Redraft Of Liberal Abortion Bill OpposedStrong opposition to a redraft of the proposed liberaliz-

ed Abortion Bill which emerged after recent hearings in theFlorida legislature, were voiced this week by two prominentMiami attorneys. •

The revised bill "evidences a complete disregard forlife and dignity of the human person," Joseph H. Fita-gerald and Thomas A. Horkan, Jr., wrote to membersof the State Legislature. Fitzgerald and Horkan hadprevious-ly submitted a legal brief containing various legal ob-

jections to the original proposed abortion bill." The proposed criteria which would permit an abortion,"

the attorneys wrote, "are purely subjective in nature.""In the case of an alleged rape, the bill would permit

the taking of an innocent unborn life if the prosecuting at-torney determines that there is probable cause that thepregnancy resulted from rape, yet the prosecuting attorneybefore convicting an individual of a crime must prove thecase beyond all reasonable doubt The innocent unborn

VOL. IX, NO. 8 Price $5 Per Yeor 15 Cents A Copy MAY 5, 1967

Oisfiops' Commit!®

'Right To Information God-Given'(See Editorial P. 6; Textof Statement, P, 8; Addi-tional Story, P. 28).

WASHINGTON (NC) —Man's right to be informed"is not a privilege conferredby an authority," but aninherent right "given him byGod Himself," the U.S. Bish-ops' Committee for SocialCommunications said inrec-

ognition of World Commii- the media are bound to donications Day (May 7). so in a way that respects

"All agencies that utilize this right, be those agencies

I Pope Flying TolIFatima MayiSlI V A T I C A N CITY— I| Pope Paul will fly to Fa- || tima, Portugal, on May I5 12 to pray of Peace. =1 The Pontiff told an au- §= dience in St Peter's Basil- =s ica that he is making the 55 pilgrimage especially for |= a peaceful solution to the =5 war in Vietnam and for =i the pacification of all 1| South Asia. || Pope Pau l deplored 55 "formidable obstacles" to §1 peace which seemed to =i make it an "unattainable =3 dream". The Pope said the 5| pilgrimage would be pri- =S vate, indicating he would §I travel with only a few at- || tendants. §a The Pope said he would =| fly from Rome on the §I morning of May 13 and =| land on an airfield near §1 the Fatima Shrine where |2 he would celebrate Mass §§ at the Basilica and deliver || a talk. Also, the Pope will == visit with groups of pil- |5 grims to the Shrine He |= will leave Portugal late in =I the same afternoon. §

Wm>-SUNDAY, MAY 7, will be observed as World Communi-cations Day. Above is the cover to be published by OurSunday Visitor, national Catholic weekly, for that date.

'Communications Luncheon'Some 100 persons working in the communica-

tions field in South Florida have been invited byBishop Coleman F. Carroll to aluncheonsponsoredby the Diocesan Bureau of Information and theRadio and Te lev i s ion Office in connection withWorld Communication Day.

Members of the press, TV, radio and film indus-tries will attend the luncheon, scheduled at noon,Tuesday, May 9, in the Dupont Plaza Hotel.

A BIG SMILE comes to the face of a little girl as RAULCARDINAL SILVA-HENRIQUEZ, Archbishop of Santiago,Chile, tweaks her cheeks during a visit last week toMarian Center for Exceptional Children. BISHOP COLE-MAN F. CARROLL and SISTER LUCIA, Superior of theCenter, look on.

I N S I D E T H I SISSUE

CommunicationsRole Heeded . . .P iCapitalism Vs.Socialism P. 15

The SeminaryAnd Service...P. 15

What FillsEmptiness P. 17

CYO TrackTitles Fall P.19Doris DayPictures P. 20

'Can't StopDrinking' P.It

eeclesial or civil," they said.If there have been abuses ofthis right by any authoritiesin the Church, we members

"of the people of God canonly regretfully acknowl-edge the fact and at the sametime strive to amend ourways."

SEQUEL TO COUNCILThe seven-member com-

mittee for social communica-tions spoke on the occasionof World CommunicationsDay (May 7) which was es- -tablished by the PontificalCommission fortheMediaofSocial Communications "asone of the practical applica-tions of the Second VaticanCouncil's decree dealing withthe mass media." \ :

"The Church's interest incommunications is one thatbegins with the Savior's com-ma n d: 'Going, therefore,teach all nations,' " said thebishops.

"The Church's concernfor social communicationshas prompted it to developand improve its own Cath-olic press. The 142 national,diocesan and foreign lan-guage newspapers and the355 C a t h o l i c magazinesserve over 27 million sub-scribers. S i m i l a r l y theChurch has established of-fices of information, radio

- and television and motionpictures.

"On this World Commu-nications Day we direct yourattention to the image of theChurch as it is projectedthrough the use of the massmedia. Our problem is to re-flect the real image of theChurch, not static but dy-namic, not simply a vastinstitution, but also a peopleof God called to holiness,"they said.

"In addition to use of themedia is a testament to theChurch's belief in two funda-mental principles of com-munications, namely theright to information and thenecessity of public opinionwithin the Church."

The bishops cited man'sGod-given righttobeinform-ed, then added:

"By the same token, thisright to information placesimportant demands uponthose who have a duty to in-form as well as those who arethe professionalcommunica-tors. To be sure, the circum-stances in each case demanda great deal of prudence, tak-ing into consideration thosetwin pillars of the moral or-der, justice and charity."

Corrolaries of this rightto information, they said, arethe right to free expressionand the necessity of bothChurch and state to develop"healthy public opinion."

"The Church's desire toserve the world will beachieved, more effectivelywhen both the Church andthe world understand moreclearly what each is think-ing. This demands free andopen exchange of ideas(and), a recognition of thetruth that Pope Pius XII

{Continued on Page 25)

child deserves, at least, the equal protection of the lawavailable to the criminal, before the taking of his life,"Fitzgerald and Horkan said.

Basic Objection Remains"The basic constitutional objection to the bill remains:

this is simply that the constitutional rights of the unbornchild, those inalienable rights to life, liberty and the pur-suit of happiness, are still totally ignored; the bill seeks topermit the taking of an innocent life by a medical decreeand not through due process of law; the doctor is theJudge and the Lord High Executioner; the crime of man-slaughter is still involved.

"The implications of legalizing the destruction of anyperson's life are so great as to override any reasons orjustifications for abortions.

" The bill acknowledges the existence of these unbornchildren as persons when it defines the crime of abortionas manslaughter and then inhumanly permits an abortioneven up to the moment of birth.

"The reasons more fully set out in bur previous briefin opposition to the originally proposed bill are no lessvalid with respect to the newly submitted amended billThe bill evidences a complete disregard for life and thedignity of the human person. Accordingly, we stronglyurge defeat of the bill, " the attorneys jconcluded.

Three Hours DebateAt the hearings in Tallahassee, doctors, .lawyers, a

housewife, legislators and private citizens debated for threehours a proposed law which would liberalize Florida'sstatutes on abortion.

A Lutheran minister and a Presbyterian elder joinedCatholics, doctors and lawyers in opposing the argumentsof sponsors of new legislation.

Senator Thomas J. Cross served as chairman of the•hearing April 27 in the House Chamber of the Capitolbefore the combined Senate and House welfare committees.

A packed gallery in which wives, coeds, and motherspredominated heard these points emphasized by the debat-ers:

• " The current law is archaic "• "The proposed legislation masquerades. . .as the

'Mother's Protection Bill.' It should be referred to ashomicide."

• "Our hands are tied" by a 99-year-old law whichallows abortion only when the mother's life is endangered.

• The bill should not be released from committee be-cause it rests on doubtful legal and medical foundations;

• "The law should be permissive for the doctor, andfor the mother but not for the child. For him it is final."

• Changing the law would give doctors "an addition-al tool" in safeguarding the health of mothers.

Doctor members of the Florida Medical Associationspoke in favor of the changes. They would allow abortionto preserve the mental or physical health of the mother;to prevent the birth of a child who would probably havegrave and lasting mental or physical defects; to preventthe birth of a child conceived as the result of rape or incest-

The suggested changes would provide that the mothersign her consent to the abortion; that three doctors whowork independently of each other must certify that there isprobability of harm to the mother or probably defects inthe child; that records of the abortion wouldbe turned over,to the State Board of Health and never permitted to beviewed by the public ~

Prior ProtestsNo official protests were registered at the hearing from

either the Catholic Dioceses of Miami or St AugustineEarlier, on April 7, a statement from the St Augustine

Chancery affirmed:"We Catholics oppose on principle the proposed legis-

lation liberalizing the abortion law of Florida. It is abasic principle that human beings possess their rightto life from God, not from man or society."

Also, earlier in April, Bishop CoJeman F. Carroll ofMiami urged Florida's legislators "to perpetuate ourtraditional American respect for human life and to safe-guard the rights of the unborn."

Doctor William Mixson of Coral Gables, chairmanof the F. M. A.'s maternal health committee and res-ponsible for the draft of a bill now before the Senate,said: :

"We feel the old law is archaic and that it puts doctorsin untenable positions." He admitted that a vaccine soonto be available would probably eliminate German measles,a disease which if contracted by a pregnant woman couldcause an unborn child to become deformed.

He argued doctors should be permitted to performabortions as an additional tool if the vaccine were notgiven or proved ineffective in a given case.

Dr., James Ingram of Tampa admitted the bill wasdrawn from the so-called model abortion law drawn upby the American Law Institute He said the F. M. A.felt the model law was too liberal in seeking to permitabortions for unwed girls under age 16.

"Therefore, this section has been stricken from the(Continued on Page 28)

rwaiajETHE VOICE, P.O. Box 7059, Miami, Fla. 33138

RETURN REQUESTED

Cathedral MusicDirector Named

PLANS FOR the Diocesan CFM Convention were discussed this week by Mrs. MaryStine, Mr. Michael Dunn, Mrs. Michael Dunn, Mrs. Edward Cummings, Mrs. G. B. Pax-ton, Dr. G. B. Paxton, Mr. Edward Cummings, Mr. Carl Stine, Mrs, Marge Hickey.

Christian FamilyGroup T© Meet

The first diocesan conven-tion of the Christian FamilyMovement will be held atBoystown, Sunday, May 7,beginning at 11 a.m. Morethan 200 CFM members areexpected to turn out for themeeting which is a preludeto the Southern RegionalCFM Convention to be heldat Biscayne College in thesummer of 1968. !

Children of parents par-ticipating in the conventionwill be cared for at Boys-town by members of the Mi-ami Dade Junior CollegeSouth Campus NewmanClub and Boystown students.

The program will includean examination of sex edu-cation of children by Dr.and Mrs. Raymond Healy,Diocesan President Couple.

Catholic U.Staff Seeks'Reforms'

WASHINGTON (NC) -Following the reinstatementof Father Charles Curran tothe school of theology, thefaculty of the Catholic Uni-versity of America will workfor sweeping reforms in itsrelationship with the univer-sity's board of trustees.

No sooner had Archbis-hop Patrick A O'Boyle ofWashing ton , Universitychancellor, announced thatthe trustees voted to abrogatetheir decision on Father Cur-ran, than a faculty spokes-man said that an assembly ofthe faculty will be called toask four major changes inthe university's bylaws. Theuniversity will be asked to:

Add six faculty membersto theboardoftrustees.Manyfaculty member and stu-dents havecomplained aboutthe lack of an effective liasonwith the board.

Repeal of regulation whichlimits the rectorship of theuniversity to pr ies ts , andalso provide for more facultyparticipation in the namingof the rector.

Overhaul the makeup ofthe university senate to in-sure that each school of theuniversity is allowed to electone representative for every25 or fewer faculty mem-bers.

Ensure faculty representa-tion on the survey and ob-jectives committee, recentlyappointed to study the needsof the university.

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGlynn, Diocesan CFM Se-cretary Couple, will treatways of improving the effec-tiveness of CFM.Msgr. JohnJ. Fitzpatrick, EpiscopalVicar for the Implementationof the Council, will discussPope Paul's recent encyclicalon the Development ofPeoples. Father David G.Russell will examine why theChristian shouldbeinvolvedin social action. A panel willreview the contemporarymoral crises in the family.

Msgr. Robert W. Schiefen,Diocesan Federation CFMChaplain, will be the cel-ebrant and will preach at theclosing Mass at 5:30 p.m.

Guinea PriestsReported Held

ROME (NC)- Accordingto word reaching Rome, Pres-ident Sekou Toure of Guineahas o r d e r e d all Catholicpriests in the country con-fined to their houses.

A report in the Rome DailyII Tempo, originating inneighboring Senegal, said ithad been learned from Gui-nea that Ca tho l i c prieststhere had been supportingthe complaints of Guinea'speople that they were goingwithout staple foods.

This r e p o r t follows anearlier report in the Parisdaily, Le Monde, that Fa-ther Jean Coudray, S.S. Sp.,prefect apostolic of Kankau,had been confined t& hishome.

There are about 75 Cath-lic clergymen in Guinea, nineof them Guinean.

II Tempo said PresidentToure had sent wrord to Arch-b i s h o p Raymond-MatieTchidimbo, C.S.Sp., of Con-akry, Guinea's capitol, toreturn post-haste from a pil-grimage to Rome and theHoly Land to help ease thecritical situation.

THE VOICEDiocese of Miami

Weekly Publication

Second-class postage paid atMiami, Florida. Subscriptionrates: $5.00 a year; Foreign,$7,50 a year; single copy 15cents. Published every FridayatS201 Biscayne 31vd., Miami,Flo, 33138.

Father Connolly

Fr. ConnollyAssigned To

Post In N.Y.

Herbert L. Hues t i s ofRochester, N. Y., has beennamed Music Director of theCathedral, where he will beresponsible for an expandedprogram of music and re-citals.

A native of Los Angeles,the new director has been anorganist since he was 12years of age and during hiscollege years studied soci-ology before entering themusic profession.

He enrolled at the East-man Scho ol of Music in 1963and three years later wasawarded a Bachelor of Mu-sic degree. Huestis has alsostudied with Dr. OrphaOchse, Clarence Mader,David Craighead and WillO. Headlee.

According to Huestis thenew Cathedral music pro-gram will include men's andboys' choirs, a women'schoir , and a young chil-dren's preparatory choir sothat three of the SundayMasses will be choral. Anactive recital series will beestablished, he said, begin-ning in September when hewill be the first recitalist ofthe program.

Huestis' wife is also anorganist and until their ar-

' Vrfval here was music direc-'. \ o r at All Saints Episcopal

HolyNameMenHit Abort Bill

The Holy Name Societiesof the North Dade Deanery,representing 21 parishes,held a rally Sunday at St.Monica Church, Opa Locka.

Attorney Thomas Horanspoke against the bill to lib-eralize Florida's abortionlaw. All Holy Name mem-bers were urged to join inmass protest against the billto members of the legislature.

Officers for the deanerywere elected, as follows:

President, Frank Pelli-coro, St Mary's Cathedral;Vice President, Anthony Gen-

Father Donald F.X. Con-nolly has been riatned Co-ordinator of the AmericanBishops' Office for Radioand Television in New York,it was announced this week.

Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll said that the appoint- t d e ' s t- Vincent De Paul;ment was made at the requestof Bishop John A. Donavanof the National Office forRadio and Television.

Father Connolly's workwill entail coordinating theradio and television apos-tolates in the various dio-ceses in the United States,

Secretary, Samuel G. Jones,St Francis Xavier; Treas-urer. Dominick Cironej StJ a m e s ; Marshall, FredThompson, St. Monica.

jUiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiie

i Fund Is Aided |§ Contributions totaling i

and acting as a liaison with §$1,700 have beenmadeto |the national radio and tele-vision networks in their re-ligious programming.

= the Fletcher - VanCurler E§ M emorial Fund by mem- §ibers of the Miami, Brow- §

Father Connolly has been 1 ard> ^nd Palm Beach |assistant pastor at HolyFamily Parish, North Mi-ami, and assistant directorto the Diocesan Radio andTelevision Office in Miami.He is well known for his reg-ular appearances on theMan-to-Man Program onChannel 2, with a Ministerand Rabbi

Father Connolly present-ly writes a column for youthentitled "Under 21" for TheVoice.

A native of Boston, Fa-ther Connolly was ordainedin 1960.

= Catholic Police and Fire- == men's Guilds. == The fund will aid fam- == ilies for two West Pahn=f Beach policemen slain == while on duty early in =j1 April. |iiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiifr

Pastors InvitedThe First Friday Club

has invited all diocesan pas-tors and their assistants tobe special guests at a lunch-eon Friday (today) in tlieStar Light Room of the Bis-cayne Terrace Hotel.

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HERBERT HUESTISChurch, Rochester. Theyh a v e a four-month-olddaughter.

aiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiuiiHiiiHinililiiiiiiHiM:

j OFFICIAL jiAppointmentlI The following appoint- |iment, to be effective May 1= 12, was announced by =| Bishop Coleman F. Car- =I roll at the request of Bish- ISop John A Donavan, of 5| the National Office for |= Radio and Television. == The Reverend Donald =| F. X. Connolly, from As- |i sistant Pastor, Holy Fam- §Eily Parish, North Miami, =fto the National Office for |= Radio and Television, || New York City. |7lllllllllllUlllllllllllitlMllllllllllllllllllllllR

SiateDanceThe Catholic Singles Club

of Miami will start the monthof May with a "Swing-into-spring" dance at the ElksClub, 501 Brickell Ave. j7, at 8 p.m.

new shaped slip with lace

Exquisitely shaped bodice fits marvelously}

Delicate lined lace covers the front,

dips deep at the back, goes around the

hem. Perfect for Mother's Day!

White nylon tricot, 32-42 average,

32-38 short. Also 44-46 . . .$8

daywear lingerie, second f foor DOWNTOWN MIAMI(at all 6 Bvrdine's stores)

come in or call 373-77 77

Page 2 Tr/£ VOICE Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

Cirdiisiii Cyshing Gi¥@st AwardPONCE, P.R. (NC) —

Msgr. Theodore E. Mc-Carrick. president of theCatholic University ofPuerto Rico, has givenRichard Cardinal dish-ing the university's high-est honor, the AlonsoManso Cross, in recog-nition of his efforts on be-half of the Church in LatinAmerica.

The university awardsfour such crosses yearly.Two of the crosses aregiven to Latin Americansand the other two go toNorth Americans. One re-cipient from each areamust be in the religiouslife and the other must bea layman.

Cardinal Cushing hasexpressed a particular in-terest in Latin Americafor many years. In 1958,he founded the Society ofSt James the Apostle towork in Latin America.

A Pops Urges European UnityVATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI, defending

the Church's continued advocacy of European uni-fication, has declared it a duty for the Church tointerest itself in this problem.

"The question might seem of an economic andpolitical nature more than anything else," he toldmembers of the general assembly of the Associationof Institutes of European Studies.

"The fact is that it has so many cultural, moraland, finally, religious aspects that the Church can-not fail to interest herself in it."

The Pope, speaking in French, recalled thatPopes Pius XII and John XXIII encouraged theunification of Europe.

Erred On Jesuit HoldingsNEW YORK (NC) — Episcopal Bishop James

A. Pike has acknowledged that he erred when hewrote that the Society of Jesus owned 51% of thestock of the Bank of America and a controlling in-terest in the Creole Petroleum Company.

The bishop, former head of the Episcopal dio-cese of California and now a staff member of theCenter for the Study of Democratic Institutions inSanta Barbara, Calif., made the original assertionin an article in the April issue of Playboy^magazine.The article said the business profits of organizedreligion in the United States had become a "men-ace" and should be taxed.

Father Thurston N. Davis, S.J., editor in chiefof America magazine, in his weekly column quotedBishop Pike as saying in a recent interview that he"deeply regretted the factual mistake."

Church In TunnelSAIGON (NC) — A religious service in a Viet

Cong tunnel was held during the military operationcalled Junction City.

Chaplain (Capt.) W. Carter Tucker, a SouthernBaptist from Monticello, Ark., chaplain to the 2ndBrigade of the 27th Infantry, met six "tunnelrats." These are U.S. soldiers who are speciallypicked for their small size to explore Viet Cong tun-nel complexes when they are uncovered during amilitary operation.

He told the six men, four Protestants and twoCatholics, if they found a room big enough hewould hold a religious service for them. Thebest hecould do was in a room that held the chaplain, twoof the men and a photographer.

Tescher Corps SidetrackedWASHINGTON (NC) — The House Appropri-

ations Committee — casting a doubtful eye towardthe fight over federal school aid legislation — hasdelayed action on a $12.5 million budget requestfor the controversial Teachers Corps.

The corps — which has trained nearly 1,500teachers for educationally-deprived children in thepast year — will go out of business June 30 unlessfunds are appropriated. More than 2,500 teachersare to begin training this summer under the pro-gram.

The committee report said it was delaying actionon the corps' budget until the House takes up Presi-dent Lyndon B. Johnson's administration's 1967Elementary and Secondary Education Act, whichwould add two years to the corps' life and give it$36 million for fiscal 1968.

Teacher Pay UppedNEW YORK (NC) — The New York archdiocese

has announced an improved salary scale rangingup to $8,000 a year for lay teachers in parishelementary schools.

The new scale guarantees a beginning salary ofS5,000 for teachers with bachelor's degrees, an in-crease of almost 40",,. Salaries will increase at arate of $200 per year, over 12 years, to $7,400.

Teachers with master's degrees will start at $5,-600 and receive annual increases up to S8,000based on V2 years of teaching experience.

The announcement helped to avert a threatenedstrike by 16 Catholic lay teachers in Harlem. ButMsgr. Raymond P. Rigney, archdiocesan superin-tendent of schools, said that the salary increaseswere under consideration before the Harlem teach-ers took action.

Substitute School Measure Opposed

Religious Leaders Snub GOP BillBy JOHN R. SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON — (NC)— In spite of attempts by Re-publican l eaders in theHouse to calm their fears,representatives of church-re-lated schools refused to droptheir opposition to a GOP-sponsored substitute for theAdministration's 1967 Ele-mentary and Secondary Ed-ucation Act

Both the influential Citi-zens for Educational Free-

dom/ which represents Pro-testant and Jewish schoolsas well as Catholic institu-tions, and the chief Catholicspokesman, Msgr. James C.Donohue, director of the edu-cation dep artment, U. S.Cathol ic Conference, an-nounced their continued op-position to the Republicanmeasure.

DEBATE POSTPONEDAnd both side on Capitol

Hill agreed to postpone de-

bate and action on the legis-lation which was originallybate and action on the legis-lation which was originallyscheduled to come to thefloor of the House during theweek of April 30 - May 4.

The House Republicans,eager to pass a bill whichwould wrest some of the cred-it for education legislationaway from the Democraticadministration of PresidentLyndon B. Johnson, held a

COK

CHURCH

A DEMONSTRATOR recognizes church agency efforts in support of Rochester, N.Y.,civil rights group involved in a controversy with Eastman Kodak. Group charges firmfailed to nonor an agreement for training and employment of Negro unemployed.

Pope Declares PapacyBig Obstacle To Unity

By JAMES C. O'NEILLVATICAN CITY—(NC)

— Pope Paul VI has acknowl-edged that the role of thepapacy in the Church of God"is the gravest obstacle inthe path of ecumenism" in\an audience granted to theplenary session of the Sec-retariat for Promoting Chris-tian Unity.

However, he added, themovement toward achievingthe reunion of Christians"shows itself to be essential-ly dependent on the mysteri-ous and powerful action otthe Holy Spirit."

Pope Paul praised thework of the secretariat anddeclared that ecumenism"has now become part oftheprogram of our apostolicministry."

He announced that thefirst part of a directory onecumenism will be issuedshor t ly and_sent to theworld's bishops to assistthem hi carrying on ecumeni-cal action.PRINCIPLES LAID DOWN

This document lays downgeneral principles concern-ing ecumenical commis-sions, the sacraments and.common prayer and inter-communion. Details havenot yet been disclosed butthe document h a s beenworked on for several years.

The plenary session of thesecretariat was attended by35 members and 16 consult-ors (April 19-28). During itsmeetings 24 prelates present-ed reports concerning theecumenical situation in vari-ous nations and studied themeaning of ecumenical dia-logue and of education forecumenism.

In receiving the secretari-at's members and consult-ors, the Pope stressed thepermanency of the CatholicChurch's interest and dedi-cation to the cause of Chris-tian unity.

"The conviction tha tunity is willed by Christ, thatit constitutes an important

and urgent question, notonly for Christianity but alsofor the spiritual destiny ofthe world, the conviction thatit is no longer a matter ofdwelling on a discussion ofthe historical causes fromwhich present divisions orig-inate, but that it is necessaryto form friendly and loyalrelations between the Cath-olic Church and all otherChr i s t i an communitieswhich sincerely pursue ecu-menical aims, that a funda-mental unity between allbap-tized Christians already ex-ists in the faith, in Christ andin the invocation of the MostBlessed Trinity. . .is by nowpresent and active in everyvigilant Christian heart. Andthis seems to us a great con-quest."

Pope Paul reviewed anumber of "significant andmov ing" ecumenical en-counters, including his HolyLand meetingwith OrthodoxEcumenical Patriarch Alhen-agoras of Constantinople. Ofit he said: "Is it perhaps anillusion or is it ahopefound-ed on revealed truths, if webelieve that there already ex-ists between the venerableOrthodox Church and ourCatholic Church a kind ofcommunion, preparing theprelude (of union) which wewill attain on the luminousand blessed day of our pro-found and total reconcilia-tion?"

MEETINGS CITEDHe also cited hismeetirigs

with the Anglican PrimateArchbishop Michael Ram-sey of Canterbury; RussianMotropolltan Nlcodemos;the World Council ofChurches secretary general,Dr. Eugene Carson Blake,the Brothers of the Protes-tant Community of Taize,France, and others. He add-ed that "these visits are notbased on an equivocal ireni-cism, aiming at the elimina-tion of doctrinal and can-onical difficulties. . .They arethe fruit rather of a mutualand spontaneous effort for

mutual understanding, aim-ing at the discovery of thetruths of the faith and oftheconcrete demands of ecclesi-al charity — the sole basesof an authentic and perfectunity."

The Pope noted that thereare many difficulties in thepath of achieving Christianunity which cannot be dis-pelled in a few years. Headded: "Patience is an ecu-menical virtue."

After listing several ofthese difficulties, Pope Paultouched on the central one:

"And what should we sayof the difficulties to whichour separated brothers arealways so sensitive? Thatwhich comes from the func-tion that Christ assigned tous in the Church of God andwhich our tradition has sanc-tioned with such authority?

"The Pope — as we allknow — is undoubtedly thegravest obstacle in the pathof ecumenism. What shallwe say? Should we refer oncemore to titles which justifyour mission? Should we oncemore attempt to present it inits exact terms, such as it isreally intended to be — theindispensable principles oftruth, charity and unity?

"That is a pastoral mis-sion of guidance, of serviceand of brotherhood whichdoes not dispute liberty andhonor to anyone who has alegitimate position in theChurch of (kid, but insteadprotects the rights of all anddemands no other obediencethan that which is demand-ed of the sons of a family?

"It is not so easy for usto make our apologia. It isyou who, with words of sin-cerity and mildness, willknow how to make it whenthe occasion and possibilityarises. As far as we are con-cerned, in all serenity we nowprefer to remain silent andpray."

round to meetings withchurch school officials April25.

But the meetings, whichproduced a considerablenumber of concessions to pri-vate schools, were a failurefor the Republicans — al-though for a short time itdidn't look that way.

Stuart D. Hubbel, CEFvice president, first met theGOP bill's sponsor, Rep. Al-bert Quie of Minnesota.

When he left, he said hewould drop his oppositionto Quie's bill and might evencome out in support of it Healso asked for — and got —written assurance fromHouse Minority Leader Ger-ald R. Ford of Michigan thatthe concessions made byQuie were supported by theGOP leadership and wouldnot be traded on the Housefloor.

But, Msgr. Donohue re-fushed to follow Hubbel'slead. He conferred with Quie,Ford and Minority WhipMelvin Laird of Wisconsina few hours later, then wentto a Democratic strategymeeting at the White House.When he was finished for thenight, he said he would con-tinue to fight the Republicanproposals.

Two days later — report-edly after a considerableamount of pressure had beenapplied by other privateschool representatives andby Rep. Hugh Carey of NewYork, a Democrat and mem-ber of the CEF board of di-rectors — Hubbel reversedhis field" again.

DIFFICULTIES CITED"There remain certain

difficulties with the Quieamendment which remainunresolved, despite his sug-gested improvements," saidHubbel. " Unless they aremet we will be unable to with-draw our objections to hisgeneral proposals."

He then asked Quie foradditional concessions —among them aprovisionthatfunds wouldbeproportionedbetween public and privateschools according to thepro-portion.: between publ icand private school studentsin a stata

Quie, however, indicatedthat he couldn'tagreeonthatitem. "That's not even in thepresent act," he said. "It'sgoing too far."

That was April 28, thesame day that Hubbel wasto meet with CEF's directors.Quie said he hoped to talkwith the directors, too, andconvince them that Hubbel'soriginal stand was the prop-er one

Msgr. Donohue outlinedhis objections to the Repub-lican plan this way:

" I'm willing to admit thatthey have made an effort toinclude us, and that theyhave good will, but I stillfeel that their bill is not agood bill. We still have twobasic objections," he said.

—"Determination of theuse of funds is still in thehands of chief state publicschool officers. For the past15 or 20 years, their asso-ciation has passed resolu-tions opposing any kind ofparticipation by p r i v a t eschools. Only last week theNew York superintendent re-peated this stand.

—"One of the geniuses ofthe present act is that it al-lowed for a new spirit of co-operation and understand-ing at the- local level. Thislocal cooperation is nowgone.

Msgr. Donohue also ob-jected to the manner in whichthe bill had been handled.

"This is now the thirdversion written in less thana week. You don't write goodlegislation that way. Wehave been unable to study itthoroughly, to confer withour colleagues, or ro testify."

May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

Religious And Lay LeadersTo Meet On Social JusticeA one-day institute de-

signed to bring together reli-gious and lay leadership andother community leadersfrom welfare, civic, and serv-ice organizations to consid-er the role of organized reli-gion in meeting basic socialissues of our time, will beheld Monday, May 8, at theUniversity of Miami.

The one-day meeting,which will be under the spon-sorship of the InterfaithAgency for Social Justiceand the National Conferenceof Christians and Jews, willbe the first time in SouthFlorida that representativesof all religions will get to-gether on such a large scale,to study social issues.

Named for the HousingWorkshop are Donald F.Castor, an attorney for theE.O.P.L, chairman; Mrs.Milton Margulis, resourceleader of the Interfaith Agen-cy for Social Justice Dis-cussion leaders are: HaleySofge, Executive Director ofthe Miami Housing Author-ity, and Sam Moncur,Neighborhood Center Direc-tor of the E.O.P.I, I

The Education ^Vork-shop is headed by Rabbi SolLandau of Beth David Con-gregation and the InterfaithAgency for Social JusticeThe resource leader will beMrs. A. L. Lipton, of theAmerican Jewish Commit-tee Discussion leaders are:Mrs. Audrey Finkejstein,Chairman, Quality Educa-tion Committee, and the Rev.Theodore R. Gibson ofChrist Episcopal Church.

The Agriculture Work-shop will be chaired byMsgr. David. E. Bushey, rec-tor of St. Mary's Cathedraland board member of theInterfaith Agency for SocialJustice, and the resourceleader is Paul S. Randallof the Office of CommunityService of the Diocese of Mi-ami. Discussion leaders are:The Rev. Ben Fraticello,Florida Christian MigrantMinistry and Roscoe Webb,Director of the CommunityAction Project, Perrine.

Named for the WelfareWorkshop are: Mrs. Ruth

BROOKS HAYS

Sabins of the InterfaithAgency for Social Justice,chairman; The Rev. WilliamBlack, Cuban Refugee Com-mission as the resourcelead-er. Discussion leaders are:Bernard Finkelstein, direc-tor of the Welfare PlanningCouncil and Bill Wynn,Project Director of the UnitedFund.

The Economic Jus t iceWorkshop will be chairedby Father Edward J. Mc-Carthy, president of Bis-cayne College, and the re-source leader is Dr. GasperLanjella of the Cuban Refu-gee Commission. Discussionleaders are: Bob Sims of theCommunity Relat ionsBoard and Alvin Cassel,past c h a i r m a n of theE.O.P.L i-

The Interfaith Agency forSocial Justice of Metropoli-tan Dade County was found-

REV. EDWARD T. GRAHAM

ed in 1966 to give religiona stronger voice in the socialissues confronting Florida,by the Greater Miami Coun-cil of Churches, the Catholic

1 Diocese of Miami and theRabbinical Association ofGreater Miami.

Frank J. Magrath, re-gional director of the NCCJ,and the Father Martin A.Walsh, chairman of the In-terfaith Agency, are servingas advisors to the com-mittee.

Keynote speakers for theone-day conclave, which willopen with registration at3:30 p.m. at the HillelHouse, Ponce de Leon Blvd.at Miller Road, will be for-mer Arkansas Representa-tive Brooks Hays and theReverend Edward T. Gra-ham, minister of Mt ZionBaptist Church.

Says Teeners Are TownsHARTFORD, Conn. -

(NC) — Business and com-merce have capitalized onthe teenagers' psychologicalneed to be identified witheach other and the young-sters are being used as"pawns in the hands ofMadison Avenue," accord-ing to the former director ofthe youth department, U.S.Catholic Conference

Teenage fashions, radioshows and other signs ofteen "sub-culture" leave himcold, declared Msgr. Fred-

erick^ J. Stevenson, now pas-tor of St John Chrysostomchurch at Wallingford, Pa.he was principle speakerhere,at the annual awardsdinner of the archdiocesanCatholic Youth Organiza-tion and the Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine.

While he said he is chilledby commercial projectsaimed at teenagers, he madeit clear that he is far frombeing down on teens them-selves.

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Canonization Of Pope JohnPredicted By Rome Expert

" I personally believe thatPope John will be canon-ized," said Father NicolaFerrente* a specialist in theprocess of beatification andcanon iza t ion for the Re-demptorist order in Roma

The cause of Pope Johnhas been delayed, though,said Father Ferrente, be-cause some bishops are notsymp athetic with the work ofVatican Council II and theyblame the Council on PopeJohn.

Father Ferrente is in theUnited States to carry outinvestigations' on severalcases which will bepresentedto the Congregation of Ritesfor beatification and canon-ization.

Father Ferrente is gather-ing materials on . BlessedJohn Neumann, a formerBishop of Philadelphia whodied in 1955; Mother Cath-erine Drexel, foundress ofthe Sisters of the Blessed Sac-rament who worked withNegroes and Indians; Fa-ther Francis Seelos, a Re-demptorist who died in 1867after doing missionary workin the South; and MaryGrace Bellotti, a laywomanwho lived kt the Diocese ofTrenton, N.J.

BODY EXHUMEDLast week Father Ferren-

te was present at the exami-nation of the body of FatherSeelos in New Orleans. Over1,200 were present when thebody was exhumed.

Father Ferrente said thatthe process of beatificationby which a person is de-clared blessed, and canon-ization by which a person

Father Ferrante

is infallibly declared io be asaint, can be very costly.Testimony must be gatheredfrom people who knew theperson being considered,and everything the personhas ever written must be col-lected, including notes andletters. The expert said thathe recently saw in Rome anAmerican case which ran to26 volumes of testimony.

The cost of just translat-ing into Latin the documentspertaining to the case ofMother Drexel will run from$7,000 to $8,000, he said.Since it is possible for a caseto take a few hundred yearsbefore it is complete, suchcases can run into thousandsof dollars. Even the simplestcase could run $30,000, hesaid.

The process of beatifica-tion and canonization willcertainly be simplified in thenew Code of Canon Law, hesaid. Father Ferrente point-ed out that the law now re-

iquires the Congregation ofRites completely to repeatthe investigation which alocal bishop mustmake. Theduplication of efforts seemspointless, Father Ferrentesaid, since frequently manyof the persons involved aredead by the time the Congre-gation of Rites is able tomake the investigation.

The law also requires thatan investigation be complete-ly started over when an in-vestigation has been termi-nated, but reopened becauseof new evidence and newdocuments. Again,' this isduplication of efforts, thpriest said.

CERTAINTY REQUIRED

There will probably be no'simplification of the docu-ment required, Father Fer-rente said, since it is neces-sary to be absolutely certain.The possibility of discover-ing later evidence that theperson is not a example ofvirtue must be removed.Both Cathol ics andnon-Catholics testify concerningthe person in question.

Father said thattherewasa time when it was easier toget a person canonized whowas from a Latin country,but that this is not the casetoday. The needs of the timehave an influence on thecases presented to Rome. Asan example, Father Ferrentepointed to Mother Drexel,who gave $15 million sheinherited and her life to thework of caring for Negroesand Indians.

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THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

B i shop, Atto rney Ge n e raUrge Police Pay Increase

Police work mustbemademore attractive and salariesmust be increased to encour-age young men to seek acareer in law enforcement,m e m b e r s of the CatholicPol icemen and Firemen'sGuild of Broward Countywere told Sunday by Atry.Gen. Earl Fair cloth and byBishop Coleman F.Carroll.

Speaking at a Guild Com-munion breakfast, B i s h o pCarroll and Fairdoth warn-ed of the dangers of organiz-

Auxiliary^Consecrated

In New YorkNEW YORK—(NC) —

Bishop Edwin B. Broderick,rector of St. Joseph's Semi-nary andfounder of the Cath-olic Apostolate of Radio,Television and Advertising(CARTA), was consecratedauxiliary bishop to FrancisCardinal Spellman of NewYork in St. Patrick's Cathe-dral.

Cardinal Spellman wasthe consecrator. AuxiliaryBishops Terence J. Cookeand George A. Guilfoyle ofNew York were co-consecra-tors. The preacher was Bish-ope Thomas A. Donnellanof Qgdensburg, N. Y.

For his consecration,Bishop Broderick wore thevestments wornby Pope PaulVI when he celebrated hisMass for peace in YankeeStadium in 1965. The Popelater gave them to CardinalSpellman for use on specialoccasions.

Bishop Broderiek becamethe New York archdiocese'sfirst fulltime director of radioand television in 1951, andsoon after founded CARTA,

He was named rector ofSt Joseph's Seminary in1964.

In his sermon, BishopDonnellan noted the rise of"misunderstandings, con-fusion, imprudence and evendefections as a newness oflife stirs within the Church.

"This spirit of freedomis good and salutary," hesaid, "butitwas never intend-ed to be the freedom of rebel-lion or the occasion ofweaking the structure of theChurch."

ed crime and said police de-serve greater credit than theyget for doing their jobs.

"I only wish and hopethere was some way policeand firemen could restore therespect thatis rightly theirs,"the Bishop said, and added:"I will always defend police-men and firemen for thewaythey carry out their respons-ibility.You make a great sac-rifice-financial sacrifices -to enable all of us to havea g r e a t er measure of se-

curity. "More than 300 policeand firemen and their fam-ilies attended the breakfast,which followed 9 a.m. Massat St. Coleman's Church.

WORK DANGEROUSThe Bishop stressed the

necessity of police and fire-men's keeping "a good rela-tionship with Almighty God"because of the dangers in-herent in their work.

Attacking organized crim€.. he said, "Your work wouldbe easier, more pleasant, ifwe could do away with or-ganized crime. I'm sure itmust offer you great tempta-tions. Were you not subject-ed to these temptations, lifewould be easier for you."

Arty. Gen. Fairdoth alsohit at syndicate crime opera-tions and said the federal in-come tax laws cause rack-eteers to infiltrate legitimatebusinesses in order to investtheir illegitimate income

He said a bill would beintroduced this week in thelegislature designed to life thecorporate veil from criminalsengaged in business activity.

"These businesses havethe power to corrupt," Fair-doth continued,

"Progress is going to call .for deeper concern (for goodlaw enforcement) than we'veever had before," he addedand stressed the need to com-bat the rising juvenile crimerate

"No matter what it costs— in psychiatrists and instu-tions — it's economical tosave a child from a life ofcrime," Fairdoth said andpointed our that juvenile de-linquency was the "recruit-ing ground"*" for syndicatecrime operations.

COST IS HIGH"The cost of crimeishigh,"

he continued, "but the basic

foundation of this democra-cy is law and order. Any-thing that eats away at that. . .eats away at the verything we built this countryfor."

Bishop Carroll attackeda bill pending in the legis-lature which would liberalizethe state's abortion laws.

"There are a medical an-gle, a legal angle and amoral angle," he said.

" Legally, it is an establish-ed principle that you can'ttake the life of a person with-out due process of law.

"Arid then along comessomeone to mount a cam-paign for abortion in 32states right now!

"Is the opinion of two doc-tors due process?" he asked.

"Free speech gives a hu-man the right to defend him-self. Here is ahumanbeing,"he continued, referring to theunborn child, "but whetherhe lives or dies depends ontwo doctors."

"What comes next?" heasked. "Euthanisia? That'sthe next stop."

" If doctors are going intothe business of killing, notsaving, lives, then we betterbe careful.

" This is contrary to pub-lic p olicy. It is also b ad law.''

CITES DANGER

The Bishop indicated Flor-ida may become an "abor-tion mill" because no res-idency requirement is includ-ed in the proposed bill, andpointed out that in countrieswhere abortion is legal, therate of illegal abortion hasrisen.

Bishop Carroll celebratedMass. Approximately 80active or retired police of-ficers and firemen in Brow-ard County received com-munion.

Officers of the BrowardGuild are: J. Floyd Gols-ton, president; Josephy U.DeBlois Jr., first five-pres-ident; Harry M. Kenney, sec-ond vice-president; EdwardJ. MacNeil, secretary; EdAward G. Phillips, treasurer;John E. Miller, sergeant-at-arms; and John F.Spell-acy, legal counsel.

Father Joseph P. Croninof Si Coleman's is spiritualdirector of the group.

Addressed Broward Police, Fire GuildsFlorida Attorney General Earl Fairclofh and Bishop Coleman F. Carroll

Marching Behind The ColorsMembers of Guilds In Procession To Mass

* * - • « . .

Plaque Presented Retiring Guild PresidentPresident J.F.Golston gives award to James De Coursey as Father Joseph Croninlooks on.

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May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

Church Heeding RoleOf Communications.

One of the unheralded conversions of recent years hasbeen the change of mind among those who at the begin-ning of Vatican II did not feel the Church really neededthe modern instruments of communication — press, tele-vision, films and radio. Back in 1962 there were some ofthe "old guard" who felt the Church could isolate herselffrom the mass media and get along very well as she.had in the past It is doubtful if many of those are still ofthe same mind.

Since the bishops quickly realized that the Council couldget a hearing to the world, and not only the Council butthe broad sweep of the Gospel could be presented throughthe communications media, much of their time was devoted'to harnessing these remarkable modern inventions to theneeds of the Church.

If further proof were needed now that the Church in-tends to go all out to use the press, films, radio and tele-vision to aid mankind in its search for truth, it may befound in the recently designated observance of WorldCommunications Day, Sunday, May 7. Dioceses throughoutthe universal Church will draw attention to the apostolateof communications and emphasize their importance in thecause of Christ An attempt will be made to unite with themen who manage, direct or work in the mass media inorder to understand their aims and problems and to en-courage them in theirj efforts to keep high the standards oftruth and morality and to promote human dignity.

In the Diocese of Miami all of this is of deep concern.For instance, recently The Voice had a unique opportunityto demonstrate the important role a diocesan paper canplay in an issue that affects all the public, namely, in thecontroversial matter of liberalizing the present abortionlaw.The diocesan educational television system also, althoughstill in its infancy, has given proof of its enormous poten-tial influence teaching '• children and adults throughout thediocesa

To promote Christian truth, preserve morality and tobring about peace and mutual understanding, we all needto recognize the power of the instruments of communica-tions and to strive for their use in the best interest of allmen.

Gov.Kirks ReversalOf Veto Called Wise

Governor Claude Kirk has wisely reversed his veto offederal funds specifically designated for the caring of chil-dren of working mothers in Dade County.

The program sponsored by the office of EconomicOpportunity, has had a double reach. In the first placeno single poverty program has reached and benefited somany numbers of people. Secondly, the program• reachesthose most in need and benefits the entire poor family.

The program has die advantage of taking families offwelfare, and makes it possible for families to become self-supporting. Certainly the poor experience a greater senseof dignity in being able to support themselves than beingthe recipients of welfare who want hand-outs. Who wantsmothers to lose thesense of joy of earning a living for theirfamily, and have to stay home with children and wait forthe welfare checks?

The fact is that, though the Child Care Program ap-pears costly, it is much cheaper than any alternative that

Life Of UnbornIn Hands

Of Legislature

Xettm VoftALW D. TUKLINcrroN

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

TALLAHASSEE

April 25., 2967 *,«,„£

The VoiceP.O. Box iO59Miami, Florida 33138

Thank you very much for the copy of your newspaper andthe articles contained therein relating to the proposedbill on abortion.

I have stated publlcaily that I am not In favor of liberal-izing the abortion Xavta and will vote agaln5t the proposedbill on abortion.

If 1 can be of assistance in any way, please do not hesitateto contact me.

Bernie C. Papy, JRepresentative, DCollier, Olades, Hendry,Lee and Monroe

BCPjr/iug

• FLORIDA HOTTSE O F REPRESENTATIVESTALLAHASSEE

Holland Bids. - Room 366 - Phone: 22h-12Tf> Ext. 366

April 2Sa 1967

Mr. Qeorge H. MonahenEditorIfce Voice6201 Biscayne BoulevardKloal, Florida 3313B

Dear Mr. MonahanjThank yoa for your letter and the April 14 iosue of

The Voice.

Aa a Catholic, end one who believes that no one hasthe right to take another's life, I assure you I willvote for the defeat of House Bill 226 which would legalizeabortion. '

Cordially,

(fflF/as

WillLsm E. PowellState Representative

^iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiciiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiii.

Guess That Wasn't Such A Good Idea 1

has thus far been offered. Of course, the cost would have =been immense in civic and racial progress if the veto of theprogram would have been a spark of serious disturbanceas we embark upon a "long hot summer."

Permanently vetoing the child Care Program wouldhave removed one of the visible signs of good will towardthe poor on the part of the more affluent community. Ac-lions speak louder than words. Cancellation of a pro-ductive program erases mere words of good will.

Monsignor Bryan Walsh, coordinator of the EconomicOpportunity Program for the Diocese of Miami put theproblem well in a letter to Gov. Kirk: "Like any humanprogram, especially new ones, I am willing to admit thatit may fall short of the ideal and thus merit constructivecriticism. It would be truly wonderful to have a programto meet the needs of all the children who should have daycare. But this ideal can be the worst enemy of the good,.when it stops us from achieving what is possible"

We are reassured to see that the Governor is seekingways and means to improve and extend a program ofimmense promise. This is a happier solution than vetoingit.

VOICEThe Diocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

Embracing Florida's 16 Southern =Counties: Broward, Charlotte, Col- £iier. Dale. DeSoro, Glades, Hardee, =Lee. Murtin. Monroe, Okeechobee, sHendry Highlands, Indian River, EPalm Beach. St. Lncie. =

Editorial, PLaza 8-0543Advertising <S Classif ied, PL4-265 1; Circulation, PL 4-2651

The Most Rev. Coleman F . CarrollBishop of Miami *

President , The Voice Publishing Co. , Inc.Rj. Rev. Msgr. James J . Welsh Editorial ConsultantFather David G. Russel l Bishop 's Representat ive

George H. MonahanEditor

Anthony R.Chorak Fred C. BrinkBusiness Manager Advertising Director

John J. Watfd, Contributing EditorFounding Editor, 1959-66

EDITQFUAL:Marjorie L. Fil lyaw, feature & women's editorAllen Brent, copy editor; Tony Garnet, photography;

Maria JocomeSPANISH: Gustavo PenoMonte, news editor

Manolo Reyes, associate editorADVERTISING: John Stochura, Kur* Kurschat, Clyde Carter,

W.Woodrow Wilson, Dick Porterfield, Linda Lawrence,Betty Slee, Kay Squires

CIRCULATION: Fred Priebis, supervisor; Maria Alvarez

T H E FLORIDA SENATE

Mr. George H. MonahanThe Voice6201 Bisoayne Blvd.Klaml, Florida 33138

April 24, 1967

RE; ABORTION DIU,

Dear Mr. Monahan:

Your letter on the above referenced Bill has beenplaced in our legislative file for immediate attention.

Please be assured that I am in complete agreement withyour thoughts on this vital and important issue.

It is rafl deep conviction, not only as a representativeof the people of this great state of Florida, but as aChristian, that this Bill is morally wrong; and I willtry to prevent its passage.

Thank you for letting pc know your thoughts on thismatter.

Voice Of PeopleIs Needed Now

Therecomes a certain time when silence becomessin. Is it possible that we have reached that pointregarding the proposed change in Florida abortionlaw?

The Voice asks each of its readers to let theirChristian voice speak out their respectfor God givenlife. We ask each of you to writeyour State Senatorand Representative regarding the proposed changein the abortion law. (Mailingaddress: House Cham-bers, Tallahassee, Florida or Senate Chambers,Tallahassee, Florida.) Innocent life may lie in thebalance.

The Florida SenateBREVARD, INDIAN RIVER, MARTIN, OKEECHOBEE

AND ST. LUCIE: 29th District Elizabeth J. Johnson, (R); 30thDistrict.- C. S. Heufer, (R).

CHARLOTTE, DESOTO AND SARASOTA: 32nd District:Warren S. Henderson, (R).

GLADES, HENDRY, LEE AND PALM BEACH: 33rd District:L. A. Bafalis, (R); 34th District: Elmer 0. Friday, (D); 35th Dis-trict Jerry Thomas (D).

BROWARD, COLLIE AND MONROE: 36th District: DavidC. Lane, (R); 37th District Charles H. Weber, (R); 38th District;John W. BeD., (R,y, 39ih District: Chester W. Stolzenburg (R).

DADE: 40th District: Edmond J. Gong, (D);41stDistrict: Rob-ert M. Haverfield, (D); 42nd District Lee Weissenborn, (D); 43rdDistrict Robert L. Shevin, (D); 44th District; George L. Hollahan,(D); 45th District: Tom Spencer, (D); 46th District: Ralph R. Pos-ton, (D); 47th District: Dick Fincher,(D); 48th District Richard BStone, (D). •

House Of RepresentativesBREVARD, OSCEOLA, INDIAN RIVER AND OKEECHO-

BEE: 71st District: Charles E. Davis, (R);72nd District: Harry H.Keiffer, (R); 73rd District: Clifford A. McNulty, ( R);74th District:William E. Powell, (K).

ST. LUCIE: 75th District; Charles Nergard.MARTIN AND PALMBEACH: 76th District: Donald H. Reed;

77th District: JosephW.Humphrey;78thDistrict Jack Poorbaugh,{ K); 79th District: Robert C. DeYoung, ( R); 80th District: RobertW. Rust, (R); Slst District: William G. James, < R).

BROWARD: S2nd District: James R. Eddy, {R); 83rd District-Arthur H. Rude, ( R); 84th District: George L. Caldweli, (R); 85thDistrict: Richard A. Bird, (R); 86th District: Henry J. Prominski,(R); 87th District: Joe) K. Gustafson, (It); 88th District: JosephM. Martinez, (R); 89th District Chartes J. King, (R).

DADE: 90th District: Maxine E. Baker, (D);91stDistrict: Mau-

(D); 97th District: Richard A. l'ettigrew, (I)); 98th District SandyD'Alemberte, (D); 99th District Jess Yarborough, (0); 100thDistrict Walter W. Sackett, (D); lQlstDistrtctHaroldG. Keather-stone, (IV); 102nd District: Vernon C. Hollow ay, (D); 103rd Dis-trict: Jeff D. Gautier, <])); 104th District: Robert C. Hector, (D);105th District: Robert Graham, (D); 106th District: Robert C.Hartnett, (0); 107th District: Klton J. Gissendanner, (D); 108thDistrict: Marshall S. Harris, (D); 109th District: Carl A. Single-ton, (D); 110th District: George Firestone, (D); 111th District-David L. Brower, (D).

COLLIER, GLADES, HENDRY, LEE AND MONROE: 112thDistrict: Ted Randeli, < D); 113th District: James Lorenzo Walker(D); 114th District: JJernie C. i'apy, (D).

HARDEE AND MANATEE: 115th District: ;3erorae i'ratt,(D);116th District: Tom G.allen, (D). "

DESOTO, HIGHLANDS, CHARLOTTE AND SARASOTA:117th District: J. K. Tillman, (R>; 118th District: Kent S. Mc-Kinley, (R); 119th District Granviile H. Crabtree, (K).

Page 6 Miami,-Florida May 5, 1967

French BishopCites ReasonsFor CeSibacyBy JOSEPH A. BREIG

Much of the discussionabout priestly celibacy miss-es the central point. This isnot particularly surprising.The point tends to be ob-scured by the fact that in theLatin Church, celibacy is alaw. By a sort of automaticmental reflex, we equate lawwith a restriction offreedom.

But in truth, "either thecommitment to celibacy isfree, or it is worthless," ob-serves Auxiliary Bishop Al-fred Ancel of Lyons, France,writing in the Paris Catholicdaily La Croix. "The cere-mony of the ordination ofsubdeacons manifests this

»very visibly."[ This is not to deny, henotes, the exterior fact thatcelibacy, being law, has "ajuridical aspect." But the lawsimply embodies—or shouldsimply embody—a volun-tary choice of celibacy bythose who feel themselvescalled to the priesthood.MOTIVATION NEEDED

In order that this choicemay be an expression of per-fect freedom, and bring withit spiritual joy and buoyan-cy rather than a feeling ofbeing burdened, it should berightly and strongly moti-vated.

What is this, motivation?Bishop Ancel expressed itthus: " I want to be Christ'sservant undividedly, and toput at his disposition mywhole being and all my ac-tivities, in order to work withHim for the salvation ofmen."

This is motivation of love;and in this context, celibacyis not chosen (as some sup-pose) solely to givethepriestmore time for concentratingon his priestly work, but "inorder that one may belongentirely to Christ accom-pl i sh ing His miss ionthrough us."

At this point, some dis-tinctions are in order, andBishop Ancel makes them.

1. As Vatican II noted,celibacy "is not demandedby the nature of the priest-hood." There are marriedpr ies t s in the EasternChurch.

2. Celibacy, however,"accords with thepriesthoodon many scores," and thevast majority of council Fa-thers wanted it retained.

3. Pope Paul is studyingthe matter, and we must beready to accept whatever de-cision he makes.

4. There is no question ofpermitting priests to marryand continue their priestlyministry. That will not hap-pen; certain priests who havefound that celibacy does notfit them have been given per-mission to marry sacramentally, but only on conditionthat they not continue the

riestly ministry.THE QUESTION

What is under papal con-sideration is whether, along-side the celibate clergy, thereshould also be married menwho would be given thepriesthood.

At this point Bishop An-cel takes up the objectionthat "celibacy is impossible,or at least it impedes a truehuman flowering."

He quotes a French writ-er, Oraison, who approach-es the questionfrom the medi-cal, clinical point of view.Oraison observes that thereare couples who havepatho-logical problems, just asthere are celibates who have;and there are also "normalcouples" and "normal celi-bates."

Oraison insists on "theminimum of emotional ma-turity" which is needed "tocommit one's self to celi-bacy" and also on the im-portance of the motivation.If these two conditions areright, celibacy can "lead toa true human flowering."

iiFiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiimiiin-

f Further Debate On AbortioniNeeded More Than New Law

HEROES OF CHRIST

MARY WARD

By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

MSGR. WALSH

One of the things just about everyoneshould be able to agree on in the currentcontroversy about abortion is that rightnow there is fargrea te r need fordiscussion of theproblem than for anew law regardingit Laws shouldnever be madewhen the vast ma-jority of the peoplehave only the faint-est idea of what isat s take in thefuture.

The only thingcame th roughclearly in the pub-lic hearing in Tallahassee, innewsreportsand radio and television panels, is that intheir convictions about abortion, doctorsare opposed to doctors, lawyers to law-yers, clergymen to clergymen, legislatorsto legislators. And judging from the longradio discussions, the average layman'sfeelings about the matter have been formednot by knowledge of the pros and consfor liberalizing abortion laws but by hisfamiliarity with the tragic case of a de-formed child in his home or the rape of aneighbor's daughter or with a mother ofeight children who is chronically too sickto do her duties.

Dialogue on this vitally importantmor-al topic is the most important need today.What a pity that the public press and radioand television brought their tremendousforces to bear in the enlightenment of thepeople so very late — almost at the samemoment when the legislature was aboutto conduct public hearings. One wondersif this waspartofanorganizedplan. Somethink so.

It seems incredible that both sidesof sovital an issue could not find space in thepublic forum when so many other com-paratively insignificant items were crowd-ing the papers and television daily. TheMiami Herald ran an expose series ofarticles last summer about the illegalabortion racket in Miami. Since the stamp-ing out of this racket seems the primarymotive of many who are seeking broaderlaws for abortion, it seems likely now thatthe sensational articles of last summerwere meant to arouse public indignationand pave the way for easier passage ofthe broad abortion bill.

Dialogue among all those interestedparties would bring about more mutualunderstanding and respect for the con-science of all involved.

* * *We have heard so often lately that all

the opposition to theproposedbill is strict-ly aCatholicposition. Itis true that amongthe opponents of the bill the Catholics ap-pear to be the best organized in givingreasons for their views and themost unitedin a common conviction. But there aremany, many others who share the sameviews.

In Tallahassee last week, for instance,a minister protested the labelling of theopposition group as a Catholic group,insisting that he could speak for a consid-erable number of Presbyterians. And theonly governor in the U.S. who has vetoedan abortion bill which passed the legis-lature is the Baptist governor of Indiana.

* * *Some have asked a very pertinent ques-

tion—why is it that if Catholics are againstabortion in principle they are not regis-tering opposition to the existing abortionlaw which legally permits expelling of thefetus in order to save the mother's life. Asa matter of fact, we are indeed opposed tothe so-called therapeutic abortion, inas-much as it is a direct killing of the un-

born and violates his right to lifa Non-Catholic doctors working in Catholic hos-pitals recognize and respect this aspartofour medical code of ethics.

Should we campaign therefore to im-pose this conviction on the public? Thequestion came up in England recently dur-ing their bitter debate over very much thesame kind of liberalized abortion bill.Perhaps Cardinal Heenan surprised somewhen he said that Catholics would notobject to a statute which "tidied up" theexisting law, that is, a law such as in ef-fect in most of our states allowing abor-tion to save the life of the mother.

What did he mean by this? Accordingto Norman St John-Stevas in the Cath-olic Herald of London, the Cardinal wasbeing both moral-minded and realistic.Mr. St John-Stevas commented, "onerecognizes in other words that some abor-tions will always take place, but one triesto confine the circumstances and to seethat the operations are carried out underthe best hospital conditions. This is notonly acceptable theologically but what ismore it is sound common sense."

He stated the same criticism which wecan legitimately make about Florida'sbill today, namely, thaf'thepresent abor-tion bill is now so widely drafted that itconstitutes in effect a measure for abor-tion on demand." !

In other words, while a Catholic basic-ally cannot approve in conscience of thera-peutic abortions now being carried out inmany hospitals, he had to recognize that"a regulatory law may wellbenecessary"that is, a tightly worded law to preventgreater abuses. It is our conviction thatsuch abuses would surely come if thepro-posed statute becomes legal, inasmuch asit would removepraetically all restrictionssurrounding abortion.

* * *One of the strangest aspects about this

sordid business of deciding to kill or notto kill the unborn is the ambivalent atti-tude of many doctors sponsoring the newbill. Doctors.by and large are in the fore-ground of progressive moves in scienceand medicine and undoubtedly are re-sponsible for countless forward steps thehuman race has taken in the past genera-tions. But at the same timein their attitudetowards the beginning of life and the dig-nity of the unborn, some of themost vocalamong them are ultra-conservative andreactionary.

Those who deny that the fetus is a hu-man person are in effect going back topart of the teaching of Aristotle threehundred years before Christ The greatGreek philosopher in studying the ques-tion of whenhumanlifebeganinthewombcame up with the ingenious theory thatthe future child at conception was poweredonly by a principle of vegetable life. In afew days the simple vegetable went up anotch in the scale of existence and was en-dowed with a more complex animal prin-ciple of life Later on this gave way to therational soul of the human being.

Aristotle's disciples who had somewhatthe same kind of hopeless debate as "howmany angels can stand on the head of apin" argued about the time schedule in-volved — and most came up with the opin-ion that the higher level of human life wasreached by a female on the eighteenth day;it took a male much longer to becomehuman — 40 days.

Now many doctors are unwilling toconcede that the soul was present at themoment of conception. Some want to waitmuch longer than Aristotle's followersbefore they admit a human being is pres-ent — a very strange and reactionary atti-tude among such progressive men, sincethere is not a shred of scientific evidenceto support the guess that a human personis not in the womb.

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(Renewal Not High Geared, Prelate Says jTAMPA, Fla. — (NC) —

Liturgical renewal has notreally taken hold because ithas not affected minds,hearts and wills in creatinga bond of unity, AuxiliaryBishop Joseph L. Bernardinof Atlanta said here.. "If we are really honest

with ourselves, I think wemust admit that the liturgyhas not had the full effect itis intended to have," thebish-op told the Council of Cath-olic Women of theSt Augus-tine diocese

" There is still too much

of a gap between what we doin church on Sunday andwhat we do the rest of theweek," he said. "The proofof this is that, at a time whenchurch-going is so prevalentand fashionable, our coun-try is deeply troubled byhatreds and injustices of allkinds. At a time when theChurch is most visible interms of numbers and facili-ties, a creeping secularismis slowly divorcing God fromany real role in determiningwhat is right orwrong aboutthe conduct of our lives."

The bishop said the lit-urgy is designed to "trulyaffect our minds, hearts andwills so that when we cometogether to celebra te theEucharist we are consciousof the bond of love whichunites us."

Bishop Bernardin. saidthat "what is heeded des-perately now is a correct andpenetrating understandingof the liturgy. And to accom-plish this, our liturgical ef-forts must be supported bya broad program of educa-tion for everyone.

Vietnam War CalledDisturbing To World

By FATHER JOHN SHEERIN

When H. V. Kaltenborn was editor of the old BrooklynEagle, he had a desk motto: "Remember that a cat fightin Brooklyn is more newsworthy than a revolution inChina."

The awful truth is thatpeople are more interestedin news aboutthelocal neigh-borhood than in the moresignif icant news aboutforeign affairs. Since Kalten-born's editorial days, wehave learned to our sorrowthat a revolution in Chinahas been a catastrophe ofgreater proportions thananything that has happenedin Brooklyn in the last 20years.

The Catholic Universityaffair is another example ofthe myopia that runs deepin human nature. Strikingstudents and teachers, pro-testing the university's failureto renew the contract of Fath-er Charles Curran, broughtab out a shutdown of all class-es at the university. The com-plainants had a good caseand had good reason to bedisturbed but what interestsme is that they have notseemed to be equallydisturbed about the Vietnamwar.SMALL PROTEST

Possible there has beenconsiderable ferment andfurious debate about thejustice of the war on the partof Catholic University teach-ers and students but the uni-versity's refusal to permit apublic dialogue on Vietnamlast December evoked onlya pint-sized protest. Due tothe fact thatthe U. S. Govern-ment has its headquarters inWashington, I presume thatthe daily press would havepublicized any Vietnamdemonstrations or debateson the Catholic Universitycampus.

What is true of CatholicUniversity is equally trueof American Catholicism ingeneral. There are local dis-turbances here and therethroughout the country overthe exercise of authority. Col-legiality, approved by theSecond Vatican Council,amounts in essence to theexercise of authority in theframework of dialogue.

Just as the Pope will nowexercise his authority indialogue with the Bishops inSynod at Rome, so everybishop and every religioussuperior should exerciseauthority only after talkingthings over with theirsubjects. The reluctance ofsome bishops or religious

superiors to do so has result-ed in sharp quarrels amongthe People of God. This ten-sion is to be expected andwe trust that it will prove tobe a creative tension.

But the sad truth is thatwe American Catholics arespending too much of ourtime and attention on thesequarrels within the family.We are wasting our sub-stance in "churchy" argu-ments whereas we should befocussing our attention out-wards to the problems of themodern world, and the great-est of these at present is theVietnam war. The attentionand energy expended onthese iritra-family quarrelsgive outsiders the impressionthat we are psychologicallystill living in the ghetto.WORLD DISTURBED

At the opening of the sec-ond session of the council,Pope Paul reminded the bish-ops how they had heard PopeJohn's opening address atthe first session and "instant-ly felt the need, as it were,of opening the doors of thisassembly, and of suddenlyshouting to the world a mes-sage of greeting, of brother-hood, of hope," The worldis profoundly disturbedabout the Vietnam war andAmerican Catholics shouldshout a greeting of reassur-ance and hope.

There is reason for a validdifference of opinion amongAmerican Catholics as to themorality of the war buttherecan be no reason for apathyor indifference to the conflict.For, whether we approve ordisapprove the war, wemustadmit it is tragic. It is tragicbecause of the death itbringsto combatants and non-com-batants and it is also tragicbecause continued escalationcarries the seeds of nuclearwar.

The Church (and we arethe Church) has the obliga-tion to constantly questionthe wisdom and justice ofour policy. If we are con-vinced that this is a warin which we are defending thepolitical independence of asmall nation, we should givethis reassurance to the world.If we are convinced it is animmoral war, we must con-fess it to the world. The oneunpardonable sin is moralindifference.

May 5, 1967 , THE VOICE . Miami, Florida

U.S. Bishops' Committee

Text of Statement On CommunicationsFollowing is the text of a statement by the United States

Bishops' Committee for Social Communications on the oc-casion of World Communications Day (May 4).

We unite with God's people everywhere to mark WorldCommunications Day. This observance has been requestedby the Pontifical Commission for the Media of Social Com-munications as one of the practical applications of the Sec-ond Vatican Council's decree dealing with the mass media.

The Church's interest in communications is one that be-gins with the Savior's command: "Going-, therefore, teachall nations" (Mt. 28:10). It is with sensitivity to this man-date of Christ that the Catholic Bishops of the United Statescall for this observance of World Communications Day.

Throughout the centuries the Church fostered, and inmany cases initiated, communications in its multiple modesof operation. From the hand-copied manuscripts in themonasteries of the early Middle Ages to the present-daybroadcasts of Vatican Radio and the recent establishmentof the Pontifical Commission for the Media of Social Com-munications, the Church has been aware of the importanceof social communications in the life of its members.

Church Is TeacherOne writer has observed: "The Church exists to 'teach

all nations.' Prophecy, promises, preaching, parables, pray-er, epistles, messages, communion — all refer to communi-cation. For this reason it is natural to think of the Churchas a communications system."

In recent years the Church's interest in the current com-munications development has been revealed through numer-ous papal and concOiar utterances on the subject. While theChurch is not an innovator of techniques, it welcomes thenew media springing from recent technological advances.Its approach to the modern mass media was, perhaps, bestexpressed in the opening words of the encyclical letter ofPope Pius XII on motion pictures, radio and television andby the Vatican Council's Decree on the Media of SocialCommunications. In the former Pope PiusXIIwrote: "Thosevery remarkable technical inventions which are the boast ofthe men of our generation, though they springfrom humanintelligence and industry, are nevertheless the gifts of God,our Creator, from whom all good gifts proceed.. ." (Miran-da Prorsus).

The opening words of the Council's decree are: "Amongthe marvels of technology which God has destined humangenius to discover in His creation, those which have a pow-erful effect on men's minds are the ones which interest theChurch most. These are the inventions which facilitate thecommunications of news, knowledge and learning."

The Church's concern for social communications, thus,has prompted it to develop and improve its own Catholicpress. The 142 national, diocesan and foreign languagenewspapers and the 365 Catholic magazines serve over 27million subscribers.

Similarly the Church has established offices of informa-tion, radio and television, and motion pictures, notonlv ona national level but in a large number of dioceses as "well.All of these offices are concerned in one way or anotherwith aspects of communications. These offices in our nationrepresent the Church in the world of mass media, strivingdaily to project the image of the Church to the 1,844 dailynewspapers, the 18,701 periodicals, the 5,44? radio stations,the 726 television stations and the 12,652 motion picturetheaters in the United States.

On this World Communications Day we direct your at-tention to the image of the Church as it is projected throughthe use of the mass media. Since all Catholic people todayare deeply involved in the problems of the Church, theyunderstandably are concerned that the Church be reflectedin the mass media not simply as it has been, nor simplyas it might be, but chiefly asitis living in the world today.

The Church is a pilgrim passing through the world onits journey heavenward As a pilgrim, it is seen as suffer-ing, as rejoicing, as hesitant, mysterious, resplendent andin numerous other ways by the millions of people who comein contact with it.

Our problem, then, is to reflect the real image of theChurch, not static but dynamic, not simply avast institutionbut also a people of God called to holiness. In addition, theuse of the media is a testament to the Church's belief in twofundamental principles of communications, namely, the

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right to information; and the necessity of public opinionwithin the Church.

Right To InformationMan's right to be informed is a national, inherent right

It is given him by God Himself. It is not a privilege con-ferred by any authority. All agencies, then, that utilize themedia are bound to do so in away that respects this right,be those agencies ecdesial orcivil. If therehave been abusesof this right by any authorities in the Church, we membersof the People of God can only regretfully acknowledge thefact and at the same time strive to amend our ways.

By the same token, this right to information places im-portant demands upon both those who have a duty to in-form as well as those who are the professional communica-tors. To be sure, the circumstances in each case demand agreat deal of prudence, taking into consideration those twinpillars of the moral order, justice and charity.

The right to information, however, we firmly believemust be stressed today because only a true and completeknowledge will enable society and man as an individual tostand secure in an age of intellectual and moral turmoil.

Moreover, the corollary of the right to information is theright to full expression. The distinguished Commission onFreedom of the Press observed 20 years ago: "The moralright of free expression achieves a legal status because theconscience of the citizen is the source of the continued vital-ity of the state." This commission also pointed out that"public discussion is a necessary condition of a free societyand that freedom of expression is a necessary condition ofadequate public discussion."

The Church has rightly throughout the centuries opposedthe totalitarian state by constantly teaching the inherentdignity of man. One aspect of this dignity is man's freedom.History affords us many examples of the fact that freedomsuffers the moment man's inherent right to information be-gins to be curtailed. Thus we reiterate this fundamentalright, not only because it is necessary for the freedom thatthe Church expects from the state, and rightly so, but alsobecause it is man's constant defense against fhesuppressionof his own birthright of freedom.

Public OpinionClosely associated with man's right to information is the

necessity of both Church and state to cultivate a healthy

public opinion. "Publicopinion," as Amleto Cardinal Cicog-nani, Vatican Secretary of State, has stated, "is born out ofa desire and need of man to meet his fellow, to understandhim and to communicate with him in activeparticipation inthe life of the community, where it manifests itself as a sym-bol and factor of social cohesion." (Letter to the FrenchSocial Week, 1966).

Public opinion, "as a symbol and factor of social co-hesion," is always an important element in every decisionthat leaders of both Church and State must make. Thosewill govern most wisely who attempt most assiduously toevaluate decisions in terms of such a public opinion.

The Church's desire to serve the world will be achievedmore effectively when both the Church and the wo rid under-stand more clearly what each is thinking. This demands afree and open exchange of ideas in both civil and ecdesialsocieties.

It also calls for a recognition, both intellectual and real,of the truth that Pope Pius XII enunciated when he said:"There would be something missing from the Church's Meif there were no public opinion within her, a defect for whichpastors as well as the faithful would be responsible." (Ad-dress to the Third International Congress of the CatholicPress, February 16, 1950).

We welcome this first World Communications Day as anopportunity to emphasize these basic principles. Wealsousethis occasion to express our heartfelt appreciation to allthose actively associated with the communications media.These people have evaluated human discoveries which havedeveloped the media and thus they serve God in providinga means for the transmission of truth and love to all men.

We look upon the press, the radio, thetelevision and themotion picture industries as an important part of our pas-toral interest

The Church seeks more to serve society through the com-munications media than to be served by them. In seekingto serve these "marvels of technology" the Church sincerelyhopes to assist in the service of all mankind.

Thus we echo those words of Pope Paul VI: "The-Churchlooks at the world with profound understanding, with sin-cere admiration and with the sincere intention not of con-queringMt, but of serving it; not of despising it, but of ap-preciating it; not of condemning it, but of strengthening andsaving i t " (Address at the Opening of the Second Sessionof the Second Vatican Council).

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Page 8 THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

South- FloridaScene

I Mass In Barn Theater 1= Masses are being celebrated at 9 a.m., 10:30 |I a.m. and 12 noon in the new parish of Our Lady =5 of the Lakes located in Miami Lakes community of =5 northwest Dade County. =f Father Miguel Goni, former administrator of |I Ascension parish, Fort Myers Beach, who was E| named administrator of Greater Miami's newest =5 parish on April 5, offers the Holy Sacrifice in a == small building once used as a barn theater. §= Our Lady of the Lakes parish was formerly =S served as a mission of Immaculate Conception H= parish, Hialeah. =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiliuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiilr

Men's Club Organized

Existing men 's clubs inSt Dominic parish are be-

WINNERS of essay awards sponsored by the Serra Clubs of MSGR. WALSH; DEBRA AECORBE, Epiphany. (1. to r.)Diocese are shown with RICHARD HOYT,(frontrow left,) second row, LUCAS LA ROCCA, Cardinal Gibbons; ED-

chairman of the essay committee, and MSGR. JAMES WARD PORTE, Chaminader CAROL ANN MARRA, Ma-WALSH, Bishop's Representative to Serra. Shown (I. to r.) donna;MARSHA COLLINS, Lady of Lourdes;TERESA HART, n i z e d i n t o a M e n - S

front row, HOYT: REG1NA BAILEY, Notre Dame; BRYAN MAN, Rosorian; NORMAN GREEN, Mary Immaculate; and ̂ .* o r d e r t Q g i v e e v e r y

FLEMING, St. Brennan's; JUDY MCCARTHY, St. Anastasia; PHILIP VILLANUEVA, St.Patrick's. man in the parish an op--iiniiiiii iiiiimimiiiiiinjiimiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiii niiiniiiiiii luiiiiiiiiiuiiJiiiiuuiiiiiniJiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii H portunity for Catholic Ac-I i .•• . \A/*II PS! F i _ l ! * C ^ —! i ! _ - . . _ _ = tion.College Head I Institute Will Discuss Religion, Social Issues |

Appointed OnRights Unit

BOCA RATON— Sisterdela Croix, R.S.H.M., pres-ident, Mary mount JuniorCollege, has been appointedto the Florida State AdvisoryCommittee of the UnitedStates Commission on civilRights.

An officer on the executivecommittee of the Diocese ofMiami Human RelationsBoard, Sister has been ac-tively engaged in human re-lations programs since herarrival in South Florida.

The first principal of St.Lawrence School, North Mi-ami Beach, Sister dela Croixsupervised and directed theerection of Marymount Col-lege, which is operated by theReligious of the Sacred Heartof Mary.

Of EventsMembers of St Dominic parish

men's clubs 'will serve a spaghettidinner beginning at noon, Sunday,May 7 in the parish hall, 5909 NWSeventh St

* * *"Swing Into Spring" dance spon-

sored by the Miami Catholic SinglesClub,- 8 p.m., Sunday, May 7, ElksClub, 501 Brickell Ave.

* * *RIVIERA BEACH — A covered-

dish supper will highlightthemonth-ly meeting of St Francis of AssisiHome and School Association, Tues-day, May 9.

* * * •

FORT LAUDERDALE —JudgeRaymond J. Hare (Court of Rec-ords) spoke to the student body ofSt Thomas Aquinas High Schoolon Monday, May 1 at 11 a.m.

"Religion and Social Is-sues" will be the theme of aregional institute sponsoredby the Inter-Faith Agency offor Social Justice and theFlorida Region of the Nation-al Conference of Christiansand Jews.

Keynote speakers for the

Drama StudentsStaging Ray

"A Special Way ofF eeling,'' an original studentproduction, will be presentedin the Little Theater of BarryCollege, today (Friday) andSaturday.

A compi la t ion ofmaterials from the Bibleandassorted books, plays andpoems, the play features alarge portion of "Love IsA Special Way of Feeling,"by J oan Walsh Anglund andis written and directed byPhyllis Ann Murzyn, juniorspeech and drama major.

Today's performance be-gins at 8:15 p.m. The playwill be staged Saturday at6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

oiie-day meeting, whichopens at 3:30 p.m., MondayMay 8, at the Hillel Houseat the University of Miami,

I According to Father Angelwill be the Rev. Edward T. Vizcarra, O. P., members ofGraham, minister of

Baptist

Music DirectorIs Selected AtSt. Ann Parish

NAPLES -Donald New-man Endicott of Evanston,111., has been named firstmusic director in St. Annparish by Father Rene Gra-cida, pastor.

He will assume full res-ponsibility for developmentof a music program in theparish and will organize ad-ditional choirs, Father Gra-cida said.

Music director at St. Nich-olas parish, Evanston, since1964, Endicott has an ex-tensive background, includ-ing years of private studywith renowned teachers, re-search and teaching. Dur-ing his service in Evanstona full program of liturgicalmusic was developed for boththe parish church and school.

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Whosaysa religious tour mcsstt be fun?Not us. The fact that you're taking a religious tour does notexclude you from time to sightsee, to shop, to explore on yourown. But it's the sensitive, intelligent leadership that gives youa deeper understanding of Catholic history and thus makesyour tour a richer experience. You'll have more fun, too.

Choose from two different tours, with 16 departures Maythrough October, to celebrate the Golden Jubilee of Fatima:Eatima-Rome-Loreto—22 days. Visit Ireland, England, Italy,Vatican City, and Portugal, with 3 days at Fatima.

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Dr. Irving Lehrman, rab-bi of Temple Emanu-El, Mi-ami Beach, serves as chair-man of the planning commit-tee, whose advisors includeFrank J. Magrath, NCCJregional director and FatherMartin A. Walsh, chairmanof the Diocese of MiamiHuman Relations Board andof the Inter-Faith Agency..

Dr.. Herbert Baumgard,Temple Beth Am, South Mi-ami, serves as chairman ofworkshop committees.Topics during the institutionwill include housing, educa-tion, welfare,migrant work-ers and employment.

the Holy Name Society, St.Vincent de Paul Society, Ush-ers Club, C o m m e n t a t o r sClub and the CursilloMove-ment, will form the nucleusof the new club, while con-tinuing to function as inde-

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May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9

Inter-Faith Service PraysFor An End To Divisions

I Tending The Little Ones I1 Seminarian Mike Barry with a group of Boynton Beach day class children |

iSeminariansPass HappyHours]

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(The following article was written by Owen D.Henderson, a student at St Vincent de Paul MajorSeminary, Boynton Beach.)

U one of these lfttle chil-dren takes yoiir handwhen you arrive and looksup at you, smiles and says,"Hi," you feel 10 feet tall.But suddenly you realizehow helpless you are toreally help this "Brotherin Christ". How can youas oneperson or one smallgroup change his wholecultural, intellectual andeconomic background? .. . .How can you as oneperson bring your ownwhite "Brothers" to therealization that we mustlive together as one? . . .Not just as one world. . .one nation. . . onereligion. . .but as one in Love ofGod and Each Other.

It is when one of the"Little ones" (Mk. 9:41)puts his arms around youand kisses you and says,"thanks" that your heartis filled with Love, not onlyfor him but for the wholeworld. You want to ex-claim, "I Love You OChrist, I Love youthrough these my Broth-

ers." Then, however, thecold stark reality of theworld creeps in and youwant to cry out, "WhyGod, Why O God of Loveand Mercy are we Yourchildren so blind to eachother and You? Why canwe not find You in theNegro as well as our whiteneighbor? Why? Why?Why?

It is then as we leavethese our little brothersand begin to return tothe seminary that we sitand discuss the progressof little Danny who overthe past few weeks hascome out of his closedisolated world" into aninterpersonal relationshipwith us and his fellow stu-dents. Here we have asign of progress, here wecan see our work come tofruition.

But then we must passthrough their neighbor-hood and see the manyother children playing inthe streets. . .or. . .walk-ing aimlessly looking for

Love and the opportunityto Love Again, I want tocry out to heaven, " 0God, Why have you givenus so little time to do yourwork? Why will not morepeople stop and look forYou here in this worldthat You have given us?"

Well, that is one Wed-nesday morning, of whichI hope and pray therewill be many more tocome.. Yes, there are themany?; disappointments;there are the times whenyou wonder if it is worthit all.

Nevertheless, each dayas I app roach the Eucha-rist I say, • " Here, LordJesus is your humble andlowly servant approach-ing your altar again.Make me what You will.Forgive me for my im-patience, andmyuncharit-ableness. Forgive me mylack of understanding ofall my brothers; give menow the strength to doYour will in all that Iattempt today."

BOYNTON BEACH —An inter-faith service to prayfor unity, and "to ask Godfor forgiveness for the scan-dal which is given by Chris-tians' living apart," was heldhere last Friday at St Jo-seph Episcopal Church.

In His homily, FatherJohn F. Gallagher, rectorof the Seminary of Saint Vin-cent de Paul, pointed outthat Christians are alreadyunited in the common ele-ments of receiving the Proc-lamation of God's word,and in responding to thatword t h r o u g h worship.When they leave theirchurches, however, they arenot able to give witness toChrist fully, because of themany things which dividethem.

Father Gallagher stressedthe importance of Chris-tians' coming together to findwhat is common to themtoday. With this positive at-titude, he looked for the timewhen men could cometogeth-er in the truest sign of theirunity, participating in theBody and Blood of Christ

Father James Stoutsen-berger, rector of St Joseph's,welcomed all those present,including parishioners of StMark's in Boynton Beach, _and- St Vincent Ferrar in'Delray Beach. The congre-gation contributed to an of-fering which was designatedexclusively for the use of theChild Day Care Center inBoynton Beach, giving onesign of how a joined Chris-tain Community must beconcerned about the mem-bers of that community.

Other ministers partici-pating in the Bible Service,were Rev. Judson Westgate,Ascension Lutheran Church,Rev. L. B. Blackwell, FirstMethodist Church, Rev.

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At 7:30 p.m., a generalmeeting of the Palm BeachChapter will be held for thepurpose of election of newofficers.

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The invitation also wasextended to members of oth-er faiths working in the field.Arrangements may be madeby contacting The ReverendRetreat Director at Our Ladyof Florida, either by mail orby calling 844-7750.

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Page 10 THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5/1967-

'Hates Drinking But Can't Stop'

For over a yt«i ' < « I mil i -.ui/i /sion. Although 1 have been advised to see a psy-chiatrist, it is impossible for me to talk. I pretend tofeel better and clam up. I simply cannot tell himwhat is on my mind. I also have a drinking problem.I really hate drinking, but I cannot stop without help.Do you have any advice for aperson like me?

By JOHN J. KANE Ph. D.

Frank, I believe the best advice has been givenyou; see a psychiatrist. You seem to realize this justas much as I do but your problem is in your inabilityto confide in anyone, particularly a psychiatrist.Perhaps if I tried to tell you something about themental state of depression and what the chances of aprobable recovery are you will be encouraged totake the necessary steps.

Persons who suffer from what is called a simpledepression seem to lose enthusiasm for life, to slowdown in their mental and physical activities. Theseindividuals become very discouraged and as a con-sequence dejected. It seems so much work to doeven a simple task that they prefer not to botherwith it. In addition to this they are usually over-whelmed with feelings of guilt. As a result they tendto retire more and more into themselves, refuse totake part in any kind of activity and prefer to con-template their own unworthiness. This obviously onlyaggravates the problem.

Sometimes their loss of interest in life is so greatthat they do not care to eat, as a consequence theylose weight and suffer various physical problems.But on the other hand their mind is not clouded andthey are disoriented. Memory is clear, they can talkintelligently if given adequate time.

Have InsightOddly enough, however, just as you indicate in

your letter, these persons have insight into theirproblem. They are well aware of the need for treat-ment but sometimes prefer to pretend that their basicproblem is physical not mental. At least you havecome this far in that you do admit that you have a-mental problem and therefore I think you are aboutto take the proper steps to remedy your situation.

It would be impossible for me even to speculateon the causes of your depression. You provide oneclue when you say that you drink excessively, althoughyou hate to do so. This is what one would call com-pulsive behavior, that is, you do something eventhough you claim you do not want to do it Apparent-ly you feel very guilty over your drinking. You sayyou want to stop, yet your position is not very logical.If you are really determined to give up drinking,there are many methods available in our society tohelp you to do just that

You say nothing about the circumstances of yourlife, not even indicating your age, marital or singlestatus and such. This makes it unusually difficultfor me to try to give advice. Is there not someonewith whom you have some kind of close tie? Perhaps;one of the parish priests can help you, perhaps aclose friend.

I would particularly recommend your family phy-sician. What you need at the moment is not onlythe motivation to see a phychiatrist but even thestronger motivation to try to get'through and tellhim what is bothering you. This depression is notlikely to cure itself in view of what you have written.Yet it is a condition from which you can recover,and you probably will recover if you take thenecessary steps. Try to get outside of yourself. Bythat I mean you should try to become involved withsome kind of a group or association.

Since you admit to a drinking problem why notattend a local meeting of The Alcoholics Anonymous?For many people this organizations has proved mostsuccessful. But I am recommending it to you not merelybecause of the drinking problem but because thereyou are going to become associated with other people.The first thing you will learn is that you" are farfrom being alone and that many other people in oursociety suffer from alcoholism. I believe that this kindof association may help you to gain courage to seea psychiatrist.

Problem Is CircularYou are in kind of a circular problem. You prob-

ably drink to overcome depression, and after re-covering from a drinking bout are more depressedthat ever. Therefore you've got to cut into it at onepoint or another. If you are unwilling to attend ameeting of the Alcoholics Anonymous, then I urgeyou to talk the matter over withyourfamily physicianif you have one. If not, try to find a physician inwhom you can have confidence and discuss the matterwith him.

If you are really suffering from depression, and Ido not say you are or are not on the basis of whatyou write, this d octor will be able to help you selecta psychiatrist and very likely help you to discussthe matter with him.

One important aspect of persons suffering fromdepression is that they see no hope. They simply donot believe that any remedy can be useful to them.They tend to anticipate a very dismal end. Noneof this is necessarily true, and none of it will betrue if you will take one or more of the steps thatI suggested to you.

With this knowledge and above all with a reali-zation that the psychiatrist is a professional persondedicated to the healing arts, try to take your couragein hand and see one. If you cannot do so directly,then I suggest either Alcoholics Anonymous as astart, your family physician or one of your parishpriests.

NEW YORK -The battle over New Yorkstate's constitutional bar tostate aid for religious schoolpup i l s extended into thec l a s s r o o m s of New YorkCity's public schools thisweek, arousing protests byboth public school teachersand religious educators.

The p r o t e s t s were filedwhen it was learned thatteachers in the public schoolshad been distributing to theirs tudents , d u r i n g school'hours, literature urging re-tention of the state coastitu-tion's controversial BlaineAmendment, which bars any

use of publicfundstochurch-related schools.

The literature was pre-pared by parent-teachers as-sociations and the UnitedParents Association, whichis also suing the state overits textbook loan bill.

A Board of Education of-ficial acknowledged that ob-jections had been raised notonly by Catholic and Jewishgroups, but also by a num-ber of teachers.

He said a two-year-oldboard policy requires thatteachers distribute literaturefrom parent-teacher groups.

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• • •May 5, 1967 THE voirF Miami, Florida Page 11

Mrs. Klloh

'ChurchWomanOf Year1

WASHINGTON —(NC)-Mrs. Marcus Kilch, formerpresident of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women,has been named ChurchWoman of the Year by Re-ligious Heritage of America.

Mrs. Kilch, a widow, waselected NCCW president in1964 after serv ing in v ariousoffices in the Youngstown,Ohio, diocese and on thenational board of directors.When she stepped down fromthe presidency she becamepresident of Women in Com-munity Service, an inter-faith organization that re-cruits and screens girls forthe Women's Job Corps.

Mrs. Kilch attendedYoungstown University andstudied ballet and drama.For several years she hasconducted a weekly televisionprogram on Catholic litera-ture.

The election of Mrs. Kilchwas announced by the Rev.Dr. Norman Vincent Peale,chairman of the RHA awardscommittee. The honor will beconferred on her by MarianAnderson, the soprano, whowon the award last year, atthe annual RHA awards din-ner at the Mayflower ! Hotelhere.

LATIN AMERICA was the topic of FATHER JAMES CLARK, assistant director. LatinAmerican Bureau, U. S. Catholic Conference; and MISS EILEEN EGAN, Catholic Re-lief Services, shown during therecent DCCW convention with FATHER JOHN NEVINS,Council moderator; and MRS. JEAN UNIS, president.

Role Of-Church In HelpingLatin America Is Outlined

Many ClubsAre HoldingInstallations

Elec t ions and installa-tions of officers highlight ac-tivities of Miami DCCW af-filiations before summer ad-journment

* * *PORT IAUDERDALE - Mrs.

John Flaherty will be installed aspresident of Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs Guild following 8 a.m.Mass, Saturday, May 6 in the par-iah church.

Other new officers are Miss JeanEnzenbacher, Mrs. John Pee, Mrs.Mark Pelina and Mrs. Francis Mor-rison, vice presidents; Mrs. EdwardFalowski, treasurer; Mrs. HaroldReh, recording secretary; and Mrs.Frank Zidar, corresponding: secre-tary.

* * *MARGATE — Mrs. George Jan-

sen will assume her duties as presi-dent of Our Lady's Guild of St. Vin-cent parish during the 10 a.m. Masson Saturday, May 6 in St. VincentChurch.

Other officers whowil] Deinstalledare Mrs. George Aiken, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Joseph Burris, corres-ponding secretary; Mrs. SamuelMorell , recording secretary; andMrs. Leland Grimes, treasurer.

The role of the Churchin the United States in assist-ing the nations of LatinAmerica was outlined formembers of the MiamiDCCW during closing ses-sions of their annual con-vention in Fort Lauderdale.

Father James Clark, as-sistant director, Latin Ameri-can Bureau of the U. S. Cath-olic Conference; and MissEileen Egan, a member ofthe headquarters staff ofCatholic Relief Services, werepanelists during a discus-sion of Latin America, atwhich Mrs. Luis DeArmasserved as moderator.

"Catholic Relief Servicesis deeply committed to theanti-poverty program allover Latin America," MissEgan told members, as sheexpressed the gratitude ofCRS for the generosity ofCatholics in the Diocese ofMiami and the United States,

PROGRAM MANY-SIDEDShe emphasized that anti-

poverty programs in SouthAmerica take many forms,including the feeding of hun-gry children in the slumsof Bogota, "so (hat they willhave energy to pay atten-

tion in school;" food forwork projects that allowneedy Peruvian peasants "toreforest denuded areas;" andtraining in credit coopera-tives so that the poor "maybreak the shackles of usurythat binds them."

Miss Egan pointed outthat the program, of neces-sity, differssomewhatineachof the Latin American coun-tries, but in general Cath-olic Relief Services providefood, from Food for Peacestocks; skills, experience,and funds. "The local popu-latiqns urged on by theChurch, supply the energies,thousands of volunteers andfunds."

In response to a joint dec-laration made last Octoberby the hierarchy of LatinAmerica which said "devel-opment demands an orderedbut urgent and sufficientchange of structures," a na-tional Church network forwelfare, known as Caritas,has pointed out that suchurgently needed structurescan only find strength outof "the sacrifices and effortsof Latin-Americans them-selves," Miss Egan stated.

"Through Catholic ReliefServices, American Cath-olics can cooper ate with theirbrothers and sisters in LatinAmerica in the expansion ofthese and other structuresthat must exist if humanneeds are to be met andhuman aspirations are tobe satisfied," she explained." To avoid the violent revo-lution of desperately poorpeoples, we must act notonly as Christians but ascitizens to help the LatinAmerican nations in thiscrucial time of their econom-ic development.

Miss Egan called onCatholic women to urge leg-islators to "spend less forthe works of war and morefor the works of peace,"pointing out that the United

States budgeted $70 billionfor the works of war butonly three billion for LatinAmerica last year.

The Latin A m e r i c a nBureau of the U.S. CatholicConference has a five-pointsprogram, he said, which pro-vides religious personnel,lay volunteers t h r o u g hPAVLA, financial aid ofmi? re than $1 million peryear, in addition to CRSand private programs, andthe promotion of under-standing for Latin Americain U.S. Catholic commu-nities.

P r o g r a m s inauguratedby the Church in SouthAmerica, which are of signi-ficant nature, Father Clarkexplained, include educationof leaders, cooperatives,radio schools , worker'sunions, educational pro-grams, spiritual programsdevoted to vocations, litur-gy, Bible, eatechetics.

"Although complete sta-stistics are unavailable onthe degree of which the Cath-olic Church and o the rchurches in Latin Americaare sellingJheir propertiesto needy farmers, it is knownthat in several countries, theCatholic Church has beenvery active in land reformprograms bydonatingprop-erty to the national agrari-an reform program, or bydirectly selling land to peas-ant families," he said.

STATE AWARD for St. Brendan Women's Clubprogram was presented during DCCW convention tcMRS. JAMES MCCARTHY, president; by MRS. WILLIAMR. KIDD, right, special assitani to the State Treasurerfor Safety Education.

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NORTH MIAMI BEACH- Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceGrilliot, pioneer members ofthe lay apostolate in SouthFlorida, observed the gold-en anniversary of theirmarriage Tuesday during aMass of Thanksgiving inSt Lawrence Church.

The couple left Wednes-day for a formal golden ju-bilee celebration at the homeof their only son, Lawrence,Jr., and his family in Day-ton, O., where the Grilliotswere wed 50 years ago inSt John Church.

Former owner of a firmwhich manufactures uni-forms for firemen, now oper-ated by his son, Mr. Gril-liot came to Miami with hiswife, Stella, in 1939, and isa member of St. LawrenceHoly Name Society.

Known throughout Mi-ami for her untiring effortsas a volunteer, Mrs. Gril-Uot was president of Cor-pus Christi Altar Society for11 years; of Mercy Hospi-tal Auxiliary for two yearsand has also served as pres-ident of the women's aux-iliary for the Catholic Chil-dren's Home, when it wasknown as St. Joseph Villa;and as president of the lad-ies Auxiliary of Villa MariaRehabilitation Center, NorthMiami

Now an active member ofthe Council of Catholic Wom-en in St. Lawrence parish,where she also operates theparish religious articles shopon Sundays, Mrs. Grilliothas long been associatedwith volunteer services atMercy Hospital.

More than 10 years agowhen the hospital was first

operating, she completelyfurnished the sewing room

iMr. and Mrs. Griiliott ,

with 21 machines necessary V.for making hospital linensand patients' gowns and inaddition gave countlesshours of time in sewing.

The first vestments for useby the priests in the hospitalchapel were made by Mrs.Grilliot who continues toserve as supervisor of thesewing room staffed by Mer-cy Hospital Auxiliary vobn-teers.

While a member of Cor-pus Christ parish, Mrs.Grilliot not only made sev-er al sets of vestments but alsoaltar linens.

Last October, when theMiami DCCW was host tothe biennial convention ofthe National Council ofCatholic Women, Mrs. Gril-liot served as chairman of theMass committee.

In addition for moretb anfhree years, she was thesacristan for the Mass forShut-Ins televised each Sun-day by WLBW, CH. 10.

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Page 12 •THE Y01C0, Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

SUNNY GOINGS ON

'Stardust Ball'Will BeHeld Tomorrow

SOCIALLY SPEAKING. . .Eighth annual "StardustBall" sponsored by St. Gregory Women's Guild begins 7p.m., Saturday, May 6 at Governor's Club Hote), Ft. Laud-

"srdale. . .Madonna Academy Parents - Friends Associationr^mce, 9 p.m., Saturday, May 6 in the West Hollywoodschool. . .Fashions by Jose RLvero will highlight SpanishCenter Auxiliary luncheon, Saturday, May 6, Hotel Ever-glades. . .Second annual Spring Dance of Palm Beach Cath-olic Welfare Bureau Auxiliary slated for Saturday, May 13at Palm Beach Towers Hotel. . .Dessert cardparty of Christthe King Women's Club, Wednesday, May 17 at CatholicHome for Children, Perrine. . ."Round-Up" dance of St.Juliana Home and School Association, 9 p.m., Saturday,May 13, American Legion Hall, West Palm Beach.. .Fash-ions of their own designs will be modeled by Daughters ofIsabella, 8 p.m., Monday, May 8 at K. of C. Hall, CoralGables.

AROUND THE DIOCESE. . .Miami Court 262, CDAwill elect officers at 7 p.m. meeting, Wednesday,May 10 inGesu Center. . .St Pius X Women's Club will view slides ofMrs. J. M. Huffs African Safari, 10:30a.m., Monday, May8 at Edgewater Arms Club Room, F t Lauderdale.. .Motherand Daughters Communion breakfast in St Clare Parish,N. Palm Beach, Sunday, May 7, Commander Motel, Sing-er Island. . .Wives of Consular Corps members in Miamiwill observe a retreat, May 12-14 at the Dominican RetreatHouse. . . South Florida CDA Courts will observe NationalCommunion Sunday May 7. . .Annual Communion break-fast and installation of officers for St. Anthony CatholicWomen's Club slated Tuesday, May 9 at Anacapri Hotel,F t Lauderdale.

Still Sewing At 95M rs. Amelia Kiefer At Her Machine

Woman Sews For Charity'Feeling'The Stitches

Although her 95-year-oldeyes are not so sharp asthey were, Mrs. Amelia Kie-fer continues to sew forcharity by "feeling" the stit-ches.

A member of SS. Peterand Paul parish in Miami'ssouthwest section for the past26 years, Mrs. Kiefer wasborn in Hungary and cameto this country in 1907.

With her late husband,Sebastian, a barber, shecame to Miami in 1941 andfor many years made vest-ments, albs, and altar clothsfor SS. Peter and PaulChurch.

BENEFIT DINNER-dance of the Catholic Welfare Bureau Auxiliary, Miami, is discussedby MRS. JOSEPH NIEMOELLER, MRS. LEONARD BOYMER, MRS. JOHN LARKIN andMRS. WILLIAM TERHEYDEN, president.

Welfare Auxiliary Dinner DanceTo Benefit Dependent ChildrenDependent children under

the care of Miami's CatholicWelfare Bureau will benefitfrom the annual dinner dancewhich the Women's Aux-iliary of the Bureau willsponsor at 8p.m., Saturday,May 13 at Miami SpringVillas.

Mrs. Joh J. Larkin, StRose of Lima parish; andMrs. George Mix, St.Timothy parish; are co-chairman of arran .ements.Other members of the com-mittee ar e Mrs. James Eckertand Miss Pauline Mulhair,St. Rose of Lima parish,and Mrs. Arthur Harlan,Epiphany parish, reserva-tions; Mrs. Thomas Carter,St. Hugh parish, CoconutGrove, financial chairman;and Mrs. Louis King, Mrs..Gertrude Hughes, Mrs.Thomas Palmer, Mrs. VeraMcLaughlin, Mrs. DanielHeagney, Mrs. Frank Kend-all, Mrs. John J. Ward, Mrs.Walter Schwarz, Mrs. PaulCarrabba, and Mrs. JosephNiemoeller and Mrs. Eliz-abeth Manning, both mem-bers of the Catholic WelfareBureau staff.

Proceeds from the benefitwill provide funds for psy-chological and psychiatricevaluation where neede'S;dental and orthodentistcare;remedial reading classes, ju-venile furniture, camp expe-

rience for some of the chil-dren and material which willbe made into clothing.

Music during the eveningwill be provided by JosephCaterino and his orchestraand reservations may bemade by calling 758-1064,or CA1-7213.

An inter-parish auxiliaryorganized to assist1 in someof the needs of theCatholicWelfare B'ureau now has 77members from 23 parishesserving in various capacities.

During the past year vol-unteers donated 705 hoursand drove 6,784 miles in themotor corps, transportingdependent children .to phy-sicians and dentists; and forbaptism in addition to pro-viding transportation foradults for family counseling.

More than 100 infantsJnfoster homes were taken tolocal churches for baptismwhere members acted as

proxy godparents.Five auxiliary members

donated 476 hours to sew-ing 800 new infants and chil-dren's garments. Membersalso gave 1,000 hours tocommunity service civic andwelfare organizations inBade County.

Retreat HouseWill HonorIts PatronessLAN TANA - The Feast

of Our Lady of the Cenaclewill be observed Saturday,May 6, at the Cenacle Re-treat House during a 9:30a.m. Mass in the chapel.

Father Paul Romfh, O.S.B., of St. Leo Abbey, St.Leo, will be the celebrant ofthe Mass in which friends,benefactors, retreatants andguild members will partici-pate.

The Congregation of OurLady of the Retreat in theCenacle was founded at LaLouvesc in the Ardeche re-gion of France in 1826 andnow has f o u n d a t i o n sthroughout the world, wherewomen may observe a periodof quiet contemplation andconstructive introspection.The Cenacle Retreat Househere was the first for womenin the Diocese of Miami andthe State of Florida.

A weekend retreat for re-tired women will be conduct-ed from Friday, May 12, toSunday, May 14 by FatherAdolph Schmitt, C.P.

Other retreats scheduledinclude conferences for wom-en of Annunciation and St.Stephen parishes, Holly-wood, May 19-21, which willbe conducted by FatherCharles Mallen, C.SS.R.

Officers oftheMiamiDioce-san Council of CatholicWomen will participate in aretreat May 26-28.

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Over the year she hascrocheted dozens of afghans,and made fancy pillows andaprons for benefits of theparish altar society of whichshe is the eldest member.

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Page 13May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

Church Problem:How Far To GoIn Social Action

By MSGR. GEORGE G. HIGGINSTime magazine recently featured a perceptive essay entitled

"The Church's Influence on Secular Society." On balance, whilepointing to some of the "possible pitfalls" involved in church-

sponsored or church-related programs of socialreform, it pointed out that "most churchmenwould agree that in a free market of ideas, thechurches should have the same right as any oth-er organization to fight for their principles."

It also noted, for good measure, that thoselaymen and clerics who want the churches to

; "stay out of the political, social and economicspheres altogether and stick to preaching andsaving souls" are in the distinct minority.

During the same week that Time's essay ap-peared, the conservative evangelical Protestant

Msgr.Higgins-,fortnightiy; Christianity Today, published thetranscript of a panel discussion on the same general subject,"The Church and Social Concern."

The three Protestant ministers who took part in this paneldiscussion, while cautiously admitting that the churches mustbe concerned about social issues, tended to put less emphasison corporate church action in the temporal order and moreemphasis on the churches' "primary obligation. . to producethe kind of people who, in the crisis moments of history, bear-ing the responsibility of government, can make the highestpossible moral choice" and on the churches' "first responsi-bility. . to bring people into a vital relationship with God."

Divergent ViewsIn general, I got the impression that the three panelists would

much prefer to have the churches, as such, say relatively littleabout temporal affairs and let committed Christians speak andact for themselves, as individuals, with reference to these mat-ters.

In contrast, as Time reports, "the most enterprising of to-day's churchmen'" believe that the churches must run the risk ofgetting involved institutionally in social action; for "only thus,they feel, can the world relearn that no aspect of life or death-neither love nor money, neither government nor war— is beyondthe reach of God's world and the Christian faith."

By conviction as well as by temperament and also by reasonof my own experience in the field of religiously-oriented socialaction, I am inclined to go along with the latter point of view.

On the other hand, I would admit that there is something tobe said for the minority point of view expressed - intelligentlyand with moderation - by the three clergymen who took partin the panel discussion referred to above. In the course of theirinterview with the Editor of Christianity Today, they made threepoints in particular which those of us who favor the involve-ment of the churches in matters ofsocialconcern would do wellto consider very seriously.

First of all, as one of the panelists noted, "we must be verycareful mot to presume that our conscience is the conscience ofthe whole church" or, as another member of the panel put it,clergymen have to be very careful about their own personalarrogance "as if they had a direct pipeline to God that maybethe President didn't have, or the Secretary of State or the Sec-retary of Defense didn't have."

The point is well taken even—or especially-if we think, asI certainly do, that churchmen have a right arid at times a dutyto speak out on the life-and-death issues (the war in Vietnam,for example) which hauntthe waking hours of the President andhis Secretary of State and Secretary of Defense. We may and wemust, as clergymen, address ourselves to these issues, but weshould and we must do so with no trace of arrogance and withno claim to infallibility.

Prefer The PositiveSecondly, as another of the panelists observed, "the church

should not always be in the role of judgment and: condemna-tion." There are times, he said, "when the important role isfor the church to commend those men of integrity and highpurpose who do good things within government. In this,sometimes, in my experience and observation, we've eitherbeen belated or totally negligent."

On the basis of my experience in Washington, I wouldsecond this complaint and would add that the federal serviceis blessed with an abundance of men and women whose"integrity and high purpose" are beyond question. As an-other member of the above-mentionedpanelpointed out, church-men are often prone to belittle the efforts of these dedicated pub-lic servants or, worse than that, "to kick them to death." Ishare his wish mat "we could somehow overcome this disease."

Finally, the three panelists emphasized the all-importantrole of the layman in the churches' ministry to the world. "I'ma clergyman," he said, "and I have to keep thinking of theministry of the church and reminding the people who arepoliticians and economists that they are the church if they'reChristians. The church isn't just something to which peoplego. The church is something that goes with them whereverthey go. .."

Thus to emphasize the role of the layman in the temporalorder is not to deny that clergymen also have an importantrole to play in the churches' ministry to the world, nor is it tosuggest that clergymen as a group are adequately fulfilling theirrole at the present time. On the other hand, there is a real need,I think, for the clergy to keep reminding themselves - and thelaity - that laymen "are the church if they're Christians" andthat, by reason of their lay state, they can rightly be expectedto play a more direct role than the clergy in the temporal-order.

This point, which is made repeatedly in the documents ofVatican II, was reemphasized very forcefully by Pope Paul VIin his recent encyclical, On the Development of Peoples. "Ifthe role of the hierarchy is to teach and to interpret authorita-tively the norms of morality to be followed in this matter (i.e.,the development of nations), it belongs to the laymen, withoutwaiting passively for orders and directives, to take the initiativefreely and to infuse a Christian spirit into the mentality, lawsand structures of the community in which they live." ..

Florida Land Of Miffe And Honey

I Religion Losing Influence Today,

Pollsters Say; What's Reason?By JOHN COGLEY

According to a recent Gal-lup survey, a majority of Amer-icans, 57 per cent, now believethat religion, is losing its influ-ence on American life. Only 10years ago, the number was one-fourth as large, 14 per cent-"This," the pollsters note, "rep-resents one of the most dramaticshifts in surveys of Americanlife."

The change is particularlynotable among the young. In1957, only 20 per cent in the21- to 29-year-old age bracketthought religion was slipping.Today the figure has soarjed to63 per cent While the numberof Protestants is greater, thepro-portion of Catholics holding thisview has jumped even more sig-nificantly, from seven to 49 percent

Gallup did not attempt to saywhat all this means. But it istantalizing bait for speculation.For, with the drop in "influ-ence," as the respondents under-stood the word, there has comean interest in the spiritual dimen-sion of life which would havebeen hard to find 10 years ago.Though young people seemtoday to be turning their backson the churches, the genuine reli-gious concern found amongthem may never have beengreater.

A decade ago the nation'sslick magazines were full of ar-ticles about the "religious revi-val." Religion was "in." Pietyflourished along the Potomoc.The Secretary of State regularlydelivered Presbyterian preach-ments to the naughty world be-yond our prayerful borders.Cabinet meetings were openedwith an invocation. Mr. Nixonindicated later that Americanmothers, no longer threatened by •Harry S. Truman's profanity,could at last rest at easebecausethe man in the White House,despite his Army background,was as careful about his lan-guage as Mr. Johnson was laterto be about electric bills.

SILENT GENERATIONBest-seller lists featured books

promising peace of mind andsoul, which it was suggested,could be found at the nearestchurch or synagogoue — be-tween exhortations to greaterCold War fervor and denuncia-tions of Elvis Presley's hip-

JOHN COGLEY

swinging. The "silent genera-tion" presided on campuses."Madison Avenue" was a forceto conjure with.

Around the same time, some-one rudely pointed out that theU.S. was at its most raciallysegregated at 11 o'clock on Sun-day morning. A few sour soci-ologists claimed that there wasa correlation between juveniledelinquency and church-going.As one went up, so did the other.There was a hint there of whatwas coming, but it did not getmuch attention.

In the glow of contentmentonly a few people rememberedthe Other America that was notsharing in the benefits of ourrn,uch-heraided Affluent Society.Only a handful were concernedabout the fact that in Asia, Afri-ca and throughout Latin Amer-ica, all was not sweet suburbansatisfaction.

The p r e s e n t generation,brought up in the atmosphere ofthe "fabulous fifties," is now inrevolt against everything theEisenhower era stood for. Theylook upon it as a period ofspiritual sterility and a massivelack of concern for other peo-ple's needs. The "influence" reli-gion exercised over Americansat the time, many of them arenow saying, if it was anythingat all, was a force for socialindifference, complacency, love-lessness, and the idolatrous wor-ship of material success andmiddleclass respectability.

Today, many of the sons anddaughters of the man in the greyflannel suit have turned theirbacks on what was intended bywell-meaning parents to be theirheritage — safe, solid, success-oriented, split-level security.

They are beginning to ask, nothow do we get peace of mindbut how do we get peace onearth; not how can we be goodmembers of the church, but howcan we be good members of thehuman race; not how can wehave it "made" but what kindof Me is worth making.

These are basic religiousquestions, but fewer and feweramong the young believe thechurches have the answers tothem. Just as hundreds of nunsare now leaving their ordersso they can do the very thingsthey joined, the convent to do,many youths are leaving thechurch because they feel whatgoes on there is simply irrele-vant to their basic spiritual con-cerns.

More and more are takingthe view once eloquently statedby Rabbi Abraham Joshua He-schel of the Jewish TheologicalSeminary:

Contemporary religion "isready to offer comfort; it has nocourage to challenge. It is readyto offer edification; it has nocourage to break idols, to shat-ter callousness. The trouble isthat religion has become 'reli-gion' — institutions, dogma,r i tua l . . . Its acceptance involves^,neither risk nor strain." P

If religion is losing fee kinaof "influence" summed up thatway by Rabbi Heschel in 1958,perhaps there is reason to re-joice rather man lament!

What we can hope for is thatthe present generation, with itslove-ins, be-ins and desperate,sometimes foolish and youth-fully misguided efforts to findthe answers the churches did notprovide, will be more of an in-fluence on the churches than thechurches have been on them.

It may be painful for theirelders to recognize that thechurches and synogogues whenthey had "influence" were yea-saying the wrong things. It couldbe a sign of hope, though, that,with religion deprived of the "in-fluence" that canonized mindlessconformity, for so long, churchleaders are learning to listenand are being taught a harshlesson by the "religion!ess" re-ligion and "de-Christianized"Christianity that have moremeaning for the young thar^the"influential" religion they foundwanting.

Page 14 THE VOICE Miami, Florida ny 5, 1967

EconomicBy FATHER JOHN VEREB

The reaction of the world tothe Encyclical of Pope Paul VI,On the Development of Peoples,has been varied.

In a letter to the editor recent-ly, someone voiced his fears thatthe Pope's words read like anattack 'on our way of life'. ANew York newspaper editorial-ized: "Pope Paul sounds morelike a leftist revolutionary thanthe head of the Roman CatholicChurch."

C o m m u n i s t reaction inEurope rangedfrom'greatprog-ress in the social economic doc-trine of the Church' and 'opencondemnation of the burgoisie'to the denunciation of the En-

* cyclical by Radio Tirana, say-ing that "The Holy See onceagain comes to the rescue of theoppressors and exploiters."

In this country some peopleclaim that the Pope is soft onCommunism, not speaking outagainst the system, while othershasten to 'defend' and interpretthe words of the Pope on LiberalCapitalism as not a condemna-tion of 'our American way oflife'.

Principles ModifiedThere seems to be a tendency

among our contemporaries to-day which prompts some to findsecurity in the repetition of slo-gans and terminologies, not real-izing that time, expediency andindividualistic abuses may haveworn out some of our ideas; andparticularly in the field of eco-nomics some of our terms be-came worshipped 'idols', but rep-resenting varying realities. Crit-icism, questioning seem to threat-en some people's securities, theirpersonal convictions not with-standing.

This is not the place nor the

time to present the case of ourAmerican economic system.Capitalism, as a perfect econom-ic model, does not exist anywherebut in textbooks of Economics.The principles of American Cap-italism, even as transplantedfrom England, accepted and de-veloped in this country, haveundergone modifications andadjustments since the early daysof the 19th century.The'invisi-ble hand' of A. Smith's classicallaissez-faire is not so invisiblethese days. Due mainly to theinsistence of American business-men anti-trust laws have beenenacted and enforced. The de-pressions and perils of the 20sand 30 s necessitated the emerg-ence of the Government as apart-ner to the private sector of thestill market-economy.

The innovations of the Key-nesian economics were instru-mental in the establishment ofour present day economic sys-tem. Still, ourfreedoms survived,the economy has been growingsteadily. The danger of severedepressions and inflations hasdiminished, and most of all, no-body seems to be able to suggestan equally productive alterna-

tive system, without radicallychanging the nation's social andpolitical structure. The system isproducing more, income hasbeen rising and the nation hasbeen able to help underdevelopedcountries to the tune of about100 billion dollars.

Economy BoomingDoes this mean that our pres-

ent economic system is perfect?The question is misleading andthe issue is not stated correctly.No system is good or bad. Itdoes or does not fulfill the ex-pectations (social goals) of aso-ciety which established it andcontinues to maintain it If crit-icism or accusations are levelledagainst a system, the issue is notwhether the economic system isgood or bad, but: can it be im-proved, how and at what cost?There are issues and problemsvoiced concerning the perform-ance of our system. Are theytrue? Why should some Ameri-cans feel that the words of thePope are against the Americaneconomic system?

Some say thatthereispovertyin the midst of plenty. Since the

introduction of taxation therehas not been much done regard-ing more equitable income dis-tribution. The economy is pro-ducing better than ever, betterthan any other system in theworld, but it is said that 'it pro-vides an opulent supply of somethings and a niggardly yeild ofothers. This disparity carries toa point when it is a cause of so-cial discomfort and social un-health'. It is stated that goodsand services are produced oneffective demand for profits, butthere are millions with unfilledneeds, because their wants arenot economic incentives, de-mands of the market.

It is said also that goods aresold rather than bought, anddemands are created instead ofwants satisfied. Are those peopleright who say that the system isnot allocating resources efficient-ly, that there is social waste andno investment in man. Are thedisturbing accusations of the Af-fluent Society groundless?

Others suggest that there issomething wrong with the na-tional conscience which con-siders much of the Governmentproduced goods and services a

Tug-O-Warsure road to socialism. It is alsoclaimed by some national lead-ers that in the web of profit andgain materialism has choked offincentives for those particularsocial objectives that our societyclaims differentiates us from agodless Marxist society. Is thisliberal capitalism? It is this whatthe Pope condemns?

These are just some of the is-sues which have been mentionedoften and need to be consideredby the individual American. Ob-viously there is no collective an-swer because value-judgementsare involved. One of the worstthings, however, any of could dois to ignore the challenge of theproblems. I feel we would missthe very message of the Encycli-cal if our attempt to evaluate itwould consist only in the con-fining of its contents to the cate-gories of socialism, communism,liberalism, eta

In the past there'has been atendency among .Catholics toover emphasize the HeavenlyCity as man's ultimate goal,while the individual hasnotbeenmade fully aware of his respon-sibility toward the creation of theEarthly City. True, the Churchalways came to the support ofthe oppressed; immoral and un-ethical business ethics have beencondemned, but on the wholethere has been a certain passiv-istic attitude on the part of theindividual Catholic to considerthe betterment of man's lot onearth also as a religious impera-tive. It seems to me that socialsolidarity against the forces ofviolence and oppression shouldbe but an initial reaction on thepast of a Christian who loves hisneighbor.

(Continued on Page 16)

The Seminary And Christian ServiceBy FATHER

JOHN F. GALLAGHER, CM.One of the most important

aspects of the teaching of Vati-can II on the Church is the em-phasis given to the Church as acommunity of charity, a com-munity of service. The Churchfinds itself in the midst of thehuman family, with a missionof love and service to thehumanfamily. .

This insight .into the nature ofthe Church is having importantconsequences in the formation offuture priests. The seminarymust be a reflection of the life ofthe Church community. Hence,it must be a community of ser-vice within the framework of thelarger Church community.

By way of this service theseminarian begins his Me of ser-vice that is the meaning of hispriestho od. Thus, there is no sud-

en transition from the seminary;o the later priestly ministry, butrather a gradual introductioninto a life of service.

In this way the seminariannot only learns in Theology ofGod's saving mystery but alsoexperiences it in the loving ser-vice of others to which the Gos-pel calls Mm. He realizes thatfaith is not merely an acceptanceof truth but a life to belived, andthat if he is truly a believer, hemust be a lover of others, a ser-ver of others. From his first yearsin the seminary he realizes thathis vocation is to a life that reach-es out to others, not to a lifebentin upon himself.

REACHES TO OTHERSThe seminarian serves others

because these others need hislove and his service. If his aimwere to achieve a type of self-satisfaction from serving others,he would be betraying the Chris-tain dimension of his life. Hisservice must be a genuine Chris-tain action that reaches outwardto others in Christ.

Since the seminary is a periodof formation, there must be a

InvolvementExpl

In

strong emphasis on prayer andstudy. Hence, the extent of theservice rendered is not unlimit-ed. S e m i n a r i a n s , however,should share in the life of theChurch community by someform of Christian service, whichwill be so regulated as not to in-terfere with, but rather to deepenthe life of prayer and study.

In seeking to be of service toothers, the seminary communityniust look around in its own

. area, its own setting. Its aim isto serve. The emphasis must beon meeting the needs alreadyexisting.

Thus the seminary, findingitself in a certain human environ-ment, seeks to meet the needs ex-perienced by the men a womenliving in that milieu.

At the Seminary of St. Vin-cent, the effort is being made toachieve an understanding of thepriesthood as a life of service andof the Church as a community

of service by way of living suchservice during the years ofform-ation.

Present apostolic endeavorsreflect the desire of the seminarycommunity to situate itself fullyinto its surroundings as a ser-vice community.

The seminarians go to themigrant workers each week/Thepurpose of this apostolate is notonly to draw these people closerto Christ by a greater under-standing of the Gospel, but alsoto aid them on the human levelby helping them to learn to read,to write, and so forth. This Chris-tian concern for them should re-flect the personal love of Christfor these neglected people.

Much of this work is carriedon by the seminary unit of S. O. S.(students organized for socialjustice). Seminarians also sharein the activities of the BoyntonBeach Child Care Center forneglected children.

Another apostolate is that ofthe C.C.D., the Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine. The youngpeople of the area need to knowmore of ChristMany are not inCatholic schools, so this pro-gram, part of the DiocesanC.C.D. program, seeks to meetthis need.

The seminary finds itself closeto two colleges, Florida AtlanticUniversity and Palm Beach Jun-ior College. This provides a callto the service of seminariansespecially byway of the NewmanClub activities on these twocampuses. Here the atmosphereis far different from that of themigrant camp or the C.C.D.classroom.

Thus, the seminarian experi-ences a different form of service.Still, his aim is not to seek thevaried experience so much as itis to meet the need that is pres-ent there. Those projects, to-

gether with many others organ-ized by the parishes close to theseminary, involve the seminari-ans in activities of service.

The seminary itself seeks tobe a service institution and toinvolve the seminarians in ac-tivities of [service on the semi-nary campjus also.

Thus the seminarians takepart together with the faculty inthe series of Sunday evening dis-cussion groups for sisters andlaity of the area. Each Sundayevening, sisters and interestedlaymen gather to discuss scrip-tual and litergical questions rel-evant to their Christian lives.

The seminarians aid at leastind i rec t ly in the program ofmonthly conferences for the sis-ters of the area conducted bymembers of the faculty.

As time goes one, it is hopedthat the priests of the diocese willhave programs at the seminarywhich will be a source-of con-tinued growth in their ministry.

Even now the Theological li-brary of the seminary serves notonly the seminarians but localc lergy, Protestant as well asCatholic, and sisters and laymenas welL

On the ecumenical side, theseminarians' Pope John XXIIISociety is seeking to promote aclose relationship with the Boyn-ton Beach Ministerial Associa-tion, and with the local Protes-tant Congregations.

Thus the seminary seeke tobe a vital Christianizing influ-ence in the life of the diocese byits apostolate in its own area. Itseeks to involve the seminariansin diocesan activities onthelocalscene, in its own setting, to meetthe needs of its own environment

In so doing its aim is not onlyto carry out a strong programof formation, which must involveservice of others, but also to re-flect the very nature of the Churchitself. The Seminary, the Diocese,the Church — all are ChristianCommunities of love and service.

May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 15

Capitalism Vs. Socialism(Continued from Pag«> 15}

The Christian man andthe 'economic man' must notpermit himself to live in tworealities with but a sincerehope to Smooth the conflictsof the rules and laws of thetwo worlds. The Church re-fuses to endorse any social,political or economic systemas if right or one better thananother. It is man's right andindeed his duty as an indi-vidual to concern himselfwith the bu i ld ing of theEarthly city, using his free-dom and the Earth as toolsfor his ultimate aim.

The Earthly City has itsown autonomy, built uponman's God-given right to lib-erty and to the pursuit ofhappiness. The Encyclical isa challenge to the soul of oursociety: Does our society andthe economic-social structureprovide a framework for hu-man compassion throughwhich 'capitalist man' canacknowledge man as hisbrother.

Pope Paul said just twoweeks ago that the Churchwishes to stimulate the con-science of the individual, and

invite all 'to dedicate them-selves to multiply the breadon the table of the great hu-man family'. 'This is theway, — the only way — theChurch wishes to intervenein the temporal order: 'shed-ding the light of (he Gospelon the social questions of thetimes'.

Alfred Marshall, capital-ist as he was, said: "Theeconomist, like everyoneelse, must concern himselfwith the ultimate aims ofman." The Pope calls every-one for 'concrete action to-ward man's complete devel-opment and the developmentof all mankind.'

The Pope does not sug-gest how, — in what partic-ular social-economic frame-work — we must becomebrothers to all. 'What wehold important is man, eachman, and each group of

man, and we even includethe whole of humanity," hesays.

The irony of the crisis ofour day is that other systemshave expropriated some ofthe very aims and goals ofour Judeo-Christianciviliza-tion — 'becoming the typesof messianism which givepromises but create il-lusions.'

To promote the good ofevery man, and of the wholeman is the issue The pro-gram of the Pope, that ofJustice and Peace, may notbe the only way toward hisnew humanism. But whatare the alternatives?

It seems to me that theheart of the matter is notwhen and how the destiny ofman, his ultimate aim will

be realized. Perhaps it is justa promise of the future, ahope, which gives us strengthto bear with the burden ofthe present But how mucham I willing to commit my-self to promote this new ful-fillment of man. Today, in1967, as a Catholic Ameri-can with the tools of our cap-italist, social-economic sys-tem.

How does one deserve tobe a brother,of the 'capital-ist man'.

Dutch InnovationsA 'Worry'To Pope

Unit Sets TeaA " C a l e n d a r " tea

sponsored by members ofHoly Redeemer CYO willbegin Sunday, May 7 at4 p.m. in the parish hall,1301 NW71 St.

VATICAN CITY--(RNS)— Pope Paul VI, addressinga group of Dutch pilgrims,referred once ag-ain to hisconcern over rapid innova-tions reportedly taMngplacein the Netherlands CatholicChurch.

"Your dear country isconstantly on our mind," hesaid. "We are aware of yourreligious vitality, of the prob-lems that this is suggesting,and of thedifficulties throughwhich it is passing.

"But we trust that theloyally of our Dutch childrenwill prevail over tendenciesor painful experiences whichcould disturb the minds ofthe faithful in these recent

times."The pontiff expressed

hope for a "generous andwise application" of the de-crees promulgated by theSecond Vatican Council "tosecure a profound and fruit-ful spiritual renewal."

Citing a quotation fromSt Peter to Christ— "Lord,to whom shall we go, Thouhast the words of eternallife,"

The p i l g r i m s were inRome on a visitmadeincon-nection with the lOOfh anni-versary of the Dutch Catho-lic Illustrated, a popularmagazine

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Page 16 THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5,-1967

What Fills The Emptiness Of My Life?

ByFather DAVID RUSSELL

Jesus was standing at thetable He was telling Hisdisciples that this was to betheir last supper together,that it was necessary for Himto leave them and return tothe Father.

A deep bond of friendshiphad grown up over the pastfew years between the Mast-er and his disciples. He hadshared their hopes andgriefs. They had left theirhomes and families to be withHim.«When He tells them that

e must leave them, theyare filled with sorrow. Notonly did they think that theywere losing a friend, but theyhad expected Him to becomeking; they expected theplacesof honor in His kingdom.

Jesus tells them that thereis much that He would liketo tell them, but that theyare not capable of under-standing it He had tried toexplain to them that it wasnecessary for him to come toJerusalem and die, but itmade no sense to them. Theyhad not yet received the HolySpirit, the spirit of under-standing.REASON FOR LEAVING

In fact, this was the rea-son Jesus had to leave them,

so that He could send themthe Spirit He told them pi ain-ly that He could not sendthem the Spirit until He hadreturned to the Father.

Through the ResurrectionJesus would receive the full-

Through the ResurrectionJesus would receive the full-ness of The Holy Spirit inHis own human nature Be-cause the Father was pleasedwith His son's sacrifice, withHis obedience to death, eventhe death on the cross, theFather would glorify thehuman nature of Jesus withthe Holy Spirit

Because Jesus would re-ceive the Spirit in the Res-urrection, He could bestowit on those who believed inHim.

There was another reasonwhy Jesus found it necessaryto leave His beloved twelveHe wanted to be present toall people on the face of theearth, then and now. Aslongas He stood there before thetwelve, he was limited byspace and time But by be-ing glorified in His human-ity, he would be able totranscend all physical limi-tation. By leaving the twelve,He could be present to those•whom He loves in the Dio-cese of Miami, in this dayand this year.

MISSALMay 7 — Mass of the

Sunday after Ascension; Glo-ria, Creed, Preface of theAscension.

May 8 — Mass of the

RecreationProgram-To.:..End June 10

Spring community recrea-tion p r o g r a m at Miami-Dade Junior College Northwill continue through June10, offering clinics and class-es for adults and youth.

Race walking, tennis, out-door games, baseball andgolf areincluded in Saturdaymorn ing p r o g r a m s foryouths, ages seven to 17.Adult activities include ten-nis, b ask etb all, weighflifting,gymnastics, golf clinic andgolf league, plus a slimnas-tics class for women sched-uled for evening and lateafternoon hours.

There are 12 tennis courtsavailable for free play Mon-day through Friday from 6to 10 p.m. and on Satur-days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

There are no fees for theprogram and further infor-mation may be obtained bycalling John Takovich at

,JM5-4582 until 4 p.m.

Girls1 VocationDay Tomorrow

FORT LAUDERDALE-. A Vocation Day for girlsof high school age will besponsored by the Sisters ofSt Philip Neri Saturday,May 6 in St. Jerome parish.

Registration at 9 a.m. willbe followed by Mass and avocations talks. Afternoonsessions will include a con-ference and question and"answer period.

Those planning to attendmay bring a box lunch.

previous Sunday; no Creed.May 9 — Mass of St.

Gregory Nazianzen, Bishop,Confessor, Doctor; Gloria,Preface of Ascension.

May 10 — Mass of St.Antoninus, Bishop, Confes-sor; Gloria, 2nd Collect ofSS. Gordian and Epima-chus, martyrs; Preface ofAscension.

May 11 — Mass of SS.Philip and James, Apostles;Gloria, Creed, Preface ofApostles.

May 12 — Mass of SS.Nereus, Achilleus and Com-panions, Martyrs; Gloria,Preface of Ascension.

May 13 — Mass of. theVigil of Pentecost; Gloria,Preface and Canon of theHoly Spirit

May 14 — Mass of Pen-tecost Sunday; Gloria, Se-quence, Creed, Preface andCanon of the Holy Spirit.

Jesus wanted even morethan to be present to every-one at all times. He wantedmore than just being avail-able to all peoples. He alsowanted to be in His disciples,to dwell in those whom Heloves. As long as He stoodbefore His disciples as oneperson to another, He couldnot let them live His life andshare in His own divine na-ture

Jesus left the twelve, inorder to come to the twelveand to us in a more andmarvelous way. Their sor-row at seeing Him leave wasturned to joy, and so shouldours.

To those without faith,the absence of Jesus appear-ed real; His death appearedas ultimate defeat. But menof faith can see with the eyesof belief the presence of JesusChrist in their lives and in theworld.

AN EMPTY WORLDThe physical departureof

Jesus involves a risk, forit left a vacuum. The vacuumis the emptiness that fills theworld and every man. With-in each man there is an achefor something more, there isan insatiablegnawingfortheunknown. The absence ofJesus leaves the world andman empty and dark.

Even this day we all facethe vacuum in our lives.Each of us is impelled to fillit up with something. Andhere is where the choice oflife becomes paramountSome of us choose to gorgeourselves with the work ofman or attempt to fill theemptiness with an unholylove; still others chooseto fillthe vacuum with hatred ofsome person or some race

Whatever the case maybe, thevacuummustbefilled,

for the emptiness is too pain-ful for any man to bear.

When Jesus left He sentHis Spirit, the Holy SpiritHe intended the Spirit to fillthe chasm left by His temp-oral absence This spiritalong is big enough andstrong enough to fill theholeleft by the absence of Jesus.The reason the Spirit can doit is because He is the Spiritof Jesus.

Each man, woman andchild must ask himself whatfills the certain emptiness inhis life. If he or she has filledit with what he can touch,then there is ho room for theOne Whom no man cantouch, the Spirit of Jesus.

Our calling this day is tomuster honesty sufficient toanswer that question: whatfills the emptiness of my life?The Spirit of God or thespirit of the world?

It was go od for the disci-ples and us that Jesus shouldgo. But his going is in vainif it has not resulted in Hiscoming through the HolySpirit into our lives. Jesushas left us with an empti-ness so that His spirit can fillus up. Are we open to thecoming of the Spirit or havewe filled ourselves up al-ready and there is no roomleft for God?

RETREAT?]NEVER!

. . . until I want tolive a rea' Christian life.

OCJR LA»Y OF FLOKJDAMONASTERY RETREAT

Day of Recollectionfor Police and Fireman's Guild

Saturday, May 13, 1967 from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR PHONEREV. RETREAT DIRECTOR, C.P.

1300 U.S. Highway No. 1 Phone 844-7750 North Palm Beach

Newman GroupIn Songfest

CORAL GABLES - TheChoral Group of the AquinasNewman Center will be a-mong those participating inthe songfest of the Univer-sity of Miami on Saturday,May 6 in Dade County Audi-torium.

We SendA Check for a Change!

We'll do it every year of your life if you establishan Extension Annuity.Sample returns on Extension Annuities:

Man 53 receives 5.1%Man. 60 receives 6 %Man 65 receives 7 %Man 70 receives 8.3%Man 75 receives 10%

• Designed especially for "Senior Citizens"• The ideal way to ensure life income and to help

the home missions besides,r _ _ . — _ ._—._—„ . . ,

The Catholic Church Extension Society— VM1307 South Wabasfc Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60605

Dear Fathers:Please send your free booklet on Extension Annuities. What

return could you offer me on an investment of $ ?

My birth date is , sex

I understand that this inquiry is in strictest confidence and willentail no obligation whatever.

Name. •

Prayer Of The FaithfulSunday After Ascension

MAY7,19S7

CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.PEOPLE: And with your Spirit.CELEBRANT: Let us pray. Christ has ascended

as Lord of all. Let us ask Him to help us and all menof good will.

LECTOR: (1) For our Holy Father, Pope Paul, andour Bishop, Coleman F. Carroll, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: (2) For our Pastor, N., and all priests

and religious, we pray to the Lord.; PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: (3) For the leaders of North Vietnam,

that they may be inspired to seek to negotiate an endto the Vietnam war, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: (4) For the members of the Legislature

of the State of Florida, that they may legislate wisely,we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: (5) For all who suffer persecution be-

cause of their faith in Christ, that through them lovemay be victorious over hatred, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: (6) For all in this Assembly of the Peo-

ple of God, that through our sharing in this HolySacrifice we may be enabled to follow our Lord intoglory, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.CELEBRANT: We beseech you, Almighty God,

grant the petitions of those who believe Your only be-gotten Son to have ascended into Heaven, may weourselves likewise come to share in His Eternal happi-ness. Through Jesus Christ, Your Son, our Lord, Wholives and reigns with You in the unity of the HolySpirit, God, forever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.

Address.

City Zone • State ,....

MUSLIMS,AND TAXI

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

WISH In Nablus, the Holy Land, our 13 Sisters of St.YOU Joseph have been asked to teach English to the

LIVED taxi drivers who care for American pilgrims.NEAR " I t reflects the esteem the Sisters enjoy in this

ENOUGH Muslim town," Carol Hunnybun reports. "Two-TO thirds of the children in the Sisters' school are

MIX Muslim, not *to mention most of the 70,000CEMENT? people the Sisters treated last year in their ear-

nose-and-throat dispensary." . . . You do livenear enough to help. Simply walk to your cornermailbox and send something ($100, $75. $50,$25, $10, $5, $2) to help, complete the chapel("simple, functional, devotional") the Sistersare building evenings wjth their own hands.(Look for it if you visit t h i Holy Land.) To finishthis desperately-needed chapel, they need$3,800 for materials and furnishings. Give themin memory of your loved ones? A plaque at theentrance will ask the boys and girls (and non-Christians, too) to pray foryou and yours forever.

GAZA: UNRWA Commissioner-General Laurence Michel-WE'RE more cables urgently that $75 is needed now

WORRIED for each of our 67 blind boys and girls to com-plete this year's training at the Pontifical Mis-sion Center for the Blind, Gaza's only. MonsignorGartland in Beirut requests the total immedi-ately: $5,025. . . . Every gift will help. Take careof one blind child ($75) or two?

FREE For a free copy of Monsignor Nolan's recentCOPY article for priests, "Holy Land, Tormented

Land," send us your address. It concludes:"Come to the Holy Land, pilgrim. But comeprepared. Come prepared to cry."

PHONE Have you looked at your will recently? TheYOUR Worker, Communist newspaper, got new strength

LAWYER last month from a $1 million bequest fr6ni aBrooklyn real estate executive. . . . Your be-quests to us (legal title: CATHOLIC NEAR EASTWELFARE ASSOCIATION) will fight Communism aridbe used as you direct, in the Holy Father's name.

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NEAR EASTMISSIONSFRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, PresidentMSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC.NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC.330 Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840

I

May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17

CYO To Hold Adoration DayCYO'ers in the Diocese

of Miami will observe Na-tional Youth Adoration Day,May 7, by participating inspecial ConeelebratedMasses.

All Catholic youth in theNorth and South DadeDeaneries have been invitedto attend the Concele~bratedMass of St. John VianneyMinor Seminary at 3 p.m.Principal Concelebrant willbe Bishop Coleman F. Car-roll.

All Catholic youth in theBroward, East Coast andWest Coast Deaneries have

been invited to attend theConceleb rated Mass at St.Vincent de Paul Major Sem-inary, Boynton Beach at 3p.m.

The Masses willbepartic-ularly offered for the y oungpeople now serving in Viet-nam, for vocations to thep riestho od and religio us life,and that all may grow inappreciation of the Sacra-ment of Penance and the im-portance of Mary in theChurch.

Concelebrants with Bish-op Carroll will be Father

W. J. Dockerill, DiocesanDirector of Youth Activity,Father John W. Glorie CYOModerator of St. Hugh Par-ish, Father John MulcahyCYO Moderator of St. Tim-othy Parish, Father JudeO'Doherty CYO Moderatorof Epiphany and FatherMartin Greene, Sts. Peter &Paul CYO Moderator.

The Preacher will beFather Robert F. Morris,CM., St. John yianneyMinor Seminary CYO Mod-erator.

Concelebrants at St. Vin-

cent de Paul Major Semi-nary will be Father Bren-dan .Gorgan, Broward Dean-ery CYO' Moderator, FatherDonald Ireland of St. MarkParish CYO, Father KevinMcGabhann, St. Francis ofAssisi CYO Moderator.'Rev.Rocco D'Angelo St. Berna-dette CYO Moderator Rev.Francis Guinan, Holy SpiritCYO Moderator and theRev. Francis O'LoughlinHoly Name of Jesus CYOModerator.

The Preacher will be theFather Donald Ireland ofSt. Mark Parish.

Teens And The RaceBy FATHER DONALDF. X. CONNOLLY

You have read a greatdeal in thenewspapers aboutfights between Negroes andwhites in this country andother countries. The basicproblem seems to be that cer-tain groups of people do notwant to give to other peoplethe rights they are entitled toas human beings.

On the other hand, cer-tain minority groups areseeking privileges in theirown society which they havenot earned. They want to begiven things they arenotpre-pared to appreciate. For ex-ample, some people want tobe able to enter any restau-rant they wish without bring-ing good manners with themor without being dressedproperly.

To ban entrance into ahotel, restaurant, or publicfacility to any citizen becauseof the color of his skin, orhis creed, or national back-ground is immoral, not tosay un-American. There arelegitimate reasons for ex-cluding some people fromcer ta in participation insocial events, though.

For example, if a teen-ager wants to be onthebase-ball team but will not prac-tice with the other players,he has no "right" to be on

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the team. If someone doesnot behave properly, he hasno "right" to remain in aprivate dining room.

However, if aperson doeshave good manners and isthe social equal of peoplehe wishes to associate with,and does keep up with hisown group in whatever theyare attempting to do, he can-not be rejected.

We are all brothers andsisters, arid God is the Fatherof each one of us. When welook down upon another per-son because of his races,creed, or national back-ground, we are really insult-ing God who made the vari-ous races and nations.

We would like to have allother people share the full-ness of Christ's teachings aswe have them in the Catho-lic religion. But that does notmean we do not respect what-ever beliefs they do have

The more dignity and re-spect we give to others, themore of these virtues we ac-tually possess ourselves.

QUESTIONSQ. —• How can we have

free will if God knows every-

Pick Advisors On EducationA parish educational ad-

visory committee has beenformed in St. Timothy parishwith seven parishioners serv-ing.

• Those appointed to thecommittee by Father JamesE. Quinn in consultation withSister Augustine, schoolprincipal, are Mrs. WilliamAhnemann, Chairman ofCCD Teachers; Edward Ara-hill, pr inc ipal , RichmondHeights Junior High School;Miss Virginia DiCristafaro,a member of the faculty atRichmond Heights J u n i o rHigh; George Loisella, sup-ervisor of test ing, DadeCounty Board of Public In-struction; Dr. Cristobal Mar-Pop© PresentsPriest Chalice

VA TIC AN CITY — ( NC )— Pope Paul VI sent an or-dination gift of a chalice to70-year-old Trappist FatherFiliberto Guala, who beforeentering religious lifein 1962was- administrator of the Ital-ian national radio and tele-vision network, RAI.

tinez-Marquez, former fac-ulty member at the Univer-sity of Havana; Mrs.Gunth-er Rohrmoser, teacher atRichmond ElementarySchool; and Edward Swan,U.S. Commiss ioner forSouth Florida.

Organization of the com-mittee is in response to therequest from the DiocesanDepartment of Educa t ionthat all parishes with schoolsestablish such a committeewho will participate in anadvisory capacity regardingpersonnel, public relations,financial and other matterspertaining to the parochialschool.

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thing that we are going to doin the future?

A. — I'm sure that therehave been times when youhave seen the same movietwice. The second time yousaw it, you knew how it wasgoing to end, but you didnot make it end that way.

God's knowledge of us issomething like that He doesnot make us take the choiceswe do, ev'enthoughheknowswhat choices we will take.We do know that God givesus all the graces we need forsalvation, and that he willgive us whatever help weneed and ask him for. Hewants us all to be with Himis heaven.

So, we should concentrateon obeying what we know of \His will. If we make sure ourconsciences are rightly in-formed, and then follow ourconscience, we know just aswell as God does what ourfixture will be: eternal happi-ness in heaven.

Q. — Can you tell me howto study better so that mygrades will be higher?

A There are a num-ber of students with yoursame problem." Sometimes,when one or two subjects areespecially difficult, the stu-dent tries to spend severalhours doing the homeworkinvolved and still can't un-derstand what the subject isall about It might be betterif he would study the diffi-cult subject for, say, just 20

minutes, then either do otherhomework or read a goodnovel or watch television.Then, when he is relaxedagain and can concentrate,he should go back to the dif-ficult subject for another 20minutes. After giving 40 min-utes of full concentration tothe subject, he will be learn-ing more than if he studiesfor "three hours" whichusually are filled with verylittle concentration and a lotof doodling or day-dream-ing.

The whole idea of a vaca-tion is to do something dif-ferent And when you leavethe difficult subject to dosomething else for a littlewhile, you are taking a "va-cation" from the pressuresof the difficult subject Thisplan, you will find, enablesyou to get a lot more donein the same amount of timeGood luck.

(Questions and answersfor teenagers. Send yourquestions in care of TheVoice, P. O. Box 1059, Mi-ami, Fla. 33138.)

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HENDERS0NV1LLE.N.C.A Catholic Recreational Campfor boys and girls ages 1 to 16.200 acres, 37 buildings in theBlue Ridge Mountains, targemodern pool, mountain lake* withall camping activities guided bytrained counselors. Camp pro-vides pick-up service to or fromnearest rail, Air* bus terminal. Acamp for youngsters to grow . . .spiritually, healthfully, For lit-erature, write:

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Mary Help of Christians School for BoysA "home away from home" for boys aged 10 to 15, grades 5 thru 9.Staffed exclusively by the Salesians of Don Bosco. Has 140 acre cam-pus, excellent facilities. All major sports, plus award winning bandand dioir, ajid dramatics. Shops for boys in higher grades. ~~~-—

Write to: MARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS SCHOOLP:O. Box H, Tampa, Florida 33605

Page 18 THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

Gibbons Nine TriesFor Crown TodayLightly regarded Cardinal Gibbons High of Fort Lau-

derdale will be the only diocese squad still in the runningfor a state baseball title as the Redskins swept to threestraight victories in the same number of days to capturethe Class B group 8 title last week.

Gibbons, which had played most of its regular seasongames against larger Class A squads, took St. Andrew's3> 4-2, then Miami Christian, 5-1, and sewed up the

mpionship with a 10-7 come-from-behind victory overCoral Shores.

The Redskins will play at Melbourne Central Catholic,from the neighboring Diocese of St. Augustine, today forthe Region 4 Class B crown and a berth in the state'sfour-team finals.

Fox Comes ThroughLeo Fox, Gibbons' second baseman, was the overall

hitting star for the Redskins in their three straight grouptournament triumphs. Fox slammed a home run in thetop of the eighth to win the opener against St. Andrews,his third hit of the game.

Against Miami Christian, Fox batted in the go-aheadrun in the bottom of the fourth as the Redskins broke upa 1-1 tie with four runs. An infield safety by right fielderVince Matteis added two more runs in the inning.

In the title game with Coral Shores, Fox drove in thefirst of six Gibbons runs in the sixth inning with a double.A double by Joe LaRocca, first baseman, contributed twomore runs to the game-winning rally.

Dennis Powers got credit for all three Gibbons triumphsas he pitched a two-hitter to beat St. Andrew's, came on forthree innings of near-perfect relief work against MiamiChristian and pitched the first five innings of the triumphover Coral Shores before being relieved by sophomoreJerry Michaels. The three wins boosted Powers' season rec-ord to 11-5.

In other Class B action, Mary Immaculate of Key Westdefeated Marathen, 2-1, on a home run by pitcher ArtKreutz but then fell to Coral Shores, 4-3, when a two-runrally in the top of the seventh fell short with runners onfirst and second.

Archbishop Carroll of Ft. Pierce was also eliminatedfrom Class B competition as it lost its Group 7 openerto Jupiter despite a five-hitter by Dave Heaton and com-pleted its season with a 10-5 record.

In Class A competition, Chaminade of Hollywoodand Cardinal Newman of West Palm Beach both failed intheir bids for berths in the finals of the A-8 tournamentand winning sub-group championships a week earlier.

Chaminade's heavy crew of hitters was completelystifled by Plantation High's Jody Ives, who pitched a no-hitter and struck put 14 in gaining a 1-0 victory. JimmyNester pitched a five-hitter for Chaminade but afirst inningwalk and triple sent him down to defeat The Lions finishedwith a 12-7-1 record for the season.

Newman RoutedIn the other A-8 semifinal game, Cardinal Newman was

routed by Delray Seacrest, 7-3, with the winners scoringthree runs in the first inning and building a 7-1 lead beforeNewman made a short raEy.

Seacrest nailed Newman pitching ace Jeff Groover for10 hits and Groover's mates contributed four errors to endthe Crusaders'season.

In the highlights of the slim track program, Jim Jonesof Miami's Archbishop Curley High turned in the top per-formances of the Class AA Group 8 meet by winning boththe 100 and 220"yard dashes and placing second in the.440.

Jones set records in. both the 100 and 220, taking the •;former in 10.0 after running a 9.8 in a disallowed firstrace due to faulty starting blocks, and then 22.2 in the220. Jim also finished second to Les Miller of Palmetto

he 440 after Miller won in a record 48.0.Class A and Class B regional track meets are slated

for today with Newman and Miami's LaSalle renewingtheir close rivalry. Newman defeated LaSalle by a half-point two weeks ago in the South Atlantic Conference trackchampionships.

\

Up And Over The CrossbarLarry Greenweil, Immaculate Conception, Sails Clear

CYO Records ShatteredIt was billed as a track

meet but existing track rec-ords were felled like ten-pinsin the Fourth annual CYOtrack and field meet heldSaturday at Miami-DadeJr.College Stadium.

Dar'rell Youngblood,Holy Redeemer CYO, led theassault by setting meet rec-ords in the 100 yd. and 220yd. dashes with highly re-spectable times of 9.9 and22.9.

Holy Redeemer CYO, aid-ed by plenty of depthin everyevent, led a field represent-ing, 16 parishes by-scoring99 over-all points in threedivisions.

St Timothy scored 41points, St Rose of Lima, 39,and Immaculate Concep-tion, 38.

Other parish CYOs whichscored points were St Fran-cis of Assisi of Riviera Beach,31; St James, 18 1/2; StPhilips, 10; Annunciation,8 1/2; Little Flower Parishof Hollywood, 4; and StJohn the Apostle, 2.

First place winners in the BOYS'NOVICE DIVISION were:

100 yd., Carrell Youngblood,Holy Redeemer - 9.9 (new record);220 yd., Darrell Youngblood, HolyRedeemer - 22.9 (new record); 440yd., Tom Feit, St Rose of Lima -53.6 (new record); High Jump, John

Taylor, Holy Redeemer -5'10" (tierecord); Broad Jump, Dave Augus-tine, St. Timothy- 19'11" (new rec-ord); Shot Put, Dave Augustine, St.Timothy - 42' 8-1/2" (new record);880 yd. Run, John Taylor, HolyRedeemer-2.14.4 (new record);880Relay, Dan Schofield, DarrellYoungblood, Dwight Fayson, andJohn Taylor - 2.12.8 (new record).

Following are the winners in theBOYS' OPEN DIVISION:

100 yd., Boh Campbell, Immac-ulate Conception-10.2 (newrecord);220 yd., Bob Campbell, Immacu-late Conception - 23.1 (new record)-,440 yd., Gilbert Page, Holy Redeem-er - 57.0; High Jump, Cyril Bap-tiste, St Philip - 6' (new record);Broad Jump, Rick Swann, Immac-ulate Conception -19'711 (new rec-

ord); Shot Put, Cyrii Baptiste, St.Philip - 45' 1-1/2" (new record);880 yd. Run, Rick Swann, Immac-ulate Conception - 2.10.2 (new rec-ord); 880 Relay, James Hardwick,Tony Page, Gilbert Page and GlenWilson, Holy Redeemer - 1.39.1(new record).

In the GIRLS' NOVICE DIVIS-ION:

50 yd., Cheryl Murray, Holy Re-deemer - 7.0; Broad Jump, CarolGrabouski, St. Rose of Lima -13'1"(new record); High Jump, CherylMurray, Holy Redeemer -4 ' ; Hop-Step-Jump, Carol Grabowski, St.Rose of Lima - 20' 2-/2" (new rec-ord); 220 yd. Relay, Betty Wright,Shiela Williams, Cheryle Murrayand Shawnee Burgesse, Holy Re-deemer - 25.7.

JOHN TAYLOR winsyard run

880-

Students RateThe Teachers

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May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

Those Doris Day Pictures:Delightful Or Destructive?

Catholic Press Feature

HOLLYWOOD - T h eway moralists are talkingabout her films, you wouldthink her name was BrigitteBardot orGinaLollobrigidainstead of Doris Day."

Criticism of a number ofh i g h l y popular picturesmade by the blonde actress— once considered the ideal"girl-next-door" —have be-come so severe as to make aperson wonder if he shouldmove if Doris Day becamea neighbor.

The reason for the turn-about is the growing convic-tion among Catholic film of-ficials that too little attentionhas been given to seeminglyinnocuous p ic tu res whichmay be more harmful tom o r a l s and society t h a nfilms which treat immoralitymore blatantly.

Doris Day films havebeensingled out because they areconsidered a proto-type —particularly "Pillow Talk,""That Touch of Mink" and"Lover Come Back" — forfilms which "communicatesubliminally to audiences...a superficially pleasurablebut stultifying collection ofmyths, Elusions and wishfulthinking."

That is cr i t i c MoiraWalsh's comment in "Tenetsfor Movie Viewers," a pam-phlet published by the Jesuit-operated America Press. Shedeals in part with what is'

k n o w n as the Doris Day"formula film," in which theheroine — always lavishlycostumed regardless of herincome — manages to keepher virtue intact while at thesame time flirting with suavecharacters played by CaryGrant, Rock Hudson, JamesGarner , Rod Taylor andsuch.

"The Doris Day will-she-or won't-she epics are veryd e s t r u c t i v e because theydon't treat life honestly,"a r g u e d the Rev. AnthonySchillaci, O. P., a film educa-tor, before the NationalCatholic Guidance Confer-ence meeting in Dallas recent-ly-

"Superficially there is notan obviousmoralproblem,"conceded the head of the Na-tional Catholic Office for Mo-tion Pictures, the Rev. Pat-rick J. Sullivan, "but sub-consciously they communi-cate a false view of life, whilea superficial shocker mightcommunicate an authenticview of life."

"Too long, moral gar-bage like the Doris Day filmshave escaped censure be-cause they break none of theru les , " observed the Rev.John Phelan, S.J., a priest-scholar specializing in masscommunications. "Theymere ly contradict flatlyeve ry value of realisticethics."

Nei ther are the critics

"beating a dead horse," fora number of highly success-ful Doris Day films are eithergo ing_ into theatrical re-re lease ("That Touch ofMink" is scheduled for re-issue this summer) or areappearing frequently on tel-evision.

One of the latter, " LoverCome Back," was featuredon NBC-TV's " T u e s d a yNight Movie" this past sea-son and is scheduled for arepeat showing on May 16.In that one, Doris Day playsan adv ertising executive whobelieves that a competitor(Rock Hudson) is unscrupu-lous and sets out to discredithim.

Of course, at the finalfade-out she gets the ring—while b eing wheeled into ah o s p i t a l delivery room.Doris Day? Yes. The storyhas her getting drunk onliquor-filled candy ninemonths earlier and wakingup in a motel room withHudson and a marriage li-cense. She gets a hangoverand an annulment almostsimultaneously, then achange of heart later on.

Although the film receiveda "morally objectionable"r a t i n g from NCOMP for" l igh t treatment of mar-riage," there are those whobelieve that "Lover ComeBack" and similar films areguilty of a more serious of-fense: namely, light treat-

ment of life; so light that it'sfalse.

"This, in a sense, is themost pressing moral prob-lem presented by the massmedia of communication,"writes Miss Walsh in "Ten-ets," "yet it has never beenadequately faced up to bythe guardians of film moral-ity."

Of course, not all DorisDay films have come undersuch fire — they range frommus icals like " On MoonlightBay" to an upcoming west-ern ca l led "The Epic ofJosie" — but one of her fu-ture pictures has a workingtitle that seems to corrobo-rate (or perhaps ridicule)the opinion of Miss Walshand Fathers Phelan, Sulli-van and Schillaci.

It's now titled: "DorisDay's Complete Guide toGambling, Crime and OtherHHcit Pleasures."

Girl Secondin Spell Bee

HIALEAH - An eighthgrade student at ImmaculateConception School was thesecond place winner in thejunior champion division ofthe Miami Herald's 27th an-nual spelling bee.

Angela Palmisono, 13-year-old dauhter of Mr. andMrs. A. S. Palmisono, wasthe recipient of a trophy anda complete set of the Ency-clopedia Brittanica.

FRIDAY, MAY 5

6:30 a.m. (121 - Men Are Such Fools(Adulls, Adol)

9 a.m. (7]-Walk a Crooked M ile (Family)4:30 p.m. (4I-Raymie (Adulls, Adol.)6 p.m. (lO)-The Day the Sky Fell In |Na

Classification)7 p.m.lWl-Our Man in Havana (Morally

Unobjectionable For Adults)9 p.m. (4)-Boby, IheRainMuslFolMAdulls,

Adol.II 1:15 p.m. (I 1)-Dr. Ehrlich's MagicBullel

(Adulls, Adol.)1 a.m. (K))-Bedlam (Adulls, Adol.|

SATURDAY, MAY 6

1 p.m. (7l~lbe Inheritors (Part I! No Clas-sification]

2:30 p.m. (IO)-Big Shot (Family)6 p.m. (10) -Las Vegas Story (Morally Ob-

jectionable In Part For All)

REASON-Reflecfa the acceptability of

divorce; light treatment of marriage,suggestive costumes and dialogue.

9 p.m.{2-5-7>-The Last Sunset (MorallyObjectionable In Parl For All).

REASON- The plof of this film is re-solved by an heroically presentedsuicide.

11:15 p.m. (I I)-Fighling 69th (Family)11:30 p.m. (I2)-In Our Time (Family)t a.m. (4l-Atlack of the Puppet People

[Family;2:35 a.m. IWl-Case af the Howling Dog

(No Classification! Dangerous Female(Adults, Adol.) Lone Wolf in London(Adulls, Adol.)

1 1:30 P.M. (2)-5hanghai Story (Adults,Adol.)

SUNDAY, MAY 7

10:30 a.m. I2)-Flome o! the Island (Mo-rally Objectionable In Park Far Alt).

WESH e(Daytona-Orlando)WTVJ

WPTV(West

WCKTWLBWWINK(Fort

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Palm Beach)

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TELEVISION(Sunday)

9 A.M.TEIAMIGO - Chr. 7 WCKT - Spanish

language inspiration discourse.THE CHRISTOPHERS- Cb,5. WPTV (West

Palm Beach)

11 A.M.THE CHURCH AND WORLD TODAY-Ch.7,

'The Mother of God" will be the topicdiscussed by Rt.Rev.Msgr. James Walsh.

11:30 A.M.

MASS FOR SHUT-INS- Ch. 10, WLBW-TV

12 Noon

PANEL DISCUSSION- Ch. 5. WEAT-TV--Local priests, rabbis and ministers dis-cuss "The Generation Gap"

(Tuesday)9:30 P.M.

WlAN-TO-MAN-WTHS, Ch. 2 - interfaith dis-cussion wilh a priests, a minister and arobbi. Moderator, Lulher C. Pierce, mem-ber of Ch. 2 proaram committee.

RADIO(Sunday)

6 A.M.THE CHRISTOPHERS - WGMA 1320 Kc

(Hollywood).THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM - WGBS,

710 Kc. 96.3 FM.6:05 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM6:30 A.M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD TODAY(REPEAT) - WGBS, 710 Kc, - Rebroad-cast of TV program,

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM - WHEW1600 Kc. (Riviera Boach)

7 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED - WIRK.

!2°0 Kc. (West-Palm Beach)7:05 A.M.

NBC RADIO CATHOLIC HOURS -WIOD, 410 Ke. 73 FM-"Modern Media

and God's Word" Rev, Walter J.Ong,S. J,, Professor of English, SJ. lau'isand currently visiting Berg Prof, of Eng-lish of New York U. In obervance of

the first "World Communications Day,the noted Jesuit scholar and author oi"In the Human Groin" ond "The Bar-barian Within" will trace the develop-ment of human communication from pri-mitive times up through the electronicage of modern mass media and thetatter's importance to the spread of theChristian message.

7:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM - WFLM-

FM, I05.9MC. (Fort Lauderdale)8:30 A.M.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM - WCCF,1580 Kc. -Punlo Garda).

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM - WIRK,1290 Kc. (West Polm Beach)

8A5 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS - WJCM

(Sebring). Some as 8:45 p.m.9 A.M.

THE CHURCH AND THE WORLD TODAY(FM REPEAT| - WFLM-FM IG5.9 FM(Fart Lauderdale). FM rebroadcast ofTV program.

THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM - WGMA(Hollywood)

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED - WZZZ,1515 Kc. (Boynlan Beach)

9:05 A.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WIRK, 1290 (West

Palm Beach)9:30 A.M.

THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED - WIRA,140 Kc. FM 95.5 Mg. (Fort Pierce).

10:15 AM.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS - WNOG

(Naples). Same as 8:45 p.m.

10:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED - WWIL,

1580 Kc, (Fort Louderdale).

5:05 P.M.

CATHOLIC NEWS - W N O G , 1270 Kc. -(Naples), (See Next Listing).

6:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS, 710 Kc. -

96.3 FM — Summary of InternationalCatholic News from NCWC CatholicNews from The Voice.

8 p.m.

MAN-TO-MAN-WGBS, 719 Kc- 96. 3FM- Robroadcast of TV program

8:45 ?M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS - WKAT,

1350 Kc. "Voice in the Night."

REASON— Suggestive costuming andsequences.

12 Naon (4)-The Shepherd of the HillslAdults, Adol.)

12 Naon (7)-Ulysses Against the Son ofHercules (Part II) (No Classification).

1 30 p.m.(7S-Anchors Aweigh (Family)2 p.m. (lOJ-Objective Burma (Adulls,

Adol.)2 p.m. (5)-Slage Fright (Morally Ob-

jeclionoble In Park Far All.)

REASON— Suggestive sequence,

3 p.m. |12)-Crime by Night (Family)9 p.m. (lO)-Carousel (Adults, Adol.)11:15 p.m. (I I [-Gentleman Jim (Family)11:20 p.m. (I2)-Escape Me Never (Mo.-

rally Objectionable In Part For All)

REASON—Lack of sufficient moral con>pensaHon.

11:30 p.m. (4j-Force of Arms (Adulls,Adol.)

1 1:30 p.m. (5)—Conrage of Black Beauty(Family)

12:25 a.m. (lO)-Golden Age of Comedy(Family)

Following are the films re-viewed this week by the Na-tional Catholic Office for Mo-tion Pictures.

CLASS A, SECTION 1Family

AfricaBright of the Grand CanyonCountdown40 Guns to Apache

CLASSB JMorally Objectionable InPart for All.Viking Queen, The—This in-ferior action film expats sug-gestiveness in costuming andsituations.

MONDAY, MAY 8

8:30 a.rn.\\2l-Goslle on the Hudson(Adulls, Adol.l

9 a.m. (7)-Finger Man (Morally Objec-tionable In Pat For All)

REASON-Not Given.4:30 p.m.(4)-lllegal (Adults, Adol.)6 p.m. (10) - Perilous Holiday |Adulls,

Adol.l4:30 p.m. (4j-lHega! Adults, Adol.!6 p.m. |10] — Perilous Holiday (Adults,

Adol.)7:30 p.m. (7)-Miracle of Our Lady of

Fatima.11.15 p.m. (11) - Hotel Berlin (Adults,

Adol.)

TUESDAY, MAY 9

8:30 a.m.(I2)-Frisco Kid (Adults, Adol.l9 a.m. (7!-Wheel of Fortune |Na Clas-

sification)4:30 p.m. (4)-The Fly ing Fontaines (Adults,

Adol.)6 p.m. (10)-The Corsican Brothers (Part0 (No Classification)

8 p.m. (4)-Prince of Players (Adults, Adol.)9 p.m. (7)-Living II Up (Family)11:15 P.M. (1 I (-Invisible Stripes (Adulls

Adol.)

WEDNESDAY, MAY 9

B:30 a.m.(l2)-Embraceoble You (Adults,Adol.)

9 a.m. (?)-Aphrodile (Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4)-Dispute Passage (Family)6 p.m. (I O)-The Corsicon Brother (Part II)

NoClassificalionl9 p.m.ilOI-North ta AJastn (Mocattv Un-

objectonobie For Adulls}I 1:15 p.m.il I l -Kid From Kokaiflo (Mo-

rally Objectionable (n Part For All).

THURSDAY, MAY 10

8:30 a.m.(12l-Smarl Money (No Clas-sification)

9 a.m.(7)-Maanrise (Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m.(4|-The Black Archer (No Clas-

sification)6 p.m. (lO)-High Flight (Family)9 p.m.(4)—Love Has Many. Faces (Mo-

rally Objectionable in Part For All)

REASON— This film, developed sordidstory in a lush setting, is suggestivein dialogue, situations, costuming, andcamera angles; moreover, its contrivedending is morally unconvincing.

11:15 p.m. ( I l j -The Man I Love (MorallyObjectionable In Pat For All)

REASON- Reflects the acceptability ofdivorce; suggestive atmosphere.

FRIDAY, MAY 11

8:30 a.m. (12)-An Angel From TexasIFamilyl

9 a.m. (7)-Stranger at My Door (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4)^The Tanks Are Corn ing (Fam-ily)

9 p.m. (4)-The Country Girl (No Clas-sification)

11:15 p.m. (I I)-Moyor ofHul) (No Clas-sification).

Actor fttsmr&eeiMan Of Year

NEW YORK (NC)- TheCatholic Actors Guild salut-ed Horace McMahon, tele-vision and stage actor, as"Man of the Year" at itsspring supper dance at theNew York Hilton Hotelhere.

DORIS and the suave CARY GRANT

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Page 20 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Moy 5, 1967

do We Live Life Or Does Life Live Us? Selle

The Eighth Day, byThornton Wilder, Harper &Row, 435 p. $6.95 (Ha)Book of the Month ClubChoice, April, 1967.

Thornton Wilder has be-come known as one of thegiants of the contemporaryAmerican literary scene, cer-tainly with just caxise. "OurTown", "The Skin of OurTeeth", "The Bridge of SanLuis Rey" have all achieveda timelessness. They areworks that convey a univer-sal message.

"The Eighth Day", prob-ably his most specific workas to place, people and plot,reaffirms Thornton Wilder'sreputation. His first novelin some 20 years, it can beenjoyed on two levels. First,j t o Eighth Day" is an ex-

jj murder mystery. Thestory starts in 1902 in Coal-town, a small mining centerin southern Illinois. JohnAshley was tried for andfound guilty of the murderof Breckenridge Lansing.Five days after the trial,while en route to his execu-tion, Ashley mysteriously es-

caped from his guards.Lansing had been shot

while he and Ashley wereengaged in their usual Sun-day afternoon rifle practiceon the Lansing lawn. Somefive years after Ashley's es-cape, the State Attorney's of-fice revealed that new evi-dence fully proved Ashley'sinnocence.

A great miscarriage ofjustice had been perpetratedin Coaltown. What circum-stances had made it possiblefor John Ashley to havebeenfalsely accused and convict-ed of such a crime? Howcould Coa l town h a v ethought a much-loved, great-ly respected citizen had killedhis best friend? Why had noone come to Ashley's defenseduring the trial? Who werehis mysterious rescuers?Why had they helped him?And where did Ashley thendisappear to? How?

The answers to all of thesequestions comprise an en-t h r a l l i n g mystery story.Even though the readerknows immediately, on pageone, that Ashley was inno-

'Hombre, 1st GoodWestern Since

Cleveland Was Prez9

By JAMES VW. ARNOLD" H o m b r e " is the first

good western since GroverCleveland's second term thatis dominated by an actress— Britain's Diane Cilento,quite recovered Txom herearthy escapades in "TomJones." It's no easy markfor a girl to steal an outdoorepic from such males as PaulNewman, Fredric March,Richard Boone and MartinBalsam, and that's the tip-off that "Hombre" is no run-of-the-mill western.

The reason has muchto do with Miss Cilento's per-sonal gifts: y o u t h andbeauty, fashioned by a su-perbly rich voice into an in-definable toughness, plusacting ability. The hills arefull of dolls with two or threeof these assets, but findingthem all together is like dis-covering the Mona Lisa inthe attic But most of all in"Hombre" it's her part, ex-pertly written by Irving Ra-vetch and Harriet Frank,who last time out created thatmemorable role for Patricia.Nea l in"Hud"

NOT LIKE OLD DAYSPoss ib ly , as they say,

there are no good women'sroles in movies anymore, atleast nothing like the Davis-Grawford-Wyman heyday.But in westerns the ladieshave always been excessbaggage, wrinkling theirhankies lest the hero resortto violence, or switching theirl ^ s around a wigwam or

• ' . l^on to fill up the spacebetween shoot-outs. Some-times they've spoiled thefilmoutright (Grace Kelly blund-ering into the finaleof'HighNoon"), but mostly they'vebeen irrelevant. Marlborocountry is no tea party.

There have been excep-tions: recall Geraldine Pagein "Hondo" and Jean Ar-thur in "Shane" But eventhose roles were stereotypes.The doughty frontier wifewas another in a breif reper-toire of western femalecliches: the dance-hall girl,the fiery half-breed, thes e h o o l m a r m , the uppityEasterner, the hard-boiledwidow who runs the ranchlike a man.

Miss Cilento dominates"Hombre" precisely becauseshe is not a type (all themenare), and so what-she-is isriot easily or glibly de-scribed. She makes a routineplot work because her ac-tions are not predictable interms of past movies. Mostsurprising of all, she is a

truly good (if slightly soiled)woman — not goody-goody,not the sort to be immortal-ized in bronze on the aver-age town square — but ahu-man person who instinctive-ly reaches out forpermanentvalues. Rare in a western?It's rare anywhere.

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr.

imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiTi"Hombre" is a morality

play with a racial theme,square in the tradition ofmistreated-Indian filmsstarted by "Broken Arrow.""Newman plays a familiartype — the white man raisedby Apaches who lives be-tween two worlds —but thereis a 1967-ish. twist In thepast, such a hero or heroine(Audrey Hepburn in "TheUnforgiven") was torn byIndian allegiances but final-ly accepted his white heri-tage But Newman has nodoubt where his loyalty lies:with the Indians. He hasgiven up hope for the whiteman and his hypocrisy, andhas become ruthlessly self-reliant

ABOUT STRUGGLEThe film is really about

the struggle between two cul-tures (the Indian doesn't aimas high, but it is more hon-est) for Newman's soul, andif that sounds pretentious, itoften is. Producer-directorMartin Ritt (who also direct-ed Newman in "The Out-rage" and "Hyd") doesn'thesitate to draw clear paral-lels to current racial strifeand the Negro rejection ofwhite culture. It's notthatthethinking is faulty or unwel-come; it's just that one feelsMr. Ritt's grip on his lapels.

The message, in fact isimpressive as film messagesgo: if a man is to withholdbrotherhood until he finds.someone who is worth call-ing brother, then he will nev-er make it We love peoplenot because they deserve itbut because they need it Theformula works no matterwhich race you or the otherfellow belong to.

Miss Cilento is the onlywhite character in the moviewho is not somehow flawed.How can she reach insideNewman's rock-hard de-fense of merciless moraljudgment? That is the storyof the film, but the movingthing is that it happens withan act of pure charity.

PftiffiTcent, there are more thanenough insolubles concern-ing the event to keep the in-terest right through to theend.

On another level, Wilderhas woven a panoramicpatchwork of people, ofplaces, of philosophy. It ison this level that ThorntonWilder has, once again,ach ieved a timelessness.Coal town, although de-scribed in minute detail,could well be every-town,U.S.A.' The characters, al-though sharply etched asindividuals, could be allAmericans. The time— 1885and before, to 1905 and after— could be any time.

"History is one tapestry."All that happens is pre-or-dained. Thornton Wilder

seems to be saying that peo-ple have no control overevents or circumstances. Weare all "stitches" in somevast master plan. We don'tlive our lives, "life lives us".

As a story, "The EighthDay" skips haphazardly,confusingly, from one placeand time to another. Pervad-ing its rambling pages is aplea for the preservation ofthe old-fashioned world andits values.

"The Eighth Day" isabout life and death; faithand hope; heredity and en-v i ronmen t ; destiny andchance. It is about morality.It is about pride. It is aboutmiracles. It is about man-kind!

JANE OPPENHEIMScranton, Penna.

How Church Responded

In Dominican Upheaval"The Church and the Crisis in the Dominican Republic,"

by Father James A. Clark. Newman Press, Glen Rock, N.J.265 pp. $4.50.

Father Clark was a first-hand witness to the crisis in theDominican Republic in 1965. He had gone there first toassist the apostolic nuncio, Archbishop Emmanuel Clarizio,in handling details of the International Marian Congress;and he was there when the government was overthrown onApril 24, 1965.

As Father John J. Considine, M.M., director of the Lat-in American Bureau of the ten National Catholic WelfareConference, describes the book in his foreword: "Hereis thedramatic story of the Church in Santo Domingo as he sawand shared it."

Father Clark has outlined quickly the early history ofSanto Domingo, with greater details on the Trujillo dictator-ship, its atrocities, tortures and murders. He writes that theChurch has been the one "constant" in the lives of the peo-ple, providing some permanence through the constant up-heavals.

He describes the Church's role as a. difficult one. Some,-he writes, "will say she has done it badly," but he pointsout that "the preservation of the faith alone in a countrywith such severely mixed backgrounds and such continualupheavals represents a significant achievement."

As an eyewitness of much he describes, Father Clark'saccount is a particularly effective one. He writes that "thestory of the Church in Santo Domingo and its response tothe crisis is the story of Emmanuel Clarizio," the apostolicnuncio. ~

Father Clark leaves no question as to his admiration ofthe fine work of Archbishop Clarizio, saying that "in themidst of the current turmoil^ Emmanuel Clarizio stands outas the major hero and the major potential unifying force."

(Reviewed by Floyd Anderson, Director, NC News Ser-vice, Washington, B.C.)

Set ApostolateTo The PoorALBANY, N.Y. (NC) -

An Apostolate of Sisters isbeing formed by Bishop Ed-ward J. Marginn, apostolicadministrator of the Albanydiocese, to expand the dio-cese's programs to aid thepoor and underpivileged.

Bishop Maginn has ask-ed all religious communitiesin the diocese to cooperatewith the new program by as-signing Sisters to work a-mong the poor in tutorial,recreational home makingactivities.

IVZENITH and RCA

Portables ToDeluxs Color

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St. ThomasSouth Miami

FICTIONTitle and ClassificationThe Arrangement (lib)Secret of Santa Vittoria (III)Capable of Honor (Ila)The Captain (Ila)The Birds Fall Down (Ila)All in the Family (Ila)Valley of the Dolls (lib)The Eighth Day (Ila)The Mask of Apollo (lib)

NON FICTION-

Madame Sarah (I)Everything but MoneyThe Jury Returns (Ila)The Sleeping Prophet (Ila)Inside South America (I)Division Street: America (Ila)The Arrogance of Power (I)Disraeli (Ila)

AuthorKazanCrichtonDruryde HartogWestO'ConnorSusanWilderRenault

SkinnerLev ens onNizerSteamGuntherTerkelFulb rightBlake

Note: After the reference to the book reviewed there is givena numerical symbol indicating the moral classification of the book.These are the groups to which the symbols refer:

i. Suitable for General Reading.II. Suitable for Adults Only Because of:

a. Content and Style Too Advanced for Adolescents.b. Immoral Language or Incidents Which Do Not In-

validate the Book as a Whole.III. Unsuitable for General Reading not Permissiblefor Dis-

criminating Adults.IV. Not Recommended for Any Class of Reader.

(Furnished by the University of Scranton, Scranton, Pa.)

frilllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlMIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIUIllIlllllllrllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllR

Awards Banquet Set SaturdayFORT LAUDERDALE -

Annual Awards Banquet ofSt. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool Men's Club-will be-gin at 7 p.m., Saturday, May6 in the school gymnasium.

Alumni and friends of theschool are invited to attend.

F u r t h e r information isavailable by calling LU 1-2127 or LLM-9144.

:"Y0UR CATHOLIC BOOK

MISSALS-New LiturgySt. Joseph's - St. Andrews - Maryknoll

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PARTICIPATE FULLY at Masswith a Mew...St. Joseph MissalEasy-io-hold, Pocket or Purse-size Editions

• OFFICIAL TEXTS-as authorized by the U.S. Bishops'Commission on the Liturgical Apostolate.

• PARTICIPATION FORMAT-parts recited by the peo-ple in bold type for easy communal recitation.

• ST. JOSEPH HYMNAL - same popular selection ofHymns with identical Hymn Numbers.

These important Features en-able the people to participatefully at the same Mass usingany one of the various editions;n this new Series.

SAINT JOSEPH

DAILY MISSALand HYMNAL

Complete Masses for every day ofthe year with all Epistles and Gos-pels. Illustrations. Large type, 1440pages. ;

No, 810/22—Black cloth, orange edges, bookmarksNo. 810/00—Black cloth, round corners, bookmarksNo. 810/02B—Simulated leather, gold edges, bookmarks . 7.50No. 810/13—Genuine leather, gold edges, bookmarks . . . 9.00

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No. 820/67-Brown, hard cover 7 . . . . SI .50No. 820/00—Black cloih,red edges, gold stamping . . . . 2.75No. 820/02-B-Black simulated leather, gold edges. . . . 3.50No. 820/13j-^BJack leather, red and gold stamped cover . 4.50

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SUNDAY MISSALand HYMNAL

Most simplified continuous arrange-ment of each Sunday Mass. No crossreferences from one part of book toanother" part. 1340 pages.

No. 720/22-Black cloth, orange edges, bookmarks . . . . $4.25No. 720/00-Black cloth, round corners, bookmarks . . . , 5.00No. 720/02-B-Simulated leather, gold edges, bookmarks. 7.50No. 720/13-Genuine leather, gold edges, bookmarks . . . 9.00

Wherever Catholic Books Are Sold

May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

Dignatarios LafiiBoaiitericanos en Mimni-n" '

Suplemento en Espanol de

CibiffiTriunfa en Ft. PierceEn dias pasados el pu-

blico de la vecina locali-dad de Fort Pierce quedomaravillado con la pre-sentation de la conocidaobra musical "The Soundof Music", de Rogers yHaram erstein.

La obra fue montadapor la sefiorita BarbaraHolt, Elmer Cox ylaHer-mana Ruth Michael, O.P.Los departamentos de es-cenografia y vestidos, fue-ron organizados por lasHermanas Jean Agnes, O.P. y Sarah Patrick.

Los actores y actricesnoveles fueron selecciona-dos del estudiantado delJohn Carroll High Schoolde Fort Pierce.

The Sound of Musicesta basada en la historiareal de la familia VonTrapp, en Austria, en elafio 1938, durante la o-cupacion nazL Veinteesce-nas dedosactospresentana la familia Von Trappen los meses anteriores ala invasion nazi y su sub-secuentehuida

El papel central de laobra recae en una joveninstitutriz 11 amada Maria

Rainer. Y el papel de Ma-ria fue magistralmenteinterpretado por una jo-vencita cubana nombra-da Margarita CastellonBenavides. En el desen-volvimiento de su papella joven Castellon actuocomo Una consagrada

Margarita es hija delos esposos Celestino Cas-tellon y Delia RodriguezBenavides. El es secretariode la Parroquia de FortPierce

La joven cubana reci-bio unvaliosopremiocon-sistente en una beca paraestudiar musica, en el Me-dian N. Junior Collegede Fort Pierce para 1968-1969 por el talento des-plegado. en la ejecucionde la obra

Pero la joven Marga-rita une a su talento his-trionico, el haber de unabuena estudiante. Por suaplicacion, conducta ybuenas actividadesdesple-gadas ha sido premiadapor las autoridades esco-lares de Fort Pierce conel National Honor So-ciety.

Dos dignatarios eclesids-ticos Latinoamericanos vi-sitaron esta semana laDidcesis de Miami, entre-vistdndose con I ObispoColemon F. Carroll, delComite de Obispos deE.U. para latinoamerica.Fueron ellos el CardenalRaul Silva Enriquez, Arzo-bispo de Santiago /Chi-le y el Arzobispo CarlosMariano Perez Eslava, deSalta, Argentina.

Obispo Carroll., Cardenal SilvaVisitan Dependencies de Miami

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiifiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiniiiiniii:

PLANETARIO EN ESPANOL

"ICl lugar del hombre en el Universo"' o» el nuovoprngramu quo so presenlara husta cl 31 dc mayo enel Planetarium del Museo de Ciracias de Miami.!rJ programa se prpseuta en espnnol todos los micr-coles, a las 9 p.m.

•«.«,

El Arzobispo Perez Eslava con el Obispo CarrollCon ellos los Padres Del Busfo y Vbcarra

Por Alberto CardeUe.TOWER: "Mision Insolita"(In Like Flint), PelxculaNor-teamerieana Clasificacionmoral: A-2 (Jovenes)."Mansion de Viboras". Pe-licula Norteamericana. Ar-gumento interesante desarro-llado en forma delicadaporsu director Philip Dunne.Muy bien actuada por GaryCooper. Clasificacion moral;A-3 (Mayores).TRAIL: "Su Excelencia". Enesta pelicula Mario Morenotoma el papel de funcionariode una embajada, de unapequena repiiblica, que §.<•encuentra en un pads co|'trolado por los rojos. Porperipecias politicas llega alpuesto de embajador y jus-tamente comienzan sus pro-blemas ya que se celebrarauna reunion mundial en esepals donde rojos, verdes uoccidentales y neutrales tra-taran de inclinar el mundohacia uno u otro sistemaEl ritmo filmico de " Su Ex-celencia" es ameno salpicadode incidencias y buenos chis-tes de Mario Moreno. Perolo mas interesante es su fi-nal durante la conferenciamundial. Al hablar el pro-tagonista, en nombre de supequefi a republica, lo hacecon p alabras muy bien in-tencionadas. Fustiga a los"rojos", comunistas mun-diales, con argumentos sus-tandosos y razonables. Lesdice: "Hablan de h"bertadysubyugan a sus pueblos".A los "Verdes", sus amigosy veeinos poderosos, les re-cuerda que con ayudas ma-teriales no se resuelve todo.Les pide predos equitativospara sus productos, respetopara ladignidad, tradicionesy espiritualidad de su pue-blo que puede estar locali- :zado. en cualquier punto dela America Hispana En fin,les recuerda a todos las pa-labras del humide carpin-tero de Galilea: "Amaos losunos a los otros. . ."

Dirigentes Sindicoles Crisfionos de Latinoamerica

Hay que Erradicar las Causas Recdes de la Miseria9

El dirigente maximo de una organizacion sindical po- combatir las causas reales de la miserialemica y discutida, que en apenas una decadaha logrado "La ayuda a una revista, digamos, a un colegio,agrupar a cinco millones de trabajadores en distintos pai- induso a un seminario, pueden iograr poco sino se ayudases de Latinoamerica, estuvo de visita en Miami este fin efectivamente a la erradicacion de las causas de la mise-

ria, que es el grave problema de Latinoamerica"Opina Maspero que en Latinoamerica hay que buscar

un camino de desarrollo que romp a con las actuales

de semanaEmilio Maspero, trabajador metalurgico de la Argen-

tina y secretario general de la Confederacion Latinoa-mericana de Sindicalistas Cristianos y Nicholas Pollard,

Clase en el Caribe Ingles, visitaron en Miami al ObispoColeman F. Carroll y lo felicitaron por su labor dentro

estructuras econdmicas. Cree que el capitalismo en Latino-america "ha constituido una economia al servido de unaminoria, basada en la renta, el lucro, y la especulacion.

americaLa CLASC es un movimiento de proyeccion radical-

del comite de Obispos de Estados Unidos para Latino- E s t a ^everacion esta demostrada en el hambre y la mi-^ * sena El sistema ha fracasado en Latinoamerica'

, , . . - . - - , , "El ideal social cristiano es una economia humanistamente revolucionaria Hacemanrfiestarepulsa a las actua- b u s c a el desarroHo integral del hombre, de todo elles estructuras economicas y sociales de Launoamenca y h o m b r e y d e todos los hombres", expreso Maspero.cree que el comumsmo no pinta nada en el panoramapresente y futuro de Latinoamerica Abordado en la entrevista sobre la convenientia de

Sus dirigentes,,hablando para The Voice, describen a ampliar los puritos de vista sobre el capitalismo y el idealla CLASC como una organizacion democratica de los social : cristiano. de la economia humanista, el dirigentetrabajadores de Latinoamerica, inspirada en la filosofia de la 'Clasc' insistio que eran temas dificiles de tratar ensocial cristiana

Ponen enfasis en aclararque no es una organizacionconfesional ni sectaria, y que tiene sus puertas abiertasa todos los trabajadores sin distiricion de credo. De hecho

de l quna sola entrevista deprensa, temas que necesitarian todauna edicion de The Voice para hacer un planteamientodoctrinaL

Sobre el comunismo, cree que no tieneposibilidad al-en su seno militan catolicos y protestantes y, particular- guna en Latinoamerica "Las guerrillas no sigmflcannadamente en los paises del caribe ingles, se cuentan numerososmusulmanes.

en Latinoamerica hoy. El pueblo no las secunda ni cree enellas. En cada pais hay un grupo de gentes que organizan

Fundada en Santiago de Chile en didembre de 1954, u n a guerrilla. Son gentes como las que aqui en Estadosdice contar en la actualidad con cinco millones de traba- Unidos fuman manguana y toman LSD. Alii no tienenjadores del campo y la riudad. Es lafuerza sindical mas d dinero para eso, y leen en vez a Mao y Fidel y sepoderosa en varios paises, entre ellos Republica Domini- van al monte en unas guerrillas que nunca alcanzarancana. y Honduras Britanica; es poderosa tambien en Chile, nadaPanama, Venezuela y otros paises de Latinoamerica Cree que entre los paises de Latinoamerica y Estados

_ Unidos debe haber una estrecha colaboradon y que losEn el momenta actual uno de sus mayores estuerzos c a t o l i c o s d e Estados Unidos tienen que cooperar decidi-es la formation politico, social, economica y sindical de

i b P dc7nllTesarroU^eTatoo^nericacomoTcto

Dirigentes LatinoamericanosNicholas Pollard, Bel ice, Emilio Maspero, Argentina

de su mistica que desde hace dos afios se ha entregadosus miembros. Para ello mantiene dies institutos de for- ^ c ' ^ d a T y fraternidad"cristianrSin"emVa?gordice qu"e de cuerpo entero a nuestra mision y es quien dirige nues-macion sindical en diez paises y u n Instituto Latinoameri- ^ c o i a b o r a c i o n debe ser mas directa, debe sex mas de tro penodico, nuestra propagandacano de studios Sociales para la formacion de activis- p u e b l o a pueblo, ya que considera este sistema mas efec- Enfre algunos de sus logros congretos la CLASC setas y hderes smdicales democraticos y con una vision t i v 0 q u e i a s g r a n d e s ayudas de gobierno a gobierno: acredita el llevar la organizadon sindical a los trabaja-cnstiana,-no confesional-de los probiemas y de las so- C r e e e n l a necesidad de que sindicatos ayuden a sindi- dores del campo, destacando el derecho de sindicalizadonluciones que tienen que enfrentar los trabajadores y los e a t o s . a s o c i a c i o n e s a asociaciones, parroquias a parro- del campesino, formando ligas agrarias, logrando con-pueblos de Launoamenca, mforman los visitantes. q u i a s tratos colectivos de trabajo agricola, promocion de coo-

perativas de ahorro y credito, produccion y mercadeo,Insisnendo en la cooperation de pueblo a pueblo, cita funcionamiento de centros de madres, destinados a en-

el ejemplo de uno de los mas entusiastas trabajadores senar economia domestica, nociones de salud, cuidadoque fue a Latinoamerica_ a trabajar en la organizacion de los hijos a las madres de zonas apartadas y pobres

TT . , . u .. - . - . • „ • , , de Voluntarios del Papa "Conocio a la Clasc trabajand'o La reclamacion y obtencion de numerosas leves bene-Umdos debe dmgirse a aquellos grupos que tratan de en Mexico, Centroamericay Chiley tan enamorado quedo ficiosas al tiabajador numeiosas ie>es bene-Page 22 THE YOICE ~ ~ ~ ' Miami, Fforida May 5, 1967

Parafraseando a Paulo Sexto en su reciente enciclicaMaspero plantea que "el

de la carid&d. es desarrollo" y que por"la solidaridad y la ayuda de los catolicos de

MAIMOS D E trabajadores cubanos de la cons-fruccio'n, cavan los eimientos de lo capittaprovisional para e! Monumentodela Virgende la Caridad, que sera inaugurada el 20de Mayo.

Comienzan Construccion de Copflla Provisional

Procesidn el 20 de MayoEl pasado sabado co~

menzaron los trabajos enla construcion de la ofici-na provisional recaudadorade fondos para la construc-tion del monumento a laVirgen de la Caridad, San-ta Patrona de Cuba.

La obra de laoficinapro-ivisional se esta Uevando acabo en los terrenos ady acen-tes al Mercy Hospital y LaSalle-Immaculata que hansido prestados por la Dio-cesis de Miami.

gen de la Virgen de la Ca-ridad. Todos los fielesque asi lo deseen podranir a orar a la pequena ca-pilla.

El contratista de la obraes el senor Armando Ale-jandre, que fue quien reali-zo las obras de la Iglesiade San Juan Bosco. Se creeque la oficina y capillaprovisionales deberan estarterminadas en v arias sema-nas.

Se ha planeado una pro-cesion al sitio de la capillael proximo 20 de mayo, fe-cha de la independencia cu-

La oficinaprovisional ten-dra tambifen una pequenacapilla que presidira la ima-

Suplemento en Espanol de

bana. El exilio esta siendoexhortado para que concu-rra masivam ente a esteacto que seralaprimerapro-cesion Piiblica en honor dela virgen mambisa, que rea-lizan los Cubanos en elexilio.

La procesion sera encabe-zada por la orquesta de "A-norada Cuba" mientras laVirgen sera cargada por sa-cerdotes Cubanos.

Luego al llegarlaimagende la Virgen al lugar de lacapilla sera oficiada unamisa concelebrada por elObispo de Miami, Monse-

nor Coleman F. Carroll yuna decena de sacerdotescu-banos. Un coro de den mu-chachos actuara en la misa.

Esta dirigiendo lacoordi-nacion de losactosy lamisa,el reverendo Padre Luis Pe-rez.

En la procesion se repar-tiran estampas de la Virgende la Caridad con la orationhecha por Comite Ejecutivopara la Construction del mo-numento.

El acto, que sera el sa-bado 20 de mayo deberacomenzar a las seis y mediade la tarde. Oportunamentese ofreceran mas detalles.

Latinoamerica Cuenta42,594 Sacerdotes

El pasado sabado tuvolugar un dia vocational enla casa Novidado de lasMadres Filipenses, enStuart

Este resulto muy amenoe interesante con la asisten-cia de un grupo de mucha-chas, del que llamo la aten-

Mundial delas Comunicaciones

El primer Dia Mundial de las Comunicaciones dirigidono solo a los catolicos sino al publico en general, sera cele-brado por la Iglesia Catolica el 7 de mayo.

La celebracion de caracter mundial de un dia especialdedicado a reflexionar sobre elpoder, la utilization y elfuturo de todo el sistema de las comunicaciones socialesmodernas tiene su origen en una indication hecha por elConcilioVaticano IL La aplicaeion initial de la sugervencia ha sido confiada a la Comision Pontifieia paralas Comunicaciones Sociales, presidida por el ArzobispoMartin J. O'Connor.

En un documento de la Comision, remitido a las con-ferencias nacionales de obispos para colaborar con ellas a Clon> t a n t o l a s a n a alegria,organizar la celebracion, tanto en los niveles diocesanos c o m o su profundidad paralocales y nacionales, se senalan tres objetivos del DiaMundial de las Comunicaciones.

11 primero es para despertar "en la sociedad un sen-de responsabilidad frente a las grandes perspectivas,

' conio los peligros, ofrecidos por el uso" de las comu-nicaciones sociales.

En segundo lugar, bu sea hacer recordar a las mentescristianas sus obligaciones, en concordancia con la fe queellas profesan, con referenda a estos significados de lascomunicaciones.

Por ultimo, la celebracion tiene el prososito de garanti-zar "el apoyo efectivo de la Iglesia para los individuos ylas instituciones que utilizan estos medios para la difusionde la verdad y la caridad entre los pobres."

Con estos objetivos en mente, el documento estableceque la celebracion debe procurar alcanzar "a la totalidaddel publico, incluyendo a los no-catolicos", y apelarapar-ticul armente "al mudo profesional de la prensa, la indus-tria del cine y de la radio y la television."

Sor Ana Rafaela, Una AnfitrionaMuestra el Noviciado a Afgunas Visitantes

Bogota (NA)—El total desacerdotes seculares y re-ligiosos que hay actualrnenteen Latino america es de 42mil 594, segiin una estadis-tica publicada en el ultimoboletin del Departamento deVocaciones (DEVOC) . delConsejo Episcopal Latinoa-mericano (CELAM).

La estadistica fue presen-tada segiin los datos envia-dos por los SecretariadosNacionales de Vocaciones.El bolehnmanifiestaque"sinpretender darlos como segu-ros, si nos dan una idea dela situacion general". De a-cuerdo al boletin del DEVOCen toda Latinoamerica hay19,595 sacerdotes dioce-sanos. De estos, 16,300 sonnacionales y 3,260 extran-jeros. Los religiosos paratoda Latinoamerica son 23,-029. Los nacionales son 10,-908 y los extranjeros 12,-121.

El niimero global dereligiosos en lationamericaes de 116,102. El niimerode religiosos laicales es deapenas 4,020. El pais quemas sacerdotes tiene, dioce-

sanos y religiosos, es el Bra-sil con un total de 12,643.El que menos tiene es Hon-duras con 136. En este paissolamenie existe un religiosonacional.

Despues del Brasil, lospaises que mas sacerdotestienen diocesanos y religio-sos, son Mexico; 7,408; Ar-gentina: 5,039; Colombia:4,247; y Pern: 2,496. EnCuba solo hay 70 sacerdotesdiocesanos nacionales y 3extranjeros. 37 religiosos na-cionales y 120 extranjeros.en Haiti, Honduras, Pana-ma y Puerto Rico los sa-cerdotes diocesanos y los re-ligiosos extranjeros superanampliamente al dero dioce-sano nativo y a los religio-sos.

En cuanto a las religio-sas, tambien es Brasil el paisque mas numero tiene: 39,-613. Le siguen Mexico con18,547; Colombia con 15,-086; y Peru con 4,368. Lospaises en los cuales hay masreligiosos laicales son Bra-sil con 1,952; Mexico con871; Peru con 263; Boliviacon 197j y Ecuador con 167.

Proponiendo Una Vocacidnlas asistentes, lo mismo en picnic en los terrenos al fon-paseos por los alrededores do de la casa frente al Rio

St. Lude, elque en los juegos devolley-ball y ping-pong. Asi mis-mo, cantos acompanadospor guitarras, amenizabanlos mismos.

A las 12 tuvo lugar el

Lude, el cual disfrutode un alegre ambiente enel que no faltaron ni lasconversaciones profundas,ni los cantos, ni las risas,con esa sencillez y alegriacaracteristicas del Espiritu

Filipense."In Search for An Ideal"

intereso jmuy espedalmentea las cohcurrentes. Una pe-quena obra en queseguimosde cerca los pasos dadospor una joven estudiante alfinal de su high school, enla consecution de su ideal.

captar el mensajequelellegoatraves delas distintas char-las. Un dia similar se ofre-cera manana, sabado, enlos terrenos de la ParroquiaSt. Jerone, 2525 S.W. 9 AveFort Lauderdale.

A las 9 de la mananacomenzaron a llegar las jo-ven es que luego de llenaruna ficha, fueron acompa-nadas por las Novicias enuna gira por los bellos al-rededores de la casa y porlas galerias de la misma,sobre cuyas paredesseveianpredosos murales con fotosde las actividades del Novi-ciado y de las obras de laCongregation: Colegios, Re-sidencias, Misiones, CentrosCatequeticos, Casas de Ejer-cidos, Obras Sociales, Etc.

Se celebro una Misa deCamp an a, la cual fue ofi-ciada por Msgr. M. Beer-

Una exposition de obras Julio Santana y pinturas del halter. Las Novicias y jo-de dos renombrados artistas doctor Jorge Noceda San- v e n e s asistentes cantarondominicanos estara abierta chez, un medico que se dedi- Salmos apropiados.al publico en la Galeria de co initialmente a la pinturala Asodacion Fraternal La- eomo pasatiempo, pero, tantinoamericana, 2255 W Fla- absorbido fue por el arteque e n j a ^^i p u s o d e manifies.gler Si, del lunes 8 al jue- fue a Nueva York aestudiar t o e l verdadero fin de unaves 11 del presente. pintura, habiendo obtenido Vida Consagrada: Ser otro

desdeentoncesrepetidoslau- Cristo.La exposition induira reles en distintas partes dd £ n j o s tianpos libres las

Exposkion de PintoresDominkanos en Miami

Despues una novida diouna breve charla vocational

trabajos del joven escultor mundo. Novicias acompanaban a

Sera Manana Aimuerzo PanamericanoMANANA SABADO a las 12 del dia, se ofrecerd en el Hotel Everglades el AimuerzoPanamericano a Beneficio del Centro Hispano Catolico. El aimuerzo esiard omeonizadopor numeros musicales del Con(unto de Guiiarras de Lily y Margot y unfashion show del mod is to Jose Rivero y un desfiie de trajes tipicos LatinoatnercanosEn la foto, la Sra. Enma McCormack admira algunos de esos trajes que lucirdn lasjovenes Enma Meirelles, Silvia y Elizabeth Zambrana y Lilia Diaz.

Moy 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

Un&i Eniwto Iwo Ci&UoST. GEMMA GAIGANI/67S-/9O3

^liiHitmiiimiuitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMijiiiiiiiLt

i El Secreto |I de unc? Gesta !

Misas en un Antiguo GraneroLa recientemente fundada parxoquia de Nues-

tra Senora de los Lagos, situada en el area de Mia-mi Lakes, al noroeste del Condado de Dade, estaofreciendo misas dominicales a las 9 y 10:30a.m. El Padre Miguel Goni, sacerdote espanol que hasido designado rector de la parroquia mas joven delGreater Miami, ofreee el santo Sacrificio en un pe-quefio local, el Barn Theatre, de Miami Lakes, quecon anterlaridad hie un establo. La parroquia OurLady Of the Lakes forma parte de lo que rue terri-torio de la parroquia de Immaculate Conception,Hialeah.

Club de hombres en St DominicLas organizaciones masculinas de apostolado se-

glar de la parroquia de St Dominic se estan or-ganizando en un Men's Club (Club Masculino) afin de facilitar a los hombres su trabajo en la Ac-tion Catolica de la parroquia. El Padre Angel Viz-carra O. P. informa que los miembros de los gruposHoly Name, St Vincent de Paul, Ushers Club, Com-mentators Club y "Cursillos de Crisnandad forma-ran los nucleos del nuevo club, aunque seguirantrabajando como organizaciones independientes. . . .

* • *

La parroquia de St Timothy ha creado un comi-te consultivo sobre programas educacionales. Lointegran siete feligreses, entre ellos el Dr. CristobalMartinez Marquez, ex catedratico de la Universidadde la Habana. . .Lionel Cobo, del Circulo de Escu-deros St. Joseph, de Key West fue seleccionado " TopSquire" de los Estados Unidos y tiene buena opor-tunidad de ser proclamado para la condecoracion'Joven del Ano'.

Gemma que murio a ! a tern1

prana edad de 25 anosfoe una mr'sf/ca y es-tigmat/zada que vtvioen Toscana, Italia.

Entre sus experien-cias se cuentanvisiones y extasisespirituales.. El 8de junio de 1899 re-cibio fa primera esti-matizacion que serepitio todos los vier-nes. Llevo una vide ex-tremadamente virtuoso ysoporto' sus sufrimientoscon tremendocoraje. El 14deMayo se celebrasu fiesta.

Smtoul <k U Semm

El Papa Paulo VI acepto la renuncda que por razonesde edad le presento en didembre pasado el arzobispode Bogota y primado de Colombia, ardenal Luis Con-cha, quien continuara como titular nominal de su dio-cesis, aunque sin direction efectiva. La noticia de la re-nuncia del cardenal Concha causo sensation en todo elpals. El purpurado, que cuenta 76 aflps de edad fuenombrado Arzobispo de Bogota y elevado al cardena-lato por el Papa Juan XXIII en 1961.

En su reemplazo, el Papa ha nombrado a monsenorAnibal Mufioz Duque, arzobispo de Nueva Pamplona,como administrador apostolico de la arquidiocesis deBogota. Monsenor .Muiioz es tambien presidente de laConferencia Episcopal de Colombia

El Santo Padre tambien acpto las renuncias del arzo-bispo de Cartagena, Colombia, monsenor Jose IgnacioLopez, de 83 anos, y la delobispode Santa Rosa de Osos,Colombia, monsenor Miguel Angel Builes de 79 anos.

Paralelamente nombro a monsenor Ruben Isaza Res-trepo, obispo auxiliar de Bogota, como coadjutor conderecho a sucesion y administrador apostolico de Car-tagena y a monsenor Felix Maria Torres Parra, obispoauxiliar de Cartagena, en Santa Rosa de los Osos, paraocupar identicos cargos a los conferidos a monsenorIsaza.

DOMINGO, 7. San Estanis-lao.- Nacio en Polonia en1030. Siendo obispo de Cra-covia dio muestras de in-trepido valor frente al reya quien censuro energica-mente sus desenfrenos y es-candalos. El mismo rey Bo-leslao le hizo asesinar mien-tras celebraba la misa.LUNES 8, ApariciondeSanMiguel Arcangel.- En el ano525 siendo Papa Gelasio I,el arcangel San Miguel seaparecio en Apulia, cima delMonte Gargano, pidiendoque' alii se erigiese un san-tuario en su honor y el detodos los angeles. El lugares renombrado desde enton-ces por los numerosos mila-gros debidos a laintercesionde San Miguel.MARTES 9, San GregorioNacianceno.-Por su singularconocimiento de las cosasdivinas se le llama el Teo-logo. Defendio la fe catoli-ca y escribio much as obrasen prosa y verso.. Fue elgran defensor de la Divini-dad de Cristo. Nacido enTurquia, estudio en Pales-Una, Alejandria y Atenas,murio en el 389.MIERCOLES 10. San An-tonino.-Dominico florentino(1389-1459) fue superior deFra Angelico antes de ser

elevado a Arzobispo de Flo-rencia, donde se mostro ver-dadero pastor, uniendo a susabiduria y consejo una granpredilection por los humil-des. "*' •JUEVES 21. Stos. Felipe ySantiago, apostoles.- San Fe-lipe acabd gloriosameate suvida crucificado y apedrea-do. Santiago, primo de Je-siia y llamado por la Es-critura hermano del Senor,segun la costumbre hebrea,fue el primer obispo de Je-rusalen y murio precipita-do desde lo alto del Templo.VIERNES 12. Stos. Nereo,Aquiles y Pancrado y Sta.Domifila. Nereo y Aquiles,hermanos, fueron atormen-tados y degollados; Pancra-cio sufrio el mismo marti-rio a los 14 anos al diasiguiente de su bautizo. Vir-gen y martir, Domitilapusosu casa a la disposition dela iglesia durante las perse-cuciones del siglo II.SABADO 13. San RobertoBelarmino.-Nacido en Flo-rencia, (1542) ingreso en laCompania de Jesus. Fuepro-fesor en LovainayenRoma.Consejero de Papas y Obis-po. La tfascendencia de sulabor catequetica le merecioel titulo de doctor de la Igle-sia.

Misas Dominicalesen Espanoi

Hablando a la Juventvd

CATEDRAL DE MIAMI, 2Ave. y 75 St. N.W. 7 P.M.CORPUS CHRISTI, 3230 N.W.7 Ave. 10:30,1 and 5:30, Mel-rose School, 11:30.ST. PETER and PAUL, 900S.W. 26 Rd. 8-.30 A.M., 1 P.M., 7 y 8 P.M;ASSUMPTION ACADEMY,1517 Brickell Ave. T2 P.M.ST. JOHN BOSCO, 1301Fiagler St. 7, 10 A.M., I, 6y 7:30 P.M.GESU, 118 N.E. 2 St. 5:30P.M.ST. MICHAEL, 2933 W. F)ag-ler. 10:45 A.M.ST. HUGH, Royal Rd.y MainHwy., Coconut Grove 12:15P.M.ST. TIMOTHY, 5400 S.W. 102Ave. 12:30 P.M.

ST. DOMINIC, N.W. 7 St.59 Ave. 1 P.M.,'7:30 P.M.

ST. BRENDAN, 87 Ave. y 32St. S.W. 6:45 P.M.ST. AGNES, Key Biscayne.10 A.M.LITTLE FLOWER, 1270Anastasia, C o r a l Gables.9:15 A.M. y 12 M.ST. FRANCIS DE SALES,600 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach6 p.m.

ST. JOHN THE APOSTLE,451 E.4 Ave., Hialeah. 6:30P.M.INMACULADA CONCEP-CION, 68 W.42 PL, Hialeah.12:45 y 7:30 P.M.

Ml LAM SCHOOL, W. 16 Ave.y 60 St., Hialeah. 10 a.m.

ST. PHILIP BENIZI, BelleGlade. 12 M.ST. MARY, Pahokee. 6:30P.M.

CAMBSE PARA MAS FRESCURA,,...,

- " — ~ " **\ AROMA Y SABORC O F F E EON£ POUND NEt

SPECIAL FOB DEMf-TASSE

BUSTELOUN MUNDO

SAiftOSUitA

Por Manolo ReyesUn arbol pormuy gran-

de, muy corpulento y muyfurte que parezca, si no tieneraices profundas, seperdera.

Si uno se recuesta a esearbol, el arbol se caera!

Si viene un viento algofuerte, el arbol se caera tam-bien!

Por eso, las raices quevan desde dentro del a arbol,desde el corazon del arbolhasta la profundidad de latierra donde crece, son losque lo mantendran firme yen pie

En el caso de nosotroslos humanos, esas raices sonel carino, el recuerdo, el amora nuestra patria. Y aunqueesas raices no se vean, ni secuenten, ni se pesen, ni semidan, las sentimos muyadentro cuando vemos labandera de nuestra patria,cuando leemos la historiade nuestra patria. O escu-chamos las notas del himnode nuestra patria, j No im-porta que estemos lejos.Tampco importa que no serecuerden con claridad der-tos lug ares. La patria esalgo que se Ueva muy aden-tro del alma, como el amora una madre.

Cuantos hay que perdie-ron a la madre on el mo-

mento de nacer y sin em-b argo estos hij os j amas ol-vidan a aquella mujer quenunca conocieron, que a—prendieron a saber de ellaa traves del dicho de fami-liares y amigos. Y que apesar que nunca oyeron sudulcevoz, hay un amor cons-tante por ella en el alma deesos hijos, con la ^ i smafuerza que sienten aquellosque tienen su madre viva.

El amor a la patria escomo el amor a la madreEl amor a la patria no mue-re jamas. El amor a la pa-tria es como una indestruc-tible raiz que pasa por todoel cuerpo humanoysehundeen el suelo que nos vio na-cer para mantenernos firmey en pie, como el arbol quenunca caera. .

Paginas bellisimas de he-roismo, de martirologio ysacrificios han sido escritasen la historia de la humani-dad por aquellos hombresy nrujeres que amaron.

Y los pueblos han avan-zado hacia un futuro mejory han obtenido su libertadgracias a quellos que sen-tian en su alma, un profun-do amor a la patria.

Dios marca donde nace-ra cada cual. Por eso, lapatria es la prolongationen la fierra de la obra deDios.

La heroina de Zaragoza,durante el sitio de losfrance-ses, fue Agustina de Aragon.Despues de mucho luchar,las tropas invencibles de Na-poleon se estrellaron ante lavalentia de los defensbres deZaragoza. Al fin pidieronaudiencia y mesa redondalos atacantes, y su preguntaprimera fue, al ver descon-certados las escasez de ele-menios con que contabansus enemigos para hacerfrente a uno de los ejercitosmejor equipados de aquellaepoca, vencedoresporellodecasi toda Europa, hasta quellego el eclipse de Napoleonen Waterloo.

Los defensores de Zara-goza les dijeron: "venid yvereis dondes estan escon-didas nuestras fuerzas in-%'encibles." Y los Uevarona la catedral, donde los hijosde aquella ciudad, estabanrezando dia y noche. "Aquiestan nuestras annas y elsecreto de nuestra invencibi-lidad."Eshermoso elejemplo!

^ guerras se gananpor armas mejoies oporqueintervienen otrosfactores im-ponderables?

Hablando con prudencianatural y segun leyes huma-nas, parece evidente que elque cuenta con mejores ele-mentos, y pertrechos deguerra, tienemayoresproba-bilidades de ganar.

Pero en las guerras, comoen todos los acontecimientoshistoricos de la humanidad,entran siempre dos factoresinvisibles: la libertad hu-man a y Dios que gobiernaa los bombres. Y asi, unatraicion una veces, otras unatempestad o la valentia deun pun ado de hombres, ha-cen inclinar la balanza dela batalla en unsentidocom-pletamente conrrario al pre-visto. Por que?

Ya sabemos que lasguerras son cstigo enviadopor Dios para hacer expiarlas faltas de los hombres;y es uno de los mayorescastigos, porque detras dela guerra, viene el hambrey a veces la peste, las tresgrandes calamidades quehan desolado en la historiaa pueblos y naciones ente-ras, haciendo desaparecerdel map a humane

Y la historia esta en lasmanos de Dios y los hom-bres no somos mas que ins-trumentos de su voluntad,y nada JVfis. Y las cosasvan ocurriendo segun loshombres se comportan conEl. Por eso no hay fuerzacomo la oration y la peni-tencia por los pecados paraganar toda clasedebatallas.

A Ninive, tiudad biblicaDios se la perdono, porquea las amenazas del profeta

Jonafs, hechas de parte deDios, todos, desde el Reyhasta el ultimo vasallo, ora-rori y hasta las bestias ayu-naron; pero a las ciudadesde PentapoUs, Dios las arra-so con fuego bajado delcielo, porque no habia nidiez justos que rogaran ehicieran penitencia, porqueDios estaba dispuesto aper-donarles solo por diez justosque hubieran intercedidbante su jusiicia ofendida.

Hoy dia el comunismodesata guerra por todas par-ies. Decir que estamos enpazes equivocarnos. En el mun-do no hay paz. Casi en to-das las naciones todos ]r~dias caen bajo las balasi^>» •chos ciudad anos. Y si no esen verdadera guerra campal,es en una guerrilla, esenunaemboscada; o es lamafiaor-ganizada que asesina a la

. sombra de la noche. Porque todo esto?

Es que el mundo no eslo que Dios quiere que losea. Hay inmoralidad enlasfamilias; mejordicho, enmu-chas partes, no existeyalafamilia conforme a los pla-nes de Dios sobre ella. Ellibertinaje en los vestidos yconductas ha llegado a so-brepasar lo que fue en losdias de Pompeya, destruidapor el Vesubio. Losnegociossucios y- las injusticias so-cial es, la falta de sentidosocial, la negacion de losderechos de la dignidad dela persona humana esta ala orden del dia.

Quien vencera en todo es-te maremagnum? Los ene-migos del mal o los aman-tes de la moral, de la justi-cia social y de los derechosde la persona humana?

El secreto esta en la Ca-tedral de Zaragoza, es dear,en los templos de las con-ciencias. Si los hombres vuel-ven atras en sus derroterospor los caminos del vicio,y lloran sus pecados y orany hacen penitencia, la PAZVENDEA Aqui estan lasverdaderas fuerzas de lavic-toria final. Si no, prepare-monos a sufrir cada diama-yores calamidades eincerti-dumbres, porque el brazode Dios cargara su peso so-bre los pecados del mundo.

La Justic'm de Dios seCumple siempre!

Y solo Dios gobierna elmundo!, dando a los hom-bres de buena voluntad oque aman el bien, la paz;o casfigo de la guerra ymuerte para los hombresqueaman el mal.

Oremos y Uoremos, ha-gamos penitencia, que estasson las armas con que 'sevencen los enemigos mas po-derosos, humanamente in-vencibles!

Padre Angel Naberan -

, en accion-en peiiqro-en !a? js!as vlrqenes-Sndeen luqar de bombre perversosson ahora muchachas...

FONTJlESGOeOffl-LElCOBB

JEANHALE-ANDREWIMIBBAN

Page 24 THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

Sweet, Bright MayIs Month Of Ma ry

A PLAQUE was awarded to Judge C.Clyde Atkins by K ofC^Miami Council 1726 Tuesday night. The Council also|P>!ored Past Grand Knights.

Right To InformationDeclared Given By God

(Continued from Page 1)enunciated when he said:

" 'There would be some-thing missing from theChurch's life if there wereno public opinion within her,a defect for which pastorsas well as the faithful wouldbe responsible.'"

Members of the commit-tee for social communica-tions are:

Bishop John A. Donovanof Toledo, episcopal chair-man for the National Cath-olic Office of Radio and TV;Bishop Clarence G. Issen-man of Cleveland, episcopalchairman for the U.S. Cath-olic Conference's press de-

partment; Auxiliary BishopGerald V. McDevitt of Phila-delphia, moderator of theUSCC Bureau of Informa-tion; Bishop Leo A. Pursleyof Fort Wayne-South Bend,Ind., advisor to the USCCPress Department; AuxiliaryBishop James P. Shannonof St. Paul-Minneapolis, as-sistant episcopal chairmanof the USCC Press Depart-ment; Bishop Christopher J.Weldon of Spr ingf ie ld ,Mass., chairman of the Bish-ops' Committee for MotionPictures, and Bishop AlbertK. Suroweste of Belleville,111., advisor to the USCCPress Department.

By JOHN J. WARD"In the mer ry , m e r r y

month of May". ..so wrotethe poet

The word "merry" is de-fined by Webster as "Pleas-ant; delightful."

It is no coincidence, per-haps, thatthe words "merry"and "Mary" arepronounc-ed almost alike, for trulyMary the Mother of Godwas pleasant and delightful.May is the Month of Mary,the Mother of God.

From Mary, Christ tookthe blood He was to shed forher and for the redemptionof all m a n k i n d , and theprophecy was fulfilled. Shewas not the mother of theGodhead but she was themotherf of God, for the sim-ple reason that she was themother of Christ Who wasboth God and man in oneperson.

ABOVE ANGELSMary is exalted above

the angels, for God's moth-er is nearer to Him than allthe angels who stand beforethe throne. According toGod's ordinary law, the twogreat dignities of virginityand maternity are incompat-ible, but in Mary they wereunited. As Matthew has writ-ten, Joseph "took him hiswife, and he knew her notuntil she brought forth herfirst-born son and he calledHis name Jesus."

These are the words fromthe "Common" of the brevi-ary office: "Holy and stain-less v i rg in i t y , with whatpraise to extol thee I do notknow; HeWhomtheheavenscannot contain was contain-ed in thy bosom. Blessed artthou amongst women andblessed is the fruit of thywomb."

In the company of Mary,Christ spent 30 of the 33years of His life on earth. Itwas at her request that Heperformed His first miracle,changing the water into wine

at the m a r r i a g e feast ofof Cana. To her, and to StJoseph "he was subject"

When nearly all the apos-tles had fled, she stood atthe foot of His cross, suf-fering as no other motherever suffered, and drinking,as no creature ever drank,the chalice of Christ's Pas-sion.

Nothing more beautifulhas ever been written thanThe Magnificat, the canticleof the Blessed. Virgin Mary,as revealed by St. Luke. Itfollows:

"My soul magnifies theLord,

"And my spirit rejoicesin God my savior,

"Because he has regardedthe lowliness of Hishandmaid, for behold,henceforth, all genera-t i ons shall call meblessed,

"Because He Who is migh-ty has don e greatthings forme, and holyis His name;

"And His mercy is fromgeneration to genera-tion toward those whofear Him.

" He has shown might withHis arm; He has scat-tered the proud in theconceit of their heart

"He has put down themigh ty from theirthrones and has exalt-ed the lowly.

" The hungry He has fill-ed with good thingsand the rich he hassent empty away.

"He has given help to Is-rael His servant, mind-ful of His mercy,

"As He promised our fa-thers, toward Abra-ham and his descend-

"Glory be to the Father,and to the Son, and toHoly Ghost

"As it was in the begin-ning, is now, and evershall be, world withoutend.

Meet On Aid To S. America

TOP WINNERS in the State Selling Bee of the ColumbiaSquires are HELEN MEREDITH, St. Elizabeth School, Pom-pano Beach; KATHY HOLE, St. Gregory School, Plantation;and WILLIAM PORTE, St. Bernadette School, W. Hollywood.They competed for first, second, and third places with re-gional winnersfromheDiocesesofMiamiandSt. Augustinelast Saturday in Miami.

Diocesan directors of theNational Program for PapalVolunteers for Latin Americain dioceses of the Province ofAtlanta met Tuesday in At-lanta to discuss the role of thelayman in the apostolic mis-sion of the Church.

Father Raymond A. Kev-ane, national director, whopresided at the meeting,pointed out that "lay per-sons are needed to partici-pate in the Church's mission,his skills and talents canhelpalleviate monumental prob-lems in Latin America and

CYO SoftballScores

SOUTH DADEBoys

Si. John Boscoft Michaelw>St TimothySts. Peter & Paul

EpiphanyHoly Rosary

St. HughSt. Louis

GirlsEpiphanySt. Theresa

NORTH DADEBoys

St John the ApostleSt Mary

St BartholomewSt Matthew

62

76

116

20

43

40

109

Epiphany Girls Wrap UpSoftball Division Title

serve to safeguard respectforhuman dignity, bringingChristian lovetothepeople.", Papal Volunteers for LatinAmerica, a unit of the LatinAmerica Bureau of the U. S.CafTfolic Conference, sendslay persons under the aus-pices of diocesan sponsorshipto work with the social, eco-nomic and religious condi-tions confronting the LatinAmer i can Church. Theycomplement the p a s t o r a lministry as lay workers inan inter-American aposto-late.

Holy Redeemer

Wins On Track

Immaculate Conception 11Our Lady of Perpetual Help 0

GirlsOur Lady of Perpetual Help 2Holy Family 0

Holy Redeemer 29Immaculate Conception 10

EAST COASTBoys

Holy Spirit 1St. Vincent 0

St. Joan of An; 23St Coleman 17

GirlsH oly Name of Jesus 8St Francis of Assisi 5

The Epiphany girls ekedout a 4-3 win over a stellarSt Theresa team to wrap upthe South Dade divisionchampionship. E p i p h a n yfinished undefeated and isanxiously waiting for the di-vision play-offs.

In the girls' North Dadedivision, Holy Redeemer,Our Lady of Perpetual Helpand St. Vincent de Paul arelocked in a 3-way tie withthree wins and one loss, each.

Holy Name and HolySpirit are both undefeated inthe girls' East Coast divi-sion. Their scheduled meet-ing will decide the eventualwinner.

The boys' South Dade di-vision league lead is up forgrabs with Epiphany, HolyRosary, St. John Vianneyand St. Timothy still in con-tention.

St. Bartholomew put theNorth Dade division cham-pionship on ice last Sundaywith a close 10-9 win oversecond place St. Matthew.

Holy Spirit has its sightstrained on the division play-

off. The East Coast champsare the only undefeated teamin the Diocesan CYOLeague.aiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmliiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiili!:

f Abortion Views || On Channel 2 I= Positions of various re- ii ligious faiths on abortion 5•S will be discussed during == the Man-To-Man pro- =I gram of Ch. 2 at 9:30 §| p.m., Tuesday, May 9. =| Participating will be =1 Father Donald F. X. Con- == nolly, assistant to the di- == rector of the Diocesan |i Radio and Televisions| Commission; Rev. Ed- == ward Graham, Mt. Zioni1 Baptist Church; and =| Rabbi Herbert Baum-fi gard, Temple Beth Am. =| Rev. Luther Pierce, ex- == ecutive director. Greater == Miami Counci l of =| Churches is p r o g r a m |= moderator. =

nlllllilllllJIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIiUIIMIIIIIIIHIlr

Holy Redeemer Schoolwon the annual ArchbishopCurley High grade schooltrack championship stagedlast week by nipping St.Theresa's.

Holy Redeemer totalled82 points to St. Theresa's 69and the two leaders were fol-lowed by Corpus Christi,35 1/2, Epiphany 30 andSt Mary's 26 1/2 in thetop five.

A 6.9 in the 50-yard dashby Larry Williams and vic-tories in both the 440 and880 yard relays keyed theHoly Redeemer triumph.

St. Theresa's had themeet's outstanding perform-er in Tom Lerette, who tiedthe meet record with a 10.9in the 100-yard dash andalso won the long jump.

The only other meetrecord went to Claudio Al-varez, also St. Theresa's,with a 26.4 clocking for the220-yard dash.

iWANT A SADS: : : : : : : S ^ ^

J Fictitious Names

Industry Site Research Associates.Box 367, Miami, Fla. 33168. Onw-erM. J. Schaek.April 28, May 5, 12, 19, 1967

5 Personals

REMEMBER THAT SPECIALSOMEONE With Flowers From

LANE'S FLORIST13153 W. Dixie Hwy., 759-0541VVHKN YOl"KK I'LANMN'C A

WEDDING. KKCKI'TIOX. DANIK,LUNCH KON). I'AKTY, BTCfAM,THK KNIGHTS OF COI.UMHUKHALL, 270 CATALONIA'AVK.,CORAL CAiSLKS $35 I'l'AIH CON-DITIONING OPTIONAL.

See or Call ISernit i)i Cristafaro448-9242 OR 27 1-6337 '

Spanish Folklore Dancesby experienced teacher. 443-2767.BETTIE JONES BEAUTYSALON

415 -71 Street —MiamlBeachNEW FASHIONS AT OLD FASH-ION PRICES. Call UN 6-1227.

Hand Made Patch Quilts2 for $15. 1320 SW 15 St373-3575

Uniforms forimmaculate Conception

gym shorts & blouse. Pace High.-. 822-0980

6 Child Care

Will baby-sit eveningsNorland - Norwood

Visitation Church AreasHave relerences & transportation

$1 an hourCall 624-3906

70 LoansWE buy old Gold and Diamonds

LE MONDE JEWELERSM499 Coral Way

J2 InstructionsTUTORING all subjects by certifiedteachers. Call for Appt, The Schoolof Tutoring, 16240 N.K. 13 Ave.y45-4B42.

CLASSIFIED754-2651

2 Funeral Directors

Edward B&. PomgerFUNERAL HOME

PUMTA fiORBft, FlOMBftNEptune 2-7171

Strrvfev all o*

2 Funeral Directors 2 Funeral Directors

WOW TWO

60th & BIRD ROAD667-8801

13th & FLAGLER373-0656

SP<eivic&

Jos. L.,-J. L., Jr., Lawrence H.

N O W OPEIHIVAN ORSDEL BIRD ROAD MORTUARY

9300 S.W. 40 St. Phone 221-8181Arch Walker, Mgr.

Member St. Timothy Parish

VIII reasons why

Van Orsdel's is Miami'smost recon

funeral service

III

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Locations—six chapels strate-gically located for family and friends.

More experienced-Van Orsdel's conductsmore adult funerals than anyone in DadeCounty. . . and passes savings developedon to the families we serve.

Finest facilities-Van Orsdel's beautifulchapels provide everything possible forcomfort and reverent dignity. All chapelsequipped with pews and kneeling rails.

Finest service—no compromise with qual-ity. Our best service always—to anyone-regardless of the amount spent—and weguarantee our service.

Personal attention—our staff trained topersonally handle every problem, no matterhow difficult; no detail, no matter howsmall.

Freedom of choice—every family may se-lect a service price within their means-no one has to plead charity to purchaseany of our funerals—no questions are asked—and we use no selling pressure!

Complete funerals, quality for quality, costless at Van Orsdel's—and have for over 25years. All of our caskets are suitable forchurch funerals.

We offer all families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the'finest of funer-al service and facilities . . . complete inevery detail, from $145-$215 - $279. Stand-ard Concrete Burial Vaults from $115-Standard Concrete Burial Boxes $55.

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25

EMPLOYMENT:NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTSTHE VOICE DOES NOT KNOW-INGLY ACCEPT HELP-WANT-ED ADS FROM EMPLOYERSCOVERED BY THE FAIR LABORSTANDARDS ACT, WHICH AP-PLIES TO EMPLOYMENT ININTERSTATE COMMERCE, IFTHEY OFFER LESS THAN THELEGAL MINIMUM WAGE (S1.40AN HOUR FOR NKWLY COV-ERED EMPLOYEES) ORFAILTOPAY THE APPLICABLE OVER-TIME. CONTACT THE UNITEDSTATES LABOR DEPART-MENT'S LOCAL OFFICE FORMORE INFORMATION. THE AD-DRESS IS 51 S.W. ISTAVE., MI-AMI. PH. 350-57fi7.

CLASSIFIED754-2651

77 Help Wanted Female

STKNOS, typists, key punch. Tem-porary work, tofityour schedule, day,week, month, more. Kelly Girls 306Kopcr Htdg., Kr 3-5412.

Do You Need An ExtraPair Of Hands?

In Your business?-- In Your Plant?In Your Institution?

In Your Office?In Your Home?- In Your Agency?

If S O -Call 754-2651 and place your adto find reliable and competenthelp.HAVE SPARE TIME? FILL YOURHOURS WITH WELL PAYINGWORK. SHOW STUDIO GIRLCOSMETICS. CALL AFTER 7 PM624-2246.

2 Funeral Directors 2 Funeral Directors

R.Jay

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMEambulance service

Fort Lauderdale Pompano Beach565-5591 941-4111

Deerfield Beach399-5544

R. Jay Kraeer, Funeral Director

NORTH DADES FINEST

Bennett

McBride

Ulmytomt

15201 N. W. Tth AVE. (441)

Phone 681-3531

COMPARE

AT ANY PRICE

CALL

VOICE CLASSIFIED SATES AND INFORMATION3 Line Minimum Charge Coant 5 Words Per line

1 Time Per liae Uc3 Times Per Line 50c13 Consecutive

Times Per line 40c26 Comecetlve

Times PerLine 35c52 Consecutive

Times Per line 3Oc

PLas® 4-2651DEADLINE FOR ADS

TUESDAY, 4 P.M.CANCELLATION DEADLINE

.12 NOON. TUESDAYFor Friday Edition

After an ad is ordered it cannot be cancelledor changed before initial publication.

Box Number Charge Replies mailedReplies picked up

7.7 HelpWanted-Female

EXPERIENCED/QUALIFIEDTEACHER FOR CATHOLICSCHOOL IN MIAMI, STARTINGSEPTEMBER 1967. WHITE THEVOICE, BOX *7, 6201 BISCAYNEBLVD., MIAMI, FLA."WANTED" FOR CATHOLICRECTORY. A HOUSEKEEPER.MUST BE GOOD COOK ANDHAVE REFERENCES. WRITETHE VOICE, BOX 17, 6201 BIS-CAYNE BLVD.,' MIAMI, FLA.33138.

Handy Order BlankStart my sd Run f or W«efc»

Please send money order or check if you live out of Miami

Hame

Address ,

City

PhonClassification

mm AD BELOW(in pencil please}

Please limit your line to 5 average words

Moil Your Ad to: The VoiceTHE' VOICE. P.O. I K ' 10S», Miami, fla. 33I3H

78 HelpWanted-Male

COUNSELORSFOR DAY camp in N.E. Miami.June 12 to Aug. 4. 5 day week. Over21. Excellent pay. Call weekdays,PL 4-7331.

79 Help Wanted-Male or FemaleCOUPLE to manage & maintainmodern 18 units apts. 2 blks. fromSt Mary's Cathedral. Call443-6808

C A J H O L I C ELEMENTARYSCHOOL desires qualified teacher.S4500-$5500. Write The Voice, Box18, 6201 Biscayne Blvd., Miami,Fla.

Say you saw it inTHE VOICE

20 Sales Help-Male

Advertising RepresentativeWeekly newspaper has opening foran aggressive, experienced salesmanin Broward County. Protected terri-tory. Excellent opportunity. Musthave car and pleasing personality.Send complete resume to: The Voice,Box #12. 6201 Biscayne Blvd., Mi-ami, Fla. 33138,

27 Positions Wanted—Female

PRACTICAL NURSEWILL SIT with patients at home orhospital. PL 8-3480. ^ ^

22 Positions Wanted—Male

MALE TEACHERMATURE desires position. Catholicschool preferable, in Dade County.9th grade math. More than20yearsteaching experience. Now in eleventhyear same Catholic School. WriteThe Voice, Box 14, 6201 BiscayneBlvd., Miami, Fla.

31 Cqrs for Sale

'65 VolkswagenFactory air, like new. Private. 947-4084. •

'61 FORD GALAXIEA STEAL AT S269

Factory air.As is. Call between 6-9 p.m.

665-2744

'65CATALINAPONTIAC2 dr. sedan. $1850. low mileage.Good cond. Must sell. MO 6-0791.

2 Funeral Directors 2 Funeral Directors

FUNERAL

HOMESFT. lAUDERDALE

299 N. FEDERAL HWY. — 3501 W. BROWAHD BLVD.JA 2-2811 .11X1-6100

DAN H. FAIRCHILDESTABLISHES l?3O%

-SACRED TRUST1

JOHNSON / FOSTERFUNERAL HOME, INC.

1650 HARRISON Sl.HOLLYWOOO, FLA.PHONE: W A 2 - 1 5 1 1

Service Station Guide Service Station Guide

PARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDECOMPUrt CAB UUVKB

ST. JAMES

JOHN'S•DM

Ktvtce

CU1.1- SKRVICEI'll, fisi-qm

John Poslarella, Prop.N.W. 7th Ave. ft 125th St.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATIONPick-up & Oe/ivery Service

[Sinclair)

N.E. 2nd AveTat 99th St.Miami ShoresPL 8-2998

CORPUS CHRISTI

T.IHtS—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'S?ST*Nt>ARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomotive Specialists

Tun£-U<as — General SepalrWheel Alignment — Brakes

"•— 633-6988T*mmy Hud»N — Owner

1185 N.W. 36th Street

CONSULT THESERVICE STATIONNEAR YOU FORALL YOUR AUTO

NEEDS

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

Proprietor —-Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDON BLVD.KEY BiSCAYNE

EM 1-5521

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344Early's

MILLER ROADCITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICES ' N C -WHEELTUNF. VPS .BRAKE JOBSOPEH S AM. — t l

6700 MILLER ROAD

QUEEN OF MARTYRS

(ONKOHKOMA$HELL SERVICE

TIRES

BATTERIES

ENGINE

STEAM

CLEANING

COMPLETE GARAGE RtPHt&t

6B0 S.W. 57th AVC.

FO«r LAUDEftOAU

38 Birds-Fish Supplies

PISCES AQUARIUMVariety of Tropical Fish

Dogs - Cats - Birds.Feed - Dog Grooming. Supplies.

2201 SW 67 Ave. 667-7080

40 Household GoodsWASHER-DRYER §39; REFRIG-ERATOR, bottom freezer $85; 1TON AIR-CONDITIONER590. AllEXCEL. COND. Call 274-0676.

Washers. Colored TVs. Stereos.Refrigerators. Ranges. All new.Instant credit, low as $2 a wk.

Sid Mass Appiiance Co, 661-54617279 SW 57 Ave., S. Mia. 666-8796.

43-A Musical InstrumentsLARGEST SELECTION OF NEW& USED PIANOS AND ORGANSIN FLA. VICTORS, 300 N.W. 54ST. MIAMI 751-7502; BROWARDJ A 2-5131.

THE MUSIC GALLERYWURLITZER pianos, Organs,New-Used. No down payment, 5yrs.'to pay. 198 E. 4 Ave., Hialeah,887-6275.

43-A Musical InstrumentsGRETSCH, Fender, Gibson Guitars,Basses, Banioes, Pedal Steel Guitars,Amplifiers. Reverbs, P.A- Systems,accordions. Drums, Band instruments$25 up.

SAM'S RADIO MUSICWEST HOLLYWOOD 983-4370

4S-A Tool Rentalsliver 100 Low iicntal Tools

SMITTY'S Hardware & I'aint Co12320 WV7 Ave. H81-44«l

60 Apts. For Rent-No, West

3 rm.FURN.DUPLEXScreened porch. Adults. 6913 NW4 Ct

60-A HOTELS and MOTELSNEW OWNER

Mgr. on premises. Carpeting, tileshowers, baths, aircond. hub of 8businesses, at 24 hr. Mayflower Res-taurant. $10 wk. up, $3 day uofTipton Motel. 47 ME 36 St. 759-93^(1^

63 Room Rentals— Miami Bch.KELLY'S 821-1-St Nr. Ocean Pier-Clean, Homey. Low Rates. 538-9657'

2 Funeral Directors 2 Funera/ Directors

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

CARL F. SLADE FUNERAL HOME860 PALM AVE. HIALEAH TU 8-3433

Henry R. Ware, Funeral Director

FUNERAL HOWE, INC.

7200 N.W. 2nd Ave.

751-7523

31 Cars For Sale 31 Cars For Sate1

——— DADE COUNTY'S OLDEST DEALER —

DAN REID s.ys____(Gen. Sales Mgr., Member Blessed Trinity Parish)

BEST DEAL IN TOWNOK BRAND NEW 67'S

IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTHand VALIANT

- Easy Bank Rates-Up To 36 Months -

M*£AUE¥ CHRYSLERI C W e i l I PLYMOUTH

1920 N.E. 2nd Avenue

YOU'LL SAVE OW|

WORLD'SFINESTCHEVROLETDEALER

SEE ONE OF THESE

COURTEOUS REPRESENTATIVES

FOR THE BUY OF A LIFETIME ^

Ptfg© 26 THE VOICE Miami, Florida May 5, 1967

i GALL MISS KAY AT 754-2651 FOR CLASSIFIED {63 ROOM RENTALS

HollywoodROOM - PRIVATE ENTRANCE,PRIVATE BATH & GARAGE. RE-T1RED GENTLEMAN.REASONABLE. CALL 923-2963

66 Offices for RentSMALL OFFICE IN HEART OFNORTH MIAMI. AIR CONDI-TIONED AND PLENTY OF PARK-ING. CALL 754-4731.CARMINE BRAVO, REALTOR

67 Business Opportunities

Music StoreSELLS Baldwin, Lowrey Pianos &Organs. ALL INSTRUMENTS,records, music, Accessories. 2 sound-proof studios — all air-conditioned.Modern Lake Park, Florida. Call842-3925.

Business Investmentsand Properties

BS Business Zoned2 bedrm. 2 bath, den, garage.Modern custom built beauty.

Only $15,500. Call 757-t966.F1EBER REALTY, REALTORS

HOME & DUPLEXGood rental area nr. BiscayneBlvd.2 bedcm. home & garage with aseparate duplex, all CBS buildings.

Owner will hold mtge.

Fieber Realty, Realtors72 Lots & Acreage

EXTRA LARGEWaterfront lot - NE $8,0002 Duplex lots NE only $7,000Also 2 NE - extra Size S8,200

Apartment sites available.Many more — Mr. Bender

J. K. Realty, Realtors15950 West Dixie Hwy. 947-7571

73 HOMES FOR SALE:

Ft. LauderdaleNEW 2 bedrm. home, lge. cor. lotNr. Shopping, church. Ft Lauder-dale 566-6603.

Holly*Walking distance Nativity Churchand School and Charainade, lovelyCustom built 3 bedroom 2 bath,carpeting, Central heat and air,sprinklers. Best buy. HollywoodHills, 522,900, with 90% financing.LEONARD J. BAUER, REALTOR989-0917 eves. 989-7519

Annunciation ChurchSchool & MADONNA ACADEMYjust across the street CBS 2 BED-ROOM, 1 bath, Florida no., 2 util.rms., carport, 2 reverse cycle air-conditioners. Priced $10,000.

Call YU 3-058S.

2 Bedroom home, close toSt Stephen's Church — $6,000

3 Bedrm., air conditioned— $10,500989-2096 Eves. 983-8427 or

989-5998

J..A.O'Brien Realty6326 Pembroke Road

HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023

Biscayne Gardens

Attractive 3 bedrm. 2 bath, garage,large built in kitchen. Nice location.Priced right. Pliable terms.

B ENDER Realty - 757-6422 or681-6422

Northeast

COUNTY - large lot 180 x 1053 bedrm. 2bath,fenced,2cargarage$20,000. extras. 440 NE 161 St.

NEAR BISCAYNEBLVD.CBS home. 87,500. Ph. 757-4986FIEBER REALTY, REALTORS

North Miami

$450 down

THEVOICE

754-2651

Northeast

4 Bedroom Large PoolMUST sell, estate settlement,2StoryIsland Home, value $40,000, re-duced to $27,900, balance of mort-gage $23,500.Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754^731

Big Modern Bargain1961 CBS S2000 under FHA value3 bedrm., 2 bath, formal dining rm.piay rm. Extra big 2 car garage.

rooms & closets, air cond.Many extras. Call757-4966

FIEBER REALTY, REALTORS

DUPLEX BARGAINOWNER leaving, must sell now.LIKE NEW. FHA appraisal $17,-000. Make offer. 559 NE 68 St. atBiscayne Blvd. 757-6017.

BIG BEAUTIFUL CBSEXCLUSIVE BAYSHORE AREA3 bedrms., formal dining rm., den,

2 car garage. Fla. rm. Sundeck.Foyer. 2 baths phis 2 half baths.

Nicely furn. — 757-4966FIEBER REALTY, REALTORS

Say You Saw It In The Voice

3 bedrm. 2 bath, air cond. Verylarge kitchen, carpeting, drapes.DON'T MISS THIS. Nr. St. James.

BENDER Realty - 757-6422 or681-6422

No QUALIFYINGLarge 2 bedrm. CBS, big lotNr. stores & buses. Garage.Huge utility rm. $1000 dn.

6';,; INTEREST — PH. 757^(966FIEBER REALTY, REALTORS

Miami Beach

Walk to St. Joseph's2 bedrm. 2 bath, aircond. furnished.Call HI 8-7823.

Northwest

BY OWNER - Furn. 2 bedrm. CBS,plus 2 apts. attached & 110 x 100'lot Excellent location & income.Walking distance to church, stores& bus. Reasonable. 8277 NW5 Ave.

Hialegh

Immaculate Conception850 W. 68 St $650 Dn. FHA.3 bedrm. 2 bath, heat, 2 ton air-cond., oven & range, screened patio,carport, awnings & well. Call 821-3206.

Coral Gables

Walk to St.Theresa's4 Bedrm. 3 bath - Ideal for familyliving. Near playground & Venetianpool. Beautifully landscaped.MULLEN, Realtor — 226:1311

Southwest

NEAR ST.MICHAELSCHEAP LIVING

BUY this run down duplex, nicearea. Live cheaply.TOTAL $10,500 $3,000 DOWNC M . BAYER Realtor 633-0088

Happy Springto all ouradvertisers!

--The Voice

Southwest

3 or 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, tileroof, terrazzo floors. Onl-l/4feneedacres, Epiphany area. Second CBSbldg. of workshop, carport, horsestables. Owner. 9000 SW 60 Ave.

76 REAL ESTATE WANTEDCJl'lCK RKSl'LTS! Action! Huy-Sell-Trndc Homes n ceiled badly. Willadvance KH A appraisal fee \\ givenlisting. AL T1KKI.LA. Iteulliirs,HU'24 NAY. 7 tat ['(. 4-542«.

REAL ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis, inc.HEAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS

PALM feSACH COUNTY11 WEST SOrti Straat

Slvfera • « < * •» VI «-OaOl

J . S. BLA1N•Mr F«»J f'tn Itm Selling Hwi

• LANDS. IMVtSTWtMTJ

SUITS SOTOLYMPIA BUILDIHC

MIAMI, FLORIDAO«>ie< Hoon t -3 P.M.

Say you saw it in

THE VOICE4 Florists

TiliUIBAre Expressions

Of SympathyiASSEIS—SPIbllS—WREIIHS

HOM $ 1 2 . 5 0OUter ¥a» Arrangements

mm $7.5®Mtn rmti fw 1K«I

Or Out « Tmw BelirariK.

mmmn FLOHIST2 LOCATIONS

MM3 NX 2 AWE. 75647871 Block North Of Barry Colleie

1224 *.E. 163rf ST. 947-SHS

CATERING

A5SENSOMr CATERING -

DAILV DICKERSDELIVERED TO YOUR HOME;:

'•-•: v-:--WE'ALSO^W0<:MPARTiES —SPECIAL EVENTS

70 Real Estate Loans

HOME LOANSTo Buy, S*n, Build or Rattnonu

inquiri« Invited s No OblieotionHI 4-MU

niveralty

MMCLI M>L« AT fO~CB

BUSINESS DIRECTORY73 BUSINESS SERVICE:

Aircond. & Heating

Install, repair, sales and service,220 Wiring. Call 223-0172

North Dade Area ~Expert repair & installation on allmakes of room air conditioners.BILL'S APPLIANCE. 624-t588. -

BUILDERS

'"' Al-The Handy ManPainting, Jalousies, Carpentry,

Light plumbing and Household Re-pairs. NO JOB TOO SMALL

WI 7-6423TONY THE HANDYMAN

ELECTRICAL, Plumbing, Carpen-try, Install Airconditioners. RepairsWI 7-4256.

ADDITIONS, NEWHOMES,BUILDING PLANS

AMERICAN ADDITIONS INC.,Hank Dorion

Member of St Monica's 621-1401SOUTH Dade Area. No job too small.Licensed, Insured. MO 7-3631.

CARPENTERSSOUTH Dade Area. No job too small.

Licensed, Insured. MO 7-3631,CLAUDE the carpenter - Sealing,tile, panelling, doors, locks, formicaalterations and repairs. HI 8-7252;25 years in Miami.

Cabinet %vork. Kitchen cabinets andpanelling a SI'KCI A I/TV. N.K. unc!N.W. only. Neil 1). Henry. NA 4-0662.

Carpet & Rug Cleaning

A- l CLEANLiving-dine-haU $17:50

Quality guarantee 887-8711

INGS

Acoustical & LuminousCEILINGS thatprovidelightingdis-tribution & sound control. Expertlyinstalled. Free estimates. Call MikeSpencer, 8R7-6248.

DRAPES

Drapes - Custom Made. MY MATERIAL OK YOURSRods installed. Free KsL NA 1-1322

DKFS5MAKING

Fine Alterationsall kinds <»f garments.

Long experience. PL 7-8018.

•ELECTRICIANS _

MlfMET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, Remoaeh-.g

LO 6-7521 Ft. Laud., Pompana. Est•«2 years.

FLOORING.VIN'YL ASBKSTOS TILE FRO,MSc Knduvance, 13900 NLW. 7 Ave.,681-4923.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWERCO,Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers •— Sharpening — WeldingTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI 4-2301..20256 Old Cutler Rd. Call CE 54323

MOVING and STORAGE

$U PER HOUR OR FLAT PRICE.PADDED VAN WITH LIFTGATE,2 MEN. HANDLE HEAVY AP-PLIANCES. STORAGE $3 UP.CALL HAL, 821-7S45.

MOVINGLocal,-Long distance, Storage

DELCHER'S OF MIAMICALL OX 1-5951; OX 1-3571

LOWEST PMCES. RELIABLEMOVERS. PADDED VAN LIFT-GATE. INSURED. NA 4-3406.

Universal Moving & StorageWeathers 3ros. Van LinesLOCAL, STATE WIDE, NATIONWIDE. MODERN, SANITIZED

VAULT STORAGE.CALL 888-5261

OR EVES. 821-3579.

WILLIAMS MOVING STORAGEPadded Van, Lilt-gate. S3 up. MTJ 1-9930.

HOME REPAIRS

LAVAL VILLENEUVEALL KINDSOFHOMEREPAIRS

WEEKDAYS AFTER 6: 751-4262SOUTH Dade Area. No JobToo Small

Licensed, Insured. MO 7-3631.

BONDED HOME SERVICERepairing redecorating, remodeling

Any* -,g you can't do. WE CANLower summer rates. 271-5720

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Lawn Sand, Driveway Hock, MarlHob Kinkade, 271-8001.

EXPERT Lawn Digging It" a Ft.Sodding and Completelandscaping.624-1805

Lawn MaintenanceSprinkler Repairs by Expert

Reliable, Xca! Work.f U A M 2 2 8 G 2 9

LAWN-Sand-MuckGRAY.KL

J. Wandemberg OX 7-6077GIVES YOU PROMPT SKKVICEPAINTINGHONEST PAINTER, expert, pres-sure cleaning - small repairs. Reas-onable- free estimates. Ph. 221-2585PAINT! NG for thosp who care. Neal& clean. By M. J. Spellman, licensedand insured. Member Little Flower444-5123.

Quality HousePAINTING. REASONABLE. RE-FK1GKRATOKS SPHAY PAINTKI)MO 1-9548.

PAINTING

I'AI.NTiNG, inside - outside, anysiie job. Carpentrj' work Free esti-mates. Member St. Mary. Dee.i'l. 7-3875.

QUALITY PAINTING Licensed, In-sured. STEVE ARADI. 226-8793.

Paper Hanging, PaintingCall Andy 444-8124

PLASTERING

Call 681-2274FOR EXPERT work in stucco andpatching old or new work. Licensed

insured.

PLUMBINGJack & Sons Plumbing Contractors

ELECTRIC SEWERCABLES30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24hoursservice Special repairs. Free estimateon new jobs. 2035 N.W. 95 St. OX 1-4826.CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.

Water Heater Repairs & Sales4119 Ponce de Leou Blvd. Est.*1930HI 8-9912.

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLaia 8-9896

Roof Cleaning & Coating

C LKAXKI) S9,(*()ATK» $22, TI LKBOND-GRAVEL, LICENSED

INSURED AND GUARANTEEDCall 947-6465; 373-8125; 947-5006

ROOFS PRESSURE CLEAN S12UP. ROOFS WHITE PAINTED$35 UP. AWNINGS, WALLSFREE-INSURED.

. MICHAEL 688-2388

ROOFING

NEW ROOF OR REPAIRSResidential or Commercial

JOE RUSSO, Gen. ContractorCall 271-6401 Anytime

JOHNS MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

Member of Chamber ot CommerceWHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF?

WE REPAIR your roof, 33 years ofGuaranteed work. Also new roofs.Joe Devlin, Member SL Hugh Church

K. of V.HI 3-1922, MO7-9606, Ml'5-1097

Expert Roofing& roof repairs. Kroe L'st. guaramwdwork. 221-573K.

Interior-ExteriorALSO PAPER HANGING. Li-censed, insured, clean, reliable. Lowrate. Frank Kortino, NA 1-9801.

Paintihg-So.W.Licensed - Insured. Call SAM 226-6652 for free estimates. . . .

EXl'KKT.' KOUSL- Painter'& Fiber-glass boat repair. Heas. S;\V, area.226-2090.

"lnterior-ExterioTPainling/ By "hour orcontradU. K.

Interior-ExteriorPAINTING

Licensed — InsuredQualify work - 666-0709

JOSEPH DOWDMASTER ROOFER-SINCE 1932

Est. & Specifications. PL 8-8571

SEPTIC TANKSCONNIE'S Septic Tank Co. Pump-outs, Repair. 24 HR. SERVICE.888-3495.

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLDLEAF90 N.W. 54th St. PL £-7025

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS20 YEARS experience. We repair all,types sewing machines. For free esti-mates without obligation call 759-4586 night or day.

Sewing MachinesREPAIRED. All makes - Cleaned,oiled & adjusted in your home.53.75. With Singer 32 Years. Call822-0486^ -

TREE SURGEON

TREE SURGEONCareful, work, fair prices. 271-3403

TV REPAIRSVIKING TV no Tot no charge.

757-3369

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSRATTAN and Danish cushions re-covered, $4.35 each, includes fabric.Kitchen chairs (seats and back)$3.87 per chair, includes colorfulvinyls. Sofas and Chairs. Reupholst-ered or Slipcovered reasonably.Draperies custom made. Fabrics soldby the yard. Huge savings. Free es-timates.—Your home. CALL 949-0721

Voice Classified

Call PL 4-2651Lawn-Yard Service

TREESTRIMMED

Tops RemovedLicensed & InsuredCALL 635-1109

LAWN MAINTENANCECommercial - Residential

Monthly ContractsSOD - SAND

TOPSOIL- FERTILIZERC A L L 665-9116

Window Repairs

VENETIAN BLIND SERVKE^VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREF1NISHED REPAIRS YOURHOME STEADCRAFT 696-9661,638-2757. 9510 NW7th AVE.(Members ol St. James Parish)

Roofing

MURRAYROOF COATING CO.

"the coatingyou can trust'*

PHONE 758-3807

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRSFree Estimates. Factory TrainedMechanics. Air-Cond. PL 4-2583

LET THE WORLDKNOW!

USE THE VOICEWANT ADS!

Re-^oofing & RepairsAd lypei Booh - Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3 -6244

PLUMBING

RINGEMANNPLUMBING SERVICE

Plumbing RepairsLicensed & Insured

CALL 635-1138

Free Estimates Fast Service

ALL WINDOWREPAIR

5840 S.W. 68th Street

666-3339« Repairing • Replacing

a Recaulking0 Windows • Picture Windows• Glass • Tub Enclosures• Operators « Glass Doors• Screens • Mirrors

P»*t Control

INSIDE PEST CONTROL!& Lawn Spray Service

TERMITE CONTROLTENT FUMIGATION

Pan American ExterminatingCo., Inc.

377-4686iService of quality since 1932«.Chinch Bug Control

MEMBER H.S.AJP.Licensed and Insured

Phone 758-465424 HOUR ANJWERtHG SCtVICE

WINDOWSCREIN5 '

RE-WIREDfit ft COMNTY-WlDfPICK UP St DEIIVERY

AA SCREEN Phone 759-9811•NATIONWIDE TERMITE~

AND PEST CONTROL

FREE IHSPECTtONS

635-4538TERM1N1X

SERVICE, Inc.

Window Repairs Window Repairs

GEHERAL W1HDOW., ftlPAifi SIHY1C!

3755 BIRD ROAD

44S-0890 j 443-9577

REPAIRING-REPLACING-RECAULKINGe Windows • Screens e Tub Enclosures

e Gloss e Doors e Glass Doors

• Operators o Mirrors • Patio Screens

WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF REPLACEMENT PARTS

PLUMBING PLUMBING

PLUMBING SERVICES• Water heater service

" Septic tanks pumped

• Plumbing and drainfield repairs

• Sewer connections

IHO JOB TOO SMALL) <HO JOB IMPt3S5?BLJ}

LEONARD S. STERN PLUMBING, INC.445-1345 3672 Coral Way. 441). 1345

May 5, 1967 THE VOICE Miami, Florida 27

POPE PAUL MAKES APPEAL

Uplift Humanity By Communications*™ . MS M&rVATICAN CITY-(NC)

— The world of mass com-munications was called uponby Pope Paul VI to utilize its"wonderful techniques" tocontribute to the "uplift ofhumanity" and "the build-ing of a new society that willbe freer, more alert, moreresponsible, more brotherlyand more noble."

In a mess age dealing withWorld Communicat ionsDay (May 7), broadcastfrom Vatican City, the Pon-tiff cited and praised the con-tribution made by the press,films, radio, television andother social communicationsmedia "to the enrichment of

culture, to the spread. 01 vari-ous artistic forms, to recrea-tion, to mutual knowledgeand understanding amongpeoples and-also toward thespread of the Gospel mes-sage."

However, the Popewarned that the ability of"these i n s t r u m e n t s " tospread "thought, human ex-pression, the image, infor-mation and publicity" re-sults in the power to "bringpressure to bear upon minds,l e a v i n g their deep markupon the mentality and theconscience of man who isbe-ing pressed and almost over-powered by a multiplicity of

contradictory appeals.""One cannot ignore," the

Pope said, "the danger andthe damage which thesemeans, however noble inthemselves, can inflict uponindividuals and society whenthey are not employed byman with a sense of respon-sibility, with an honest in-tent and in. conformity withthe objective moral order."

Pope Paul expressed par-ticular concern for the in-fluence of mass communica-tions upon the younger gene-ration. He stressed the re-sponsibility of those engagedin directing youth and of

p u b l i c authorities usingmass communications for"their own personal educa-tion as well as the promo-tion of brotherhood andpeace among men" to dis-charge their responsibility"in the furtherance and thedefense of the common goodwith due respect for true lib-erty."

The Pope said the Churchwished "to make her owncontribution to the orderlydevelopment of the world ofsocial communications: acontribution of inspiration,encour agement, exhor t a -tion, guidance and coopera-tion."

Pope Paul referred to Vati-can Council IPs decision tomake soc ia l communica-tions media a subject ofstudy as evidence of "theChurch's motherly interestin the furtherance of humanvalues which Christianity, asit embraces them wholeheart-edly, renders more vital andnobler."

He emphasized the im-portance of "every seriousinitiative that aims at form-ing the critical judgment ofthe reader and spectator, andat inducing him to evaluatethe news, the ideas and theimages that are presented to

him, not only under the es-thetical and technical aspect,but also from the human,moral and religious point ofview, bearing in mind thehighest values of life."

Calling the work of com-munications media "a nobleservice," the Pope expressedthe hope that they "may al-ways measure up to the no-bility of the mission whichmakes them intermediariesand, as it were, masters andguides, between truth andthe public, the reality of theexterior world and the innerreaches of conscience."

Redraft of liberalized' Abortion Bill Opposed(Continued from Page 1)

proposed draft," he said.He stressed that the proposed law was, in his words,

completely permissive "Doctors, nurses, patients, and hos-pitals can refuse to sanction abortions if they desire todo so on religious or other grounds," he noted.

The Rev. B. F. Schumacher, chairman of the Boardof Social Ministry and Social Action of the LutheranChurch, Missouri Synod, Florida-Georgia District, re^-marked: "The model abortion law, in the eyes of mostAmericans is "Thou shalt not kill.' Moreover, the De-claration of Independence guarantees mans' right to life,liberty and the pursuit of happiness. But where there isno life, there can be no liberty and not pursuit of happi-ness.

Guilt FeelingsAs chaplain at a state mental hospital for 13 years

he said he observed many patients who were there be-cause of guilt feelings arising from previous abortions.

Dr. Thomas Quehl, who identified himself as a Catho-lic and a general practioner from St Petersburg, saidhis argument would be limited to medical reasons. Asa doctor devoted to comprehensive medical care, he saidhe believed the proposed law was superior to the old law.

Hugo Prestera said he came to the hearing as a pri-vate citizen from Clearwater and styled Jiimself as a mem-ber of the human community whose attitudes were areflection of his Catholic faith.

"I came to intercede for the unborn child," he said.It was his opinion, he added, that the proposed law

would be legally, medically, and morally wrong. He notedthat he had traveled a round trip of almost 500 miles toplead wiih the doctors at the hearing "not to become as-sociated with Herod the infamous who slaughtered theinnocent ones."

Dr. Joseph Von Thron a F. M. A official from CocoaBeach invited hearers to travel with him as a youngwoman comes to him after having German measles andhas a malformed child in her body. Working with thecurrent law, he said "Our hands are tied. "He said changeswere needed in the law. .

Dr. Franklin Verdon, president of the National Federa-tion of Catholic Physicians' Guilds, a resident s>f CoralGables, pointed out that in cases of German measles theincidence of abnormalitiesrarely exceeded 15 or 20 invasion upon her personal

question of the right to lifeof the unborn, a right which,he said, the law of our landhas always recognized.

"A child born even eightor nine months after hisfather's death has the fullright of inheritance. The kQl<ing of such an unborn childis regarded as manslaughter.How could it be man-slaughter unless the child inquestion were a humanperson?" he said.

Characterizing the pro-posed law as "replete withlooseness," he said, "this isa novel law, ^unique . ' . t o