«at>" Manager PsrterHfi»«r*s office. x»rf wBI bescietf apos fej tfce MetwCommissbmem wtoes h isplactd on the agenda. It isexpected tfce D«Je CMntfyeemsusswoers will Wto« ikeadkke <rf their latentm*Advisory Board.

Meanwhile in BrowanfCooniy. the t'£>mnMS5tortermade a surprise move during;the first minutes 'if theirregular commission nieeur^and, after det-ianng a stale «femergency. unanirn«ustvpassed an ordinance abirh inessence bans all nx-k festivals

Although there wa> sni she

tefar* « was passes! ifee eemm pedrnmem m gro«p» ttis at I I * saty mean* • * * « i « 8 i a ?ie*t»iM!*' «t

they had discussed l ie unit- fw pAfae «*&m»fsmee£, any fosfefst" «f®r«s# earlier i»sauce before iJ» meeing Hie pan of «fetck t* pee»?rt®# * T*» «f She ««B»fti*§8«« stwspfers iiami i ^yCanal? Attontev. Jcte Uoyrf. wttoe^stf s a§ ^ arts «r» wj*§(«i * e fWh» Seaefc * K k e i ft* wliM tkcy tnrf

tbat he fad tirswa tfee eter ifeatt s feilfHRidatfcd to«* Fertitsrt teM theby himself tKcaa» iailii^ a^ lit

be ifenew itte feeti-s^s e* e*cJ» arc- mi l t ie aof Uw rotamissiosieint oa roc* «>Ba»5ettfK" e ^ f ^ s d as as!

The Cvmmissmu bad ->r- Thetttetnp&d to l»&bfe atrftrmasoe*

the Miami R«H.*X

ptanned for Dec 2T-29 at the dnv«»{srB3%^<eftoealer5Mtams-HollywocKt Speedway Mtoai R*ckseveral weets ajK? wisen jt Pr»s»«ter Nsfm*passed an urdinanee «hwfc «aM Twwity ^ >

snade it >li«fa! la

mor

to,:

fc- * :

c.i;plajse4: that Us si- <;

Fynerai Of RJ. Rudoff,Miami Photographer

CORAL GABLES -Funsrai services fcr RobertJ Rudoff. Miami iree-5ancephotographer, who died sud-denly Sunday while on assler.-men: a: ihe Danny Tfraxr.aiGolf Tournament, were heldThursday

Pictures made by the #>year-old iensmau have fre-quently appeared in Th*V>i:ce. The Florida Caih^heand on the Xatwnaf CsttwhrNews Service

Rafafes Morris A S'mpTemple Shaiorn. PompanoBeach. officiated at the ser-vices for Mr. R»idaff wh-»eame to Sotith Florida morethan 20 years ago fromAtlantic City. 5",J.

A past president of theSouth Florida News Photog-raphers Assn, formerlyknown as the Miami PressPhotographers Assn.. he wasa member of Sigma Delta Chiand appeared in the cast ofthe fraternity's annual Ribs

~N" RyastShowA photographer tor

failed Press Internasjona;for the past seven years, hewas a graduate of the t'm-versity of Miami where hetaught one at the first classeson photography Formerly anumber nf the ph&iosraphystaff at the Miami-MetroNew.-* Bureau Mr RitdoffaSso represented the l"Pl dur-ine Ihe missile launching* a: 'NASA headquarter.-; at f'ape ;Kennedy

The *mner of .<everal;

swards from LPI and ihe Na-'ttanai Press Potofrapher? .Association, he frequentiy •contri buted pictures toTime, Life and Newsweek •Magazines. j

In addition to his parents.Mr. and Mrs Nathan Rwioff,441? SW 15 St., he b survived:by a sister. Mrs. RosalindO'Qoinn. and a nephew,Wiiliam Shawn.

a festiva! wfatrh preseste«imure than 12 hoars «>f

eight baur break Hiai District €mt% m MmmL<-rdinance ss effect >r«> Anus; slatedregulated the rtoars :?w£? ;c see*

Tie ortfffla»c« psssei His re:*» Jr-J<r, y» crssrtsweek r«telln«s rork lestnalf *t:s- n*srrar!*d a ?and baas ibem m^er all tr-r» as» iinc»<!5Jifc!circanastasces, artk'.i oi 5fce »*»j«niy

The ordtnanre defines 2 m&M-xters 333rock festiva: as "anv t\ cm 3; -v!f;?ia",s

which rniisii «r other ei- Jc*sj*ifl.enainntfs such as iiprt ^aies sr*

difi€rfa! ratdia mi Isfinebai not itmued 'jt k\e rttasi'-'

; produced mant

!« * •

;ha; plan* will aoi»'

ks.;:!» vriisiascre wa«><idei and lights 3>

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19 ale

Mature assistant houseparent towork in Catholic Home forChildren. Understanding ofcJuldretTs needs essential. Phone238-2381 belweea S a m . - 2 p.m.and 9 - Id p.m.

Saleslady, mature- Must workSaturday and Sunday. 5 day week,S:3ft - 6. S.W. section. ParrotJungle Gift Shop. 11000 S.W. 57.Avenue. ______!Babysitter, 10 pm. — 7 a.m., 5s

nights week frosn Jan. 10 to Apri!>10.621-8422. after A %m. *

31 Automotive

WANT ADS4&-A Tool Rool Rentali

1961 Olds 88 four door, powerbrake and steering. Radio.!Mechaaieailv good. $225. ~"754-6123

38 Pets For Sale

3 year okl Deeds kind lad? to live-'in small borne, help Grandma,with faoaseworfe. Modest salarv>S25-4762. after 6.0& P.M. " i

BEAGLE, AKStud Champion 821-8032

C

78 He

PAPAL FLAGSALTAR SOCIETY BANNERSUNITED STATES FLAGS

.v,-v BAKER FLAG CO.

Ave. 635-6311

Maintenance man wanted torjlocal work. Moderately skiOed in ><rne or more trades. Usual |benefits. Replv to Voice. Box 61. sThe Voice 6201 Bise. Blvd., jMiami 33138.

Cairn & ScottiesAKC cfaainsioiis at stud. Florida'stop winners. 8214564.

42 Miscellaneous For Sale

WANTED - 16mm CAMERA-MAN WITH TALENT. ANDDEDICATION TO THE APOS-TOLATE. SHORT HOURS. NOPAY BUT HEAVENLY RE-WARD.CALL 757-6241. ext. 214.

Typewriters for rent. Electric.$10 - $12 per month. IBM's ?15. jFree Delivery. Rent may applycas purchase. Baker TvpewriterCo. SMS Bisc. Blvd. 752-1841.

Over 100. Law Rental ToolsSMITTY'S Hardware & Paint Co.

12328NW7Ave. 681-4481

49 Air Conditioning

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCEReverse and straight. '69 modelCbrvsler S47-6674 947-4256.

1 59 Apartments For Sole

DUPLEXTerrific value, modern,spacious, 2 bedrooms each side.Near St. Mary's Cathedral.532,000. Owner will finance.Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731

Hollywood

60 Apartments Far RentHOMEMADE PATCH QUILT !

% Different patterns, washable 1320 \j S.W. 15 St. 373-3575 j| Two large cMBDis-tion votive •'i lights stands Any reasonable \I offer accepted Ca!3 972-0434;j «Margate*, j

Season — Quiet couple, airconditioned. heat. Modern 1bedroom duplex. No pets. 2783N.W. 21 Terr.

KRAEERR U\

FUNERAL HOME

Carpeting direct irom mills—law.pnce A!.» msusilauoa andrcomroerciai jo&s CaU NOWDensetno Perei. Jr SS3-3441

SHORESAREA3 room 'urn. CBS home adjoinMiami Shores. 1 or 2 adults. Nopets $140 month, yearly. PL4-0S3S

WADLIN6T0NFUVER.AL HOME

140 S. DiJtJ* «wy.

FUNERAL

HOMES

rr.

Jewing Mccfe.'nes

Se«ing raacassK-i Cor rest S3tBJKJtis. Ressi may appiy onfmreaase. Free deliver BakerSemng Macbioe, 75:-!&4T.

72 Lo<* For Sa/c

Ah««rt*en*

SACRIFICE$!.5W .vash-residential Sot at PortSt J»hn. off U.S. 1. across fromCape Kenoedv, Write Voice Bos65.63)1 Bisc &ivd., Miami33138.

73 Ho-r.es For Scie

LOOKINGfor a pool home for a small familyfor under |20,000.00? We have it.In Miramar.

389-2096Eves. 983-8427 Eves. 989-5455

J, A. O'BRIEN REALTYRealtor

6326 Pembroke RoadHollywood, Florida

Miramar

Furnished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,sprinklers, awnings, corner lot,screen patio, clean. Immediateoccupancy. 3101 S.W. 67 Wav.

Miami Beoch

NORTH BAY ISLANDOFF 79th St. CAUSEWAY

Terrific value! Fabulousseduded island rancher. Doablecorner lot, 3 bedrooms, 3 separatebaths, 35 ft. heated pool. Manyextras. $&,WQ down.Carmine Bravo, Realtor "54-4731

Northwest

AT YOUR SERVICERentals, acreage, homes andapartment houses, propertymanagement. List with us forquiek action. Contact JamesDaily or Ray SaUivan. membersLittle Flower Parish.

Holiday Siores Realty Inc.Realtors 2338 Hollywood Blvd.923-0631.

REAL ESTATE

J.S. Bt-AiliOvw Forty Five Y*or« Sit ing f loftflo

• FIOSIDA LAMS

.INVESTMENTS

oimm HKUHNGMIAMI, FLOttOA

Offic Hewn ?3 PJt

I* Ltwis,^eol Esf ote In vestment *

P*Uw» BEACH COUNTY11 West 20*h Strcirt

RtvieraBeoch • VI 4-020J

S«smstress. aJusruuoiu aadidressmakuis Mec's and wsmea's'^sare l Picfep asd deliwrj-fCarol City-Opa Locka area

5-7 P.M.. 2i Hr ;

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URSES ARE

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EMJHASiANFOR THE

PRIESTHOODBurse Office6301 Biscoyne Blvd.Mi mm, Flo". 33138

MAIL AN ADCLASSIFIED RATES

I T««R« . 68* per line per weekI t5m*j . 50c pe» line per

Tiimt 40e pertioe per

Tim« 35* per litse pet week

Times 30* per line perweeS:

3 LINE MlNiMUM-COUNT 5 WORDS PER LINE

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THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Fforide 33138

BISMXESS mmm GIMDEACCOUHTIHG i CARPEHTERi

AccovsnscMONTHLY SSmWiCE

REASONABLE 5LhTE&.mtas

PAKELL-MG. DOORS

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JOH.SMA.NYIJJLEGUARANTEED ROOF

> Member of Chamber ofCommerce

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SEPTIC TANKS

QQtMFS SEPTIC TANK CO.Ptamaas, service

SEW WG MA CHINE REPA«S

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

8 YEARS experience. We reoairail Pipes senfisg maefciaes. Torfrat estimates mtboat obligstkm jcausat-saet. j

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EDV1T0SI6WST R U < ^ WM1S GOLB LEAF

» N W 5 « b S i Ftm

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L«»{kLtnsae! Join Ox tt& erter of St Frasrisi for tnae peace.I Write Btsc IMS, Pi. Laad. 333HS.

YEHSTtAtt BUttO••S&tVtCC

New Venelian BiirnisCOHSICES — RHFTNiffiEBREPAHISJ—YOUR BOME

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L & SOCIAL

MARESMA PRINTINGENGL'SH A*i.O

flKMt t 10 i • Ht S

voice Miami*

Bishop Predicts Boom DaysAhead For Catholic Schools

MILWAUKEE -

here «eser cooperation bvOutreb, school state and so-ciety is essefitiai la reach newheriiiwts in Catholic ele-mentary education

Auxiliary Bishop WilliamE, McMaaas of Chicago,chairman if the educacoit de-partment, United S*3te£ Cath-slic Cfftiermce. spoke at aconference fer Sislers of theTtard Order of Si Francehere Also director ofeducation in the Chicaeoa rchd iocese BisftopMcManus spoke on thei&eme. "Looking ahead tosew freedoms awl fresh op-portunity "

He predicted as 'freshopportunities" for parochialgrade schools pubtic schoolsseeking cooperation sr, area<of religious education, gov-ernment contracts for svn-ices and facilities to aid innerciiy public schools and dev-elopment »»f *>futi:en: >1

To help Catftiiicn progress. h«

ng program* fertw^.Taffuenl parishes and p«<r'•nes, parish ?rb,-*<* ward-and home and <*fcr«l gr»-u$-<planning for techn*.!*-gttd.devices that will srr,pr<»vtteaching lechr.Kjiie<> isfid rec-istenng parent? for st ii'ml br-f.-.re their children are en-roiled

PfPILS SEEDEDBeside? lh<>e appr'*acht<

to current problems. B-slupMcManus said Use greatestneed in Catholic educafon inthe next four t<r five jcar-=will be popiii He orgr-drecruiting and

stressed: "Tfc* da) f*ri g Cttfcelic «ck4Miis willi as. We MBit

persuade >«mg parents lintwtr sdmls effer <JM?JB «p-jjortaaities toe eiwcaliea #ftie kiwi that if w«II wertit it."

He sarf moM pupils car-reitUy enrolled m firs*, f rastes*tf parish schools have br ib-ers and sister-, in the apptrlevels On ;he «the' nand headded, CVmfrsternity ef Chru-tian Doctrine fsrsS grade*generally are made up of thefirst children m a femttv

"If the first child is thereothers will foiluw hewarned " If we find it dif-ficult to fill our srh«*<iS withpupils, we «iil have t" g^ outand tell the wtoe store ««fwhat we re doing — arrf if* abeautiful storj '

He -suggested rttrustini:b« carnt-4 -,-ut Shr^ysn ad-vertising and d"f-r-t 4-*-?tnn*arts {>J expia.n filly tbt-valu? and srapvr'.jfif t? -<*"

l&ai JS. $mtm type c€ .

ifJKW

Ptttoljc scitsets a r t 'mg for as is comeShe messsti* thais*iwd as toChrist satJ Go foofc andfearfe a!S oat*Qjs~ ' fte s»#d

He* urged war fang rsa* t?ratmjef a • n?*tfc es\" f*?»gram it public $tim?l ietxb-

ite bat to tril ihttnwhat tfee Catifrlic ("rurcfcstands for and its re&ianc? »a

The-, she judgment tlwj,p K makt ws;*, be h^-^c

•m &esHE well snf'.rrr.t-o ai*1

The bt^hi'p dewnbeo pub-lie nchvii* a= th<rstrf-am »»f <V.hoh' ffiudrtnbecause more th>»n half" areenndled in 'he He ?sid pub'c*.schools prp*-en* many >ippt<r-tumties in which Christian

can be exerted'No linger are ptiblsc

a tht er-emy r>r i omj M-tng :nslituti<)n> * Bi^h^p Mt-Manu^r.-rted " Thedav i* fastaD0r>aching when tmblw

INTEREST EC 01«ERSB»si»*tp McMaiais

tfcere win be

wss s«€tanan * and nt-re J-olliers ~ t& s***eJfeers wfe» have

diifer«nt

Heaeas nieei «iOf Prete*tiHrtmtaisters,

w _a»d escftaage

an tfce states of «48talwa iaareas wtere the* srt as-

ar t

predictedHe >aid Er*»iip like JU*.f>

sftare J}» same facsir.ie* uprovide relsffous- iKsir«ci;.r.sfor youngsters **bo 8ls« v-ulcstudy secuidf suojeris in

" What iibKit t*""4nstnisft;10 curruulujn*" Bish.-p

mtsmm us A? sfess

:?: i*i»cls taetl tibe needs

dUv ;s fast 3|^! f )^€is^ wfcsa

PAST OF «K<? m e r e- •« H=% Angsts

W lit*to

redicted.He expressed !wpe for

j»rtsftes i f t r i ^ * * pf%-gran: is wfc;ct Sfse* » s M Se

5fci«e «fticftaaacally

t- *vi* ta?«iser -*n a

ur'f ;£< *«ira;rr « parsesr«tst«fiBp all

p f « * i that «i-acalc rs pi&s a»w t» mate sse

Tfw- pcrpwse1 of ifte moieiJwI laxt* is be sa«l «waidtetjgej nw re-

st zmm sei«i.e a

forare ^rvio^ in ae «tg«

pi-^ure? a,-«f Si.j.d Beetied prygtres.? toward »,#.*-frtsBif IiS«r»es -sfejcfe tr. -1-4*

tene t s a* tape r«:<jr4-s, isiis s:np projectors and

,.? With ar aster c iy pir,**. '.-as! pat "-I* biltS" TieIsn t t«: th:< i? at* Zviis f ssk«*» r»»: T.*^S wefee tfes

them ts »e faafefsl to

For *i:e ! j ;>l3fr4S stress*^ UK-

pr-^rarts cfvr i»t ef»rt'

e brtter use«i= re> -its '.ft }

struct truths

pstrestal is^tafveswst * e#-seatise w m i i iwprws-e i feverj parisfc w»«M fcste a

I

; Us* vearWe are fcsoeisisg TOT

*jgmm* ofjf «? »r«- BJJ

stood sn t i» ps«i?ts as

teadssng

He ;»a»i IJC be!ie*es re-r^etiop mill fja%?

& be qrt&xSot as «c->J a*s<fn»«ii",.3« thr»'*J2h

a. thai are strip:uraLi d

I OF DAVIEBANK 4150 S.W. 64th AVE.

Whatever your needs, your Full Service bank is ready to help.

Come see us. Your Full Service bank.

MEMBERS OF BOARDS Of DiR£CTO85{OT ONE OS MOt£ <^ m e BANKS!

HENRY 0 . PE88YChairmen of the Soard

A H BtUESTONE, M,D

JQHNO,

A. C. OAUUCCIO, M.D.

B1U1E R. GIUGilt Realty, ln<

OONAIDW- HULMESAttorney

D. M. K»DAN

CHAS. W. IAHT2PrsviiieRt of Ssnk

HENRY D PESBY JR.. M-D

JAMES H. ME01WJ, H. MriSn Ete«y. he .

1AWSENCE O. N0S8AUH

WllEY WAiBSE?WoWrep-'j Poky

TBOTSJ* Sod ferrslj tec

CITIZENSNATIONAL BANKSMenbra: Federal B«eve5ins*«n and Federal Dep»U latunnce Corporation

WST HOttTWOOB — Kon« *S9-5O0O5OS3H s?*ss eaiffi r A? arASMwosoK S ^ S E

MIAMI — HKMI 6Z5-T541• JSO Car tta«fc>t ia» — * Oibt^ta ;

OAVJS — f>bs*» 5»»-4«S1

— 3 HMfc-4fe M

Hannr D. Parry, Choirnon oi th« Boofdj O W J . W. Lontz, Pmident Ortd Croup

Cortfewe to Grow WHfe Sootli Fbrido

TOTAL ASS1T RGUtiSSept. 30, T965Sept. 30,1967Sept 311,1969

S32,342,3«l.»$42»f25

Page 28 THE VOICE Miami, Florida December 12, 1969