'Stop abortion', is pleamade at pro-life rally

By MARJORIE L. FELLY AWLocal News Editor

Numbers didn't "tell the story" but theparticipants who represented thousands ofFlorida voters who are against liberalizedabortion did, during last Sunday's Pro-LifePrayer Rally held at the Torch of Freedomin Miami's Bayfront Park.

With a constant stream of people, pre-dominantly youth, coming and going duringthe two-hour program led by religious lead-ers of Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths,and laity representative of the English,Spanish-speaking, and Black communities inDade County, the changing crowd numberedabout 200 persons at all times throughout theafternoon.

Throngs of demonstrators carriedplacards bearing such slogans as, "StopAbortion Demands;" "Adoption Yes - Abor-tion No;" "Don't Legalize Murder;""Human Life Is Sacred;" and "Keep YourGod-Given Right-Life."

THE CROWDS included not only SouthFloridians but members of the centralFlorida Right-to-Life Committee from Or-lando. Canon Theodore Gibson, pastor ofChrist Episcopal Church, reminded citizens.

DEMONSTRATORS during Pro-Life Rally included anti-and pro-abortionists. Mrs. Leyda Vazquez holds placardin foreground while Mrs. Joyce Tarnow, local coordinatorof Zero Population Growth, faces her.

VOL. XIV No. 2 MARCH 17. 1972

Abortion question remains unsolvedas Legislature enters final weeks

Will a new abortion law be passed duringthe current session of the Floridalegislature?

Will Florida be saddled with theprimitive common law on abortion which iseven more vague, indefinite and uncertainthan the former abortion statutes whichwere declared unconstitutional by the StateSupreme Court?

These are the questions being asked bylegislators and voters alike as the timedraws near for adjournment of the StateLegislature on March 31.

Following the Senate's passing of arestricted abortion measure on March 9, theproposed bill was read on the floor of theHouse of Representatives on Tuesday andwas sent to the House Rehabilitative andHealth Services Committee.

WITH PROPONENTS of "abortion-on-demand" continuing their campaign for anunrestricted abortion law, there wasspeculation Wednesday in legislative circlesthat the Senate bill may be "killed" in thecommittee or heavily amended and returnedto the Senate.

Abortion in the first 20 weeks ofpregnancy in an approved medical facility by^a physician under certain conditions would

be provided by the Senate Judiciary-Criminal Committee substitute for SB 284,which was passed by the Senate in a vote of35-11.

The measure provides for abortion of awoman domiciled in Florida with the writtenconsent of the mother and the father unlesshusband and wife are living apart or with thewritten consent of a parent or legal guardianif the pregnant woman is under 18 years ofage and unmarried; in cases of forcible rapeor incest; if continuation of the pregnancy"would gravely and seriously impair thephysical or mental health of the woman;" orif to a reasonable degree of medicalcertainty the continuation of the pregnancywould result in the birth of a child with agrave and serious mental or physical defect.

THE BELL further states that approved

medical facilities or any persons may not berequired to participate in abortions and wiinot be liable for refusal.

The common law to which Florida couldrevert if the legislature fails to pass newabortion legislation makes it a misdemeanorto operate upon a pregnant woman for thepurpose of procuring an abortion if thewoman is actually "quick'" with child.

Black's Law Dictionary (4th Edition,1957) defines "quick"as meaning "living;alive," according to the Florida SupremeCourt ruling which also stated that thisstatute (Fla. Stat. 775.02) "is hardlyadequate under present day standards toproperly protect society."

Florida Justice Joseph Boyd, who dis-sented on the Feb. 14 decision, noted in his

opinion that "There are no statutoryguidelines or modern cases defining thecommon-law offense," and pointed out that"We are left with a law more vague andantiquated than the statutes stricken."

IN A recent interview with The Voice,some of South Florida's leading physicianst e r m e d the use of the word"quickening," which medically means whenthe mother first feels fetal life, as even moreobsolete than the statutes stricken by thestate supreme court.

Obstetricians emphasized that somepregnant women feel life earlier than otherswhile some never experience it and pointedout that the fetal heartbeat can be heard asearly as eight weeks.

Teaching stressedon divinity of Christ

New church of St. Lucy'to be blessed March 25HIGHLAND BEACH - The new Church

of St. Lucy will be dedicated by ArchbishopColeman F. Carroll at 5 p.m.. Saturday.March 25. at 3510S. Ocean Blvd.

Mass will follow in the new church, oiwhich Father Patrick Sievin is pastor.

By JAMES C. O'NEILLVATICAN CITY — (NO

— The Vatican's DoctrinalCongregation, the Church'swatchdog of faith and morals,warned that those who ques-tion the full divinity of JesusChrist are "far from the truefaith."

In its warning, a declara-tion entitled "Regarding theSafeguarding of Faith in theMysteries of the Incarnationand of the Most BlessedTrinity From Some RecentErrors," the congregation didnot name names and did notuse the words "heresy" or"condemn."

The declaration, issuedMarch 9, was ratified, con-f i rmed and o r d e r e dpromulgated by Pope Paul VIFeb. 21.

WITHOUT specifying thetheologians involved. Thedeclaration uncompromising-ly affirmed the Church'straditional teaching on thefullness of Christ's divinityand on the eternal existenceof the Trinity. It turned its

back on recent currents oftheological thought that ques-tion Christ's divinity from alleternity or which centerChrist's divinity in Hishumanity. The declarationstates that if the eternaldivinity of Christ isabandoned, then as a resultthere arises doubt about theeternal Trinity.

The Doctrinal Congrega-tion called on the bishops andpreachers in the field of thesacred sciences to preserveand teach the dogmas onChrist's divinity and theTrinity faithfully.

THE MYSTERIES ofthe Incarnation and of theTrinity must be faithfullypreserved and taught. That is,as expressed in the conciliardocuments . . . they are mys-teries which belong to the im-mutable truth of the Catholicfaith," the congregation said.

The declaration said thatthree 'recent errors" thatare "clearly opposed" to thefaith are opinions which hold:

• It has not been revealed

and known that the Son of Godexists, in the mystery of God,distinct from the Father andthe Holy Spirit;

• The notion should bediscarded of a single personof Jesus Christ, born beforetime of the Father as regardsdivine nature and in time ofthe Virgin Mary as regardshuman nature;

• The humanity of JesusChrist exists not as assumedin the eternal person of theson of God, but rather in Him-self as a human person, andthat the mystery of Christ canbe said to consist in the factthat God, who reveals Him-self, can be said to be presentin the highest degree in thehuman person of Jesus.

The declaration statedalso that "those who holdthose opinions remain farfrom the true faith in JesusChrist, even when they assertthat God's presence in Jesusresults in His being thesupreme and definitive ex-

(CONriNUCO ON fAGt 22,

that "When our representatives act otherthan we would have them act, we should letthem know."

Canon Gibson, a long-time communityleader, said, "We feel that each man has theright to life and that regardless, each manborn into the world is put here for a purpose.We cannot be so bold as to take out of thisworld any person without having given himan opportunity to find out what that purposeis.

"Each person," the Black minister con-tinued, "individually, has the right to the'Tree of Life.' " He reiterated thatlegislators should be informed of the feelingsof the voters.

As members of Population Zero Growthled by Mrs. Joyce Tarnow appeared at theedge of the crowd and walked up and downthe sidewalk carrying signs which read,"Florida Women Are Governed By theVatican;" "Compulsory Pregnancy Is Un-American;" and "I'm Not Here To MakeBabies for You;" Rabbi Phineas D. Weber-man of Ohev Shalom Synagogue, MiamiBeach, chose passages from the 71st Psalmfor a Scripture reading.

After explaining to "The Voice" thatsome 20,000 Orthodox Jews in South Floridaoppose abortion, the Rabbi quoted from the71st Psalm which reads in part: "In you, OLord, I take refuge; let me never be put toshame. In your justice rescue me, anddeliver me; incline your ear to me, and saveme. Be my rock and my fortress. O my God,rescue me from the hand of the wicked, fromthe grasp of the criminal and the violent. Foryou are my hope, O Lord; my trust, O God,from my youth. On you I depend from birth;from my mother's womb you are my

(CONTINUeDONPAGC4)

LEGEND has it that St. Patrick, whosefeast day is observed today (Friday)banished toads and reptiles from Irelandbut reports that may be true point outthat no snakes existed in Ireland forgenerations before the popular saintbrought Christianity to the island. Onechurch historian claims that the legend isan outgrowth of St. Patrick's "preachingthe Gospel and founding the churches,driving evil out of the hearts of men."

Espanol 23, 24,25

Know Your Faith 14,15

TV, Movies 11, 12

THE VOICE, P.O. Box 1059, Miomi, Flo. 33138

ABCD preliminaryreport in; furtherefforts are urged

Pastors and laymen working on the ArchBishop'sCharities Drive were urged last Thursday by ArchbishopColeman F. Carroll to increase their efforts in order to insurethat the ABCD would reach its goal so thai it may continue tobring help to all those who are assisted bvits many charitableprograms.

At a preliminary report meeting of pastors, at the Arch-diocesan Hall near St. Mary's Cathedral, Miami's Archbishopcommented each of those "who have been laboring to makethe 1972 campaign a success."

THE MAIN success of the drive this year, as always, theArchbishop said, is a result of the efforts of the pastors andtheir assistants. "The response of the laity is an example oftheir commitment to manifesting their love of Christ in theworld today. I commend all of you for your ellorts in responseto the cry of the poor and the needy.''

Early pledges amount to $1,672,150. the Archbishop said,as he disclosed that a minimum of $2 million would be re-quired to meet the pressing requirements of the ABCD.

Pointing out that it would be necessary to continue effortsto make the charities campaign a success, ArchbishopCarroll reiterated that the ABCD has not lately been involvedin building programs but that its main thrust has been towardof setting the operational costs of the charitable institutionsand programs of the Archdiocese.

This year alone, it is estimated that the operationaldeficit for the Archdiocesan Catholic Service Bureau is ex-pected to be as high as $750,000. Regional offices of the Miamibureau are operated in Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach,Key West and Naples.

"Little did we realize several years ago that the drugproblem would be so rampant and would call for immediate,comprehensive programs to help solve the needs of the com-munity's drug addicts, most of whom are quite young," theArchbishop said.

THIS K NOT the only social need that has come to thefore in the past years. "No matter what the need, the CatholicChurch must be in the forefront in helping everyone.

Preliminary Results of ABCD Were Announced At meeting.

1972 ABCD is discussed byArchbishop Coleman F. Car-roll with Msgr. James F. En-right, Auxiliary Bishop ReneH. Gracida and generalchairman, William McBain.

"Certainly, one of our major concerns has been to bringhelp to the retired aged who are living on fixed incomes and tothose who require the services of day care centers for theirchildren."

Bishop Rene Gracida, Auxiliary to Archbishop Carroll,emphasized that the drive began during a time when thenation was in an economic low period, as he thanked thepastors and the people "who have really sacrificed withgenerosity."

Father John J. Nevins, Archbishop's coordinator for theABCD, stressed that "Christian faith and philosophy conveyto us that Charity is the root of all virtues, the mother andform of each one of them, and that no other virtue can be hadwithout it.

"THE SPIRITUAL motivation has been evident allduring the campaign and our people have proven that theytruly see Christ in the needy and have responded generously.

"Charity, being all-embracing, must pervade all our deci-sions, all our actions and all living," the priest said. "In thewords of Pius XI, 'social charity should be, as it were, thesoul of social order.' "

Chairman of the drive, William McBain, said theresponse of the priests and the laity "is a source of deep,personal inspiration.

"Truly, our Catholic people are responsive to the heeds ofthe poor," McBain said, as he thanked all individually fortheir work "for the poor, the sick, the hungry, the aged, theretarded, the unwed mothers, and for so many others in needwho are assisted by the ArchBishop'sCharities Drive."

New effort launchedto stop pornography

A new campaign and con-certed effort to rid theGreater Miami area of porno-graphic films and books waslaunched this week by Dade'sState's Attorney's SpecialTask Force on Pornography.

Miami Beach attorneyLeonard Rivkind, who headsthe Volunteer Task Force or-gamzed just a year ago byState Attorney RichardGerstein, told The Voice thatpornography has "escalatedduring the past few months"in this area while Task Forceattorneys were occupieddefending cases which hadbeen successfully prosecutedbut were appealed to highercourts.

HE POINTED OUT thatseveral new "adult" bookstores have been inauguratedin sections of Dade Countywhere their establishment isa "first."

Last Saturday, LeandoEcharte, 59, of 1447 SW 17Ter., manager of the SecondAve. Art Theater, NE 79th St.and Second Ave., wasarrested and charged withpossession and showing ofobscene films after Rivkindand Metro deputies hadviewed the films the after-noon before.

The theater is reportedly-owned by Bernard Rose,whose two other theaters onNE 79th St., Twin ArtTheaters I and 2 have beenclosed and padlocked by courtorder since last September.

Jack Friedman, who wasmanager of the Second Ave.Art Theater last September,was convicted of violating thestate's anti-obscenity lawswhen a two woman, four-manjury found him guilty duringDade County's first trial byjury in an obscenity caso.

Visiting Criminal CourtJudge Harry Coe fromTampa, barred him from ac-cepting employment at anytheater where "skin-flicks"are shown. Miami Beachattorney Norman Schwarz,was the prosecuting attorney.

MEANWHILE on Satur-day, Metro deputies alsoarrested employes of twoadult book stores in the LittleRiver area, on charges ofpossession of pornographicmaterial with intent to sell.Arrests followed seizure of alimited number of books ondisplay in the stores.

On the same day MarvinKofsky, operator of Dan'sBookstore, 131 SE First Ave.was arrested by City ofMiami police and chargedwith the sale of pornographicfilm.

Last week For AdultsOnly, Inc., located at 16511NE Sixth Ave. was denied arehearing by the DistrictCourt of Appeal. Last MayMuriel Schwartz, president:Harvey Dietch. secretary-treasurer; and the firm'sagen t s , s e rvan t s andemployes were permanentlyenjoined by Circuit CourtJudge Joseph Nesbitt fromthe sale of certain material,magazines, photographs andrelated items. AttorneyStanley Angel, another

member of the Task Forcewas the prosecuting attorney.

Scholarships uppedNOTRE DAME, Ind. -

(NC) — A $3 million scholar-ship fund for minoritystudents has been establishedat the University of NotreDame here.

Holy Cross FatherTheodore M. Hesburgh, NotreDame president, said Feb. 22that the endowed fund willprovide a stabilized source ofminority student awards.

===== OFFICIAL =—=Appointment

Archdiocese of MiamiUpon nomination by the Very Reverend Matthew

J. O'Rourke, S.S.J., Superior General of The Jose-phite Fathers in Baltimore, Md,, Archbishop Carrollhas made the following appointment.-

THE REVEREND RUPERT A. MacDONALD,S.S.J. — to Pastor, Holy Redeemer Parish, Miami,effective March 15,1972.

Archdiocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

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?. Miami, I'-'lorM.-i THV VOl' v Friday, March 1 7,

Presidential commissionasks population control

A drug pusher sells his waresopenly on a »*reet corner in aslum secticn of New York City.With the rapid increase innarcotics addition, smh sightshave become a w i t i o n oc-curancs This particularsusher, whose face has beenpurpase?y obscured, re-portedly was later convictedfbi selling drugs

By LOUIS A. PANARALEWASHINGTON - (NO

— The Commission onPopulation Growth and theAmerican Future has recom-mended to President Nixonand to Congress that the na-tion adopt a deliberate policyfor population control.

In submitting the first ofa three-part final report, thecommission warned that con-tinued population growth willcommit the United States to:

"MORE RAPID deple-tion of domestic and interna-tional resources, greaterpressures on the environ-ment, greater dependence oncontinued rapid technologicaldevelopment . . . and a morecontrived and regulatedsociety."

Part One of the reportwas released by the commis-sion March 10 at a news con-ference here attended bymajor newspapers, news ser-vices and television networks.

This part focused on thenational impact of populationgrowth and distribution upongovernment services, theeconomy, the environmentand natural resources.

'Hooked on drugs' called serious sinVATICAN CITY — (NC)

— Getting hooked or high ondrugs is seriously sinful,

according to a staff-theo-logian of the Vatican weekly,"L'Osservatore della Dome-

Guess what realhappiness means

NEW YORK - (NC) -Happiness means being reli-gious.

That's what Batten,Barton, Durstine & Osborn(BBDO for short), a MadisonAvenue advertising agencydiscovered when it askedpeople if they were happy.

The survey showed, ac-cording to BBDO, "Peoplewho claim, to be 'very religi-

Cardinol William Conwayof Armagh, Roman CatholicPrimate of All Ireland, talksto the press about the situa-tion in Northern Irelandshortly after his arrival atNew York's Kennedy Inter-national Airport. The pre-late was en route toGulfport, Miss, to dedicatea new church and to otherareas of the South to visitIrish priests and nuns.

ous' were 12 times morelikely to be very happy as un-happy.

"Or putting it anotherway," the agency said,"unhappiness is approxi-mately five times higheramong non-religious peoplethan among people who claimto be 'very religious.1 "

THE SURVEY showedthat 42 percent of the "veryreligious" persons inter-viewed said they were veryhappy. Only 18 percent of thenon-religious said they werevery happy.

Only 8.5 percent of thepersons questioned said theywere "not too happy." Most— 59.5 percent — said theywere "somewhat happy"' and32 percent said they were"very happy."

The survey studied therelation of several factors —including income, age and sex— to happiness. "Religion,"the agency said, "proved tobe the element which cor-related most highly withhappiness."

The survey also showedwomen are happier than men,young adults (18 to 34) are thehappiest age group, and mem-bers of the middle class arehappier than the rich and thepoor.

The results were based onphone calls to 402 adults in theNortheastern U.S. The surveyused a research technique de-veloped by social psy-chologists at the University ofChicago.

mca.He said, however, that it

is not a "grave guilt" to takesmall doses once in awhilethat do not lead to addiction,but warned that there is amoral obligation to avoiddrugs, alcohol or tobacco that"harms our body and mentalfaculties."

IN HIS article in theMarch 12 issue of the weekly,the theologian, Father GinoConcetti, did not condone theuse of drugs. He illustratedhis commentary with vividdescriptions of the evilsbrought about by drugs andhis statement that a smallamount of drugs does not addup to a grave guilt was moreof a moral distinction. N-

The Church, he said,collaborates with the war ondrugs waged by civil author-ities "by reminding everyoneof their duties toward theirown body and soul."

"Nothing will be effective(in this war on drugs) unlesseveryone makes it a matter ofconscience that drugs mustbe rejected as somethingwhich debases one's humanand Christian personality,"he said,

Regarding the occasionaluse of drugs, the theologiansaid:

"Taking drugs simply forsnobbishness, curiosity orenjoyment always involves

Britons urge

internment endLONDON - (NO -

Twenty-three prominentBritons, including art his-torian Kenneth Clark andnovelist Graham Greene,have urged ending detentionwithout trial for suspectedterrorists in NorthernIreland.

moral guilt. This is not agrave guilt if the doses aresmall and taken only spora-dically, so that the user wouldnot become addicted. Butthere is grave guilt if thedoses are large and likely todeprive the person of the useof reason . . . or make him anaddict."

Father Concetti's obser-vations were in reply toRoman students who wrotethe Vatican weekly askingabout the morality of usingdrugs.

The commission said re-commendations on populationcontrol would come inanother part of the reportbased on the finding of PartOne.

John D. Rockefeller 3rd,chairman of the commission,said the report was issued "inthe hope that our findings andrecommendations will stimu-late serious consideration andresponse by all of our citizensU> an issue of groat con-sequence to present andfuture general ions."

"IN DOING SO we wouldstress that in all of our deli-berations our guiding objec-tive has been the enrichmentof human life, not its restric-tion. In advocating a nationalpopulation policy, wo seek toassure greater opportunityfor all our citizens so thateach may attain his fullpotential with respect anddignity," Rockefeller said.

When asked what thecommission's stand is onbirth control and legalizedabort ions. Rockefellerdeferred comment. He saidthose matters would be dis-cussed when the commissionreleases its recommenda-tions.

He was also asked if heexpected the commission'sreport to stir up oppositionfrom the Catholic Church. Hepaused for a moment and thensaid: "Let me say that wehope not."

Rockefeller said recom-mended controls for popula-tion growth should be "purelyvoluntary controls" as op-posed to governmental man-dates.

HE SAID ideally thereshould evolve a nationwidepopulation control policy with"action at many levels," in-cluding cooperation from

Family planning stampheld invasion of privacy

WASHINGTON - (NC)— A postage stamp ' cele-brating the family planningmovement — complete with asketch of a husband, wife andtwo children — has beencalled "an unwarranted inter-ference" in family life.

The criticism came fromMsgr. James T. McHugh, di-rector of the Family LifeDivision of the U.S. CatholicConference.

The stamp, which will bereleased March 18, "endorsesthe two-child family," hesaid, "and thereby supportsthe position of those whourged the government toadopt policies that will putpressure on married couplesto limit family size to twochildren."

Msgr. McHugh alsocriticized a post office pressrelease which says the stamp"will serve as a reminder toall members of society of thecurrent world environmentalsituation."

"Family planning,"Msgr. McHugh said, "is notthe primary solution topollution problems. In fact,such simplistic suggestions as

Family Planning

U N I T E D S T A T E S

this only tends to distractpeople from the more seriousproposals of stricter anti-pollution controls and selfrestraint.

"This kind of moralizingon the part of the Post OfficeDepartment is beyond itscompetence and is an unwar-ranted interference into theprivate decision-makingdomain of married couples."

The simple stamp carriesa sketch of a family and thewords "family planning."

individuals.Rockefeller said lie was

impressed by the "unani-mity" within the commis-sion's 24-member panel incompiling the report "eventhough we approached theproblem from different back-grounds."

The Commission on Popu-lation Growth and the Ameri-can Future was establishedby Congress in March 1970, atthe suggestion of PresidentNixon.

MORE THAN 100 leadingscientists and experts oneconomic, environmental,governmental and socialproblems were enlisted toassist in the commission'sprogram of inquiry.

Rockefeller pointed outseven principal conclusionsthat he said the commissionreached after two years of re-search and deliberation. Inbrief, the conclusions were:

(1) "Population growth in,(his country should be regard-,ed neither as a crisis nor with,,complacency. Alarm or jndif-jference are both inap-propriate responses. Whileour birthrate has been declin-ing recently, there is no as-surance as to its future course

(2) "'Because of the per-vasive impact of populationgrowth on every major facetof our lives, the Commissionbelieves that the time hascome lor the United States toadopt a deliberate populationpol icy . . . "

(3) "The Commissionconcludes that in the long runno substantial benefits willresult from further growth ofthe nation's population.Rather, it is our view thatpopulation growth of the cur-rent magnitude has aggravat-ed many of the nation'sproblems and made theirsolution more difficult. . ."

(4) "The nation hasnothing to fear from agradual approach to popula-tion stabilization. We havelooked for. and have notfound, any convincingeconomic argument for conti-nued national populationgrowth. . ."

(5.) "The Commissionbelieves thai slowing the rateof population growth wouldease the problems facinggovernment in the yearsahead. Demands for govern-mental services will be lessthan would otherwise be. andresources available to financegovernmental activitiesgreater. . ."

(6) "We must face thefact that Americans have sud-denly become a metropolitanpeople . . . Migration is fromlow-income rural areas togreat metropolises and frominner cities to suburbs . . ."

(7) "The Commissionbelieves considerable bene-fits would result over the next25 to 50 years by a promptreduction in populationgrowth. This conclusionemerges with particularclarity with regard to water,agricultural land, and outdoorrecreation,"

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Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

Stop abortion is pleamade at pro-life rally

ICONTINUIO MOM PAGE ))

strength; constant has beenmy hope in you . . . "

As priests, Sisters,Legion of Mary, CYO,ACCW, CFM memberslistened Coral Gables Com-missioner and attorney, Rob-ert Brake pointed out, "Ouropponents know that theseunborn children are living.At six weeks that child has abrain — so when the infant istorn limb from limb in anabortion he feels it."

CITING an article in the•'Wall Street Journal" whichrelateu . ' new poliovaccine is u. • made fromthe cells of aborted babies.Brake declared, "We, herein Florida, have a lot of workthat can be done to take careof 'unwanted' children. Theyare not 'unwanted' — it'sjust a case of getting theminto homes where peoplewant them and love them."

He urged legislators inthe Florida legislature toturn their attention to astudy made last year onadoptable children. "Turnyour attention to the reportsof your own staff," he urgedFlorida lawmakers, "andturn your thoughts to adoptioninstead of abortion."

Auxiliary Bishop ReneH. Gracida in his openinginvoca t ion p r ayed ,"Almighty God. EternalFather, you have revealedthat human life is sacred inyour sight. You have given toall governments the rightand duty of protecting thelives of all innocent persons.

Further, you inspired thefounding fathers of this greatnation to guarantee to all theprotection of their livesthrough the due process oflaw.

"RECOGNIZING thatthere are some in our societywho would undermine thesesafeguards to life, we askyou to bless our efforts todefeat the proponents ofabortion, euthanasia, or anyother form of murder, and tohelp us promote respect forall forms of human life andto assist those who aretempted to use these illicitmeans to cope with life'sproblems and crises. This weask with faith and confidencein your Providence," BishopGracida said.

Speaking in Spanish, theBishop also addressed thelarge segment of Spanish-speaking people present,"especially those of you whohave fled from oppressiveregimes in other countries.

"It is the duty of all gov-ernments to protect the livesof the innocent. When thestate begins to permitindividuals to take innocentlives — when the state per-mits the taking of any lifewithout due process of law —such a state is not far frombeginning to take lives forpolitical reasons or to servesome ideology. I beg you tohelp those Americans whohave forgotten this truth toremember it before it is toolate for us all," BishopGracida said.

A GROUP of semi-

narians from St. John Vian-ney Minor Seminaryprovided guitar accompani-ment and led in the singingof several well-known songsparaphrased to be ap-propriate for the occasion,between addresses. Alsoparticipating in the musicwere University of Miamistudents from St. AugustineStudent Center, CoralGables.

Other members ofDade's Right-To-Life Com-mittee who spoke during theafternoon were Mrs. BeverlyMartin, R.N., president,South Dade Chapter; Mrs.Carolyn Wright, a memberof the board of the NationalRight-To-Life Committee;and Debra Barnett, a studentat Miami's Notre Dame

Academy and Dr. RichardApplebaum.

"People have come toregard the murder of unbornchildren as a natural, andnow a legal right," the highschool student said. "But inadvocating abortion they arein fact advocating the extinc-tion of the human race. Forwhat comes next? Theelimination of the mentallyretarded, the handicapped,and the aged. In search ofour perfect society, and theelimination of 'over-popula-tion' we will wipe out theentire human race.

"IF OUR legislatorscontinue the. practice oflegalizing abortion in theU.S. then perhaps the chil-dren are better aborted; for

"ABORTIONKILLS — ChooseL i f e " b u t -tons were wornby participantsat Sunday's Pro-Life Family Pray-er Rally as light-ed candles were /"held during the \ ,

program'sing.

clos-

if the world that they wouldenter believed it 'good,''right,' and even 'advantage-ous' to legally commitmurder, then they wouldn'tbe missing much by not be-ing born," Miss Barnettsaid. She added, "We cannotallow it to go that far. Thelegalizing of abortion mustbe stopped and it must bestopped now. It is our right,in fact our duty to stop the

legalizing of murder.''In his remarks closing

the program, the Rev. JacobJerstad, pastor, BiscayneBoulevard Lutheran Church,

termed abortion a "ghastlybusiness," noting that some-times the battle against it isan "uphill" one.

"But we have oneweapon which cannot beovercome and that is prayer

We've been praying but let'snot quit but continue stead-fastly," he urged. "I knowthat God answers prayer,"he said, praying that "Godwill give us reverent respectfor life from inception toconclusion."

Richard Cecilio andJulio Llaguno were mastersof ceremonies for theprogram.

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DON'T MISS THE LINDSLEY,1972 DO-IT-YOURSELF EXPOSITION!

Dinner Key Auditorium-THIS WEEK-END!• Seminar on Lawn Care.

• How-to-classes on home-fixand home beauty.

• Freo how-to literature.

• Over 100 experts on do-it-yourself.

• Free registration for over$2,000.00 in door prizes.

• Plenty of free parking.• Come as you are, stay as

long as you like!» Free admission! No obliga-

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AS Utiie as

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WE HOPE YOU'll !

DINNER KEY AUDITORIUMFRIDAY T 7 C H

5 to 10 P.M.

SOOTH BAYSHORI0KIVI AT

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1 to 6 P.M. HOME CAREm CENTERS

Page A Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

They gatheredto plead for therights of unborn

RJGHT-TO-Life leaders, Mrs. Dolores Cecilio, (feft)president, Dade County Committee, told rally:"Lawmakers cannot take away what was nevergiven them in the first place-/' while Mrs. BeverlyMartin, right, president, South Dade Chapter, alsopleaded for rights of the unborn to live during Pro-Life Family Prayer Rally held Sunday in BayfrontPark.

1 .„•*

OPENING invocation was given during rafly byAuxiliary Bishop Rene H. Gracida, shown above.At left, petitions which will be sent to Floridalegislators, were signed by more than 200 personsattending the rally.

NORTH DAOE Right-To-Life Chapter president, John Dilk,^ e *P s a: Watchful eye on a young baby during program.Center are shown Dr. Richard Applebaum, Miamipediatrician; Rabbi Phineas Weberman, Miami Beach;and Canon Theodore Gibson, Miami religious leader.

- •$$$$£$. *t^^erits from St. Augustine Sfudenr Center,#^^^^^^^^^y.; i^ :^^~i^e of ' . • • • - . : .

3 | ^ : l ^ i S ^ 2 . THE-VOICE Miami, Flotida Pagi5

ttnniiiuiiiuiiHiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiirrmiiiiiiiiuuu

Population report

causes concernThe Commission on Population

Growth and the American Future hasrecommended to President Nixon and toCongress that the nation adopt adeliberate policy for population control.

Part one of the report was releasedMarch 10. The second installment is tobe released this week and the third nextweek. These last two sections willoutline policy recommendations aimedat what has been termed, reducing the'•procreation bias."

IT SEEMS that the report is beingbroken gently to the American people.Would a total presentation of the reportbe too strong a dose for the averageperson?

Part one was presented suavely.John D. Rockefeller,III, chairman ofthe commission, commented that thereport "was issued in the hope that ourfindings and recommendations willstimulate serious consideration andresponse by all of our citizens to an issueof great consequence to present andfuture generations."

"In all of our deliberations," he con-tinued, "our guiding objective has beenthe enrichment of human life, not its

restriction. In advocating a nationalpopulation policy, we seek to assuregreater opportunity for all our citizensso that each may attain his full potentialwith respect and dignity."

In this connection, no mention wasmade by Mr. Rockefeller or in the com-mission's prepared statement of birthcontrol or legalized abortion.

THE REPORT seems to have beenmeticulously worked out and very care-fully worded, nonetheless the con-clusions have frightening overtones ifthey are to be considered final. Forexample:

"The Commission concludes that inthe long run no substantial benefits willresult from further growth of thenation's population. Rather, it is ourview that population growth of thecurrent magnitude has aggravatedmany of the nation's problems and madetheir solution more difficult. . . "

It is with apprehension that weawait the second and third sections ofthis report — a report whose recom-mendations can easily overstep thebounds of personal freedom.

"DREAM OF ST. JOSEPH" is the title of this painting in ierusaiem-s Churchof San Salvador. The feast of St. Joseph as spouse of Mary will be observedon Saturday, March 18.

Though science advances, man's miseries lingerBy MSGR. JAMES WALSH

As we draw closer to Holy Week, themystery of Christ's redemptive actinevitably makes us reflect on humansuffering.

Despite our advances in science andsome remarkable victories over certaindiseases and handicaps, the physical woesbesetting mankind do not seem to diminishgreatly.

We seem to win one battle, onlv to

File Truth

of the Matter

discover an unsuspected enemy of the bodywaiting to take us on. Some of the newmedications which made headlines havebeen followed by apprehensive reports of illeffects, possibly extending even into thegeneration of the unborn. Even the moonflights for their thrilling hours carried thechilling fears that germs unknown to earthmay return with the astronauts.

TO CONTINUE for a moment longer inthis dismal mood, there is overwhelmingevidence that the problem of suffering todayis far greater in the invisible areas of themind and heart in the very soul. The anguishof living in today's world, even wherematerial needs are sufficiently provided for,is a constant theme of books, plays andmovies. What used to be joked about in thetear-jerking scripts of the old radio soap

operas is all too real in the lives of manytoday.

Alvin ' Toffler in "Future Shock"repeatedly refers to the many today who aresuffering the rapidly spreading disease of notbeing able to cope with the accelerated paceof change in so many areas of life. He wrote:"To survive, to avert what we have termedfuture shock, the individual must becomeinfinitely more adaptable and capable thanever before. He must search out totally newways to anchor himself, for all the old roots,religion, nation, community, family orprofession — are now shaking under thehurricane impact of the accelerativethrust."

One does not have to look far to find outthe truth of this. Apparently many arelearning that they cannot adapt smoothly,and they vainly seek escape into the past orinto an unreal world of their own making.The cost of this solitary journey can be veryhigh.

"The mass of men," Henry Thoreau saidlong ago in a generation far less complexthan our own, "lead lives of quietdesperation." How would he describe thefaces and moods of the masses in ourteeming cities on their way to work? Oranalyze the loneliness of those who aresurrounded with people, youth as well asaged, who daily watch on television thehappenings of fellow humans in all parts ofthe world, and who, nevertheless, feelmarooned on an island of futility.

NONE OF THIS is really new inexperience, because suffering has been theuniversal law of mankind. Perhaps todaydiscouragement and fear are more intense.

VOICEThe Most ReverendColeman F. Carroll

Archbishop of Miami

Thi- \ mi i1 Pulil ishiu,1. t \ U | [nf.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. WalshFi1it,<n.r. C',msult.in(

MKMHER: Thf (.'.uhulu- Pri"ssA u s i u tti lnin, Intcr-AniiTii-an I1

atui KKiritl.i I'lt-bs A s s u c s J '

SliDSL'KIIHCSS TO: NC Nrwn S,li-<>, Ki<lii;l.it>h N r w a Ser

.mil L".ithnlii- Prf!,!; h V a t u r n .

George H. MonahanKcllt>,r

Fred C. Brink, Aiivi-rtisinR Dir.

John J. Ward, (.'uiiiriliuttnK KdimrPimmling Eilitur, I'lS'f-fif)

EDITORIAL: Mitch Abdsllah, newsedilim, Manors L. Fillyaw, localm » s editor; Allen J. Brent, copyeditor; Mary Ann Linden.

Y: T..m C,dr,i,-t.

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and we are made much more aware of themthrough the communications media. But ithas always been there. For instance, whenFlorence Nightingale was only 31 years old,she wrote in her diary, "I see nothingdesirable but death," This, before sherealized her contribution to the world in theworks of mercy.

Abraham Lincoln at 32, in the midst offailure and disillusionment, admitted, "'I amnow the most miserable man 1 iving.''

- Jacques Maritain was destined toinfluence favorably to a considerable degreethe thinking of many people, but there was aperiod before his conversion to Catholicism'when he and his wife, Raissa, stood on abridge over the Seine and contemplatedsuicide.

Three years ago, JL mis Harris ran asurvey on "Concern for tin Disadvantaged."News headlines reporting his findings ran:"Suffering strikes chord in America." Hisstatistics indicated that at long last we, asAmericans, are growing in compassion forthose suffering from hunger, neglect, poorhousing, racial and religious prejudice. Hisconclusion was: ". . . the rank and file ofAmericans are not without both guilt andcompassion for the condition of the lessprivileged . . . If anything, such sentimentsare on the rise."

A recital of human miseries, even inLent, serves no useful purpose, unless rays ofhope are directed to the human condition. Noone really needs to be told that the world isfull of bitterness, that some much admiredby the crowds take their own lives, that eventhe billionaire, Howard Hughes, recentlyadmitted he is a very unhappy man.

WHERE, THEN, is hope to be found?How can the burden be made light and theyoke sweet? Where do we find reason in thisunreasonable human situation.

Not in science surely, because even withthe best of motives it continues to create

MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

monsters which can._turn on us. Not solelyeven in each other, because while we canconsole and be compassionate and ease thepain, we cannot cure it or prevent it.

Where, then? Only in Christ. If He hadbeen the kind of Redeemer who left abeautiful message of love and hope, but notthe example of miserable suffering anddeath and resurrection, at best we would beflopping around in a state of courageousdespair. If Christ had been only a teacher ofinspiring ideas, and not a victim of the cross,the world long since would have been blackedout with disillusionment.

If our reflection on Christ in His passionis to make a change in our lives andattitudes, we must come to realize that Hedid not want suffering for its own sake, butbecause it was a means of reparation,whereby He could restore our heritage. I

And this is the Christian's secret ofpeace in suffering of mind or body. Heaccepts this many-sided cross of life, inwhatever form it comes, as a potentiallygood things, as the will of God. Like Christ,he can beg that the cup be removed. But alsolike Him. he must step out further and affirmthat God's will be done, not his. In so doinghe is attaching reason and purpose tosuffering and making it meaningful.

Without this conviction, there can be nojoy. With it. there can be lasting peace andinspiration for those less blessed.

Rome seeks negotiations with Zaire

AKF.A APVKKTISIN<i RKPKESKNTA 1IVES

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VATICAN CITY - (NC)— The Vatican has been striv-ing to reopen negotiationswith the government of Zaire,the former Belgian Congo,where Church and state havecollided over the govern-ment's drive for greaterAfricanization of society.

This was made knownMarch 10 by the Vatican dailynewspaper, "L'OsservatoreRomano," which broke a longand diplomatically inspiredsilence to speak of the Vati-

can's :'deep concern" overdevelopments in the vastAfrican country.

Zaire's President MobutuSese Seko has publicly de-nounced Cardinal JosephMalula of Kinshasa for oppos-ing Mobutu's "authentica-tion" campaign to uprootevery trace of European in-fluence and make everyaspect .of life thoroughlyAfrican.

Cardinal Malula has beenin Rome since mid-February,

when Mobutu returned toZaire from a month-long restin Switzerland. While inSwitzerland, Mobutu metArchbishop Agostino Casaroliof the Vatican's Council forthe Church's Public Affairs,

THE Church's rep-resentatives apparentlyachieved little. On Feb. 13,Mobutu launched into a publicdiatribe against the cardinaland vowed to have him re-placed as archbishop of Kin-shasa.

Page 6 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

DRESS-UP TIME FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Easter brings with it a bright new season.

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From our collection : Mom's vest dress

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Dad's sport coat. From famous Izod in

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Sister's 2-pc, suit. Blazer and pleated

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Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7

on ice opener Folk musk group: from Mass to Massto benefit Boysfown

mn .>i K!->rj(Jy willf.ir 'h>i fourth!- \( ,tr irom theJ u joTtnrmance »fOn lee" at 7:30

p.m., Tui.-Siid',. March 28. atMtt Miami B<wh t'(mvontionHail

Tin1 Mnmi Rotary Clubvviii spoHS.i.r Use performance.The proi'i.«ils will bi1 donatedto ;hf i-<;5nlunct' for de-pendent U't-nagp boys con-<\>h-sc.i by Uit. Arduliorese otMumi >n Miami's southwestSCt U')V..

tli.iie tliiiii 300 y o u t h shau' .'ilrv-'irf.v been assisted at.Jii'vslt'wn In 'winning re-•..M.nsihi?.' i . :omtnuni lvviMKcr.s. R'l.vstown >h open to*i'i boys in wxd. regardless ofr;j-jy or'"rc-cii.

HIGHLIGHTING thisyc-ar's li'ilidny Chi Jce show,which alr-:'i features newskating stars, productionstaff, costuming and musical.irrangemenis, will beAmerica's most famous

beagle, "Snoopy" of CharlesM. St-hulz' "Peanuts" fame.

In the spotlight for thefirst time, will be JayHumphry, Atoy Wilson, JillShipslad. the former IceFollies star: and the adagioteam of Nancy and Leandre,Charlene Sharloek and JudyMcLeod.

Favorites familiar toSouth Florida audiences in-clude the Cook family. RayBalmer, Carol Johnson andthe comedy team of PaulAndre nvd Johnny Leech.

A wide range of musicand themes ranging fromclassical ballet to hard rock,country and western andpopular show tunes are thebasis for the production.

Reservations may bemade for thp March 28 per-formance by calling Boys-town at 235-9251. Those pur-chasing patrons tickets willbe seated in a special, re-served section and donationsare tax deductible.

n

"Snoopy" Iof t h e ; ;comic strip, ',;"Peanuts" \\fame will ;;highlight :;perfor- ;'mances of;;Holiday !',O n Ice. ; jOpening 'night •show on;March 28benefits ;Boysfown ;of Florida. '. ;

to be madewomen's meet Ing

The Spring meeting of theNiirrh Dade Deanery of theMiami Arehiliocesan Counciloi C':tt.!ioliir Womcit wi!! begin&t :':H0 a.m. Friday, March£1 at the Hole! Everglades.

Mrs -loreph Niemoeller,president will conduct theone-day session, during whichawards for outstandingachievements in each of thefive commissions of thedeani'rv will be presented byMsgr. Francis Dixon, V.F.,pasior, Si. James Church,Ni'irih Miami; and deaneryspirit ual moderator

Gi!(\»; speaker during the

morning session will beFather James F. Fetscher, amember.of the faculty at theArchdiocesan Seminary of St.Vincent, de Paul, BoyntonBeach, who will discuss"Women Volunteers in CCD."

Mass wiil be celebratedat 11:45 a.m., followed byluncheon at 1 p.m., duringwhich "Neighborliness —Both Foreign and Domestic,"will be the topic of FatherJohn Nevins.

By MITCH ABDALLAHVoice News Editor

Traveling on an averageof 58 miles to be at threeMasses in three differentchurches every Sunday can bequite a tiring experience,physically.

But for the past five yearsthis is exactly what a trio ofmusicians in Broward Countyhas been doing.

Mrs. Charles Heinrichand her two guitar accom-panists, Cary Mason andWarren Cestare, were "in onthe ground floor" when theuse of folk music was ap-proved for the Mass.

The trio is all that is leftof a quintet which began lead-ing the singing at St. Georgeparish in 1967. Mrs. Heinrichand Mason are two of theoriginal group. Cestare hasbeen with them for fouryears.

IT ALL BEGAN in 1967when Father Leonard Puisis,then of St. George's, was in-terested in getting a musicalgroup to sing at SaturdayMasses for Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine students.The CCD classes were soreceptive that the group wasurged to sing also at the Sun-day evening Mass.

Now the trio finds itselfsinging Mass each Sunday atSt. Helen's, St. Pius1 and atAnnunciation Parish.

Other than enjoying themusic themselves, their bigrecompense "is just watchingthe people participate in thesinging," said GeniaHeinrich.

At first, she said, "a lot ofthe people couldn't acceptfolk music, but now the newmusic for the Liturgy is be-coming more favorable."

Mason and Cestare,though not professionalmusicians, have played theelectric guitar in bands for anumber of years.. Genia's in-terest in music began whenshe started taking pianolessons at the age of seven. Agraduate of Hastings College,Hastings, Neb., she was avdice major.

A CONVERT to Catholic-ism, she and her husband,Charles, were married inHastings by Father VincentKel ly , who is now,coincidentally, principal ofSt. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool, Fort Lauderdale.

Genia, for six yearstaught music in public schoolsin Minden, Neb., where her

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BROWARD COUNTY TRtO, left to right, Mrs. Charles Heinrich, WarrenCestare and Cary Mason, sing af the 7 p.m. Mass at Annunciation Parish.The group also sings at two other parishes in Fort Lauderdale.

husband also was a teacher atthe time. After the Heinrichsmoved to Florida, she taughtin Broward County schoolsfor two years. Her husband ispresently employed as a uni-versity program counselor.

Mason and Cestare com-

plement each other very well,the youthful mother says."Cary arranges the music forthe trio and Warren fills in."

Mason feels "youngerpeople relate better withmusic" to the liturgy. How-ever, "participation of older

parishioners is higher nowthan it has ever been" saysthe petite blonde housewife,whose life is devoted to herfamily, which now includestheir children, Mary Beth,three, and two 11-month oldtwins, Jeffrey and Jennifer.

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Page 8 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

Qfe

iiiliiliitilliitililliiiiiilHillllllllililliiiillililiuiilMiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllllllllllllllllll

Around the ArchdioceseiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiriimiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiininii

Concert is set on Polm SundayHOLLYWOOD - A Palm

Sunday concert by the Holly-wood P h i l h a r m o n i cOrchestra will be presentedon March 26 at 8:15 p.m. inNativity Church.

Sponsored by theNativityChoir, the concert, featuringsacred music, will be underthe direction of Maestro JanWolanek and Reed Kirk-

patrick, Jr., assistant direc-tor.

Selections by the 40-pieceorchestra will include Han-del's Messiah and the concertis open to the public free ofcharge. Tickets are availableon a first-come, first-servebasis at Nativity parish rec-tory beginning Sunday. March19."

United campus ministryis organized at college

Monroe CountyA barbecued chicken dinner, sponsored by St. Bede

parish, Key West, is set for tonight (Friday) at the churchfrom 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Take-out service will also be available.For tickets call 294-0685 or 294-1303.

Polm Beach CountyThe parents of First Communicants at St. Ignatius Loyola

parish, Palm Beach Gardens, have been invited to attend a"Seder Meal," the traditional Jewish meal marking the feastof Passover, at 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 22. The dinner willprecede a talk by Father Hugh Clear on the Eucharist in theparish rectory.

* * *The sixth annual "Fiesta" of St. John Fisher Church,

West Palm Beach, is slated for Sunday, March 19, from 1 to 5p.m. on the parish grounds, 4311 N Congress Ave. Handi-crafts, white elephant goods and games for all ages will befeatured.

* * *

A card game night, hosted by St. Clare Women's Guild,North Palm Beach, is scheduled Wednesday, March 22, from8 to 11 p.m. at the parish hall. For reservations, call Mrs.Bernice Lewis, 848-3043.

Broward County"A Breath of Spring" will be the theme of the annual

luncheon of Circle 1 of the Holy Cross Hospital Auxiliaryslated for Thursday, March 23, beginning at 11:30 a.m., at theSheraton Hotel. For reservations contact Ruth Loselle, 565-2114, or Violet Crouillard, 563-1758. Ken Watkins will providethe music.

Docle CountyMiami Beach Council No. 3270 of the K. of C. will cele-

brate a Corporate Communion breakfast, Saturday, March18, at 8 p.m. at St. Francis de Sales Church, 600 Lenox Ave.,Miami Beach.

St. Brendan Women's Guild will sponsor its annual St.Patrick's dance, Saturday, March 18, at the MerchandiseMart., 777 Milan Dairy Rd. and Route 836. The affair will beheld from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the Rhodes Brothers of televi-sion and nightclub fame performing.

* * *

A Spanish-speaking day of reflection, conducted byFather Angel Villaronga, will be held at the Dominican Re-treat House, Sunday, March 19. The retreat House will alsohold a retreat for women the weekend of March 24-25 inpreparation for Holy Week. The House is located at 7274 SW124St., Kendall.

* * *

The Young At Heart Club of St. Rose of Lima parish willtake a three-day bus tour to Disney World, March 21-23. Thegroup will leave at 8 a.m. on the 2lst. from the parking lot atNE Fifth Ave. and return at 8 p.m., March 23.

* * *Local members of the Barry College Alumni Association

will sponsor a "Nifty-Fifties" supper party, Sunday, March19, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the Home of Mrs. John Wall, 544NE 93St., Miami Shores. For more information contact Mrs.Monica Wall Beattie, 235-5083, or Mrs. Suzanne Curry Jones.667-7138.

* * *The Catholic Singles Club of Miami will participate in

Mass in a group, Sunday, March 19, at St. Rose of Lima parishat 10 a.m. After Mass, the group will go to Howard Johnson's,9450NE Second Ave. for brunch, then will see "Fiddler on theRoof" at the Sheridan Theater. For further information call634-2645.

Philosophyprofessorto lector©

"Are Crises a Process ofGrowth Into Full Life?" willbe the topic of Dr. Bernard J.Boelen, professor of Phi-losophy at DePaul Univer-sity, Chicago, when he speaksduring the third session of theBarry College ReligiousStudies Lecture Series at 8p.m., Sunday, March 19.

The series is sponsoredby the college's ReligiousStudies Dept. in cooperationwith the Archdiocese ofMiami.

Dr. Boelen has been afaculty member at the Pas-toral Institute, LoyolaUniversity, Chicago; St.Thomas University, Houston;and Seattle and DuquesneUniversities.

Graduate from LouvainUniversity, which awardedhim a Ph.D., he has authorednumerous professional ar-ticles and several books.

Reservations may bemade by writing to thecollege at P.O. Box 99,Miami, Fla. 33161 or bycalling 758-3392, Ext. 304.

Pre-Easter foodoffered by guild

A traditional lentenSlavic dish called "pirohi"is being offered during thepre-Easter season by theLadies Guild or St. BasilByzantine CatholicChurch, North MiamiBeach.

A dough turnover filledwith various foods, in-cluding potato, cabbage,prune, sauerkraut, and cot-tage cheese, the dish maybe used as a meal in itselfor as a side serving.

The pirohi are avail-able every Friday of Lentfrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. atthe church, 1475 NE 199 St.

BOYNTON BEACH -Eleven area religious leadershave formed a United Cam-pus Ministry for Palm BeachJunior College following ameeting held at the Archdio-cesan Seminary of St.Vincent

1 de Paul.Seminarian Leo Arm-

burst, Jr., at whose sugges-tion the program was initiat-ed, opened the meeting with astatement of purpose for esta-blishing such a project andcited two reasons for its need— "To provide a spiritualatmosphere for the students,and secondly, to manifest aninterest in their personallives."

HE ALSO URGED thatsuch a program be un-structured, pointing out that,"The more you make your-selves available, the morelikely the students will relateto you."

Dr. Harold Manor, presi-dent of the Junior College,and Paul Glynn, Dean of Stu-dent Personnel, also partici-pated in the meeting. Dr.Manor told religious leadersthat he believes there are"students waiting for you tobe available. Many studentswould probably like to see youon their home ground — theschool — rather than on yourhome ground — the church.Identity is important — beingseen on campus if for no more

granted deanat college

Dr. John M. Riley, Ph.D.,presently a staff member atthe University of Michigan,has been named Dean of theSchool of Social Work atBarry College.

Announcement of hisappointment effective July 1was made this week by SisterMary Dorothy, O.P., collegepresident.

Presently with the Schoolof Social Work at the Univer-sity of Michigan, where heserved as head of the SocialWelfare Administration Pro-gram and is responsible forcurriculum and programdevelopment, faculty re-source allocation and GeneralManager of the Sequence, Dr.Riley has an M.S.W. degreefrom the University of Cali-fornia, in Social Case Work.

FPb mill spend almost amillion dollars a day onnetu construction.Not if we're going to stay ahead of yourgrowing demand for electricity. That'swhy we'll invest some.$1-1/2 billionover the next five years. To keepyour electricity coming.

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UNITED CAMPUS Ministry at Palm BeachJunior College is discussed by Rev. Robert O.Kantner, Memorial Presbyterian Church;seminarian Leo F. Armbrust, Jr.; and Dr.Harold Manor, president, Palm Beach JuniorCollege.

than an hour — but they seethe effort."

Father ChristopherStack, chaplain at the New-man Center in Palm BeachCounty, was recognized forhis support and efforts onbehalf of establishing theUnited Campus Ministry.

OTHERS who have ex-

Training course

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training program will be heldfrom March 20 to 24 atBiscayne College.

Some 30 officers frompolice agencies in Dade andBroward Counties will parti-cipate in the program, whichwill be in progress from 9a.m, to 5 p.m.

pressed interest, in workingwith the Junior College stu-dents are Rev. Paul Arnold,Jr . , First EvangelicalLutheran Church; Rev.Samuel Browne, St. PatrickEpiscopal Church; Rev, LynnDowning, Lake OsbornePresbyterian Church; Rev,Lesl ie Jenk ins , HolyRedeemer Episcopal Church;Rev. Robert O. Kantner, Me-morial Presbyterian Church;Ken Kendall, Victory BaptistChurch; Rev. Fenton Moore-head, First Baptist Church ofWest Palm Beach; Rev. S.M.Peck, Payne Chapel; andRev. Kendall Taylor, FirstMethodist Church of WestPalm Beach.

Also attending the meet-ing was Father Martin Dever-eaux, Archdiocesan Directorof Newman Clubs.

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For charity

South Floridians participated inseveral fund-raising benefits forexceptional children and seniorcitizens during the past twoweeks. At left, Father John J.Nevins talks with Susan Berryand Jeffrey Gonzalez during aluncheon sponsored by MarianCenter mothers.

MARIAN CENTER mo-thers in charge of lastSaturday's luncheon,which attracted 700,were Mrs. Pat Hueston,Mrs. Gwen Raymond,Mrs. Betty Stephens,general chairman; andMrs. Helen Kline.

Luau dinner donee scheduledA luau dinner dance

under the auspices of theFriends of Bethany Auxiliarywill be held Friday, March 24,at the Bath Club. "

The annual social eventbenefits Bethany Residence,conducted in Miami's south-west section for dependentteenage girls.

Dominican Sisters ofBethany staff the residencewhere 15 young women of

high school age are living andfrom which they attendschools in the Miami area.

Mrs. Charles Graham isgeneral chairman of arrange-ments for the dinner danceassisted by Mrs. Thomas F.Lynch, r e s e r v a t i o n schairman.

Proceeds from the auxi-liary's main fund-raisingevent are used to provideclothes for the girls as well as

music lessons, art suppliesand major items such assewing machines.

LUAU dinner dance sponsored by Friends of Bethany Auxiliary is beingplanned by Mrs. James Smith, president; Mrs. Edward McHale, andMrs. R.P. Keliey, members of the board of directors. The event will beheld March 24 at Miami Beach's Bath Club.

VILLA MARIA Rehabilitation and Nursing Centerdirector, Sister Helen Mary, S.B.S., welcomesAuxiliary Bishop Rene Gracida to last Saturday'sbenefit ball which was attended by some 300.

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I§HONORED during Villa Maria ball was CharlesO'Connor, cited for his outstanding benevolence.He is shown above with his daughter, Mrs. MaryCheney, left; and Mrs. Edward Ashe.

LEGISLATOR, Rep. George Baumgartner, center,was master of ceremonies during Villa Maria'sdinner-dance. He is shown with Circuit CourtJudge and Mrs. Francis Knuck.

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Page 10 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

Macbeth in the movies -reels of horrorMacbeth (Columbia) — What most distinguishes

"Macbeth" from Shakespeare's other great tragedies is themanner in which fate dominates the action of the play.

Macbeth's destiny is determined from the very outset inhis and Banquo's encounter with the witches, and it onlyremains to watch the working out of the fatefui curse.

Coincidental^, "Macbeth" is also, exepting "TitusAndronicus," Shakespeare's most violent .drama; thetragedy's recurring imagery of Wood, water and darkness,combined with the near palpable experience of evil in theperson of the "secret black and midnight hags" and with theseries of onstage brutal acts reinforce the play's horrifictheme of irrational excess. In "Macbeth" the hero is indeed avillain.

WITH the help of co-scenarist Kenneth Tynan, directorRoman Polanski has squarely focused his film's emphasis onShakespeare's complex central theme. In avoiding OrsonWelles' rather wild reworking of the text in that version andthe too literal interpretation accorded by Maurice Evans andJudith Anderson — the two previous most well-known filmversions of the play — Polanski has striven for fidelity to thetext while introducing a form of cinematic realism into the

) action that is unique in the history of Shakespearian filmadaptations.

Polanski's attempt to visualize the play's violence andsense of foreboding evil, and his translation of the cadences ofShakespeare's poetry into natural speech rhythms, however,will disturb not only the purists but anyone who appreciatesthe unique contribution Elizabethan drama has made to thehistory of theater.

Shakespeare's language is, after all, itself the mise enscene, and Polanski's injection of extreme realism — fromthe use of limp, bloodied arm the witches bury at the play'sbeginning through the actually visualized dagger Macbethgrasps for his famous soliloquy, to the extraordinarily life-like head that is tossed about by the soldiers at the climax —neutralizes the poetry into a real-life horror show that isneither convincing as human experience nor dramaticallynecessary for the flow of the action.

WHAT the Elizabethan stage could offer, the appearance

of reality, comes off very poor as reality itself.In "Macbeth" there are indeed only two fully developed

characters, Macbeth and his wife, and unfortunatelyPolanski's leads cannot bear the weight of Shakespeare'scharacterizations. This is not simply a problem of youth ofthe principals.

As Lady Macbeth, Francesca Annis displays less of theconsummate cruelty we have come to associate with the part(Tynan has cut out the "brain-dashing" speech! with theresult that her role as the instigator of Macbeth's murderousdeed is too weak; Jon Finch as Macbeth captures neither thedepth nor the sensitivity that would make his inner tormentand indecision, much less ultimate commitment to thewitches, credible. Finch lacks the humanity and finally theinspiration to embody the Satanic dimensions of the part.

THERE is nonetheless much that is fine in thisproduction. The supporting cast is uniformly competent; theWelsh and Northumberland locations breathe the dark,lowering colors and atmosphere of Shakespeare's verbalimagery, and the costumes, sights and sounds of the primitivetime period are caught with authenticity.

Finally, Gil Taylor's camera is constantly on the movegiving the viewer a rounded experience of the settings andcharacter movements.

Polanski's technique of spacing a speech as the actormoves in time is quite innovative for the genre, e.g.,Macbeth's soliloquy "Tomorrow and tomorrow andtomorrow . . ." is spread from the hall in which Macbetharmors himself to the courtyard below where he views hisfallen wife's body.

Unfortunately, all these careful details have too much alife of their own and fail to contribute to a forceful whole.While the imagery and action of the play contain the basis forPolanski's visuals, his emphases — the violence, the nudity,etc. — tend to unbalance the meaning of the total tragedy,especially for young viewers.

As it is, Roman Polanski's "Macbeth" is a visuallyexciting version of the play that will both please anddisappoint mature audiences. {A-IV \

SecondfiddlThe Hot Rock (20th Cen-

tury Fox) — Robert Redfordand George Segal head asmall band of New Yorkheisters who chase aroundtown after a huge,uncut gemin this rough diamond of acaper film.

The movie, directed in acuriously relaxed manner byPeter Yates~(Bullitt), is en-gaging and entertainingenough, but it evaporates in-stantly.

More effort all around,from the two stars, from thedirector, and from screen-writer William Goldman(Butch Cassidy), would easilyhave resulted in a more taut,harder-hitting film. (A-II)

MASTER THIEVES Dorrmunder (Robert Redford) and Kelp (George Segal)discuss the payment in teiurn for rheir sreaiing rhe Sahara Stone for Dr.Amusa (Moses Gunn) in "Th« Hot Rock."

Madman's loose- loose in a hospital~W-O-WThe Hospital (United Artists) — If botched surgical

operations and hospital chaos are your bag, then this brilliantbut uneven and very clinical "comedy" written by PaddyChayefsky and directed by Arthur Hill will be just fine.

And even if you gasp at the sight of blood and wince at thethought of gross medical incompetence, the movie wiii hithard and still provide a good many unavoidable laughs.

A madman is loose in a big-city hospital whose chief ofsurgery is George C. Scott, and all the balmy fiend has to do istake the first step — blundering nurses who administer wrong

Judy's-daughter mokes

it on her own (bravo)Cabaret (Allied Artists) — As bouncy Liza Minnelli"asks

when she tears into this adult musical's title song, "Whatgood is sitting alone in your room. . .come to the Cabaret"!

Heretofore hindered by her identification as JudyGarland's daughter.. Miss (or Ms.) Minnelli emerges here asone of Hollywood's major stars, finally doing it on her own ina performance that absolutely captures the exploited andexploiting American showgirl named Sally Bowles, knockingthem dead onstage in decadent Berlin, circa 1930.

If the combination of a nation headed toward moral andpolitical bankruptcy and a spirited musical format seemsfiendishly ironic, it is meant to be.

And thanks to the skill of director Bob Fosse, workingwith a script based on the Broadway musical of Jay Allen themovie (itself based on "I Am a Camera" and "BerlinStories" by Christopher Isherwood), "Cabaret" is aremarkable feat — entertaining yet operating on severallevels of meaning and all with a bite.

Themes of Nazi decadence, twisted sexual relationships,and a bizarre nightclub setting are for adults, but will rewardthose adults with fine, grown-up film fare. (A-IH)

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medication, impossible delays caused by bureaucratic redtape, aides who wheel the wrong patient into surgery, etc.etc., do the rest.

Scott, already suicidal, is driven nearer the brink but atthe last moment regains a sense of direction in his life.

Some of the situations are hilarious, but the feeling is oneof giddiness, followed by the bite of terror.

The comedy is allegoricai, the humor is black, and theacting, writing and directing are top-notch. Language anduncompromising situations make this a hospital for adultpatients only. (A-III)

Mitchum plays

role of toughGoing Home (MGM) —

Robert Mitchum is excellentand tough as a paroled wifekiller trying to shape a newlife for himself in a little townon the south New Jerseyshore.

Unfortunately, he is toogood for the rest of the film,whose focus is on the at-tempts of his psychotic grownson to haunt his father anddrive a wedge between theman and his young wile-to-be.

Newcomer Jan-MichaelVincent is the gangling,vengeful boy, and BrendaVaccarro is the spunky girlwilling to park her Winnebegoin Mitchum's trailer camp.

Rated GP by theindustry, "Going Home"probably would have beenmuch better, dramaticallyspeaking, as an R-rated film,for mature audiences. < A-III)

HERO-VILLAIN, Macbeth is played by Jon Finch inRoman Polanski's violent, sometimes groesomelyrealistic version of the great Shakespeare tragedy.

AMUSEMENTS,MQ¥8E$-TV~ftADIO

Sorrow, then happiness

and finally sorrow againLong Ago, Tomorrow (Cinema S) — A virile athlete

(Mafcolm McDowell) is paralyzed as the result of a soccerinjury and begins a life of loneliness and bitterness.

He is finally brought out of his self-pitying, depressedstate by a fellow crippie, a young woman (Nanette Newman)who befriends him and falls in love with him.

The two make plans to marry, and they enjoy a few briefmonths of real happiness until once again a curtain is drawnon the young man's life — the girl dies.

Director Bryan Forbes has created a story full of honestemotion and sentiment, but fortunately devoid ofemotionalism and sentimentality. In a word, his story ishonest, presented in a believable and sympathetic way.

For adult viewers, it should prove a warm and rewardingfilm to see. (A-III)

• • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

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Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 11

Film fare on TVSUNDAY, MARCH 19

9 p.m. (ABC) — Day Of The Evil Gun (1968) — Routinebut interesting Western, laced with suspense, stars GlennFord as a long-lost rancher who returns home to find that (a)his wife and child have been carried off by Apaches, and (b)she was about to marry a neighbor, anyway. Search for themhe must, though, and the ensuing adventures add.up to anaction-packed evening of light entertainment. (A-II)

MONDAY, MARCH 209 p.m. (NBC) — Banacek — "World premiere" pre-

sentation casts good ol' George Peppard as an adventurousinsurance investigator on the trail of a truck which has pulleda disappearing act with $1.6 million aboard. Watch those pot-holes. George.

9 p.m. (ABC) - The Caper Of The Golden Bulls (1967) -If you can get by the title, then you're in for a hoked-up capermovie whose best points belong to the Pamplona, Spain set-ting and the sharp-horned hoofers that populate the bullringthere. The people involved — Stephen Boyd, Yvette Mim-mieux. Giovanna Ralli, among other bullfight watchers andcrooks — fare less well. Old Ernest Hemingway did it allbetter, and without the distraction of a jewel robbery todetrac t from the scenery. (A-III)

TUESDAY, MARCH 218:30 p.m. (ABC) — Congratulations, It's A Boy — What

with today's permissiveness and all those Madison Avenuepitches to the "swinging single" crowd, it is probably in-evitable that we have come to this. Bill Bixby plays a maturebut still "swingle" bachelor who discovers one day that he ap-parently sired a lad, way back when. Certain complicationsset in. Ha, ha, ha, Read a book.

THURSDAY, MARCH 239 p.m. (CBS) — Promise Her Anything (1966) — Romanticcomedy stars Warren Beatty and Leslie Caron. with RobertCummings.Miss Caron is a recent widow on the lookout for a

new father for her young son. Her eye first lights on Cum-mings, a rich New York doctor who is also her boss, but, ofcourse, True Love has its way, and she winds up with Beatty.Adults with time to waste will be amused — perhaps. (A-III)

11 p.m. (CBS) - The Green Slime (1969) - Not on primetime, we admit, but we couldn't let the name pass unnoticed.A big mushroom from outer space plays the title role, withsupport from earthlings Robert Horton and Richard Jaeckel.(A-I)

SATURDAY, MARCH 25

8:30 p.m. (ABC) — Do Not Fold, Spindle, Or Mutilate —TV film. Grey comedy involves a gaggle of eccentric oldgals (Helen Hayes, Myrna hoy, Sylvia Sidney, and MildredNatwick) who mess around with a computer questionnaireservice and wind up with a murderous print-out.

9 p.m. (NBC) — That Man From Rio (1964) - With Jean-Paul Belmondo and the late Francois Dorleac in a hilariousspoof of stereotype characters and stock situations that typifyadventure and mystery adventure movies. Comedy iswrought by French director Philippe de Broca with a realGallic flair. Recommended. (A-II)

"THE RIVALS," 18th-century comedy stagedby drama students at Barry College, featuresMiamian Ralph Ponce in the role of CaptainAbsolute; and Mary Kay Gutwald as LydiesLanguish. Performances will be held at 8:15p.m., March 18 and 19, with a 2 p.m.matinee on Saturday.

l ea rn from this comedy of manners9

PBS' Film Odyssey seriesof movie classics will present"Intimate Lighting," 1965Czechoslovakia)! socialcomedy, Friday, March 17, at

8:30 p.m., on WPBT, Ch. 2.Miami.

In the 1%0's, Czecho-slovakia was well down theroad to realizing "socialism

Great -silent moviet© be shown on TV

ROMANTIC COMEDY, "Doctor, You've Got to BeKidding!", starring George Hamilton and SandraDee, a story about a young girl who is beingpushed into a show-business career by anambitious mother will be aired on "The CBS LateMovie" Monday, March 20 starting at 11:30 p.m.on WTVJ, Channel 4.

PBS' Film Odyssey seriesof movie classics is comingup with another great film,-The Battleship Potemkin."The Russian-made silent filmwill be shown Friday, March24, at 8:30 p.m., over WPBT,Ch. 2, Miami.

Often cited as one of thegreatest films of all time,"The Battleship Potemkin"has been astounding audi-ences since 1925 with theexcitement of its visualgymnastics.

"Potemkin's" director,Sergei Eisenstein, believedthat the power of the screenwas in its ability to edit dif-ferent shots together into a

mosaic of images. One in-stance in this film is the Cos-sack massacre on a flight ofsteps which is composed ofhundreds of shots cut togetherrapidly 'and still studied infilm schools all over theworld for the genius of itsediting.

The subject of the film isthe abortive 1905 revolution inRussia centering on thesailor's revolt in the harbor ofOdessa. Intended as revolu-tionary propaganda when itwas made, the film today stillstirs viewers more for its ori-ginality than for its politics oreven its message ofsolidarity.

with a human face," adevelopment crushed bySoviet tanks in the streets ofPrague in 1968.

WELL BEFORE THEN,however, the Czech film in-dustry had been experiment-ing with themes and subjectsthat were not strictly Com-munist. Indeed, revelling intheir new-found freedomfrom.. ^political censorship,Czech movies began tointerest audiences around theworld.

A number of the film-makers responsible for thisnew appeal escaped to theWest to work after the startof the repression. One of them

was Ivan Passer, the directorof "IntimateLighting," a 1965comedy of manners that is asmall masterpiece of human-ist observation.

The story is about asuccessful musician whoreturns to his country villageorigins to participate in alocal concert. Bringing hisgirl friend from the big city,however, causes hilariouscomplications.

The film's subject is thecontrast between differinglife styles. By the end of thefilm we have come to knowourselves a little bit betterthrough learning aboutothers. (A-III)

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FRIUA Y.MARCH 17I K p.m. 161 Law Anil Disorder (Noclass ilieatum!•I p m. (Si KliRht To Tangier 'Objectionablein p.irt for all IOBJECTION: Suggestive coiiliimiiig and se-quence4p.m. f 10) Saltmn1 (Objectionable m purl foraliiOBJECTION: Suggestive costuming anddancing. The story told in this film h basedon an incklrnt in the New Testament. How-ever, it differs from the Scriptural account.11 30 p.m H & I 1 ! Around The World UnJerThr Sea f Family i8-301> in. 17 i Nini'Hours To It.mia < UnohjiY-t tonal)! i* for adults itl::il) p in Mill Blood Of The Vampirei Obj«-lran.iWc in part for .ill IOBJECTION: Excessive brutality; sadism

.SATUHDAY.ltMHCHU10.30 a m. ICI Laiv Of Tlie Lawless I Family I12 noun 16' That Lady 'Unobjectionable foradults and adolescents >1 p.m. 14 S: HI Children's Film Festival -Blind Bird2 p.m (41 Seven Seas To Calais (Family)7 p.m. if!) 'Hint I-ady (Unobjectionable furadults' Md adolescentsI8..W p.m <W & 12) Suddenly Single (Noclassification I9 p.m. 15 & "I The Americanization of Emily(Objectionable in part for all 1OBJECTION: This serio-comic (Urn. de-picting a phase of life of the Armed Forces,tends to condone extra-marital sex and istasteless and obioxkiu« in its presentation ofnumerous suggestive sequences11:30 pm. f i l l Ticket To Tomahawk(Family i

llpllpPROGRAMS

TVSaturdav:>:3Up.m.

THE TV MASS - iSpanuihl I'll 23 WLTVCelebrant Kalher Af'uslin Itnnun.

Sunday7 a.m.

TIIECHRISTOPHKRS-Ch It WINK9 a.m.

CHURCH ANDTIlK WOULD TODAY - Ch.7 Wr'KT "Vuri-i.-of Tomorrow" will bedis-niKit'd bv Father Donald Cnnnollv with areatrrnagvri.

10; 3(1 a.m.TJIK TV MASS - Ch. 10 WPL« - CelebrantFather Jamcx Flavin. O.M.I.

SUNDAY. MARCH 192 pm. 161 B'j [Unobjectionable for adults.with reservations!6:30 p.m. il i l 11^ IHnolijertiimnblL1 for adults.with reservations iV Mp.m i4i F.asv ('i)me-. Easv tin (lUiobjec-tionnblr [or adults ami adolpseentM!) p.m HO & !2i U;r. Of The Evil Ciinf tinonjcclionaliJt1 for adults and adolescents)tl no p.m ilirriK'GirlNcxtODiinFamilvi11-45 n.m. <:i> Diamond* Arc Brittle i Nu

MOMMY, MARCH 20I :V> p.m ">> GoidcnSalam.indfr f Kamilvi•1 p m ifu Town Tamer i Unubjrt'lioniibk1 for.idu.lt-: and adnlesrent'Sl4 p.m (101 Fri'tWi [.mo -('ftiulenuu'diOBJECTION: Tilts film contains «rossl>obvefne, tufrgestii i artif intlet-enl action, t-Oh-luminp, and dialopK'. In incidents til subjectmiiitcr anil Irralmciil il it gravely attentiveto rlirisltnn and tradiliunal standards u£nmraliu and decency nnd is capable ofgravr, evil influence upon those whopatrunize it. especially iimlh.a p.m 181 Tin? Black Widow illnobiec-tionabli1 for adults and adolescents)Spin iTiTlicDffeotnrsiNoclassificationJ<J (i.m. t t(h Counlorpoinf ft'nobtectumatileinr ndufts and adoleiiccnts i11:30 p.m. i4& Hi Doclcir. You've tint To BoKidding lObjKtionablp in parl for all iOBJECTION: The glamurixed Irealmrnt ofillegitimate, teenage pregnancy In thisvacuous film is especially irresponsible con-sidering the juvLMillp audience to which it Isdirected

11:30 PM MO) Dispatch ('run ReutersI Familv I

TUESDAY, MARCH 21I 35 p.m. 161 Golden Salamander iKamilv4 p.m. irn High Hell lUbjcelionable in partfor all iOBJECTION: Suggestive costuming andsituations4 p.m 1101 Wo were Strangers 'Objec-tionable in part f'nr all iOBJECTION: Till' morally eonfused im-pression created by events portrayed in Ibisfilm tends to support ihe principle, "the endjustifies the means;" method ol erime toovividlv depicted.il p.m. I4> The L-shaped Room iUnobjec-tionable lor adults, with resorvations IEpm iBiThcSavageiFumllv)a-30 pm HO 1 121 Ciinuratnlaticms. It's ABuV [(S'odassifk'iinon!II 30 pm. i* & 11) Kennor iNn classifica-tion;11:30 p.m. IIOi Babv And The BaltlmhipiFamilvi

WEDNESDAY'. MAHCH 221 35 p.m. 161 Golden Salamander iFamilvii p.m. IS i The Lonelv Man i Famfh-i4p.m. IlIllNifilitSonR IFamilvi

8 p.m. nil The Black Widow 'Unobjec-tionable for adults and adolescents i8:31)p.m. ilOilj'tve War (Noclassification>11 30 p.m. (4 4 Hi Take The High Groundi Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents)11:30 p.m. UOI Affeclinnatelv Yoursi Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents I

THURSDAY. MARCH Z31 :i5ptn (liiUoldcnSalamamieriFamilvi>t p in tf>i Off Limits (Familv i! p.m. i]0i Beau (Juste iFamilvi8 p.m KiiThcSavagciFatnih iS p m 14 & Hi Promise Her Anvthinf!' Unobjectionable for adults ami adolescent^It 30pm c4& 111 The (Item Slime i Fam-ilv i11:30 p.m. (101 Motel Berlin (Unobjec-tionable for admls and adolescents i

FRIDAY, MARCH 211 35 p.m. ifii dnldcnSalamander <PaniilvIi p.m. i j | Red. Hot And Hlue 'I'liubjec-tinnahle for adults and adolescents i4 [i in. 110] Voice In The Mirror Ulnnbjcct lonnble for adults and adolescents i

8 p.m. (61 Untamed i Unobjcctionabliadults and adolescents; I9 p.m. U Si 111 A Death Of Innocence (Noclassification I!1:.1O p.m. (1 & i l l The Biegcsi Bundle OlThem All (Objectionable in part fur all iOBJECTION: Suggestive costuming andsituations11 :30 pm I tfll The Thing That Couldn't Diel Unobjectionable for adult', ami adolescent1;'

SATURDAY, MARCH 2510:10a.m. MilKidFlix -TheLftitlierSainl12 noun nil Tils' Black Widow' 'Unobjec-tionable tor adults and adolescents i1 p.m. ' Mil No Name On The Bullet(Vniibiwltomiblefor mlulls)7 |i m nil I'Mamed tUnubiex'tUniiiblc ii'radults and adolc-seenlsi11:30 p.m. 110 &12I Do Nut Kohl. Spindle OrMutilate itVo classification iii p m. i5& 7i That Man From Km Ur.dbicc-liouahle for adults and adolescents)11:30 p.m. illiTht'Oregon Trad i Familv)

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The Voice

of

The-Holy Father

t •

a

You and Your Faith

Pope

Paul

VI

(Following are highlights from current speeches anddocuments of Pope Paul VI. The Hoiy Father addresseshimself constantly to the problems and needs of our age in aneffort to help individuals form a right conscience.)

Accepting religion

for selfish motiwe

is a great fraud.The Catholic faith does not cover the entire surface of the

earth. Land is still available for missionary ac-tion and stillwaiting for the proclamation of the Gospel. There are vast,territories, geographical and sociological, where the Gospeiis forbidden entrance. The Apostle Paul himself seems toremind us of the abysses that exist in the space uf salvation.What is this lack of interest in the Catholic taith. in reLigion ingeneral, that seems widespread and is winning over modernthought? What is the difficulty that the truth of the Gospelmeets with? Why is there such indifference to religion today?What means, what wisdom, what love can we use to dis-seminate Christ's name and make it acceptable and wel-come? This flood of irreligiousness threatens us all. Religiouslife can no longer proceed, as it once did, on the quiet paths ofhabit. It must maintain its own position and make itselfknown through conviction and instruction and also throughcourage and, sacrifice. Today, to be a Christian, one mustdecide to be one. It would be wise to keep in mind the reasonsfor the indifference and hostility towards religion. It seems tous that the main objection to religious life today, and to ourCatholic religious life particularly, is a utilitarian one. Whatis the use of religion? Modern mentality is basically imbuedwith the uselessness of faith and modern culture seems toprovide magnificently for the spiritual integration which usedto be drawn from faith. What a fraud faith would be if religionwere accepted for temporal, economic and earthly interestand pure selfish advantage.

Speaking to a general audience. Feb. 9,1972.

' • • •The training you are given has a high human and

Christian significance. Yours is not only a school of personalability and skill but also good training in austere virtues.These are all the more appreciated in these times whenhuman relationships are so often strained by cold selfishnessand people prefer to talk about rights rather than duties. Letus even say that this apprenticeship of dedicated service toyour neighbor is a spiritual treasure. A treasure whichrefines and matures your personality because man attains hisfull stature in his love for others. And if you do so with theright intention and a sincere Christian spirit you willcertainly be rewarded by the Lord. We urge you to carry outyour daily obligations, applying yourselves to them withgenerosity, diligence and perseverance. In this way you will,one day, give to your service for society a new. higher value,which may pass unnoticed by men, but not by God. By Hisgrace, it will be transformed into eternal merit, inaccordance with the words of the Divine Redeemer whoacknowledged that what you did for one of the least of Hisbrothers, you did for Him.

Addressing trainee firemen and instructors. Feb. 9,1972

• • •We assure you of the attentive and constant interest with

which we follow, and will continue to follow, all the initiativesof the United Nations Organization to establish or to re-estab-lish good understanding among all the nations on earth. Thereis yet another field, closely connected with that of peace, onwhich your action and ours meet, namely, the defense of therights of man, particularly the rights of ethnic minorities.The Church, which is concerned above all with the rights ofGod, can never disassociate herself from the rights of man,who was created in the image and likeness of his Creator. TheChurch feels hurt when the rights of a man, whoever he maybe and wherever he may be, are ignored and violated. Wehave faith in the UN. We have confidence in its possibilities ofextending the domain of peace and the rule of law in ourtormented world. We are ready to give it our whole moralsupport. The cause of peace and law is sacred. The obstaclesit meets with must not discourage those dedicated to it.Whether they come from adverse circumstances or from themalice of men, they can and must be overcome.

Receiving United Nations Secretary General. Feb. 5,1972

From Sundays GospelWhen Jesus arrived at Bethany, He found (hat

Lazarus had already been in the tomb four days . . .Jesus approached the tomb. It was a cave with a stonelaid across it. Martha, the dead man's sister, said toHim, :'Lord. it has been tour days now: surely therewill be a stench." Jesus replied. "Did I not assure youthat ii vim believed you would see the glory ot God dis-played?'" They then took away the stone and Jesuslooked upward and said:

"Father, I thank you tor having heard me.

I know that you always hear me but I havesaid this for the sake

oi the crowd, that they may believe that yousent me."

Having said this. He eatled loudly, "Lazarus,come out!" The dead man came out bound hand andfoot with linen strips, his face wrapped in a cloth."Untie him." Jesus told them, "and let him go free."

John 11; 17, 38-44

11I1IIiII

'ope sets Holy Week scheduleVATICAN CITY — <NCi — As in past years. Pope Paui

VI plans to spend the most solemn hours oi Holy Week andEaster with the largest number of people possible in Rome.

The Vatican announced that Uie Pope's Holy Weekschedule will take him to ceremonies in Rome's iawousbasilicas and also to the Colosseum and a working-classparish on Easter morning.

Pope Paul's Holy Week schedule will open at St. Peter'sBasilica for a Mass on Palm Sunday March 26.

On Holy Thursday he will preside at the afternoon Massat the Basilica of St. John Lateran, which is his cathedral asbishop of Rome. A traditional ceremony of that day is thePope's washing of the feet of 12 seminarians or laymen inmemory of that part of the Passion story.

On Good Friday the Pope will go to the Basilica of St.Mary Major for afternoon ceremonies. In the evening he willtake part in the Stations of the Cross, which begin at theColosseum and end at a temporary altar erected over theruins of two Roman temples.

On Holy Saturday the Pope will be at St. Peter's Basilicafor the vigil of Easter, with the ceremonies of the lighting ofthe Easter fire and the blessing of the water.

On Easter Sunday the Pope's day will begin with a Masscelebrated by him at the Church of Jesus the Divine Master ina working-class district of Rome. At 11 a.m., he will be backat the Vatican to celebrate Mass on the steps in front of St.Peter's and then will impart his traditional blessing to thecity of Rome and to the world from the main balcony of thebasilica at noon.

Aimed at Dutch group?ROME — (NC) — The new warning of the Doctrinal

Congregation against questioning Christ's divinity and theeternal existence of the Trinity was said by sources here to beaimed at a Dutch school of Christologists — theologians whospecialize in the person and attributes of Christ.

One of the leaders of this school is Dutch AugustinianFather Ansfried Hulsbosch. Not all Christologists — not eventhose in this one school — agree entirely with each other, buta look at Father Hulsbosch's reasoning will illustrate whatthe Doctrinal Congregation may have been objecting to.

In 1966 the Dutch theologian published a book whose titlealone might well have attracted the attention of thecongregation: "Jesus Christ, Known as Man, Confessed to Bethe Son of God."

Father Hulsbosch holds that the divinity of Christapparently consists in the perfection or development of Hishumanity. Prevalent in his thinking is the influence of JesuitFather Teilhard de Chardin, who combined severaldisciplines with Christian theology to produce an explanationof the cosmos.

Father Hulsbosch has dedicated his scholarly life to find"a new approach to the person oi Jesus.''

Briefly, this "new approach" to Christ begins by ob-serving that man is no longer seen as a duality, as souldistinct from body, but a unity.

If man is an "absolutely indivisible subject." FatherHulsbosch asks:

"Can this insight not give us precisely the clue to betterunderstanding of the unity of Christ? Unless we can attainthis, modern Christians will see Christ simply as man, a manso remarkably filled with grace that He could be called'divine' but not in a strictly proper sense."

In an article written several years ago, Father Hulsboschspoke of the two natures in Christ — or the hypostatic union —the article of faith stoutly defended this week by theDoctrinal Congregation.

"The history of Christology is at bottom a search for theunity oi this person who became known as man and confessedas tile Son of God. The Church in her confession has alwaysheld fast to the unity ol these so diverse components, but inspeaking of 'two natures,' she has called forth a tension . . .felt today more keenly than ever.

"What is inevitably conjured up is the image of a Christdivided into two' layers. Pastorally, with Jesuit Father PietSchooenenberg, we can pose the question of 'whether such aChrist divided between two layers has anything to say anymore to the man of today.' "

Viewing man as a unity and seeking a parallel unity in theperson of Christ \not a "twoness"), Father Hulsboschregards the qualities of Jesus which set Him apart from othermen as divine, but in the sense of godlike.

Jesus is a man, he says, but the primordial man.American Jesuit Father Robert North, an expert on this

school of Christologists, has defined Father Hulsbosch'sChrist, the primordial man, as "the exemplar for whom thewhole of creation exists, and in whom chiefly it is the imageof God."

Hence, Christ was not in Father Hulsbosch's view just aman among men somehow endowed with charisma, butneither should Christ be seen as "split-level" in explainingtwo natures in one person, a concept he feels is incompre-hensible to modern man.

In 1969, Father North wrote the following on Father Huls-bosch's "daringly new approach to the perennial Chris-tological mystery."

"We must learn from recent rehabilitation of ChurchFathers once branded heretical that even outright denial of aterm like hypostatic union might be some man's way of clear-ing the deck for a renewed and deeper grasp ol the mystery olChrist.

"Such a try must, of course, be tested against the sensusecclesiae (sense of the Church) by anguished reappraisalrather than blind hurling of anathemas."

Defends warningVATICAN CITY - tNC) - Pope Paul VI defended and

added his personal comments to a recent DoctrinalCongregation warning against those who question Christ'sdivinity and the eternal existence of the Trinity.

Pope Paul ordered the Doctrinal Congregation topromulgate the warning, which listed some theological errorsthat it said affected traditional teachings of the Church.

Speaking to crowds in St. Peter's Square for his Sundaynoon blessing on March 12, Pope Paul said that the dogmasthat the errors undermine are "principal mysteries of ourreligion."

He added that "lately, here and there, they were notproperly interpreted or expressed by various authors, withthe grave danger of irreverence toward the mysteriesthemselves and of distortion of our laith."

The Pope said that Catholics who have "a genuineconcept of our religion" will realize the importance of thedefense of these teachings and "will rejoice in their faith andin their piety in hearing them proclaimed to this day in theircompleteness."

The Pope admitted that some question the usefulness ofdogmas and such defenses today. But, he answered,"religious truths are in themselves supreme and inestimablevalues" and it is only with firm adherence to religious truthsthat there can be found the principles needed for solving"theological, ecumenical, ecclesial, spiritual and even socialand practical problems."

Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 13

The ChristianBy RUSSELL SHAW

Christianity and war — the linking of thetwo ideas seems to many people today to be acontradiction. Is not war, with its hatred,violence, destruction and disruption o£ life, adenial of all that Christianity stands for?What stance can Christianity take towardwar except to condemn it?

Yet over the centuries many sincereChristians have adopted a different attitude.Acknowledging that war is an evil, they havenevertheless postulated circumstances —self-defense, redress of extreme injustice— in which it would be possible for Chris-tians to engage in war as a last resort. And,this being so, they have sought to establishguidelines for waging war according tomoral norms.

Both strains of thought — usuallyreferred to respectively as "pacifism" andthe "just war theory'" — are very muchpresent in Christian thinking today. Each Hasrespectable antecedents and responsiblearguments to support it. Neither can be dis-missed out of hand as irresponsible or un-worthy of a Christian. And neither is withoutproblems.

PROMPTED by thehorrorsof World WarI and World War II, the Vietnam war andother contemporary conflicts, and the loom-ing threat of thermonuclear annihilation,Christian pacifism has enjoyed a resurgencein our times. Many Christian pacifists staketheir position on the absolute value and in-violability of human life: because God is

Creator and Lord of all life, no one has theright to take the life of another. Otherpacifists might acknowledge some extremesituations in which it would be morallypermissible to destroy life, but insist thatmodern warfare simply cannot fulfill the'conditions which would legitimatize this re-sort to ultimate violence.

Less is heard these days than in the pastabout the "just war" theory but this maysimply be because the terminology itself isnot so commonly used as it once was.Actually, those who admit that some warsmay be moral enterprises and seek to dis-tinguish these from wars which are im-moral, regularly apply the "just war" princ-iples in making their determination about aparticular conflict.

The just war position is based on theconviction that, however repugnant violenceand killing may be, there may arise situa-tions where it is not only necessary but virtu-ous for a Christian to resort to these extrememeasures for repelling violent aggression.The classic example from private life is anattack on a family by a dangerous killer. Insuch a case, it is said, the family would havea right and duty to protect its members byresisting — and, if necessary, killing — theaggressor.

EXTENDING this to relationshipsamong nations, the theory reasons that a na-tion subjected to unjust aggression has aright to protect itself by going to war. Buteven so, war must be truly a last resort, it

T.mmiii

ii

A child uses ar-tistic imagina-tion to commenton man's pen-chant for warover the ages.

What the Scriptures soyBy FATHER QUENTIN Q13ESNELL, S.J.

There is no New Testament teaching onwar. The Christians who wrote the NewTestament had no power to make decisionsabout war or peace. They were not the rulersof nations. They did not even have the rightwhich Americans have today to vote for oragainst men who lead their country into war.

Moreover, wars at that time were foughtby professional soldiers, not by conscriptedcitizens. Consequently, Christians of thattime did not even have the burden of decidingwhether or not to serve in a war they felt wasunjust.

War was just a fact of life. Rulers andarmies made war on one another and causedmuch suffering thereby, then as now. Butdiscussions of the morality of war wouldhave been totally irrelevant to the pacticallives of the first readers of the NewTestament.

Still, a teaching on war would be veryrelevant to our life and time. What shall wedo? Write a New Testament of our own tosuit our needs? Or continue to meditate onthe one we have?

IF WE CHOOSE to look for our answerin the New Testament, then all we can do isconfront the reality of modern war with thegeneral principles of conduct which we dofind in the New Testament. How the two fittogether in theory may be hard to see. Howthey can be brought together in practice willdepend on our personal practical decisions inindividual cases.

First of all, as we felt war drawingcloser, we would ask: "How many times canmy brother sin against me and I have toforgive him? Seven times?" (Matt. 18, 21).We would remember Jesus' answer "Notseven times, but seventy times seven times"(Matt. 18, 22). "If you do not forgive yourbrother, neither will my Father in heavenforgive you" (Matt. 6, 14). We would recallthe prayer we say every day: "Forgive usour sins, as we forgive those who sin againstus."

But if the enemy actually openedhostilities with a first aggressive move, wewould think of the Lord's command: "Do nottake revenge on someone who does youwrong. If anyone slaps you on the right

cheek, let him slap your left cheek too"(Matt. 5, 39). "If someone does evil to you donot pay him back with evil" (Rom. 12,17).

If the enemy attacks continued, wewould strengthen one another with "Loveyour enemies and pray for those whomistreat you" (Matt. 5, 43). and "If yourenemy is hungry, feed him. If he is thirsty,give him to drink . . . Do not let evil defeatyou, instead conquer evil with good" (Rom.12,20.21).

If we actually did march out against theenemy, our reason would be "By this shallall men know that you are my disciples, thatyou have love for one another" (John 13, 35).A modern hymn puts that to music: "They'llknow we are Christians by our love." It couldbe our marching song.

IF WE actually started shooting, wewould keep in mind that "whatever you do tothe least of these my brothers, you do to me"(Matt. 25, 40). Our bombing raids would notleave people without homes. Our scorchedearth and defoliation would not leave theleast of our brothers without food. Ournapalm would not scorch them naked.

A minimum of humanity is laid down inthe Geneva Conventions; but a set of GospelConventions would push us toward themaximum. The general principle coveringour way of waging war would be "Love yourneighbor as yourself," (Matt. 22, 39) orbetter, "Love one another as I have lovedyou" (John 15,12).

Do those seem like silly directions forfighting a war? Obviously they would nothelp us win. But those are the only directionsthat can be found in the New Testament.

Perhaps the reason is that our real waris "not fighting against human beings, butagainst the wicked spiritual forces in theheavenly world, the rulers, authorities andcosmic powers of this dark age. So take upGod's armor now . . . put on righteousnessfor your breastplate . . . faith as a shield. . . salvation for a helmet, and the word ofGod as the sword that the Spirit gives you. . ." (Ephesians 6,12-17). This is the kind ofwar that the New Testament writers thoughtrelevant. Perhaps they found it too difficultto think about both kinds of war at the sametime.

must not be aggression masked as "self-defense," it must have a reasonable chanceof success, and it must observe moral limits(in particular, no direct attacks on civilianpopulations).

Clearcut as these matters may seem intheory, in practice- they raise immenselycomplex questions of conscience for Chris-tians, especially in our times. The advent ofnuclear arms, with their vast potential forindiscriminate destruction of life, makes itquestionable whether there could be such athing as a "just" war in which such weaponswere used.

On the other hand, "conventional" warof the Vietnam kind, in which civilians areinevitably caught up in the swirl of fighting,presents equally difficult moral problemseven in a situation where atomic weaponsare not used.

IT B OBVIOUS, too, that che defensepolicies and military service laws of our

country stand in need of continual review andrevision in light of Christian principles andchanging factual circumstances. At present,for example, the draft law gives grudgingrecognition to the rights of some religiouspacifists; it concedes nothing, however, toselective conscientious objectors who, bytheir implicit recognition that some wars aremoral and others are not, have in effectadopted a "just war" position.

Lastly, the Christian must ask whethertoo much attention is not given now to warand too little to peace. Whatever his attitudetoward war may be, the Christian's first dutyis to peace — how to achieve it and preserveit. The arts of war have become highlysophisticated in this century, but the arts ofpeace often seem to be at a tragically,primitive stage of development. In the longrun, though, they hold the best hope for ourcountry and our world.

Focus on peaceBy FATHER

CARL J. PFEIFER, S.J.The two boys were actually shouting at

each other — in sixth-grade religion class!Mike and Jim, both aged 11, were lookingtteough daily newspapers for examples ofthings that restrict people's freedom.

Mike saw a picture of soldiers fighting inVietnam, and was explaining how war andthe draft really kept people from being free.

Jim reacted immediately, strongly dis-agreeing. "You're wrong! The war is toprotect freedom. That's what our soldiersare fighting and dying for."

Mike responded, "I don't believe that."Their feelings were strong, and the argu-

ment grew heated as others in the classjoined in.

No discussion all year had involved theyoungsters more intensely. Not yet in theirteens, these youngsters were seriously dis-cussing moral judgments about war. Nodoubt some of their opinions were im-mature; others undoubtedly were roterepetitions of opinions heard at home. Butone thing was clear: they were concernedabout the war, and already had strongfeelings about the morality of the war inVietnam and war in general.

THIS EXPERIENCE brought home tome with a new force the educational chal-lenge set forth by the Second VaticanCouncil: "Those who are dedicated to thework of education, particularly of the young,or who mold public opinion, should regard astheir most weighty task the effort to instructall in fresh sentiments of peace" (Church inWorld, No. 82)."

As these sixth graders grapple with themorality of war, they have a right to receivemature guidance from the adult Christiancommunity. Because of their intense interestin the issue, they are ready to draw upon theaccumulated wisdom of the Church informing their young consciences on a veryancient moral issue.

Their right raises an even more chal-lenging question. Does the adult Catholiccommunity in their parish, in their city, inthe United States as a whole, have aneducated stance toward the Vietnam war,toward war itself in a post-Hiroshima world?How many adults in these youngsters' liveshave formed their moral judgments on warfrom Christian principles? Just what isCatholic teaching regarding the war? Isthere just one legitimate Catholic orChristian stance toward this war. toward allwar?

To admit that there are differing moralviews espoused by informed Catholics ofgood will regarding war in general, andregarding the war in Vietnam in particular,is simply to recognize facts.

FT SEEMS TO ME that the present

ambiguity and lack of consensus suggestssomething about the orientation and theprocess needed in forming our conscienceson the issue"of war and the war in Vietnam.

The focus should be on education forpeace rather than on war itself. This is theorientation suggested in the passage quotedabove from the Second Vatican Council. It isthe orientation suggested as well by BishopFlanagan of Worcester in a recentlypublished interview:

"It seems to me that this Vietnam thingis very urgent, but it's only part of a muchbigger picture; and unless we educate ourpeople to peace, you can settle this one andanother one could break out six months later,and the same old thing could be repeatedwith us not learning our lesson fromhistory." (NCR, February 11, 1972) He sug-gests some of the content used in his diocesein an education for peace: the theology ofpeace, a historical look at the Church's atti-tudes and teachings on peace down throughthe centuries, facts about this particularwar, the bishops' statement on conscientiousobjection, and similar data.

With such information, as BishopGumbleton of Detroit stated in the sameinterview, Catholic adults are better able "tolook at the policies of our government andtry to apply our Christian values to thosepolicies."

THIS IS THE PROCESS urged by the (Second Vatican Council, namely, to explore \contemporary issues, the "signs of thetimes," in the light of Christ (Church inWorld, No. 4). It is this process of discern-ment that we adults must learn before wecan educate our youngsters ih it. Growth inthis process requires the kind of factualknowledge suggested by Bishop Flanagan'seducational program for peace. More thanthat it involves a genuine sharing andlistening within the Catholic community.

While urging Catholics to reflect serious-ly on what the Bishops have to say aboutpeace and war, Bishops Flanagan andGumbleton are joined by Bishop Doughertyof Newark in openly admitting how their ownmoral stance on the war was influenced bywidely differing segments of the Catholiccommunity as well as by authoritativeteaching and historical study. Dialogue ledthem to further research, study and widerconsultation.

The interview with these three Bishopssuggests a model of education for peaceamong the adult community and in sixthgrade as well. (1) Honest exploration of thefacts of the case; (2) honest exploration ofthe teachings and attitudes of the Christiancommunity today and in history regardingpeace; (3) a climate of mutual respect char-acterized by listening to each other in ourmutual search for peace. •

Page 14 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

Young persons1 viewson armed, conflicts

i!

ByJAMESL.ALTMan is supposed to be a rational, peace-

loving animal. Yet, it is a matter of his-torical certainty that there have been fewerthan 100 years in the 2,000-year Christian erathat a war was not being fought some placein the world. Even today, despite the factthat action in the Vietnam war has scaleddown considerably, war is very imminent inmany parts of the world.

How do today's young people, andreligion teachers, look at war?

"War is hell." says Sister SuzanneUeBenedittis of Mobile, Ala. Which echoedthe sentiments of all those responding.

Asked to define "war," several used thec "jWtion used by John Dick {28, BattleL JK, Mich.) that war "was the armedHostile conflict between states or nations."

ANOTHER TEACHER, Mrs. DavidBelanger (23, Mobile, Ala.) defined war as"an insanity between two peoples caused bylack of understanding, concern and love inwhich no side, in reality, wins."

To 17-year-old John Bush, Battle Creek,Mich., "war is the absence of peace,understanding, patience and love, and thepresence of pain, hatred, and death."

Christina Baches (15, Mobile, Ala.)Ihinks war is "the attempt made by govern-ing powers to achieve political, social, terri-torial and other goals through armed conflictwith another governing power."

When does a war become necessary, or"just?"

Bob McVeigh, 18, and John Bush, 17, bothfrom Battle Creek, Mich., stated flatly"there is no such thing as a 'just war,' forwar is always unjust and unfair."

This opinion was shared by many of theyoung people, although several othersdefined a "just war" acording to itstraditional definition.

What attitude should a Christian taketowards war?

Joe DiNicola, (16, Uniontown, Ohio)thinks a true Christian attitude would be that

"the action itself is morally wrong unlessone is aggressed upon to the point wherethere is no other solution." Mark McMullen,(17, Euclid, Ohio) says "a Christian mustfollow his conscience, either backing the waror refusing to participate in it if he considersit unjust."

IT DOES APPEAR that a generation-gap exists when it comes to the question ofparticipation in a war.

A middle-aged teacher from Uniontown,Ohio, Edgar Taylor, says that "if Christian-like negotiations to prevent violence failed,then I would do whatever I was called uponto do, to protect my country, my church, myfamily and my home."

On the other hand, both MichaelAlbrecht (17, Euclid, Ohio) and LynnDonaghey (17, Mobile, Ala.) think Christiansshould adopt the pacifist view towards allwar. Lynn says "a true Christian shouldrealize that taking the life of another personfor any reason is morally wrong. Nothing isworth taking the life of another humanbeing."

Should a person be allowed to refuse toparticipate in a war.because of his religiousbeliefs? All the young people felt he shouldbe allowed to refuse to participate, althoughsome qualified their answers.

For example, Richard Volentine, (16,Mobile, Ala.) feels a person should beobliged to serve his country, but if he objectsto war, he should be placed in anotherposition.

What should the Church be doing on theissue of war?

Bill Harrison (17, Mobile, Ala.) says theChurch should teach the individual to foilowhis own beliefs concerning war, letting hisown morals guide him.

Several years ago, in an address beforethe United Nations, Pope Paul pleaded for"no more war; war never again." Thus far,these words have fallen on many deaf ears,and war continues to rage. Until his wordsbecome a reality, there will be no "peace onearth, good will towards all men."

What attitude should a Christian take toward war?

V'. . v •' •

By FATHER JOSEPH M. CH AMPLEVMary Finnegan lived a full 77 years, but

her death early Christmas morning still

came unexpectedly, literally in that middleof the night the gospel texts mention. Sherose from bed at 2 a.m., walked to the living

3

room of their attractive home and com-plained to her concerned husband about"never having felt like this before." In amatter of moments she sat down, stood up,then sat again, slumped over and was gone.

Mrs. Finnegan was a refined lady, astrong person and a good woman. She left be-hind, besides her spouse, two children, sonsin their forties — one a most successfularchitect, the other a priest classmate ofmine. In addition, three very special childrenfound themselves suddenly without theirpaternal grandmother.

BEFORE the funeral the father, motherand uncle of these elementary and pre-elementary school youngsters pondered acommon problem facing survivors in situa-tions like this. "Should we bring the boys andthe little girl to the wake? to the funeral? tothe cemetery? Would these be harmful orhelpful experiences for them?"

They decided "yes" on all counts and asI watched the family from my sanctuaryvantage point during the service, I concludedthey certainly had judged wisely.

The little ones participated in the beauti-ful burial of a Christian. There were tears tobe sure and an occasional cracking of thepriest-son's voice. But the dominant atmos-phere was one of serene hope, quiet resigna-tion, and joyful anticipation. A great crowdof fellow believers — three bishops, priestsby the dozens, and a church filled withfriends — gathered as a community to bidMary farewell, temporarily, and to commendher to the Lord.

Jimmy, Patrick and Maura caught, intheir own limited way, all of this drama.They tasted the painful reality of death andseparation, but also felt that positive joywhich flows from faith in the Resurrection.

THESE CHILDREN watched theirfather and mother walk up into the sanctuaryand read the first scriptural passages. Theyheard the strong voices of men (mainly) andwomen singing songs which in Alleluia termsspoke of victory and a fuller life after death."Keep in mind that Jesus Christ has died forus and is risen from the dead; he is oursaving Lord, he is joy for all ages."

They observed their uncle, vested in

How should children beintroduced into the sud-den death in q family?

;r

white and assisted by eight other priests,leading the congregation in prayer and con-celebrating Mass. They saw a bishop offerthe final prayer and a blessing over the body.They heard this older man with a red capspeak soft, personal words of comfort totheir father and grandfather.

Then, of course, there were other silentsigns to be noticed. The handsome white pall,for example, draped over the casket, a re-minder of Mary's baptism so many years agoand the present hope it offers for herpersonal triumph over death. Or the sign ofpeace exchanged between all the clergy inthe sanctuary and carried down into the pewsamong the congregation. Or the sprinkling ofof water and burning of incense, the formerrecalling a baptismal ceremony in the pastand the latter promising a bodily resurrec-tion in the future. Or the burning Eastercandle placed before the bier as a symbol ofJesus' and our conquest of sin and destruc-tion.

TRUE Christian that she was, Mary Fin-negan in younger days and to the end had lentcaring, sharing, helping hands to neighborsin need. The homilist for this funeral liturgy,now the Finnegan's pastor, but once a nextdoor friend, remembered those past kinddeeds and spoke of them to the congregation.He was not the only beneficiary of hersensitive concern. Many in the church hadfelt that touch in former years and came topay their respects, to send this lady on herway to God.

The rite of final commendation andfarewell at the Mass's conclusion expressesthis rather well. During it, a united group ofbelieving relatives and friends assembled forthe last time to say "good-by" or, better,"until we meet again." "Father, into yourhands we commend our sister Mary . . .Lord, hear our prayer: welcome Mary toparadise and help us to comfort each otherwith the assurance of our faith until we allmeet in Christ to be with you and with oursister Mary forever."

It seems to me that fully participatedChristian burial service should have left alasting and healthy impression on those Fin-negan children. They must have sensed thefull picture, the sorrow, and serenity, thebeauty and pain of a loved one's death. Later,instead of fearing the dark and unknown,perhaps they will be able to say with St.Paul, "0 death, where is your victory? 0death, where is your sting?"

Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 15

New springtime for the Churchis ahead, Cdl. Suenens asserts

By AL ANTCZAKLOS ANGELES - (NO

— "The Holy Ghost, in Hisown way, is preparing a newSpring for the Church,"Cardinal Leo Suenens. Pri-mate of Belgium, told 2,000persons at a talk at the Holly-wood Palladium.

"Profound things arehappening in the Church," thecardinal said. "There issomething of Good Fridaynow, Good Friday before thecoming of Easter."

While the Church is goingthrough this process.Catholics must develop,Cardinal Suenens said, "anew understanding of theChurch as being a pilgrimChurch, an historical Church. . . We need to discover in anew way the presence of theHoly Spirit in the Church."

WHAT is coming, theCardinal said, is "anevangelical renewal, a dis-covery of the Gospel and ofChrist in a new and fresh way,a new discovery of the mean-ing ol Christ in this age. '

An appreciation of Maryis necessary so that the In-carnation can be understood."Christ came to us throughthe collaboration of Mary andtheHolySpirit,"hesaid.

Cardinal Suenens saidthat the aloofness towardMary on the part of somepeople after Vatican II wasbecause they misunderstoodthe Council and thought itmade of Christianity anabstract ideology "andideologies don't needmothers," he said.

Speaking of the future.Cardinal Suenens said that"my impression is that themany difficult moments weare now living are a prepara-tion for the ecumenical unitythat is coming. The HolySpirit is there and will bringall Christians together. Idon't know where, but we candream dreams."

"My dream," he con-tinued, "is for a new council.Not Vatican III, but Jeru-salem II, going back to theApostles. And the topic should

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be the Holy Spirit."The Cardinal digressed

from his prepared text tocomment that issuance of theVatican II statement on theJews was "an act of justiceand fidelity."

"WE ARE really rootedin the historical facts of thepast. In a fact called Christ-mas, in a fact called the In-carnation, in a fact calledEaster, in a fact called theResurrection, in a fact calledPentecost.

"We accept the past. Weaccept historicity. We aregoing to Christ not with ourown faith, but with the faithof Peter and Paul, theApostles, the Blessed Mother,and all the saints through theages. -

"I am so impressed dur-ing the Mass when I say to theLord: Look not upon my sinsbut upon the faith of theChurch.

"This is the meaning oftradition. And in that sensewe can never speak of revolu-tion in connection with theChurch and with Chris-tianity."

WHAT is going on in thehurch is more than evolu-

tion, he said. "We are seeingthe Church with new eyes,seeing the same realities withnew priorities. We are dis-covering more profoundly theunity of all Christians, theunity we have from being onein baptism."

The idea of the Church asstatic and immobile suggest-ed that change was for theworld, but not for the Church,

hange, the Cardinal said,does not involve the deposit offaith, but rather its expres-sion in new ways.

"A certain world is dis-

appearing, but we are not liv-ing the end of the world. Acertain image of the Churchis changing, but the Church isnot changing. I think we areat the beginning of Spring, inthe month of February. But itis not yet May."

THE Cardinal said he didnot believe there was suffi-cient awareness amongpeople of the promise Christmade to His apostles beforeHe left them that the HolySpirit would remain withthem.

"The Holy Spirit will notreveal something new. He isnot coming to proclaim newgospels, but to open our mindsto understanding the words ofGod, to make a new penetra-tion of the words of Christ inus.

"We need the theolo-gians," the Cardinal said." But we need much more pro-foundly within us what Christtold us to link us with Christand to bring His words to fullactuality today."

The work of God as crea-tor continues through theHoly Spirit's presence in ourlives. "The work of the HolySpirit today is creating Chris-tians. Saints are those whosay yes to the Holy Spirit. Themost profound saint isMary."

In a question and answerperiod after the talk, theCardinal epitomized themanner of change in theChurch. The Belgian catech-ism, he said, teaches that thepurpose of man is to know,love and serve God. There ismore, he added. Man mustalso "make God known, makeGod loved, and make Godserved."

Prayer Of The_ Faithful

Fifth Sunday @f LentMarch 19, 1972

CELEBRANT: Let us present to the Lord our petitionsinspired by the word of God which we have just heard andknowing that the Lord can resurrect us from sin and fromdeath.

COMMENTATOR: Our response today will be: Lordhear our prayer.

COMMENTATOR: For all sinners that we may try tofree ourselves from all that separates us from God, and thusprepare ourselves for a spiritual resurrection on EasterSunday, let us pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer. ,- }•COMMENTATOR: Tha t we may have faith a(^ ^

strength to procla im our beliefs in the resur rec t ion of the 'body, let us pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: That we may find in mutual

example the incentive to conquer our weaknesses and placeourselves in the service of others, let us pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: That we may grow in tolerance and

respect for the positions of other men and that we may livetogether peacefully with other people and with other waysof life, let us pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, hear our prayer.CELEBRANT: Lord, hear our petitions and,grant us a

change of heart, for we do not wish to be separated fromyou. We ask this through Christ our Lord.

PEOPLE: Amen.

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After the construction of

the Berlin Wall in 1961 WestBerliners were for a timeallowed to visit the Com-munist half of the city oncertain holidays. But thissystem was ended by EastGermany after Pentecost in1966. There have been noholiday visiting passes sincethen.

Zen basically a mysteryBy FATHER JOHN T. CATOIR

(This is one in a series of articles on the history ofreligion.)

In case you do not yet know what Zen is, don't bediscouraged. Zen is basically a mystery, something whichcannot be easily grasped or explained.

You may recall the technical definition of Zen as" atechnique, or method, by which a person can attain union withthe Ultimate One. But the technique itself cannot be spelledout in words. Consequently, it can only be learned throughtraining sessions with an experienced instructor who leadsrather than informs or instructs.

Zen must be discovered by means of an illumination ofthe mind.

YOU MIGHT FIND it helpful reading some of the sacredwritings of Zen to get an idea of the direction of itsphilosophy. The following is from Zen Patriarch Yoka.

Since I found the path to truthI am certain that one should not esteemlife or death.Walking is Zen,Sitting is also Zen,If I speak I am silent,If I rest I hasten:In essence everything isThe immovable, original one.If I am threatened by spear and sword,I never blink an eyelash.If poison sneaks toward me,I am not afraid.How often have I been reborn,How often did I die again!Incessant and immeasurableLife and death lasted.Yet since I, like a flash of lightning,Experience the highest truthI care no more about good or bad fortune.Another poem which is referred to as The Oldest Zen

Poem conveys a similar spirit of peaceful resignation to allexperience, taking each thing as it comes, without fuss,without distress.

The perfect way is without difficulty,Save that it avoids picking and choosing.Only when you stop liking and dislikingWill all be clearly understood.A split hair's difference.And heaven and earth are set apart!If you want to get the plain truth,Be not concerned with right and wrong.The conflict between right and wrongIs the sickness of the mind.Another short Zenrin poem appropriate for the season:Sitting quietly, doing nothing,

Spring comes and the grass grows by itself.Finally, a poem that sums up life as simply as could ever

be done: We eat, sleep and get up;This is our world.All we have to do after that — Is to die.

Actually, Zen is a course of self-enlightenment which isindependent of written texts. The above poems are merelythe outpourings of Zen philosophers who have acquired theright spirit.

Enlightenment is not transferred through reading, butrather through the sudden flash of illumination which comesfrom the realization of a new truth.

A Zen student might sit for days with legs crossed, thesoles of his feet uppermost and his hands open before him. Heempties himself of all sense experience and actually openshimself to what Westerners might call "mysticalillumination."

This could be of help to those who have trouble praying.God communicates with man in ways other than throughsense experience.

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16 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

St. Patrick and how he Christianized the Irish(The accompanying

article was written by Rev.John A. Crowley, Departmentof Spanish at the Miami Arch-diocesan Major Seminary ofSt. Vincent de Paul, BoyntonBeach.)

S L Patrick was born inaround 389. He was a son of aCeho-Roman family and wasbaptized Sucat. He was at hisfather's country home whenIrish raiders plundered thecoast of Britain and carriedhim off to Ireland into slaveryat the age of 16.

Milchu, a druid priest ofAntrim, bought him as a slaveto tend his sheep and swinenear what is today BaUymenaon the slopes of theSlemish inpojmty Antrim. For six long,. t«iy years Patrick workedHard as a shepherd.

THESE YEARS of bond-age were for him a longretreat wherein the lesson oflife made its indelibleimpress upon him. Herealized his life prior to thiswas at best frivolous. In thecold and the rain on the lonelyhills of Antrim, Patricklearned how to pray.

He confesses that hesought out God in earnest. Heprayed frequently and atlength. Many times he wouldrise spontaneously before thedawn and pray, for he said:"The Spirit of God was strongwithin me." He pleaded withGod to grant him freedomfrom his bondage.

God chastises thosewhom He loves. St. Patrickwas a chosen vessel for aspecific work, and God made

him pass through the crucibleof suffering to detach himfrom a dependence on crea-tures and to render him anideal and pliable instrumentin His hands.

HIS PERSISTENT re-quest for freedom was finallygranted. Patrick slippedaway from his master,Milchu, and made his wayprobably to Westport on theClew Bay in county Mayo. Hemanaged to gel aboard a shipthat dropped him off in Scot-land, and eventually he madehis way home to see hisparents.

The thought of Irelandwould never leave him. Hewas haunted by the thousandsof souls shrouded in pagan-ism. The Lord had disciplinedhim to another culture andanother language whichwould later serve him as anideal missionary. He wouldhear the voices of those whodwelt near Focluth, Antrim,saying: "We beseech, holyyouth, come once more towalk amongst us." Like thevision of St. Paul seeing aman from Macedonia be-seeching him: "Pass overinto Macedonia and help us(Acts, XVI-.9)", St. Patrickheard the voice of the Irish.

OBEDIENT to what hefelt to be a divine inspiration,he went to a monasteryfounded by St. Martin ofTours to begin preparationfor his subsequent mission.He later went to Aries andAuxerre where he lived underSt. Germanus for some eightyears. Patrick accompanied

Germanus to Britain in 429 tocombat the errors ofPalagianism. Shortly there-after Patrick made his way toRome to obtain the com-mission to undertake theevangelization of the Irish.

The name, Patrick,means "one who looses host-ages or bondsmen." It was atitle instituted by theemperor Constahtine theGreat and granted for life andonly on the highest officials ofthe empire. It is probable thatPope Celestine I conferredthis title on Patrick connotinga commission and authority.In any event he received theHoly Father's commission toproceed with the mission ofhis dreams.

THE APOSTLE landed inIreland in 432 at Inver Dea,County Wicklow. He pro-ceeded north toward Ulster.He and his companionsmoored their boat at themouth of the Slane river onthe land of one Dichu, whomPatrick had the good fortuneto win to the faith. Dichu gavePatrick a barn which thelatter converted into the firstChristian church in Ireland.

In 433, this undauntedmissionary went on to Tara.He travelled up the riverBoyne to Slane some ninemiles from Dragheda. Tarawas the seat of the high kingof Ireland. Patrick arrivedduring Holy Week while theHigh King Leary (whoreigned, 428-467) was parti-cipating in the pagan springfeast.

Patrick did the unthink-

St. Patrick wrote hiswork was gift of God

Take away the legend andsee the man. The Irish andthose of Irish extraction haveso connected St. Patrick withnationalism that they haveturned people ofi on St.Patrick.

To see the real Patrickone has to read the "Confes-sion." It is a short biographyof only 62 paragraphs. In it,Patrick witnesses to his ownhumanity and to the work ofGod through him. He was aman who baptized .thousandsand, when he died, left a landfull of Christians.

FROM the start Patrickwas not well liked by hisfollow Britons and Gauls. Itwas perhaps, because of hishold insistence on his call topreach the Gospel to theIrish.

At any rate, at the end ofhis life when he wrote the" Confession," he had to com-plain to them of their criti-

•jsns. He called them "arm-, jiv theologians" who fromllieir comfortable places backin Gaul, made derogatory re-marks, while he, in Ireland,was under the threat of deathmany times and getting hishead knocked off for preach-ing the Gospei.

Patrick arrived in Irelandin 432 A.D. His apostolatelasted 30 years. At first hewas not chosen to go, but thefirst bishop to be appointed togo there died, and Patrickwas consecrated bishop toreplace him.

HERE IS how. he de-scribes the vocation of one ofthe first Irishwomen to enter(he religious life.

"How did it come to passin Ireland that those whonever had knowledge of God,but until now always worship-pod idols and things impure,have now been made a peopleof the Lord, and are calledsons of God, that the sons anddaughters of the kings of theIrish are seen to be monksand virgins of Christ?

St. Patrick was a manwho knew himself and knewwho God is.

"I WAS once rustic,exiled, unlearned, one whodoes not know to provide for ."the future . . . Before I washumiliated I was like a stonelying in the deep mire; andHe that is mightycame in Hismercy, lifted me up andraised me aloft, and placedme on top of the wall. Andtherefore I ought to cry aloudand so also render somethingto the Lord for His greatbenefits here and in eternity. . . benefits which the mindof men is unable to appraise."

Patrick tells why he wentas a missionary to Ireland.

"For that reason, there-fore, we ought to fish well anddiligently, as the Lord exhortsin advance and teaches, say-ing, 'Follow me and I willmake you fishers of men.'And again He says throughthe prophets: 'Behold I sendmany fishers and hunters,

saith God,' and so on. Henceit was most necessary tospread our nets so that agreat multitude and throngmight be caught for God, andthere be clerics everywhereto baptize and exhort a peoplein need and want."

St. Patrick saw his life'swork as a gift of God and saidso in the last line of his"Confession:"

able. On Holy Saturday, the26th of March", 433, he climbedto the lop of the hill of Slanefrom which the hill of Taracould be plainly seen, and litthe new fire before the Druidpriests lighted the paganspring fire.

FT WAS absolutely for-bidden to light any fire on thatday before the pagan springfire was first lighted.Patrick's fire could be seenfrom the court at Tara.

It infuriated the druidpriests and King Leary. Theking ordered that the perpe-trator of such a bold act beput to death. King Leary withtwo chief druids and warriorsraced out to seize the culpritof such an outrage.

Upon their arrival atSlane, the saint confrontedthem. One of the druids whotried to lay violent hands onPatrick was struck dead. Bythe providence of God, KingLeary's warriors werethrown into dismay and beganto fight with one another, as.the Midianites before thehumble Gideon [Jgs. 7:22).

On Easter Sunday,Patrick went to Tara. TheLord accompanied hisservant there. By means ofanother miracle, the apostleconfounded the druid priests.King Leary submitted to histeaching and accepted theChristian faith. He gavePatrick permission to preachthe gospel unharmed through-out the realm.

HIS NEXT expeditionwas to southeast Cavan toEdentinny to destroy the prin-cipal idol of the land calledCromCruaieh, to confound thepagans by showing them thefolly of such worship and thusto dispose them to receive theGospel. God was with hisapostle again. Patrick suc-ceeded in accomplishing thismission, indeed a prestigiousand dangerous one, and adeath blow to the pagan cultof Ireland.

Patrick established theprimatial see of Ireland atArmagh. He died at Down-patrick in County Down on the17th of March, 461. Only twolegitimate writings of hiscome down to us today: the'"Confessions," an account ol

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his career, and a letter toCoroticus, a Britiish king ofStrathclyde, who had killedsome neophytes to the faith ina raid.

The Church and in partic-

ular, the Irish, are indebted tothis great apostle. He is anapostle of a people, apatriarch of a nation, ahumble dedicated servant ofthe Church, and above all asaint of God. •

MOST REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARA S.T.D.NATIONAL DIRECTOR

A WORLD IN VIGILPerhaps one of the most beautiful liturgies we celebrate

is the Easter Vigil between Good Friday and Easter Sunday. . . a "waiting" between death and resurrection . . . a"watch" for the day after the night.

This Vigil was of great significance to the early Chris-tians, since it was then the catechumens completed theirreligious instructions and were baptized that night with newwater . . . going from the darkness (sin) into the light(grace).

This Vigil, rich with symbolism and poetry, is alsomeaningful for us today, since all liturgy is a reflection andcelebration of our lives as the People of God. How often weexperience in our lives a going from darkness into light. . .from sin to forgiveness . . . from illness to health . . . fromignorance to truth . . . from the small "deaths" andsacrifices of life to the resurrections and blessings! Tons,the Easter Vigil begins in total darkness and s i l ence . . . wewait . . . unable to see other people around us or tocommunicate with them. But then, Christ, represented bythe Paschal Candle, appears in our midst shattering thedarkness, and from the Light of Christ our own candles(lives) receive the light of new life and faith.

• We now "see" each other in a new light, the light ofChrist which lets us see each other as brothers and sisters —to stand together as a community and pray "OUR Father". . . to gather around His table and celebrate the Passion,Death, and Resurrection of Christ.

Liturgy docs not only reflect our own personal lives, butthe lives of all men. We are a "catholic" community — a"universal" community that sees all men as our brothersand sisters. If we look at our world today, it is noexaggeration to say that the Third World peoples are aworld in vigil. . . waiting for a light to shatter the darknessof their minds and spirits, bringing relief from despair andfear, from poverty, disease and oppression. They wait toexperience the brotherhood our Faith proclaims; they waitto hear the Good News of Easter; they wait. . . and watch. . . and suffer.

It is to these that Christ comes todsy in the person of themissionary, teaching, healing, blessing. And like thePaschal Candle of the Easter Vigil, YOUR SACRIFICE forthe missions helps missionaries bring the light of Christ, theGood News of salvation and new life, to a world yet indarkness.

Please . . . take them with you to the Lord's table;remember them when you pray to Our Father, and as youprepare in these final days of Lent to celebrate the presenceof the Risen Christ in your life at Easter, share the light ofyour faith with those who need to know you love them too.

Please send a generous sacrifice for the missions today.

SALVATION AND SERVICE are the work of the S.ciety for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cut outthis column and send your offering to ReverendMonsignor Edward T. O'Meara, National Director,Dept. C, 36£ Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, ordirectly to your local Archdiocesan Director, Rev.Lamar J. Genovar, 6391 Biscayne Blvd., Miami,Florida 33138.

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Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 1.7

Cursillistas laudedon their 10th yearin the Archdiocese

The contributions of Cursillistas toward the "creation ofa true community oi the People of God here," were praisedby Auxiliary Bishop Rene Gracida at ceremonies Sunday inCorpus Christi Church marking the tenth anniversary of theestablishment of the Spanish-speaking Cursillo movement inthe Archdiocese of Miami.

Representing Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll as chiefcelebrant of a concelebrated Mass, at which some 2,000Cursillistas assisted, Bishop Gracida congratulated 36 menwho )iad just compieVed the 6&th of the "little courses ofChristianity " at the Cursillo House in Opa-Locka.

Commenting on the movement's first Cursillo, which washeld March 9-U, 1962, Bishop Gracida said, "Ten years in thelife of the universal Church is not a very long period of time.Ten years in the life oi an individual person is not a very longperiod. But ten years in the life of an Archdiocese, which isonly 13 years old, is obviously a very long time indeed.

"1 EXPRESS the hope that you may continue to strive towin more and more souls to Christ through your programsand I look forward to being able to congratulate you forsimilar accomplishments on future anniversaries," theAuxiliary Bishop said.

Episcopal vicar for the Spanish-Speaking, Msgr. Bryan 0.Walsh, said, "There has been a tremendous interestthroughout the country of the Cuban impact in Miami. But thegreatest impact of Cubans here is not described in the booksof wise men nor in the articles of magazines. This is theimpact we see here tonight in the spiritual life of thiscommunity.

"Many times, when I have been able to help Cubans in thename of the Church, they have said, 'May God reward you.' 1believe that what we are seeing here tonight is proof that Godhas repaid the Church in Miami, through the Cursillos, forwhat the Church has done to help our Cuban brothers,'' Msgr.Walsh said.

Scotch university willhonor Father Brown

Father Raymond E.Brown, S.S., internationallyrecognized Scripture scholar,who frequently visits Miami,wilJ be honored by the Univer-sity of Edinburgh in Scotlandwith an honorary Doctorateof Divinity in July.

According to Father PaulP. Purta, S.S., Provincial ofthe Society of St. Sulpice inBaltimore, this is the firsttime aa American Catholicscholar has been so honoredby the Scotch university in thefield of Bible and Theology.

"For aa Americanscholar to be granted an

honorary doctorate by aEuropean university isalways a distinction," FatherPurta explained. "For thework of a Catholic priest to berecognized by a distinguishedProtestant Divinity Depart-ment is a double distinction."

Father Brown, ordainedto the priesthood in St. Roseof Lima Church, MiamiShores, is presently on a leaveof absence from St. MarySeminary, Baltimore, wherehe taught for many years, andis professor of BiblicalStudies at Union TheologicalSeminary and WoodstockCollege.

Workshop on liturgical

folk music tomorrowFORT LAUDERDALE-

A. Liturgical Folk MusicWorkshop begins at 9 a.m.,Saturday, March 18, and con-tinues until 4 p.m. in St.Thomas Aquinas High School,2801SW 12 St.

The morning programwill include Place of Music inthe Liturgy. Father GeneO'Brien C.P.; Guitar Tech-nique. Luisa de Fuentes;Leading CongregationalSinging, Sister Joyce LaVoy,O.P.; and Music Theory,Sister Mary Tindel, O .P.

Mass celebrated at 12:10p.m. will be followed byluncheon, available at aminimal charge, at 1 p.m. At1:45 p.m. the Trading Postwill begin, during which in-dividual groups will perform.A concert hour is scheduled at3 p.m.

Father O'Brien, C.P.,Our Lady of Florida RetreatHouse, North Palm Beach, isa specialist in Liturgy and amember ol the ArchdiocesanWorship Commission.

Mrs. Fuentes, a classicalguilarisl, is an kistoctot atFlorida-Atlantic College,Boca Raton and a concertartist.

Sister Mary Tindel ismusir instructor at BarryCollege.

Sister Joyce LaVoy isMusic Supervisor for Arcli-

schools.

Consultants for the work-shop are Father JamesFetscher, Director of Musicat the Archdiocesan MajorSeminary of St. Vincent dePaul; ana Robert Fulton, Di-rector of Music at the Ca-thedral oi St. Mary.

Retreat day for

Polish-speaking

L ANT AN A — "PolishDay" wi)) be observed atthe Cenacle RetreatHouse, Route 1, on Sunday,March 19 to provide an op-portunity for Polish-speak-ing people of South Florida |to mark the Lenten season 'by participating in the Li-turgy in their nativelanguage.

Confessions at 4 p.m.will be followed by Mass at5 p.m. A brief receptionwill be held after Mass.

Fashion showA Spring fashion show

sponsored by St. StephenCYO, is set for SaturdayMarch 25, at the church '<social hall, 6040 SW 19 St.,,Hollywood, beginning at 8p.m. For more informationcontact Donna Duffv. 989-0958.

<:••

APPROXIMATBY 2,000 cursillistas attend the 'he Cursilto which was held in conjunction w i thclosing ceremonies of Curs'iflo 68 for men in the movement's 10th anniversary in theCorpus Christi Church last Sunday. Bishop Rene Archdiocese of Miami. Bishop Gracida was alsoGracida congratulates the 36 men who made the principal celebrant of a concelebrated Mass.

In the Cursillo No. 68 observance of the movement's 20th Two observers from Atlanta, Ga., also participated in theanniversary, 36 men participated. Four of them were three-day Cursillo.Mexican-Americans from the South Dade agricultura,areas Over 4,500 men and women from the Spanish-SpeakinginSt. Ann's Mission, one was a Spaniard and one a Colombian, community in the Archdiocese have taken part in 113with the remainder beingCubans from the Miami area. Cursillos held during the last 10 years.

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IS Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

Superior of

orderspays visit

The Very Rev. James W.Richardson, CM,, SuperiorGeneral of the Congregationof the Mission, usuallyreferred to as the VincentianFathers, and the Daughters ofCharity of St. Vincent dePaul, left Miami Tuesday forthe Republic of Panama aftera three-day visit in the Arch-diocese of Miami.

Father Richardson,whose headquarters are inRome, is the superior of some6,000 Vincentian priests andbrothers and 45,000 Daughtersof Charity.

DURING his first visita-tion to the U.S. since his elec-tion in 1968. he met with Arch-bishop Coleman F. Carrolland was the principal cele-brant during ConcelebratedMass offered with VincentianFathers who staff at St. John

FATHERJAMES RICHARDSON

Vianney Minor Seminary, inSt. Raphael Chapel on theseminary campus.

Four children of migrantfarm workers received FirstCommunion during the Massfollowing their instruction byseminarians of the collegedivision.

In Florida the VincentianFathers also staff St. Vincentde Paul Church, Miami; andthe Daughters of Charity arestationed at Centro HispanoCatolico in downtown Miami;St. Vincent Hospital, Jackson-ville and St. Vincent Hospital,Pensacola.

Religious eel conferences

COLUMBUS HIGH School Flying Club wiH benefitfrom a mammoth aerial show featuring nationalamateur and professional acrobatic championsSunday, March 19 at Tamiami Airport, 12800

SW 137 Ave. Ed Triton, Skip Banks, Bill Bond, andBill Lancaster, who will be participating, fly overMiami's Marina and new Port of Miami.

Panels-comment, on careers for youthInvolvement is just as im-

portant and rewarding to menas it is to women two panelshave agreed in their, discus-sion on career opportunitiesopen to South Florida youth invarious fields of communityservice.

The discussions tookplace during "The Church andThe World Today" programson TV Station WCKT, Channel7, on the past two Sundays.

In the first of the fourpart series, three prominentcivic leaders discussed "TheWork of Man." The groupincluded Congressman ClaudePepper, Miami Police ChiefBernard Garmire andMichael O'Neil, president ofGeneral Tire and Rubber Co.

The second panel whichdiscussed "The Work of Wo-man" included Mrs. BlairWright, an attorney and wifeof a Miami architect; Mrs.Joseph Robbie, wife of themanaging partner of theMiami Dolphins and SisterEstelle, I.H.M., a first gradeteacher at Epiphany paro-chial school.

Father Donald Connollyis the moderator for theentire series. The remainingprograms will include "TheVerge of Tomorrow," a dis-cussion with teenagers to beI S>st Sunday, Mar. 19, and"Vocations to the Priest-hood," scheduled for viewingon Mar. 26.

IN THE PANEL oncareers for men, Congress-man Pf»pp«>r •*ip«7»rih'»'1

politics as a form of ministry,and public office as an"access to the power of theauthority of the local com-munity . . . state . . . orfederal government."

He added that publicoffice offers an individual achance to "throw greatweight behind a worthy causethat may have to do withpublic health, the saving oflives, education, decenthomes and job opportunties."

As he admitted^ thatpolice service has "been tak-ing it on the chin," publicity-wise, Chief Garmire ex-plained that police work is"probably the most mis-

Brofher wiii take

final vowsBrother David J. Bell,

M.S.C., whose parents aremembers of St. John theApostle Church, will make hisperpetual profession of vowsduring ceremonies on Sunday,March 19, at the Sacred HeartMission Seminary, Geneva,111.

A son of Mr. and Mrs.El win A. Bell, he was gradu-ated I ran Hialeah SeniorHigh School in 1964 and pro-fessed first vows in 1966.

His final profession willmake him a permanent mem-ber of the Society of the Mis-sionaries of the Sacred Heart.He is currently food servicedirector at the seminarywhich his order conducts in

understood occupation thatserves mankind."

The law enforcement lea-der explained that a police-man's duties are also mis-understood, adding, that whatthe service needs is youngpeople of integrity.

The biggest thing busi-ness is looking for today, ex-plained O'Neil is integrity.As he outlined the advantagesof a business career, theexecutive encouraged youthto improve themselves.

All three penelists agreedthat honesty, both moral andintellectual, as well as inte-grity were the main ingred-ients any youth need to suc-ceed in any career.

AS SHE expresseddisagreement with those whoconsider a home and familydrudgery and boring, Mrs.Robbie said the key towoman's happiness was get-ting involved and having anoutlet over and above justraising children.

Sister Estelle agreed,adding, "I have found thatreally good mothers are will-ing to take time out of thehome as teacher's aides andas den mothers" and reallyextend their family life tomany children.

Mrs. Wright said, 'Tvealways thought women couldmake a real contribution topolitical life and the legalprofession. But those whoenter it unfortunately don'tseem to express themselvesin a fpmininp wav "

Sister Estelle added thatshe didn't believe her religi-ous life had inhibited herfrom being involved as muchas her two companionpanelists.

The panel agreed thatyoung women of todoay aremore intelligent, brighter andmore aware of the problemsconfronting society thanyoung women of precedinggenerations.

A series of regionalmeetings has been underwaythis week in the Archdioceseon religious education in thesecondary schools and thefinal meeting will be heldFriday, March 24 at St. JohnVianney Seminary at 10 a.m.

The meetings, forpastors, principals and reli-gious education co-ordi-nators, were held in PalmBeach, North and SouthBroward, and North DadeCounties.

According to Arch-diocesan supervisor of theDepartment of Education,Father John Vereb, the dia-logue will help educators andprincipals "originate anddevelop a sound and workablepattern for religious edu-cation." In addition to FatherVereb, Auxiliary Bishop ReneGracida and Father Gerald

La Cerra, Director of CCDforthe Archdiocese, will attendthe meeting.

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Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 19

'Profit in making' teacher

says of film productionBy MARY ANN LINDEN

CORAL GABLES -"Fiims present too manyfacts at one time, but if thestudents make the film them-selves, they profit in themaking," Fernando Villa-mor, science and algebrateacher of St. Theresa School,said.

As part of his teachingmethod. Villamor, using hisown camera equipment, helpshis seventh and eighth gradescience classes producemovies every year. Thisyear's film, produced by theeighth grade is called"Chemical Changes." Theeight-minute color film with amusical background andvoice sound track, shows thechanges of sugar to carbonwhen it is heated.

ACCORDING to Villa-mor, the youngsters have adry run through and it takesone class period to film it."Because of all the noisesaround the school during theweek, the students decided itwas best to tape the voicetrack one Saturday morning,"he added.

"Preparation is where

The Dameans

the payoff is," Villamor said."The greatest period of timeis taken up with researchingthe subject," he said of thestudents, adding that "oncethey get the idea, they're veryefficient. I always have an ex-cess number of volunteers."

IN THE PAST threeyears, Villamor's classeshave produced five or sixfilms. One of last year'sfilms, on germination ofseeds, was one ol 15 filmsaccepted at last Spring's St.Leo College film festival, inwhich several high schoolsand colleges also entered,"We were the only gradeschool," the science teachersaid.

A native of BritishHonduras and teacher at St.Theresa's for 16 years, hefeels science should be taughtas a natural part of life.Bringing out a home-madeelectrical motor constructedwith simple household items,Villamor said a youngster canlearn much more when helearns how to make a motor,rather than listening to alaborious explanation of howa store-bought one works.

To emphasize this practi-cality in science, Villamorhas his students keep runningcharts of the barometric pres-sure, humidity and tempera-ture in the classroom whichare checked daily at thebeginning of class.

The veteran teacher, whohas demonstrated his sciencetechniques at a couple ofArchdiocesan teachers' work-shops, doesn't consider theteaching and film-making aswork. "It's fun to watch thestudents learn. I get a big kickout of it."

THREE MIGRANT children received rhe'w First Communion in (he chape! ofSt. John Vianney Seminary recently. Tutored by seminarians Paul Garcia(left) and Bob Tabbert (right) the boys ere, from left to right, Roy Gomez,Joseph Coronado and Alberto Coronado. Relatives and friends were alsopresent for The Mass.

'Search' to start off Easter weekThirty teenagers, juniors

and seniors in high school,will be preparing for Easterin a special way next weekendwhen they make a "Searchfor Christian Maturity" atMsgr. Pace High School.

The first "Search" inover two years, it will be di-rected by Mike Coniglio, Bis-cayne College student and Na-tional CYO Program Co-ordinator.

Father William Dever,

Archdiocesan CYO Directorand Father John McLaughlin,spiritual director at Msgr.Pace High School will serveas spiritual directors.

Not a retreat, the"Search" program is uniquein that it's a youth-to-youthapproach to find Christ,according to executive CYOdirector Bob Preziosi. "It isan attempt to establish acommunity in Christ whereChrist lives in, and through

young people," Preziosi said.The 44-hour session will

not be able to solve all of theproblems of youth, Preziosisaid, although it will giveyouth a deeper insight into the

meaning of a Christian life.

Applications are stillbeing accepted. For furtherinformation call the CYOoffice, 757-6241.

Miami to be representedat CYO National meeting

Willingness to sacrifice for love

home

EVERYTHING I OWNBy David Gates

You sheltered me from harmKepi me warm . . . kept me warmYou gave my life fo meSet me free, . . set me free

The finest years I ever knewWere all the years I had with you

I would give anything I ownGive up my life . . , my heart . . my

I would give everything I ownJust to have you back again.You taught me how to loveWhat it's of. . . what it's ofYou never said too much but still you show-

ed the wayAnd I knew. . . from watchin' youNobody else could ever knowThe part of me that can't let go/ would give anything I ownGive up my life , . . my heart . . . my

homeI would give everything / ownJust to have you back again.Is there someone you knowYou're loving fhem soBut taking them all for grantedYou may lose them one daySomeone takes them awayAnd they don't hear the words you longed

to soy . . .I would give anything I ownG i v e o p m y l i f e . . . my heart . . . m y

home/ would give everything I ownJust to have you back againJust to touch you once again.

i 1972 Screen Gems-Co/umbra Musk, Inc., New-York)

t- ByTheDameans"Bread."In late 1969 a group of studio musicians who had oc-

casionally worked together agreed to try something as agroup. What resulted from that chance encounter was a newand sensitively smooth sound in rock music. The group theyformed was called "Bread." The sound they created was thebeginning of a new style. Since that time, Bread has producedfour albums and seven hit singles, among them "Make It WithYou," and "Baby I'm-A Want You."

Bread's themes range from political commentary tomusings on identity, but they are, without a doubt, at theirbest with the soft and subtle themes of separated lovers. Thereason for this success seems to be some painful past ex-perience of David Gates. Gates, who has written their hitsongs, ever refers to having once been in love, and the"waiting," "hoping," and "wanting" that comes with being"hurt." "U Don't Matter To Me," "Make It With You,""Baby Iin-A Want You," "Diary," all are shades of the sametheme of separation. And the sufferings and insights of Gateshave naturally lent themselves to the reflective soft soundwhich the group so effortlessly produces,

"Everything I Own."Bread's newest chart song is "Everything I Own." It is a

song, likf their other hits, with a real sensitivity for the wed-

ding of emotion and content, music and words. David Gatesagain goes to the theme of separation. This time he makes hissong sing out the willingness to sacrifice for so true and deepa love as he has know.

The Gates solo offers: "You gave my life to me, set mefree. . . You taught me how to love, what it's of." Life beganwith those years I had with you, when you gave me life, setme free, taught me love, showed the way. Life began at thatmoment when you first reached out your hand. And now life isso much mine that you have made me able to give everything.

The refrain sings: "I would give anything I own just tohave you back again." I am now able and free to give what-ever is necessary.

Gates' message can be interpreted harshly. The theme oftotal sacrifice, if taken literally, is difficult to accept. ButGates obviously feels that there are certain values that areworthy of a total giving — certain values or certain people. Ittakes the moment of separation to impress upon us this truth.

Bread sings: "Is there someone you know, you're lovingthem so, but taking them all for granted?" If you've reallyknown that moment of life, freedom, and love, then you wouldgive everything you own.

The depth of Bread's song strikes a responsive chord inour experience. It is responsive because most of us have feltlife flow from such deep moments. And, even more so, wehave felt the joy that giving and sacrifice were for us.Because we first experienced a true love we were ready tobegin the giving endeavor of life — with the special andpositive ability to give "everything I won, my life, my heart,my home" — both a human and Christian theme in its truth.

In CYO news in the Arch-diocese . . .

Father William Dever,Archdiocesan CYO Director,has been appointed a Region 3voting delegate pro-tem forthe National CYO AdvisoryBoard meeting in NewOrleans in early May. Father

Dever's acceptance of thetemporary appointment willgive Miami Province votingrepresentation until someoneis elected to assume thepermanent position, which isexpected to be done duringthe May meeting, accordingto Archdiocesan CYO direc-tor Bob Preziosi.

ND seniorwins second inforensic meet

TAMPA — Notre DameAcademy seniOT MariaSuarez placed second in theannual Florida Forensics

MARTA

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competition in the women'sextemporaneous speech heldat the University of SouthFlorida here last weekend.

Marta was one of fourparticipants from District 5which includes Dade County.In the final round, she spokeon the major advantages ofno-fault auto insurance inFlorida.

Marta is the daughter ofMrs. Marta Suarez-Muris,1401NW103 St.

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Page 20 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

of Sports.By Mitch Abdullah.

Columbus to cosponsor

Mary Immaculaterunner-up in meet

For the second straight year, Key West MaryImmaculate was stopped short of its bid for a championshipbasketball title in state high school tournament play lastweekend. Having defeated Grand Ridge earlier in thesemifinals by a score of 61-58, Mary Immaculate found itselfvery much in the game against its finals' opponent, Ponce deLeon, but ultimately bowed 52-67.

t Lack of experience in playing "together seemed to be theumbling block. Only three returnees from last year were on

the club, and Mary Immaculate went into the tournamentwith only 10 days of practice together. "If we had moreexperience working together," said mentor John Dougherty,"it would have been a different ball game. Experience makesa lot of difference."

Foul shots also made a difference in tipping the scales infavor of Ponce de Leon. Mary Immaculate had seven for 10while Ponce de Leon had 27 for 34. The Key West five outshotits opponent from the field by three buckets. In the fourthquarter, Mary Immaculate was down by only seven, and stillin the game. :

TAKING NOTHING away from. Ponce de Leon,Dougherty said, "They were disciplined ball players. They'vebeen playing together for a long time. In playing in atournament, you play real good basketball teams."Evidently, Ponce de Leon was one of the better teams MaryImmaculate confronted in its bid for the championship.

Mary Immaculate's John Albury hit for 18 points andcame up with 13 rebounds. Close behind him was MauriceThurston with 15 points and the same number of rebounds.

In its game against Grand Ridge, the Key West five had28 fouls called on them. Grand Ridge had only eight. Up by 15points in the third quarter, the score was narrowed in thefourth. Harry Chipchase sank two points in the final periodwith just two minutes to go. Mary Immaculate had ledthroughout most of the game.

This year is gone but next year will be another time.Mary Immaculate should have what it didn't have this year —the experience of playing together. With most of its regularsreturning next year, the Key West club should have anothergood year . . . and for sure, it shouldn't be ashamed of what itachieved this year. An added note: Thurston and Albury wereselected to the tourney's regional all-star team.

* . * • •HERE AND THERE . . . St. Patrick's on the Beach and

Gesu decided to fight it out for an overall basketball title. St.Patrick's was the champion in the seventh-eighth gradedivision of the Gulfstream Conference League and Gesu wastops in the Catholic Grade School League of Dade County. Atthe end of battle, Gesu edged out St. Pat's 41-39. The MiamiBeach school was down 12 points in the third quarter andfought back with two minutes to play in the fourth quarter toa 33-30 score, in favor of Gesu. With 1:48 left, the score was37-35 with St. Patrick's holding the lead.

Angel Lina scored 31 of St. Patrick's 39 points.Florida's top inboard hydroplane and runabout racers

clash in the St. Patrick Day Regatta March 19 beginning atnoon in the City of Maimi Marine Stadium. Over 60 driversthroughout th^ state will be competing in 14 divisions for thevarious titles, i

WIOD HAS SIGNED a contract to carry the MiamiDolphin games through 1975. The new contract will giveMiami's Radio 610 a decade of Dolphin broadcasts. Sportsdirector Rick Weaver will call the play-by-play for theupcoming season.

All-pro place kicker Garo Yepremian of the Dolphinsplans to tape a Mike Douglas TV show in late March. "I'mgoing to talk about football(what else), and make a tie,"Yepremian said. The Dolphin

ae|)aching staff voted Yepre-«nian the "Unsung Hero" of

Super Year 71.

The first annual Airsliowof Champions. lh« only one ofits kind to b<> cosponsored byan Arc-hdiocesan School in theMiami area, will draw an im-pressive list of flyers fromthroughout the country to theNew Tamiami Airport onMarch 19.

Cosponsoring with theColumbus Flying Club witl beFlorida Chapter 37 of theInternational Acrobatic Club.

The airport gates will beopen at 8 a.m. The show itselfwill start at 1 p.m. Donationsfor adults will be $2 andtickets for children under 12will be $1.

One of the keynote perfor-mers will be Bob Hoover,executive assistant to thesenior vice president of theNorth American RockwellCorporation and one ofAmerica's foremost pilots.Hoover will be coming fromclear across the country, ElSegundo, Cal., to demonstratehis p r ec i s i on a e r i a lmaneuvers.

A DIVERSE assortmentof flying acts, using a varietyof planes ranging from a 747to a blimp, and flown by notedpilots, including Mary Gaff-ney, will be featured. Mrs.Gaffney is a gold medalwinner in internationalcompetition,

Other performers wili in-clude commercial pilot DavidD'Arcy,holder of the nationalamateur and professionalaerobatic titles; comedy flyerGrace Page, who defiesgravity while diving, loopingand chasing vehicles down therunway in her antique PiperCub; W.K. Lancaster Jr.. whoflys a Pitts Special which hisfather built; Walt and SandiPierce in a wing-walking act,and the Miami Skydiving Clubdemonstrat ing variousjumps.

THERE WILL ALSO be aGoodyear Blimp landing de-monstration, a flag jump, amass parachute jump and aglider demonstration.

Part of the proceeds fromthe show will go towards themaintenance of the ColumbusFlying Club, The club hopesto underwrite additionalequipment and purchasingground school training aids,said Brother Alan.

Presently there are ap-proximately 50 members inthe club with most of them at-tending only ground schoolcourses two nights a week.The club is growing andBrother Alan hopes that nextyear he can include the flyingprogram in the school as an

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BEATING OUT A HIT to Archbishop Cwrley's short stop, La Saiie's RaulHernandez crosses first base while Curley's first baseman John Espazitostretches for the ball. Cur ley went on to win the game on a double steal.Frank Castra came across with the winning run.

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Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

'Life' group to investigate experimentation on fetusesEAST BRUNSWICK, N.J.

— (NO - The New JerseyRight to Life Committee hasappointed a special commis-sion to investigate reports ofexperimentation on living hu-man fetuses.

The commission will beheaded by biologist MarkDeibert, and will check intoreports of experimentationfrom different sources.

The Right to Life Com-mittee said it was basing itsinvestigation on informationtaken from "Handbook onAbortion" by Dr. J. C. Willke

of Cincinnati; and an articlein the "New York Timesmagazine.

The Times magazinearticle, written by Dr. Wil-lard Gaylin, a professor ofpsychiatry and law at Colum-bia University law school, de-scribes the process of"cloning,"

Cloning, says Gaylin,may one day enable man torecreate a genetic copy of aMozart — or a Hitler. But theMozart clone might notcompose a single symphonyand the Hitler clone could

Set month of moralityNEW YORK — (NO -

An interfaith organizationconcerned with stopping theflow of pornography has de-clared May ''Morality inMedia" month.

Morality in Media, Inc. —headquartered here and di-rected by Jesuit FatherMorton A. Hill and RabbiJulius G. Neumann — willspearhead a "national, all-outcommunity expression cam-paign on the problem ofpornography" that month.

Also stressed, accordingto MM's monthly newsletter,will be an appeal to com-munications officials for"media based on the prin-ciples of love, truth andtaste."

MM is also requesting"Morality in Media Month"proclamations from mayorsand governors, and tenta-tively plans to organizeorderly community marchesduring the second weekend inMay.

Kits containing bumperstickers, posters, samplesermons, TV and radio spotannouncements and otheritems will be obtainable fromthe national headquarterslate in March.

The materials will beavailable, it said, "so thatc o m m u n i t i e s can beblanketed with the messagethat Americans want up-lifting media, devoid ofsmut."

Teaching stressedon divinity of Christ

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

pres s ion of d iv inerevelation."

MOREOVER, said thedeclaration, "they also do notfind again the true faith in thedivinity of Christ when theyadd that Jesus can be calledGod because God is fullypresent in what they describeas his human presence.''

The congregation'sdeclaration stated that faithin the Trinity and especiallyin the Holy Spirit is damaged"when one discards themystery of the divine andeternal person of Christ, theSon of God."

IN REAFFIRMING themystery of the Trinity, thecongregation stated that it is"contrary to the faith" tohold that "revelation leavesus in doubt about the eternityof the Trinity and particularlyabout the eternal existence ofthe Holy Spirit as a person inGod, distinct from the Fatherand the Son."

Warning against treatingthese mysteries of faith in asense differing from "thatwhich the Church hasintended or intends," thedocument said:

"The uncorrupted truth

of these mysteries is of thehighest importance for thewhole of Christ's revelationbecause they are so much apart of its nucleus that, ifaltered, they would falsifyeven the remaining deposit offaith."

In conclusion, the docu-ment said that it is the "dutyof the pastors of the Church todemand unity in the profes-sion of faith of their peopleand above all of those who byvirtue of the mandate re-ceived from the magisteriumteach the sacred sciences orpreach the word of God. (Themagisterium is the teachingauthority of the Church,)

Bishops, the declarationsaid, are obligated by theiroffice to see that "ministersof the word of God are notpermitted to stray fromsound doctrine or to pass onteaching which is corruptedor incomplete."

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grow up to be a saint.IN QUESTIONING

whether man should makeexact copies of human beings,Gaylin asked "can man, willman, and ought man" delveinto this sort oi technology.

"The facts are more com-plicated, as usual, than thepolemics," Gaylin wrote."There is much that man cando which he does not do — be-cause he is aware that heought not. We do not, for ex-ample, periorm many be-havioral experiments onbabies, even though some re-

search would unquestionablycontribute to knowledge andthe common good.

"Societal morality hastraditionally disapproved ofthe use of human beings as re-search animals. Their human-ness protects them from cer-tain kinds of destructive re-search," he said.

"But even this rule isbeing violated in some in-stances. In at least one recentsituation, for example, hu-man fetuses that were aboutto be aborted were used aspart of an experiment to

determine the potentiallyharmful effects of ultra-sound."

The New Jersey Right toLife Committee has also con-cerned itself with the reportin Dr. Willke's "Handbook onAbortion" which contains aphotograph of a British ex-periment on a live fetus at 28weeks' gestation.

THE PROBLEM of livefetuses being sold to . lab-oratories in England wasbrought out shortly after thatnation's liberal abortion lawwent into effect. It was

brought to the floor of theHouse of Commons, and thesale of live fetuses for lab-oratory experimentation wasbanned.

The Right to Life Com-mittee said that if thispractice is widely spreadelsewhere, then it must beinvestigated and broughtbefore the public. Allowingsuch experiments to continueunchallenged, the committeesaid, would contribute to anew lessening of respect forall life across the nation.

Abortions corrupting society, meeting toldSTOCKPORT, England-

(NO — Abortion is cor-rupting society "because it isaccustoming us to the ideathat we can solve ourproblems by killing,"according to the chairman ofan organization formed tofight abortion and aid women"being pressured" to have anabortion.

Prof. J.J. Scarisbrick,chairman of the Life Orga-

nization, told a publicmeeting here:

"I do not deny that theabortionist is compassionate.My complaint is that he doesnot extend his compassion toall the parties concerned. Hedoes not extend it to theunborn child. . .

"What a tyranny it is tosay that you have not theright to be born; what arro-gance."

Prof. Scarisbrick saidthat today the abortionist isbeing accepted as respectablebecause he claims to besaving the world from suicide"because of the threat ofoverpopulation."

"Abortion is corruptingthe medical profession. Thosewhose vocation it is to healare being caught up in thebloody violence involved inabortion. . .

A.

"It is accustoming us toaccept the idea that some areinferior to others. This meansthat abortion puts a premiumon the strong and encourageselitism. It is a form of apar-theid. Abortion is against theweak."

Prof. Scarisbrick is aCatholic but his two-year-oldLife Organization hasmembers from many otherdenominations.

Church membership -a levelling offBy JO-ANN PRICE

NEW YORK - (NO -After a period of tips anddowns, membership in U.S.churches has levelled off,according to the 1972 Year-book of American Churches.

The just-published bookreports small gains by theCatholic Church and severalconservative Protestantdenominations. Several largeProtestant churches hadslight losses.

Total church membershipin the U.S. is 131,045,953,according to the bookcompiled and edited by theNational Council of Churches(NCC). Total U.S. populationon April 1,1971 was estimatedto be 206,511,000.

THIS YEAR'S total,according to Editor ConstantH. Jacquet, Jr., is 1.97percent (or 2,540.869) higherthan the previous 128,505.804.But the gain, he warned, maynot represent an actualincrease but can be attributedto the addition of severalchurches to the listing and

changes in methods ofreporting.

The Catholic membershipof 48,214,729 is the same asthat listed in the 1971 OfficialCatholic Directory publishedby P. J. Kennedy & Sons.

NCC officials termed thenew total a "levelling off" inover-all church growth inproportion to the gain in thegeneral population.

"Last year's statisticsshowed what could roughly becalled a standstill in member-ship for the first time, up only.03 percent," according to anNCC statement.

• IT NOTED that duringthe mid-1950's, religiousmembership climbed at ahigher rate than populationgrowth. But. by the mid-1960's, it had slipped behindthe general populationincrease.

The Catholic gain of342,640 or .7 percent reverseda previous year's decline. TheSouthern Baptist Convention,second largest communion in

the U.S., went up 140,324members, or 1.2 percent of atotal of 11,628,032.

Other smaller conser-vat ive denominat ionsregistering light gains werethe Christian ReformedChurch (285,628' members);the Church of God ofAnderson, Ind. (150, 198); theChurch of the Nazarene(383,284) and the Seventh-dayAdventists (420,419).

Membership dropped forthe Christian Church (Dis-ciples of Christ) from1,444,465 to 1,424,479; theEpiscopal Church from3,330.272 to 3.285,826; theLutheran Church in Americafrom 3,135,684 to 3,106,844;the United Church of Christfrom 1,977,898 to 1,960,608;the United Methodist Churchfrom 10,824,010 to 10,671,744,and the United PresbyterianChurch in the U.S.A. from3,165,490 to 3,087,213.

Contributions reported by45 American churches withmembership of 42,941,762

were listed at $3,826,852,386 orabout $89.12 per member. Theprevious Yearbook, reportingon contributions from 48 U.S.churches listed a per capitainclusive membership contri-bution of ?87.00. Jacquet sug-gested inflation had some-thing to do with the estimatedrise.

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Page 22 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972

arteles a favor yen contra cfe (alegalization delabbrta recorrieron

%<fe ®>scay ne Blvd. elJjpasado domingo,

f^'mientras el ComifePro Derecho a laVido realizaba unaJornada de oracionpara que Diostlumine a los legis-ladores de la Florida

"j que estan dis-curiendo el asunto yiegislen a favor dela protection de (avida inocente eindefensa de lacriatura en elclausfro marerno.

fprnada por ei Derecho de Nacer:

Idtolicos, judi'os y protestantespronuncianse contra el aborto

Centenares de personas desfilaron duranie la tarde deldomingo frente a la antorcha del Bayfront Park, en unaJornada de oracion por el derecho a la vida, "en particularpor la vida indefensa e inocente de las criaturas en el claustromaterno"actualmentea debate en la Legislatura Estatal que.debera emitir una nueva ley sobre el aborto.

AUNQUE se presencio un constante desfilar de personasque haclan entrega de sus cartas y adhesiones al Comite, diri-gidas a los legisladores, permaneciendo por algunos minutosen el lugar, durante toda la tarde hubo siempre un promediode 200 personas en la demostracion, muchos de ellos jovenesportaaho carte)es alegoricos.

Uno de los observadores comento que "aunque desfilaroncentenares de personas por el lugar, no es el numero de lasmismas lo que refleja la magnitud de la demostracion, sino elhecho de que cada uno de los oradres y los lideres comunita-rios que permanecieron durante toda la tarde representabana millares de votantes."

El Obispo Auxiliar de Miami, Rene Gracida, al hacer lainvocacion, oro:

"Dios Todopoderoso, Padre Eterno, Tu nos has reveladoque la vida humana es sagrada. Tu has dado a todos losgobiernos la mision y el derecho de proteger las vidas de todapersona inocente. Tu inspiraste a los fundadores de esta grannacion a garantizar a todos la proteccion de sus vidas a traves

lilililiiiliINCOHERENCIA: "el

defecto mas frecuente entrenosotros es el de la in-coherencia. Si estamos bau-tizados deberiamos ser todoshijos de Dios y dignos de estetitulo. Pero lo sotnos real-mente? Nos llamamos cris-tianos; vivamos segiin lanorma cristiana. Decimosque somos buenos fieles, perolo somos r e a l m e n t e ?Debemos demostrar que serhijos de la Iglesia no es unatributo vacio e insig-

AMAR LA IGLESIA:ste debe ser uno de los

sentimientos que mas sedestaquen en todo buen cris-tiano. EI amor a la Iglesiadebe estar en el vertice de lapiramide, porque ia Iglesia esla humanidad amada y exal-tada por Cristo. Servirla consacrificio, esperanza yalegrla. Pertenecer a laIglesia significa tener unagran confianza en la vida,mientras tantos se encuen-tran sin consuelo y desespera-eion" (Marzo 5/72).

* • • * • •

BUSCAR COMODIDAD:"Estamos inclinados con todanuestra intention y con todonuestro esfuerzo a quitar denuestra vida todo lo que nosproporciona sulrimiento,dolor, fastidio, incomodidad:estamos orienlados hacia unacontinua busqueda de como-didades, placer, diversiones;queremos estar circundadosde bieneslar, fortuna,c'onfort. buena salud;hacemos V ° posible por

reducir esfuerzo y fatiga.Somos en el fondo gente quequtere disfrutar de la vida:una buena comida, una buenacam'a, un buen paseo, un buensueldo . . . he aqui el ideal, elsueiio de la existencia paramuchos contemporaneosnuestros. iPara que la peni-tencia? hay necesidad acasode entristecer el espiritu consemejante pensamiento? Deddnde viene una llamada tandesagradable? Acaso -no esuna ofensa a nuestra modernaconcepcion del hombre?(Marzol/72).

* • *

SERVIR: "palabra magi-ca y galvanizante especial-mente para los jovenes. Portodas paries se observa entrela juventud, edad de ideales,una busqueda, impulsiva aveees, de un sentido para laexistencia. Pues bien, ^dondeencontrarlo? Cristo ofreceuna pista: "El que entrevosotros quiere llegar a sergrande, sea vuestro servidor,y el qne entre vosotros quieraser el primero, sea vuestrosiervo, asi eomo el Hijo delHombre no ha venido a serservido sino a servir y a darsu vida en redencion demuchos" (Marzo2/72>.

* * *

CAMBIO: "demoler.cambiar, renovar . . . ^noesta en la indole de nuestrotiempo revolucionario? Todoconsiste en ver como y porquese debe cambiar todo. Valgapara nosotros los crislianos laexhortacion deSan Pablo, quela Iglesia hace suya:"Renovaos en el espiritu devuestra mente" (Marzo 2/72).

Suplemento en Esponol de

Ferio de Santa Anaceiehran ei domingo

del debido proceso legal."Reconociendo que hay en nuestra sociedad algunos que

quisieran socavar esos principles que salvaguardan elderecho a la vida, te pedimos bendigas nuestros esfuerzos dederrotar a los proponentes del aborto, la eutanasia o cual-quier otra forma de muerte y que nos ayudes a promover elrespeto por todas las formas de vida humana y a ayudar aaquellos que se sienten tentados a usar medios ilicitos antelos problemas y crisis de la vida. Esto te pedimos con fe yconfianza en tu Providencia," dijo el Obispo Gracida hablan-do en idioma ingles.

Al terminar esa invocacion se dirigio en idioma espanol adecenas y decenas de manifestantes de habla hispana — en sumayoria exiliados cubanos — presentes en la demostraciondel Bayfront Park, expresando textualmente:

"Mis queridos amigos hispanos, especialmenteaquellos de ustedes que han huido de reglmenes deopresion en otros paises:

"Es el deber de todo gobierno protejer la vida delinocente".

"Cuando el estado comienza a permitir a los indivi-duos disponer de las vidas de los inocentes, — cuando elestado permite disponer de cualquier vida sin el debidoproceso legal — tal gobierno no esta lejos de permitirdisponer de las vidas por razones pofiticas o para servirciertas ideologlas.

"Yo les pido a ustedes que ayuden a aquelios ciuda-danos que han olvidado esta verdad, a recordarla antesde que sea demasiado tarde para todos nosotros".

EI Canonigo Theodore Gibson, pastor de la Iglesia Epis-copal Cristo, advirtio a los ciudadanos que "Cuando nuestrosrepresentantes no actiian en la forma que nosotros esperamosque lo habgan, debemos hacerselo saber.''

El prelado episcopal, que durante muchos anos se hadestacado como lider civico en el area de Miami dijo que"creemos que todo hombre que nace en el mundo tiene unproposito y por tanto tiene el derecho a la vida y que nopodemos ser tan osados como para arrancarlos de este mundosin darles la oportunidad de encontrar cual es su proposito enla vida".

"Cada persona — dijo el lider espiritual — tiene derechoa la vida", reiterando que los legisladores deben informarsesobre los sentimientos de sus representados, los votantes.

El abogado y comisionado de Coral Gables, Robert Brake

"Nuestros oponentes saben que las criaturas tienenvida dentro del claustro materno. A las seis semanas yaesa criatura tiene cerebro, asi que cuando es desmem-brada extremidad por extremidad, esa criatura lo estasintiendo."

Durante la demostracion a.favor del derecho a la vida,varias personas que apoyan la liberalizacion del abortotrataron de confundir con carteles que expresaban: "Lasmujeres de la Florida estan gobernadas por el Vaticano","La Prenez Obligatoria es antiamericana", "Yo no estoyaqui para hacer bebes para ustedes".

Mienlras tanto, el Rabino Phineas D. Weberman, de laSinagoga Ohev Shalom, de Miami Beaach, leia a los presenteslos Salmos de la Biblia, despues de advertir a TheVoice quemas de 20,000 judios ortodoxos en el area de Dade County seoponen a.las leyes del aborto;

"A ti, Yave, me acojo; No sea jamas confundido.En tu justicia librame y salvame, inclina a mi tus oldos y

salvame.Se para mi roca de refugio donde pueda arapararme. Tu

has resuelto mi salvacion porque eres mi baluarte y mifortaleza.

Saivame, Dios mio, de las manos del malvado, de lasmanos del perverso y del viol en to.

Porque Tu, oh, Senor, eres mi esperanza, mi confianzadesde la juventud.

Desde ti me apoye desde el seno, desde las entranas de mimadre tu fuiste mi apoyo; yo siempre te alabare . . . "

Una joven estudiante tomo la palabra para expresar:"Mucha genie considers el aborto — el asesinato de la

criatura no nacida — como una cosa natural y, es mas, akoracomo un derecho legal. Pero abogando por el aborto estan enrealidad abogando por la extincion del genero humano. Por-que ique vendra despues? — La eliminacion de los retrasadosmentates, Jos tullidos y los ancianos. En busca de nuestra"sociedad perfecta" y para eliminar la "superpoblacion",liegaran a barrer conlodo el genero humano.

Una feria con bailes ycnmidas tipicas de Mexico.Puerto Rico y (?uba .se ofrt-cera este domingo en laiglesia dv. Santa Ana, en elpnblado de Naranja. al Surde Dade.

La celebrucion de laferia comenzara con unamisa al aire libro a las 11a.m. en los lerrenos de laiglesia. Terminada la minase procedera a la coronacionde la Reina de la Feria, queeste ano es la joven mexi-cana Maria Rodriguez.

La reina llegara en unacarroza que recorrera laAvenida Crome. de Home-stead, desde horas tem-pranas de la manana.

A continuacion se ofre-ceran comidas tipicas deMexico, Cuba y Puerto Rico,y a las 3 de la tarde se ofre-ceran bailes lipicos de lostres paises, demostracionesde judo, la actuacion de unmago para entreten miento

lie los mas pequenns y terrai-nado ese espwtaculo variadoun baile hasta huras Ue lanoche. segiin ini'orma eiparroco. Padre Jose M. Paz.La mision de Santa Ana estaonclavada en us\a zonaagricola del Sur de Dade, conuna densa poblat'k'm tncxi-cano-amerieana y puerto-rriquena. Con el establc-cirniento de nuevas urbani-zaciones en esa zona. laparroquia cuenta ahora conuna crecida feligresiacubana. Esos tres nucleus,'mexicanos. puerlorriquenosy cubanos se han unido paraesta fiesta en la que primardla alegria hispanoamerica-na", dijo el Pad e Paz.

La iglesia de Santa Anaesta enciavada en la esquinade 2&4SL y 139 Ave. del S.W.Desde Miami se llegaviajando hacia el Sur por laU.S. 1 hasta la 137 Ave.donde se dobla a la izquierdahasta llegar a la 264 St.

ORAOOM Di LOS FIELESQUINTO DOMINGO DE CUARESMA

19 de marzoCELEBRANTE: Firmcmente apoyados en la

palabra de Dios que acabamos de escuchar, y sabicndoque el Senor puede resucitarnos del pecado y de lamuerte, oremos al Senor.

COMENTADOR: La respuesta para este domingosera: "Senor escucha nueslra oracion,"

COMENTADOR: Por todos los pecadores para quoellos y nosotros tratemos de evitar In que no.s aleja doDios y nos preparemos asi a una resurreccicjn ('spiritualen el dia de Pascua. oremos al Senor.

PUEBLO: Senor, escucha nuestra oracion.COMENTADOR: Para que tragamos la te y la lwvv.a

de proclamar que creemos en la resurreccion do lacarne, oremos al Senor.

PUEBLO: Senor, escucha nuestra oracion.COMENTADOR: Para que podamos encontrar en el

ejemplo mutuo el aliciente para veneer nuestras debi-lidades y ponernos al servicio de los demas, oremos alSenor.

PUEBLO: Senor, escucha nuestra oracion.COMENTADOR: Para que logremos progresar en la

tolerancia y el respeto hacia otras tormas de pensar ylogremos convivir pacificamente con otras gentes ymodos de vida, oremos a) Senor.

PUEBLO: Senor, escucha nuestra oracion.CELEBRANTE: Escucha Senor nuestras peticiones

y aytidanos a convertirnos profundamente pues noqueremos separarnos de Ti. Por Cristo nuestro Senor.Amen. ]

MISAS EN ESPAROLCatedral de Miami, 2 Ave y 75St., NW. 12:30. 7 p.m.Corpus Christi, 3230 NW 7Ave., 10:30a.m. 1 y5:30p.m.SS. Peter and Paul, 900 SW 26Road..8:30a.m.. Iy7p.m.St. John Bosco, Flagler y L3Ave.. 7. 10 a.m., 1. 6 y 7:30p.m. (sabados. 7 p.m.)St. Michael, 2933 VV Flagler.11 a.m., 7 p.m. (sabados. 8p.m.)Gesu, 118 NE 2 SI.. I p.m. y5:30 p.m.St. Kieran (AssumptionAcademy* 1517 Bricked Ave.12:15 y 7p.m.St. Hugh, Royal lid, y MainHwy. Coconut Grove. 12 m.St. Robert. Bellarmine M05NW27 Ave. 11a.m., Iy7p.m.isabados,7 p.m.)St. Timothy 5400 SW 102 Avt\,12:45 p.m."St. Dominic, 7 St.. 59 Ave. NW1. 7-.SO p.m. (sanado 7:30p.m.]St. Brendan, 87 Ave. y 32 St.vSW 11:45 a.m.. t>:45 pm.isabados6:45 p.m.)Little Flower, 1270 AnastasiaCoral Gables, 1 p.m.St. Patrick, 3700 MeridianAve.. Miami Beach, 7 p.m.St. John the Apostle, 451 E. 4Ave.. Hialeah, 12:55 y 6:30p.m.

Jnimaculada Concepcion, 4500W.I Ave., Hialeah, 10:15 a.m.en el salon parroquial, 7:30p.m., en la iglesia.St. Cecilia, 1040 W. 29 St..Hialekh. 8. 11 a.m.. 12:30 y 7p.m. (sabados 4:30y 7 p.m.)Blessed Trinity, 4020 CurtissParkway. Miami Springs, 7p.m.Our Lady of Perpetual Help,13400 NW 28 Ave., Opa Locka,12:15 p.m. t""St. Monica, 3490 JVW 191 St..Opa Locka, 12:30 p.m.Our Lady of the Lakes, 15801NW67 Ave., 7:15 p.m.

St. Vincent De Paul, 2000 NW103 St..6 p.m.St. Agnes, Key Biscayne. 10ii.m.St. Kevin, 4120 SW 125 Ave..1-12 m.St. Ana, 13890 SW 264 St.,Naranja, S. Dade. -- 11 a.m..1 y 7 p.m.Guadalupe, hmnukalcc! 11a.m.St. Francis de Sales, 600Lenox Ave.. Miami Beach, 6p.m.. (sabados8 p.m. iSt. Rosa de Lima, 5 Ave. y 185St.. NE.. Miami Shores. Jp.m.

ST. AGATHA, Pnwisumal-ment(» en Miami Coral ParkHigh Schooli.-- 12 m.

Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

comPorJOSEP.NICKSE

El evangelio del Cuarto Domingo deCuaresma nos relata la resurreccion deLazaro. El evangelista Juan nos presen-ta la conmovedora historia al final de laprimera parte de su evangelio. Elincidente de Betania es uno de los signosteologicos de la inauguracion del Reinode Dios enlre los hombres. Tradicional-mente este pasaje se ha usado como unaprueba de \a divinidad deCristo.

SIN embargo, yo creo que tambien

es una prueba de la humamdad deCristo. En este relato vemos a Jesus"muy triste y conmovido en el corazdn"(Jn 21:33) ante la muerte de su queridoamigo. Al llegar a la tumba de Lazaro"Jesus lloro1' (Jn 11:35). Jesus com-prende el dolor humano. Jesus compren-de tu vida y la mia. En otras palabras.Jesus nos entiende!

Todos sabemos lo desesperante quees que nos entiendan. Que pesado esllegar a un lugar donde no hablen espa-

Brecha generational:

Didlogo padre-hijoSoy una joven madre de

25 anos. Tiembio cuandopienso en como educar a mishijos. Mis padres me cuentanque los suyos (mis abuelos)los eriaron a ellos en elrespeto mas riguroso. Hastapedlan permiso para habtaren su preseneia. Porsupuesto, casi no habladialogo. Las ordenes delpadre se cumpiian al pie de laletra, sin chistar. Pero si elrespeto era enorme, faltabaalgo: la eonfianza. Hoy, ennambio, si la confianza seobserva con mas frecuencia,el respeto brilla por soausencia. Los efaicos y laschkas de 15 salen de casa ys'uelven cuando se Ses da lagana. Y en cuanto a ordenes ya orden . . . bueno, todossabemos lo que esta pasando.Por eso quicro que me digancomo debo incukar a mishijos el cuarto mandamiento:"Honra al padre y a (amadre". — Beatriz C. deCurrenti.

En a c h a q u e s derelaciones entre padres ehijos se tienen en cuentamuchos y variados fadores:autoridad, cespeto, comuni-cacion, etc. Pero se olvidacon frecuencia aquel valorirreemplazable que debe, enun hogar cristiano, fundamen-tar toda relaeion humana; lacaridad o sea el amor. Estees mi precepto, que os ameiscomo yo os he amado" (Juan15,12). La caridad evangelicaes el fundamecito de aquella

igualdad fraterna entre todoslos hombres, cualquiera seael puesto que ocupen en lasociedad o en la celula de lasociedad que es la" familia.Fraternidad e igualdad elimi-nan cualquier equivoco dedespotismo o de paternalis-mo, al par que mantienenfirme la autentica e impres-cindible funcion jerarquica enel ambito de la sociedad y delnucleo familiar.

Y p r e c i s a m e n t e ,tralandodose de autoridad —imprescindible en la familia— conviene que los padrescansulten en el EvangeUocomo manifesto Cristo elejercicio de la autoriad, con-densandola en estas palabras:"El mayor de entre vosotros,portese como el menor; y elmas importante. comosirviente". (Lucas. 27, 26).

En ei universo cristiano,que es el universo de lacaridad, la unica primacia esla de servicio. Viniendo anuestro caso concrete ensentido estricto y de ningiinmodo retorico, los padres sonsirvientes de los •hijos en elcomplejo familiar, como loson ios maestros respecto desus alumnos y los gober-nantes respecto de sussiibditos. Lo cual es obvio,puesto que amor significaservicio, sacrificio y cruz.Suministrar el pan de cadadia, formar a los hijos confirmeza y sin vanascomplacencias. todo ello esservicio. Una cruz que contri-

buye tambien a hacer a lospadres mas padres: ellos noengendraron a sus hijos unasola vez para siempre; losengendran cada dia, y estaincesante generacion es loque constituye el ser padre ymadre.

Lo mismo sucede con loshijos. No se es hijo de una vezpor todas con el solo actopasivo de nacimiento. Se vasierido hijo "honrando alpadre y a la madre''., es decir,respondiendo positivamenteal sacrificio de los padres conel propio don de si. La natura-leza de la familia se basa eneste mutuo don de sus miem-bros, gracias al cual secompleian reciprocamente.

Es cierto que Ios nuevostipos de eultura planteannuevos problemas, incluso enel ambilo de las relacionesfamiliares. Pero se trata deuna adaptecion de metodos,no de principios.

De los que acabamos deconsider ar, emanados delEvangelio, deducimos que entodos los ambientes, perosobre todo en el familiar, unaautoridad que no dialogue, esmiope; que la autoridad sinpaciencia, sin humildad y sinparticipation, es despotica •;•que una autoridad sin firmezay sin tacto resulta negativa.

Haga que en su hogarreine el amor — sacrificado yordenado — y vera que sindarse cuenta, sus hijos 3ahonraran como corresponde.

Las pseudo revolucionesPor MANOLO REYESLa ensenanza de la

historia muestra que a travesdel mundo, en el curso de )ahsmatvidad, han habido distin-tas revoluciones de caracterintestino que han conmovidolas fibras mas internas de los

.-pieblos. Esas revolucioneslian sido sangrientas, depenas y de destruction, Peroesas etapas inieiales han sidosuperadas por an idealmasimo que ha inspirado, haguiado como luz rectora a lasrevoluciones. Y ese idealsupremo ha sido la libertad,ha sido traer el bien a unpueblo.

LUEGO, cuando laverdad se ha ido abriendopaso y IDS hombres que inicia-ron 3a reyolucion no ban des-mayado en su empefio dehacer bien a los demas, aloabu de algutios anos, los pue-blos han entrado en etapaspost-re volucionarias deajusU*., de calma, de sosiego.de tranuuilidad, que hanprnporciunado una indiscu-tible superadon a las instilu-riones de caracler nacional.

En olras ocasiones se hanprixlucido movimohnos que

han sido calificados de"revolucion"' cuando lo ciertoes que de revolucion solo hantenido el nombre. el ropaje, eldisfraz para enganar porquesu finalidad no ha sido lalibertad, el bienestar de lospueblos, sino la gloria y elbienestar personal de lospueblos, sino la gloria y elbienestar personal de unindividuo o de un pufiado desecuaces que indebidamentese han autitulado "revolucio-narios".

Tal fue el caso del movi-meinto nazista en Alemaniapor alia en la decada de 1930.El pueblo Aleman, enespecial la juventud, mirofascinada hacia el desarrollode una llamada • 'revolution"encubierta por la ideotogiacontenida en el libro "Milucha".

Pero ese movimiento quellevo al mundo a unasangrienta guerra mundial,no podia calificarse de revolu-cion, pues no perseguia lalibertad, el bienestar delpueblo Aleman, sino deAdolfo Hitler y de un puiiado .de seguidores. Por csofracaso. Lo mismo sucede enel caso de la mal ealifkada

" r e v o i u c i o n " Cast ro-comunista de Cuba que tienecomo base una supuesta ideo-logia contenida en el libro"La Historic me absolvera'V

El m o v i m i e n t oencabezado por Fidel Castrono puede calificarse de"revolucion" porque nopersigue la libertad, elbienestar del noble puebtoCubano, sino de Castro y unpuiiado de sus seguidores. Poreso ha fracasado.

A MAS de trece anos dedetentar el poder en Cuba elcastrocomunismo no tieneasomo de entrar en una etapade tranquil idad y de supera-cion.' Sino por el contrario,cada dia son mas los que sequieren ir de Cuba. Y majores el terror que desata elregimen como prueba irrefu-table de su debilidad y faltadeapoyo popular,

Por eso, las pseudo-revoluckmes como las deHitler y Castro, que tienencomo finalidad principal laobtencion del poder y la satis-faction de apetencias perso-nales, s iempre esta'ncondenadas al mas rotundofracaso historico.

nol si nuestro ingles es de "tactoria."Una de las quejas favoritas (y enmuchos casos verdadera) de la juvenludhoy en. dia es que "no nos entienden!"Todos alguna vez nemos tenido la ex-periencia de estar hablando con unapared.

Los psiquiatras lo primero que oyenes que "en mi casa mis padres (o hijos)no me entienden." Y es que a todos noscuesta trabajo entender. A veces esmejor no entender. Para entender hayque dialogar, hay que comprender. Hayque tomar el riesgo de abrirse a losdemas.

Cristo tomo ese riesgo. La resurrec-cion de Lazaro es solo un ejemplo de suactitud comprensiva. Cristo sabe com-prendernos. Supo comprender a MariaMagdalena. Hoy Cristo sabe com-prender nuestra realidad humana.

Pasemos al ejemplo de Marta yMaria, las hermanas de Lazaro. Ante latragedia de la muerte de su hermano,ellas se mantienen firme en la fe. Nousan la fe para escapar el dolor de lamuerte. No le dicen a Cristo: "si deverdad quieres que creamos en ti,resucita a nuestro hermano." Marta ledice "si hubieras estado aqui, no hubjeramuerto mi hermano" (Jn 11:22). Peroen medio de su dolor tambien dice "yocreo que Tu eres el Cristo, el Hijo deDios (Jn 11:27). Simplemente tienen feen Cristo, y esta fe se manifiesta aun enlos momentos mas tragicos de sus vidas.

La resurreccion de Lazaro es lamuestra del amor de Cristo. Solo los decorazon abierto la interpretan como unaobra de Dios. Todos los que creyeron.vieron. pero no todos ios que vieroncreyeron. Es que nuestra fe no puede serconditional o depender de situaciones

los

'Show de

externas.DECIAMOS al principio que en la

teologia de Juan el evangelista la resu-rreccion de Lazaro es una senal del prin-cipio del Reino de Dios entre nosotros.Hoy la Iglesia, la comunidad de fe,continua senalando este Reino de Diosante los hombres. Cristo daba luz a Iosciegos. abria los oidos de los sordos,resucitaba a los muertos. Hoy la Iglesia,.a traves de la proclamacion de laPalabra, y de su vida de servicio a loshombres, da la luz del amor a los ciegosde corazon. Lleva una palabraconsuelo y reconciliacion a ios sord'la vida. La Iglesia resucita amuertos por el pecado. En otras pala-bras, la Iglesia le dice al hombre moder-no "Levantate y anda.'' La Iglesia es elinstrumento de la liberacion de Dios.

Y cuando me refiero a la Iglesia noestoy hablando solamente de los obisposy los curas. Estoy hablando de ti.cristiano de Miami en 1972. En tu vidavas a encontrar a muchos Lazaros queesperan una palabra tuya que los Ievantede la situacion en que se encuentran.

E] Segundo Concilio Vaticano,hablando sobre la Iglesia en el mundomoderno, nos dice:Los gozos y 5as esperanias, las tristezasy las angustias de los hombres denuestro tiempo, sobre todo de Ios pobresy de cuantos sufren, son a la vez gozos yesperanzas, tristezas y angustias de losdisctpulos de Cristo . . . Los cristianos,recordando las palabras del Senor: "Enesto conoceran que son mis discipulos,en el amor mutuo que se tengan" (Jn13:35), no pu'eden tener otro anbeiomayor que el de servir con crecientegenerosidad y con suma eiicacia a loshombres de hov.

iIII§1I

(I

"Show de la Caridad" es el nombre de un festival que destinado arecaudar fondos para la Construction de ia Ermita de !a Virgen de laCaridad del Cobre se ofrecerd el domingo 14 de mayo — Dia de las Madres—• en ei Marine Stadium de Miami, comenzando a las 11:30 a.m.

Distintos artisfas cubanos radicados en Miami, asi como oiros quevendran de otras localidades estan ofreciendo ya su aporte para este evenfoartisrico, cultural y religiose

Las entradas para este show estan ya a la venta y las personasinteresadas pueden oblenerlas en \a misma Ermita de la Caridad (localprovisional) a escribiendo o ilamando a! Comite Pro Recaudacion. Teiefono823-2052. P.O. Box 698 Hialeah, Ha.

& Padre Agusfin Roman, capeiiari de la Ermita de la Caridad, a\exhortar a todos los cubanos devotes de la Virgen de la Caridad a que densu respaldo economico a este acfo, expresa: "Dios te necesitct ahora mismopara levantarle la casa a ia Madre. iCua] es tu respuesta?"

lo reeaudado durante este festival sera ef cimiento sobre ei que seedifkard el rempto de los cubanos en el exilio a su parrona. "Esta sera iacasa de la union y la oracion de los cubanps por su patria. Tenemos qweconsfruiria pronto, para que quede para la posteridad como un simbolo dela devocion del pueblo cubano a su madre celestial", dice e! Padre Roman.

Ii

1I

Page 24 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972La.

Ei Obispo Auxiliar,Rene Gracida fue elprincipal concefebranfedurante la misa declausura del cursilloque marco el'decimoa n i v e r s a r i o delestablecimientode ese movimiento enla Archidiocesis de Miami.Veintidos sacerdofesque han estado ligadosa la obra del cursillodurartte esta decadaconcelebraron la misa deaccion de gracias.

2,000 cursiliistas

celebron ia 'decada

Unas 2,000 personascolmaron las naves de laiglesia de Corpus Christi

para saludar a los nuevoscursillistas. en la clausura

del cursillo que marco una'decada de colores' enMiami.

de colores'

en MiamiUnos 2,000 militantes del

Cursillo de Cristiandad col-maron las naves de la iglesiade Corpus Christi paraparticipar en la clausura delCursillo 68 de hombres,efectuado en la fecha en quese conmemoraba el decimoaniversario del estable-cimiento del Movimiento deCursillos en la Florida.

EL OBISPO AuxiliarRene Gracida, hablando anombre del ArzobispoCarroll, destaco la significa-cion de este aniversario ex-presando que "diez anos en lavida de la Iglesia Universalno es un gran periodo detiempo, no lo es aun en la vidade una persona. Pero, diezanos en la vida de una Archi-diocesis que solo tiene 13 anoses obviamente un largoperiodo de tiempo, enverdad."

El Obispo Gracida, quefue el principal concelebrantedurante la misa de clausuradel cursillo, ostentando la

resentacion del Arzobisporoll, dijo que tanto el

Arzobispo como el personal-mente, al igual que todoscuantos conocen la actividaddel movimeinto de cursillosestan'conscientes de la con-tribucion que ese movimientoha hecho a la creacion de unagenuina comunidad del pueblode Dios en esta Archidiocesis.

Concluyo el Obispo expre-sando su esperanza de que elcursillo siga conquistandoalmas para Cristo.

A parte de la presencia delos casi dos mil cursillistasque fueron a expresar susolidaridad a los 36 nuevosmilitantes, se recibieron enMiami adhes iones —"'palancas" — de distintaspartes de Estados Unidos yLatinoamerica, as! como deEspaiia, Portugal, Italia,Alemania y otros paises.

El Vicario Episcopalpara la Comunidad Hispanade la Archidiocesis de Miami,Mons. Bryan Q. Walsh, alofrecer su testimonio dijo queen muchas ocasiones, cuandoha tenido la oportunidad de

ayudar a algiin cubano en elnombre de la Iglesia. este leha respondido "que Dios se lopague."'

"CREO QUE lo que vemosaqui, esta noche" — dijoMons. Walsh — "es prueba deque Dios ha pagado a laIglesia en Miami, a traves delos Cursillos, por cuanto hayapodido hacer para ayudar alos hermanos cubanosrefugiados."

Por otra parte, el VicarioEpiscopal se refirio al tre-mendo interes que a traves dela nacion habia despertado elimpacto del exodo cubano enMiami. "Se han hechomuchos estudios, muchasinvestigaciones, muchosartlculos en los grandesdiarios y magazines nacio-nales, pero el mayor impactode los cubanos en Miami noha aparecido en los estudiosni los libros de los afamadosexpertos ni en los articulos delos magazines. Ese es elimpacto que podemos veraqui esta noche en la vidaespiritual de esta comu-nidad", enfatizd Mons.Walsh.

De los 36 hombres queparticiparon en este cursillonumero 68, que se efectuoexactamente en las mismasfechas que el primer cursillotenido en Miami (del jueves9al domingo 12 de marzo) hacediez anos, cuatro eranmexicano-americanos delarea agrieola al Sur de Dade,en la parroquia de Santa Ana,Naranja, un colombiano y elresto cubanos del area deMiami. Presentes en esecursillo tambien dos observa-dores de la ciudad de Atlanta,donde pronto se ofrecera elprimer cursillo, con la colabo-racion del Movimiento deMiami.

En esta primera decadade cursillos en Miami mas de4,500 hombres y mujeres de lacomunidad de habla hispanaha participado en estas jor-nadas de revision de vida queduran tres dias; en un total de113 cursiUos; 68 de hombres yel resto de mujeres.

Estudian aplicacion de mediosaudiovisuales a la catequesis

C{ento treinta catequistasde habla hispana participaronel domingo en un dia deestudios sobre "Los mediosaudiovisuales en la cate-quesis", en el que la Hna. EvaMaria Sanchez, destaco laimportancia de esos mediosen la comunicacion delmensaje evangelico.

La religiosa destaco lamultitud de medios al alcancedel catequista: peliculas,fotograf l a s , f i lminas ,laminas, discos, television.

novelas, pizarra, haeiendodemostraciones practicassobre distintos programas alalcance del catequista enMiami asi como sobreaquellos que el mismo cate-quista podia producir,adaptar, aprovechar en suempeno de trasmitir elmensaje.

PERO en medio de laamplia exposicion sobre lasmuchas posibilidades de losmedios audiovisuales, laHermana Eva Maria enfatizo

que "el testimonio personales el medio mas importantecomo signo de la vida cris-tiana".

Senaio la disertante que"la comunicacion es la reali-dad de una vida compartida",que la comunicacion "haceposible que se encuentren dosrealidades, dos suenos per-sonales. Cada uno, con suvision, contribuye al creci-miento del otro.

Despues de reiterar queel testimonio personal es elmedio mas importante comosigno de la vida cristiana, la

Hna. Eva Maria advirtio a loscatequistas que "se actuamas por lo que se es que porlo que se dice y aun por lo quesehace."

Al desarrollar la leoria dela comunicacion la religiosadijo que "toda comunicaciones dialogo". El efecto de lacomunicacion — abundo — sepuede medir por la intensidadde la reaccion. La trans-mision del mensaje trata deprovocar la reacccion deloyente ayudandole a pasar dela pasividad a la creacion.

Orgonizonse AntiguasAlumnas de Lourdes

La importancia de los metodos audiovisuales en laensenanza de la religion fue destacada a 130 cate-quistas de habla hispana por la Hna. Eva MariaVazquez. La religiosa habla del interes de laspeiiculas, carteles, filminas, discos, grabaciones yotros sistemas en la ensenanza de la religion. "Peroel testimonio personal es el metodo mas importantecomo signo de la vida cristiana."

Las antiguas alumnasilel Colegio Nuestre Senoratie Lourdes, de !a barriada dela Vibora, Habana, hanoomenzado a organizarse enuna asociacion en Miami.

La iniciativa de re-organizar en Miami laAsociacion de AntiguasAlumnas de Lourdes surgiodurante una visita que en elpasado mes de diciembreirizo a Miami ta Rvda. MadreCarmen Perez "que duranteSO anos escribio paginas degloria en la ensenanzaeubana y particularmente enel afamado plantel vibo-reno", segun anuncia lasenora Carmen Moreno deAguabella.

En la actualidad laMadre Carmen Perez esprofesora del ColegioNuestra Senora de lasVictorias, en Madrid.

Antes de regresar aEspaiia, al cabo de su visitaa Miami, la religiosa educa-

dora visita tambien NewYork, donde sostuvoreuniones con las antigu.jtsalumnas que residen en esaciudad.

Las Antiguas Alumnasefectuaron ya aqui laprimera de sus reunioneshace pocas semanas en laVilla Madonna della Pace,que conducen las religiosasfillpenses. El Padre AmandoLlorente, que actua como ca-pellan de la Aaociacionexhorto a continuar en lalabor de aglutinamiento,para contar con un nucleoorganizado y activo en elapostolado del deslierro.

Las personas inte-resadas en obtener mayorinf'ormacion sobre la Asocia-cion de Anliguas Alumnasdel Colegio Nuestra Senorade Lourdes de La Habanapueden dirigirse a la senoraLeyda E. Yecora, 13121 N.W.34Avc..tele)innt.)R21-B77B.

Friday, March 17, 1972 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25

Students honored

Fr. John Vereb

Fr. Verebwill attendconferences

The Archdiocesan di-rector of the Department ofReligious Education has beennjyned by Archbishop Cole-man F. Carroll to attend acongress whose purpose itwill be to implement VaticanCouncil II directives concern-ing the improvement ofhomilies and sermons bypriests in their efforts tomake the Ca tho l i ccommunity more aware ofthe message of Christ to themodern world.

Father John Vereb willrepresent the Archdiocese ofMiami at the NationalCongress on the Word of God,which will be held at the Na-tional Shrine of the Imma-culate Conception. Washing-ton, DC,Sept. 5-7.

Delegates will includemembers of the U.S. hier-archy, noted theologians,Scripture scholars and reli-gious educators fromthroughout the United States.

SPONSORED by TheCatholic University of Amer-ica, the congress will haveArchbishop Fulton Sheen asits keynote speaker, SerraInternational will underwritea major portion of the finan-cial expenses of the congress.

In keeping with theintention of Vatican II, thethrust of the congress will betowards a theology of biblicalpreaching. Consequently,there will be an emphasis onthe Bible as a source of faithexperience.

The conferences will beorganized and conducted byselected groups in order toexplore in detail the relation-ship of preaching to theirspecialized professionalactivities. Pastoral rami-fications will also beexplored. Post-congresssessions are being planned tomake recommendations forchanges and innovations inpastoral practices.

NORTH PALM BEACH— Red, white and blue rib-bons are flying high at St.Clare School as some sevenjunior high students capturedtop honors recently in thejunior division of the Region11 Science Fair conducted atthe Palm Beach Mall here.

Two of the first placewinners, Bob Reiland andDavid Schiesher, are eligibleto compete in the 17th annualFlorida State Science andEngineering Fair which willbe held April 6-8 at RollinsCollege in Winter Park.

Bob won first place in thebotany division, while Davidwas recognized for his projectin engineering.

SIXTY-FIVE judges in-spected more than 400 ex-hibits which were turned in byelementary, junior high andsenior high school studentsfrom public and privateschools in the area. Twenty-two entries were credited toSt. Clare School at the Fair,which was sponsored by thePalm Beach School Board.

In addition to the top firstplace winners, other St. Clarestudents honored included:

Behavioral and SocialSciences: Catherine McCabe,honorable mention.

Physics: John T. Smal-drone, first place.

Engineering: John R.Keelor, second; and GretchenKan, third.

Earth and Space Sci-ences: John M. Burgan,second place.

Soufhwickrites heldThe Funeral Liturgy was

celebrated Thursday in St.Rose of Lima Church for Hal-sey G\ Southwick, who diedlate Monday in a local hospi-tal following a long illness.

Father Arthur Venezia,assistant pastor, celebratedthe Mass for Mr. Southwick,who was 65 and who camehere 26 years ago from RegoPark, L.I.

A native of Jersey City,N.J.. he was a draftsman andestimator with Charles GillerAssociates until his retire-ment almost a year ago. Hewas a member of MiamiCouncil No. 1726, Knights ofColumbus.

In addition to his wife.Helen I., with whom heresided at 52ti5 NE SecondCourt, he is survived by onedaughter. Mrs. Robert Han-sen, and two granddaughters,Catherine Marie and TheresaHansen.

Entombment was in OurLady of Mercv Mausoleum.

Other Archdiocesanschool students also receivedrecognition, including severalfrom St. Luke School. LakeWorth. They are:

Biology: Thomas Fitz-gerald, first; ArleneNoethig,second; and JoseOjea, honor-able mention.

Microbiology: BarbaraH. Alonso, honorablemention.

Sacred Heart School'sKathleen Williams placedsecond in the chemistrydivision.

R.JAY

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMEambulance service

Fort Lauderdale Pompano Beach565-5591 941-4111

Deerfield Beach399-5544

R. Jay Kraeer, Funeral Director

Browarc! Serransto elect officers jFORT LAUDERDALE-

Election of officers will high-light the meeting of the Bro-ward County Serra Club at12:15 p.m., Monday. March27. at the Gait Ocean MileHotel.

Msgr. Rowan T. Rastal-ter, pastor. AssumptionChurch, Pompano Beach, isthe new chaplain of the club,succeeding Father JosephCronin, pastor, St. ClementChurch. Both were honoredduring the last meeting.

Rites for Mrs. Ahern

Do-it-yourself expositionLINDSLEY HOME CARE CENTERS is sponsoring the

1972 Do-It-Yourself Exposition which starts today (Friday)and continues through Sunday at Dinner Key Auditorium. Thethree-day show is designed to aid the handyman and womanaccomplish home care and beautification projectsthemselves.

The Expo Hall opens at 5 p.m. today and continuesthrough 10 p.m. Show hours on Saturday are from 3 to 9 p.m.and on Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m.

* *

President of Courtesy Ford, LES REITMAN, has beenselected chairman of the Dade-Broward Ford DealersAdvertising Association. Named with Reitman; to the post ofsecretary-treasurer, was Hollywood Ford president, DALEMILLER. The two dealers, along with Deel Ford's owner,BOB NUNN, will supervise all advertising and publicrelations activities for the ten dealers in the two-county area.

* * *•

EASTERN AIRLINES has appointed C. RICHARDBERGNER regional vice president-sales and services forSouth Florida and the Bahamas. He was regional director-sales and services for Eastern in Miami.

Friends of JOHN PATRICK MORGAN, businessman-philanthropist, surprise birthday party tonight (Friday) at hishome, 2050 Alton Road, Miami Beach.

FUNERAL DIRECTORCARL F. SLADE

Hi •lean800 Palm Aye.Tel. 888-3433

Paint Springs1325 W. 49th St.Tel. 822-3081

Bird Road8231 Bird RdTel. 226-1811

FUNERAL

HOMES17. LATOERDA1X

Vit N. FEDERAL HWY. 2S01 W. BROWARD BLVD.763-4488 LU 1-6100

HAN H. FAIRCHHi)tSTASUSHtO 1910

"a ?i(/('«g senuice fak the.

H O M E 5727 N.W. 17th AvenueMiami. Florida 33142 / Ph. 691 -4343

CATHOLIC OWNEDAND OPERATED

771-2510

HOMES

4343 N. FEDERAL HWY.2605 W. BROWARD BLVD.

Fort Lauderdale, FloridaCY J CASE

4701 N. State Rd.7, Tamorac

mmwmmwmm

HOLLYVOOIYS OLDEST . . . MOST CQXSIDERED

Paul Cooper FUNF.RAL HOMESCatholic

Funeral DirectorACTIVE MEMBER OF L ITTLE FLOWER PARISH'.

140 So. DIXIE HIGHWAYHOLLYWOOD / FLORIDA

PHONE S23-S5E5

The Funeral Liturgy wascelebrated Monday in St.Rose of Lima Church for Mrs.Eileen Ahern, who died lastSaturday after a long illness.

Father Frederick Brice,former assistant pastor in St.Roseof Lima parish, and nowassistant pastor at St. JosephChurch, Surfside; celebratedthe Mass for Mrs. Ahern, whocame to Miami more than 10years ago from N ew Y ork.

She was a member of St.

Rose of Lima Mothers Club,Archbishop Curley HighParents Club, Notre DameAcademy Parents Club,LaGorce Country Club, OceanReef Yacht and Golf Club.

In addition to her hus-band, Robert, she is survivedby five children, includingJames, Patrick, Timothy.Robert Jr. and Colleen; hermother. Mrs. James Camp-bell, and a brother, JamesCampbell.

Need funds for reliefWASHINGTON - (NO

— A Cathol ic reliefcommittee here has launcheda major effort to obtainfinancial aid for victims ofthe recent West Virginia floodwhich washed away ordamaged beyond repair about2,000 homes,"

Food and clothing for thehomeless victims are now inadequate supply, according toa letter sent March 6 to thebishops and charity directorsof all U.S. dioceses by theNational Catholic DisasterRelief Committee (NCDRC)here.

I/1

voTHE

WANTCALLMiami

754-2651Broward

525-5157

5 Personals

What is needed most,according to the letter, isfinancial backing for thevarious relief efforts nof",>underway. NCDRC als»Sstressed "the need for long-term continuing financial andrehabilitative services —after the Red Cross and thegovernmental agencies haveleft the disaster area.'' .

Two counties in West Vir-ginia have been declared na-tional disaster areas in thewake ot the late Februaryflood, which claimed at least84 lives. About 120 personsare still missing.

5 Personal

1000 Return address labels $1.00Tewksbury Manor 14 Elm St.,Schenectady, New York 12304.

7 Schools <S instruction

Tutoring — Certified teacher,English, remedial reading,phonics. French by native. Stu-dents & adults. Reas. 681-9884.

9 Jewelry Loons

We buy old Gold and Diamonds.

LE MONDE JEWELERS8538 S.W. 24 St., Westchester

Old gold, jewelry, watches,diamonds. Highest prices paid.KING'S NORTHEASTJEWELERS, Biscayne ShoppingPlaza. •

11 Help Wanted Female

LAKE FOREST

RESIDENTS!

UP TO HERE IN BILLS?Looking for a way out? You canmake extra money fast as an

Avon Representative.You'll get out of the house, makenew friends, enjoy life more! C all

=» now - Mrs. Alice Day, 961-7130

Page 26 Miami, Florida THK VOICK Friday, March 17, 1972

Middle-aged lady looking forclean room with bath near St.Patrick and transportation. WriteBox 139, The Voice, 6201 BiscayneBlvd., Miami, Fla. 33238.

HO-HO TEE TV MAGIC CLOWNFun house-Ponies-Rides, for fundraising. 624-3943

Knights of Columbus, Marian!Council 3757 Hall Jor rent for wed-dings and banquets. We alio docatering. 13300 Memorial Hwy.No. Miami 893-2271.

FIGHT WATER POLLUTIONEarn up to $100 a week or more.Full or part time, no experienceneeded. Call 945-4708.

Timely Book! CATHOLIC PRIN-CIPLES AND OUR POLITICALPARTIES, by Joseph J.•McMillan, 23 Chapters, 327Pages. Comprehensive, Docu-mented, Critical, Witty. $6.50from Vantage Press, 1010 Ver-mont Avenue, Northwest,Washington, D.C., 20005.

Join the Third Order o£ St.Francis. "Lord make me aninstrument of Thy peace . . .,'' sosaith St. Francis. Write Box 1046,Ft. Lauderdale. 33302.

11 Help Wanted Female

COOK PLAIN DINNERSHOURS 2:30 to 6 p.m.

754-3301

Mature lady -wanting good home.Own room and bath. Light duties^Adult couple. Small salary. C444-8926.

Elderiy lady needed as house-keeper/cook for Catholic rectory.Must drive. Call 691-0771-

72 Help Wanted M.ate

CONSULTANTSCounseling and TestingLanguage Arts and ReadingScience.Social StudiesSubmit complete Resume to Box183, The Voice, 6201 Bisc. Blvd.Miami, Fla. 33138.

Assistant Administrator, HighSchool, Submit Resume, Box J37,The Voice, 6201 Bisc. Blvd.Miami, Fla. 33138

JANITORSemi-retired 6-10 P.M. top pay.

524-6500 or 374-5441

Lady would like to share herapartment with widow orworking woman.

Koscot Kosmetics-Skin care Freefacials and demonstrations.1 Forappointments or product ThinkMink fall 624-3096.

Catholic Association ofForesters needs more insuranceagents throughout Florida to sellour excellent life insurance,hospitalization and disabilityincome' insurance plans. Willtrain. B. Vroom, P.O. Box 7,Orlando, Fla. 32802.

20 Hausehali

Sewing raathiass Sm&nlh. Rent may sppty on pw-e/jase. Free delivery. Baker 751-iUl. "

Twin beds, table and 4 chairs.Msu miscellaneous householdHems. Phone PLT-IT94

J Harth Mt'amf Southwest

21 MisceUanous for safe

Thermo Fax copying machine("The Secretary'"), $80, excellentcondition. 666-4625.

21A Mf««ffon«otfs Wanted

Donation wanted of small cabincruiser far me of missionarypriest in Haiti Write Box 136, TheVoice, 6201 Btec. Blvd. Miami,33238.

A-ireonci. 3 bedroom,pore ft*

S5Fenced. $2S,5<M. Calf Cfair,

(Open Saturday andSVH»>-. X bed-oat);, i n w m 2 bath, Florida room.

if.-« owner location. Epiphany

Assoc. 651-24*.

22 Ait Condhloners /or

X-3674, Agent .

IS 7aa( RentaU

Over 100, Low Rental TootsSMHTY'S Hardware & Paint Co.

FHA-VA LOIDDWANGELA DALEY REALTOR

713N.E. 125 St.8SJ-6212

Northwest

3 bedroom CBS home andefficiency unit. Corner lot.County taxes. Barry Collegev4Nocks. 205 N, W. 118 St. 681-0615.

Spanish home near St. James. 2bedroom, sewing room. ExtraM , Fireplace, workshop. UnderWO, 000 888*175 « 0 NV.' XIXStieet

s. w.

WATERFRONT—T«3FYr9 ST, CAUSEH'A Y?

Mew custom-built 2 bedroom. 2bath, large family room, dock,davits. $53,900.

CARMINE BRAVO REALTOR754-4731

CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT3 bedrooms, 1 HUGE. 2% baths,Pla. & dining rooms, % cargarage. Sell at VA APPRAISAL$<3,5<W. Low Down Payment.Many Extras.FIEBEE REALTY REALTORS

CALL NOW

ST. ROSE OF UMA3 bedroom. 1 bath, double g&t'sge,Huge screen ptxA a»6 patto.Assume mortgage. A buv at

3 ijedroorn, 2 teife, c«nta«l ait.Gorgeous F)a, toom & .yard. East<rf Btvd. A deaujy af $34,000.

ANGELA DALEY. REALTOR

713 N.E. I S St. 891-62W.

New 3 bedroom, 2 bsths, air cond.garage, patio 225 N.E. 152 Street.

Southwest

Great location, 3 bdrm. 2 bath,Fid. cm. New shopping center,countv taxes. Call 667-S741. StSOS W 85 Court

Hoffywsocf

) YEAR OLDDUPLEX

J balh wit tiide.

{ NEAR .S'. W. B ST. - 71 AVK.)2 bcdi-oom CBS. carparte. liJcI new range. TOW ?22.5«f to(ui,

M17LLKN RBM.TOR «1-1331

income, good icrms.Reat Estate

1 A . O'BRIEN REALTOfi6325 PEMBROKE ROAD

Eves. 989-1902.983-8427.9B9-S99S

55 Out of Stof» Properties

Smoky Mountain home and camp-site, half acre or more onFontana Lake and ftannahalaRiver, 12 miles Franklin Mines.Owner shows color slides. Cali68V0&15.

PhJJip D. lewis, Inc.Commercial Pi&pertiesNO, PALM 8EHCH COUNTY

3J WEST 20rh STREET• Vf 4-020).

O»«f Fart,

u n t u rOtVMMAUMWNO

BUSINESS SERVICEGUIDE

16 P*f*

Happiness is a %ih Ttu poppy forEaster. Call 221-5596, eveningsand weekends.

28 Mobile Hemes/Camfiers

Lake Surprise, Key Largo. Mo-biie home, fura. lot, 60' x WRamp, pier, fence. il3,se&. 379-6203,649-2941, eves.

2 9 Boots for Sole

ALUMINUM HOUSEBOAT, 10' K38'. CUSTOM BUILT, $4500.CALL 445-0421, AFTERS P.M.

ACCOUNTING

Bookkeeping to trial balance.Rates reasonable. Monthly, quar-terly tax professionally prepared.Management Counselors, phone271-6776.

T & i AIR CONDITIONINGSoles and prompt service-allmodels. Stay coo\ the easyWith T&J. Phone 847-667-4,

AMttMNCS

Custom made canvas awnings.Csrpor ts , Pa t io Awnings,Canopies, Hollup Curtains, freeestimates. Oscar Awning 681-2762.

CARPENTERS

EXPERT DOOR HANGINGCARPENTRY & PANELING

LICENSED

40 Apartments for Rent

j FfRSTQUALiTY CARPENTRYj Panelling, ceititig. doors, locks.

repairs. Call Claude. *ffl-725Z

aw N.E. 2 St. Near Gesa, /urn.effcy's, bedroom apts. UtifitiesAdults. Johnson Apt. Hotel.

SUN aceanfront resortmotel 1950 S. Ocean Blvd. Pom-pano Beach. Du «ctty oppositeOur Lady of Assumption. Hotelrooms, efficiencies, apartments.

2 2 M

41 Homes for Rent

Quiet living. 1 bedroom, fur-nished duplex, North MiamiBeach $150. Mature couple., nopets. Near Bus, stores. 947-6262

57 Lots and

Acre lot ready to build S.W. 12SAve. Near Flagler, Close to newschools ?12,000.

BBRRIN Assoc. Realtors667-5577

.52HCWESFORSALEFt. Loudetdate

Free estimates. Carpentry re-pairs, remodeling, additions,paneling aswi door hanging. 633-8®

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilters — Sharpening —Wekliftg TWO STORES TOSERVE YOU 27 S.W. 27th Ave.Call &e«515.20256 Old Cutler Rd.

MOVfNC AND STORAGE

ANYWHERE, ANYTIMEMoving, Packing. Storage

CALL HAL 821-78*5

Robert Williams Moving &Storage

Large-Small jobs anywhere

LOWEST PRICES. RELIABLEMOVERS PADDED VAN LIFTGKT.E. WSURED N'A4-3«K.

ROOFING

JOHNMANV1LLEGUARANTEED ROOFMsmber of Chwnoer of

CommerceWHY FAV FOR SEW ROOF?We repair Your Present Roof33 years of guaranteed work

Also new roofsJoe Devlin. Mem. St. Hugh, K ofC. HIS-1922. MO7-96G8. MUS-1097,

JOSEPH DOWDMASTER ROOFER - SINCE2932 Est. and Specifications. 549-0970

ftOOF CLEANING « COATtHG

PAWTMG

CHARLES TKE PATiVTER

4 \?> ?eass a Miasai. toterfor and) exterior. A\so geiwral rep&fc;

patch plaster, kitchen cabinets,furniture exoertly sprayed inymr feowve. 758-3916 or 75M389.

St. Clement Parish2 bedroom, 2 bath apartmeni,S19.900. Walk to Church and 3shopping centers. Assume mort-gage. Beautiful eatin kitchen,}frost-free refrigerator, mVi towall carpets, drapes. Truly yourdream at a fantastic low price.Please call before coming toLauderdaie.

M.K.MULCUNRY, REALTORS2801E. Oakland Pk. Blvd.

564-6778

CARPET" <S RUG CLEANING

SteamcJean on premises, doneapprox. 4<p more than conven-tional methods. SteamasterCarpet Specialists — 223-3062

GO PROFESSIONAL WITH

MALCOLM E. ELLISSTEAM OR SHAMPOO

Rug & U phbistery CleanersRET1NT YOUR CARPETS

IN YOUR HOME445-3838 66&-5&09

M ASTER CHARGE IT

DRESSMAKING

.Experienced iwttan dressmaker.Expert alterations, dressmaking& party dress, Quality work. Rea-sonable 445-9583.

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

North Miom!

WALK TO ST. JAMES% bedroom CBS, tow $Z8'$3 bedroom CBS. $HAMU3 bedroom f urn. S29.SC&

F ACENTE Realty 759-8581

Fullv ftarn.. lovely 2 bedroomCBS, carport, large Jot, sewer,sprinklers, sidewalk. Walk to St.James.

Thetoa F VnnSieenbergRealtor 621-3940

GUARANTEED ELECTRICALWORK AND REPAIRS, REA-SONABLE 3J1-9074.

LANDSCAPING

Black hammock top scaS. Lawnsand, ffi, mason sand midriveway rock. 854-0951.

The Best Rea! EstateBuys are found m

THE VOiCE

PAZNTIWG, I N T E R I O R ,EXTERIOR, NEAT, CLEAN,K E A S O N A B L E . F R E EESTIMATE.

JOE ZAM PAINTINGInterior, exterior, roof cleaningand coatin?. 865-5869.

PLASTERING

JOE ZAM PLASTERPatching, plaster, stucco, walerproofing, caulking. 865-5869.

PLUMBMG

CORAL GABLES PLUMBINGCO.

Water Heater Repairs & Sales•JUS Ptmct de Leon Blvd. Est.I930HI6-24H

C. MacKARVJCHPLUMBING '

88J0S.W.SZ St. 221-0646New construction, repairs andalterations. Licensed & insured.

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS &

ALTERATIONSCALL 891-8576

REMODELING

General remodeling with 20yearsexpei'ie.WKi- Guaranteed rimanship.

223-2755

REFRIGERATOR REPAJR

FREE ESTIMATESWork done on your premises

Also Aircond. PL4-2383

CLEAN 18 - COAT $80, TILESGRAVEL - BONDED, WALLS,AWNINGS, POOLS, PATIOS,BRICKS, WALKS, W7-6485, 373-VOS>, VWet. SNOW BRtTE.

ROOFS CLEANEDWRITE OR COLOR COATED

WALLS PRESSURE CLEANEDMARBLE PLASTIC PAINT

USED

•R.L. CHERRY8S1-7922OTW4-3843

MCTCHELL'S WHITE ROOFRoof pressure cleaning $12 up

Roof white painted $35 upFree est. insured. 688-238B

ROOF PAINTWG

Copeland's Root Painting Co. Acompany you can trust, becausewe use material we stand behind.754-7893.

5EPTJC TANKS

CONNIE'S SEPTIC TANK COPumponis, repairs, 2* hr. ?ervicfc

BM9

SIGNS

Lumen de LumineJoin the Srd order of St. Francisfor true peace.Write Box 1046, Ft. Laud. 33302.

EDV1T0 SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAF

90N.W.54thSt.PLB-7<KS'

POOL SERVICES

KRAOY POOLS — Maintenance,chemicals, wed repairs. Servicetwice weekly or weeWy. BrowardCo. oniy 92S-5'J63.

Teii them

you saw It inTHE VOICE

SLtPCOYEfiS

CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS.MADE WITH YOURMATERIALS OR OURS. 861-UBJ,ANYTIME.

PHONE SERVICE

WINDOW & WALL WASHING

Windows washed, screens, awnings cleaned. Wall washing. AlDee (Member St. Mary's) 757-3875orT5l-2580.

WINDOW REPAIR

GENERAL WIHQOWREPAIR SERVICEComp(«ta Window and

Door RepairsR«5»lacamen» Ports-

3755 Bird Road, Miami448-0890 443-9577

PLUMBING

T5SJEmmPLUMBING SERVICE

Friendly Neighbors Phone Ser-vice for senior citizens, shut-ins,and persons living alone. Dailycheck-up call. For information,caH«34-2645.

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

New Venetian BlindsOLD BUNDS—REFflVKHEPREPAIRED — YOUR HOME

STEADCRAFTIISIN, W. WSt.6&8-2757

RepoirsLicensed <J Insured

CALL 635-4516

MAHK0JNT2PLUMBINGLOVf RATES

Repairs ani Alterations

2&-443G

WMD0W5

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MAIL

Teil them

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THE VOICE

NAME.

ADRESS_

CITY STATE ZIP

PHONE.

3 UN£ mnmmCOUNT 4 WORDS

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CLASSIFICATION

MAIL VOORAD TO:

VOICE CLASSIFIEDP.O.Box 1059

FLORIDA 33138i l T p H M P I I W H l l l l ,

Friday, March 17, 19?2 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Pa/M ? '

DON'T BE AFRAIDof BIG HOSPITAL andDOCTOR BILLS

Your Own CatholicfOUNDID

1SH HOLY FAMILYNOW!

ASK ABOUT OURNEW HOSPITAL

PLAN FORTHOSE WHOHAVE BEEN

TURNED DOWNBY OTHERINSURANCE

COMPANIES FORMEDICALREASONS.

OF THE U.S.A. — ORGANIZED STRICTLY NOT-FOR-PROFIT

P A Y S Hospital Bills including Maternity Care

W P A Y S Maximum of $600 for Operations- $750 for Doctors' Visits

W P A Y S Maiimum of $800 Per Montis While Unable to W01K This is in addi-tion to any other

coverage

\ \ MR. M. had a severenrftn T l i rcr T I M i r W kidney infection and

READ THESE TRUE V \ i r ^ g r ' a ^ ' V KSTORIES FROM THE V \ %fc$e'Ji'!Lr2iFILES OF THE HOLY / / ?«?otanyud*Sabjrd

/ / by a pelvic condition.FfiHH V CflPiPTV / / The S o c i e tys e n t h im

fAmlLI aUvlLi I / / $520.00 to replace his/ / income and $150.00 for

/ / surgical benefits.

MR. & MRS. B had asix month old babywho developed a heartdisorder which neces-sitated two hospitalconfinements for a to-tal of 13 days. The hos-pital bills came to$1,340.10 and the So-ciety paid $1,216.10.An additional $100.00.was allowed for thedoctor's bill.

MR. H. is a seventyyear old man who felloff a ladder whileworking around hishouse. He broke hisleg and was confinedto the hospital for 33days. His hospital billcame to $916.35 andthe Society paid$815.28.

All bmr/iln nubjetl ta inUicy proriMtoiu. Thrtr are illuitralirt 11/ the protection ugnti. .tfany ,>i\\,t {Want aha nraUafclc.

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS NOW AVAILABLE

You Should Get the FREE FACTS TODAY. No Obligation, of Course.

About the Hoty Family SocietyThe Holy Family Society of the U.S.A. was founded in1914 as a strictly NON-PROFIT Catholic FraternalBenefit Society. It is organized by and for FloridaCatholics to protect the Catholic home and family atthe lowest possible cost.

PRESIDENT:JOSEPH J. KONRAD

TREASURERANTON SMREKAR

SECRETARY:ROBT.M. KOCHWAR

MAIL COUPON OR TELEPHONE

373-8613

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a g a u a a i a i a i |

If You Are Catholic and Live in Florida

MAIL THIS COUPON NOWTo: HOLY FAMILY SOCIETY, 150 S.E.2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.

Please rush me FREE FACTS about the Society's Non-Profiiprotection for Florida Catholics ONLY. 1 am interested in:

• Adding to Present Plan Q Family Protection • Medicare SupplementsQj Individual Protection Q Low Cost Life Insurance

NAMEADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP. . .

PHONE AGE . . . . WORKING HOURS1-O2S-S-1 7-72

Page 28 Miami, Florida THE VOICE Friday, March 17, 1972