catholic marxist' causes shocks at synod press panel laity

On The Inside• Nsrses Examine The Future —P. 10•'Good Guy' Solves Problems P. 13• Answers For Complaining Husbands P. 18

• Three Dade Women Honored -P. 19

VOL. IX, NO. 32 $5 A Year . . . 15 Cents A Copy OCTOBER 20, 1967

'Catholic Marxist'Causes Shocks AtSynod Press Panel

By MSGR. JAMESJ. WALSHVoice Correspondent in Rome

ROME -If some of the news coming from the somewhat im-promptu press panel at the Synod sounded on the radical sidefor several days, it was because there was "a Catholic Marxist"sitting in. He made a bit of a stir and it is noteworthy that after afew comments, he apparently made the more liberalminded amongthe scholars present? reclassify

D

themselves as ultra-conserva-tive.

Father Laurence Bright, an

English Dom-inican, in-dulges inshock treat-ment in orderto emphasizehis ideas ofwhat it meansto be a Chris-tian today onthe politicallevel. He is ec-clesiastical ad-viser t o"Slant ," aCatholic left-wing mag-azine in Brit-ain which ap-parently has gone about asfar as it can in canonizingKarl Marx. They claim thatMarx' atheism was not a "con-scious rejection of God, but acasting aside of phony escapistreligion." Two 24-year-oldpostgraduate students at Cam-bridge are the brains behind themovement, Adrain Cunning-ham, and a girl, Terry Eagle-

MSGR. JAMESJ.WALSH

Rome Diary

ton, both of Irish descent with aworking class background.

They seem to divide theirtime equally between religionand politics. In religion, ac-cording to John O'Keefe, theyurge the Catholic schools beclosed because they produce a"ghetto" mentality; that parish-es with boundaries be doneaway with; that all bishops beelected by the people; thatchurch property be taxed; thatthe current push for ecumenismbe stopped, since this will gen-erate "an inter-church ghetto"and leave the mass of peopleuntouched.

JARRING COMMENTSFather Bright at the panel

generated considerable heatand very little light in the stuffy,windowless room with somecomments such as these: "Noth-ing can be found more remotefrom the people than the docu-ment on doctrinal problemsgiven the bishops at the

(Continued on Page 3)

Exterior View Of Newest Marian Center BuildingConstruction Will Begin Shortly

A New Multi-Purpose BuildingScheduled For Marian CenterPlans for the erection of a new

multi-purpose building at Mi-ami's Marian Center for Ex-ceptional Children were an-nounced this week by BishopColeman F. Carroll.

Construction is expected tobegin immediately on the newstructure, which is designed toserve several functions as aninterim facility which eventuallywill become a dining area only.

The addition of the new din-ning facility at the center, firstinstitution for mentally retard-ed children under Catholic aus-pices in the southeast UnitedStates, "is a further indication

of the growth of the school andit is a demonstration of thegenerosity and genuine interestof the people of the Diocese whocontinue to support it," BishopCarroll emphasized.

"The Diocese," the Bishopnoted, "has added a buildinga year since the Marian Cen-ter was stated, which is an in-dication of the Church's con-


Missions ObservanceTo Be Held On Sunday

South Florida Catholicshave been called upon by theBishop of Miami to observeSunday, Oct. 22, as a day of

Birth Issue Stirs Up Laymen's SessionBy MSGR JAMESJ. WALSH

Voice Correspondent In Rome

ROM E — Within a few hoursof this writing, the Third Inter-national Lay Congress willadjourn with a remarkable rec-ord of agreement in all topicsexcept in that of birth control.

According to an executive

An In-Depth Reportofficer of the Congress, severaldelegations walked out the eve-ning before adjournment be-cause they could not supportthe resolution apparently fav-ored by the majority. Accord-ing to this official, the thrust of

the resolution is strongly infavor of a change in the pres-ent attitude towards birth con-trol.

Basing their reasoning onthe Church's insistence in Vati-

can II that a couple exercise astrong sense of responsibilityin determining the number oftheir children, the resolutionreportedly urges thatthemeansof family regulation be left tothe consciences of the marriedcouples. Unless there is a last-minute change by the resolu-tion committee, this apparentlywill go into the permanent rec-ords of the Congress.

Other conflicts reported in


ijiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii

prayer and sacrifice for theworld's missions.

A special collection whichwill be taken up in all thechurches and chapels of theDiocese will enable the laityto participate in the con-tinuing work of the Churchin countries where the poor,the ignorant, and the sick areserved daily by untiring mis-sionaries.

In a letter to the priests,religious and faithful, BishopColeman F. Carroll pointedout that: "Today, in wholecontinents, countless men andwomen are ravished by hunger,countless children are under-nourished.


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii!:OFFICIALDiocese Of Miami

The Chancery announces the following appointments effec-= tive Thursday, Oct. 26, 1967:

THE REVEREND WILLIAM J. HENNESSEY - From |= Assistant Pastor, Immaculate Conception Parish, Hialeah, to= Assistant Pastor, St. Monica Parish, Opa Locka.

THE REVEREND CHARLES J. ZINN - From Assistant 2| Pastor, St. Bartholomew Parish, Hollywood, to Assistant Pas-= tor, St. Mary Cathedral, Miami.

THE REVEREND THOMAS KENNY (newly ordained) —= To Assistant Pastor, St. Louis Parish, Miami.

THE REVEREND NORMAN BULANDA — From Assist-| ant Pastor, St. Louis Parish, Miami, to Assistant Pastor, St.= Elizabeth Parish, Pompano Beach.

Smut iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiini i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinS

"HOLY NAME Man And His Neighbor" was the theme of a special panel discussionduring the Holy Name convention, which included, left to right, DR. JEORGE SIMSON,JUDGE DONALD STONE, EDWIN TUCKER and EDWARD J. ATKINS, moderator.

Laity Asked To Get In StepWith Post-Council Church

THE VOICE, P.O. Box !05», Miami, Pla. 33131RETURN REQUESTED

The reforms and changeswhich were effected by the foursessions of the Vatican Councilcould be wasted "unless thepeople of God recognize theirresponsibility to further theKingdom of God on earth,"Bishop Coleman F. Carroll

cautioned Saturday at the an-nual convention of the DiocesanUnion of Holy Name Societies.

"Our people must learnanew their role in the Churchand be ready to fill this rolein the lay apostolate," the Bish-op told an audience of over

400 at the convention banquet,Saturday evening at the GoldenGate Hotel.

Lay organizations, he con-tinued, "must get in step withthe Church today and thespiritof the post-council Church, or


Liturgy Meet Gives New insightsSy Fa&af

iiBESXVILLE, S.C.-Go-ing to a eonweofion is asmky as buying tmm & maUorder catafeg-oae Is sever-certain that the goods willlive up to the premiaw andexpeesaSoo*.

Last ««ek nine priests,and a few Religious antl lay-men from the Wooese of Mi-ami took a chance on a con-vention on Btstrgy sponsoredby a ISocese In the Provinceof Atlanta to whidi Miamibelongs, IHooesan .delegatestraveled 716 stiles to thiscity for the Caihoie Congresson Worship. Their reactionwas favorable, though not

gThe Miami delegation had

a special reason for takinga look-see; there is a strongpossibility that Miami willbe the next host of OK pro-vincial Co^fpress. Miami canoffer the Congress climate.and the Congress can ofcrMiami liturgical education-

The GreenviUe Congres*can ho&stt of two outstand-ing presentations. Archbis-hop Paul Hailinan keynosedthe three day with a taikihalpulled no punches. He madeIt dent thai liturgical changeis not a passing era, buthas become a continualnecessity. Today's new formsbecome tomorrow's deadforms if constant renewaladaptation is not part oflheChurch's liturgical way of

OPINIONlife. The* who we pantingafter a ehmst^tim* Bttur gyhave no ally in the fcis shop of our IVovstoe.

Anyone who attendedCongnM seeking noIhsn Hturgicftf comfort sneilfaer new or aid forms re-ceived a *hock from Father

ihe

bc KushmxbA. Tte

look Coward to.At liw »asw fisac Uioagls,

the t^Ê*ij C*a««is bijitltgfessfor J5» nrlurnt- The

this ift it

huk quirk!

net

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AXNiVERSARY

strong

O.C. Father Baroni made itclear that the fhrfefian lifeis more than B* liturgicallife. Liturgicaiiy correct sek-bratioss are no substitute fora Christian !ov« which »»*«»forth in social concern, la-said. Our sacrifkK is «tnpfyif it is nos tnaJcted % ilfc so-cial lassies'. tJ«r richjpeal traditionsva3uete*s without a low v>ithe poor. <»nJy hand* un-spotted without prejudice of-

1 fer a pleasing sacrifice,he concluded.

, All the speeches were not• as powerful as li*e Arrhbls;-f hop's and Fuller BaroniV.| College sriucfenls feel they do, wefl If 20 per cenl of iheir• teachers are real communi-

cators. Fortunately, the €"«*-, gre»s did better than that.' The MJCIV?? »* any tor.-I wntion >ir congre-** cannot1 be measured solely by :he; quality t»f ifer program.j .Much of the be>; thinking ;*

dune in hull sewiosw- in a ht»-. \<e\ tmim laic a! night. 1 hsrvI t'vt^rj- man become a lecrun-rj and a iiifener. There, mtilh

prs%"acj- and wtlhconlldence.i the crcati%"e question.*- an?I asked. There eonvinciion »*! born and demolisted. Thene

the eompiaeerneiit are cJjal-ien^d and the convinced anfdisturbed.

The Congress was ob-viously geared to the titur*gicaliy uninitia&d. While oldconvention-goer$ were disap-pointed iwcause the talk*

I seemed lo cover establishedterritory* the n a n on thestreet was thrilled with newperspectives. IViessisandjKo-p!e who have simply beenputting up with change--.gained insights fniu?heir rea-sons and the future directionof iiturgicai reform.

All "were genuinely thrilledwith the new Kng&h ("anon.

and oiartyi* s* mom a «fcirscUwi iljan an «fevs«joB ofthe hewn, U wa*ai«>poiBted0«{ tba4 she fs*ft*3ls». el ihtUvicg an4 4Jw «fca<f p?wperi>telong*- m the iVaysrr <o£ theFattefai

t*»s*.

my>tk Jwpscs a*meat."* to^

b y Sfesf , or-

If Miami »* Jhe nextof the Congress isbe abfe lo rsaai; Aeof pfesestssstn. \tiam;

and sannsfcbolls hmts- atss

had so check, i uresS so thecashirr so be loid that nochecks ar<r given %- s«aa i l -res*: yoa »;rKplj SeS Slweasbies- <»K Scuuts honor wbatyou h®& 'o ea^ Asctt faithis huroas siatsjft? » hard tofind; iJ's- a>e sftjf from ssfaicfcgood liturgy » fai»m.

Is many »*ay#i» Dsooeaeof Mtans R&<SS il« Xortbfroic wfaiefs iiwst of its peo-ple coi5» raster ifcaa UseSouls where it UF geogtapb-iiây fised. Yet the Churchof Xfianii can rigfeilyto ap|»ropiiasa%irtt«s. A«Jil5s«iwp Hal-Irian oaUu»d diem; "ibt loveof the Bibfc. HK c*o« Bakingof worship and afe, warnsHiJo fr»isds> and faospjiafilj* tostrangers,"'

If iiturjpicai a d a p t i o nmeans *« nsrtt e m » u r a ^sonttern virtues ia ©at-!!v»aroand the altar and in thehouse rids days are ahead-The South has macitioofer:Giwn%i&.lhe Congwss andthe people proved it

Only 50 Lucky Familiesmay ever li¥e at

BAHIA VISTA

Onfy 50 FAMILIES may ever en-joy the priceless pleasures of Iw-ing at BAHIA ViSTA, Located onan 80' wide waterway — jast ottBiscayne Bay, residents wili findpeace and quiet—plus a breath-taking view — yet they are just ashort waSk from all crty conveni-ences. Shopping centers,churches, restaurants, medicaloffices, hospitals and other fa-cilities are all within a nsife ofBAHJA VISTA . . . Traty 8ah«aVista is in the heart of everything , . . yet away from it alt.A fantastic location . . . a m*8«oodollar building . that only 5Gfamilies may ever enjoy.

u m r

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Prices start at $11,500 for studio apartmerts,$16,500 for 1 BR/1 Bath and $19,580 far 2 BR/2 B*tfe.

BAHIA VISTATHE BAY

MIAM

Mission SyodayGenerosity Urged

Te PrieH. fkiiâas of

I^pe tîal VI. for the «ecood AimBpfeasfasl bit jztwl conocm tor Sw

of Ae wori4 as need, by pre^sialsg3N*. 2S a» M ^ ^ » Saiây- H* ta« «p-

"i« a l CatibeBcft aad lo cS ne» al gjoodi «filto be pMijcnliurly ^ssrwis act ftte tts«

"Today, la •mxt imrttoS b« b a ^ « , C O B I ^ ^ i^Mxm s

J«i^»«f^tei 1 ^ ^ ttirfwtgaafe p ^ ^ e sure |8

1 Tfce Holy Ww^m ssM: "The Cîiîc

f eA«^fes»al IsafllBtioss and servisH on all fire» r v ^ pc^pia of aB rasm côes a s^& h,** eur Hs%* Fadwr *lal«, "one of

= &e greatest h»î»a»to«aB serviees at «rotic in tfse5 wo*WL *Wii^ ajqst^riBalaly TO jatllion perseiMt-"1 At tfae p r ^ e ^ ^ e the Hotjr F*&er*# toei%

mairtaia I5O.CM9O wefao*; 26^000

market! =

for tlie aged s a e ^ - patfe rf&e& Is liard for «s to a s w s e y of

ms America to veaisx tw€s»thkrf«. of the worid go lobtd huagty «"ey tfghL T©s tfa«»a«i p ^ » k tilee®± day of maimtititioa. We are all fssssSbtrs atOm »ho& of fesswaa% and we can no longer becontest to «t baA wihJa the limits of our te-medjiife «wk«s»«nl sad ignore o«r feroJitrfioodwife tbo^'wlio a « d ®tt iove.

Tlawe toadied ttionsand s i r t o r a i t e today are©a i$e from Bae« of Hm batik agafessdfeKioe ami despair, dedka&tg sb«r fces

in hospitals, d in te , mgimmmgm. leper coi*«ies» asHit v a y faovek Sisal 8i«e uafottuaates c a l hThey b ^ fc»a a* the n a s So fadp these

hI am ««rfklart jtel tbe generoajftf of th« people

of ©sr commuoiiy wBI find overwhelming; trnpomseis fei* ssegsat app®»l,

M P^v fiauil basasked:" Let oext Sunday reaH}-be a day of prayer, l%ght and ctertQ?."

l So y*»s soy paternal blessing, i reaaainVary stacerdy yo«?» In Christ.

ify Aslcs MoreResponsible Role

% JAMBS CROME—<KC) —

gs£w»3 of 14 laymen and.WSMBCB <rf Ibe tfelrf WorldCongress of fee Lag,* Ap#s-

deiver*d a msnoran-to the shrm-M 200 & jslt-

of i»e%nodof B ^ o p sfor iroredfeciiveand

more responssbk associ-aiiou is tbeMeoftfaeChartii-

Asnong fee delegates ofthe congress were Mrs. Jean

<rf tbe U.S. d«iâ-and itomeo Maioae of

Canada. Mrs. Shields, from

fExpianation ^| Canon Today |: An\ ccanmsitaty on the:Bsb Canon to e u a b l e[ priests and laity to bepre-;i>ared for its jntrodotctionI toto Jfae Mass on Sunday,I CM. 22 will be presentedI at 9 p-m. today (Friday)jbv radio station \VGBS,1710 Kc t 96.3 FM.• Father Rene Gradda,• chairman of She Kocesei of Miami Liturgy- C<WTJ-mission, *il! read the ne%-

\ Canon; and feigners will' also hear a recording; made by the Liturgical; Conference, VVashmgton,,inc.

Strong, Pa., Is president ofihe X'agcmal Coandl ofCtfhoJic Women.

Whie concrete resultsfrom the congress were stillto the process of formation.there was a gaieral optimismamong the delegates, stpertsansi observers over theâritami attitude of the meetings.

Il was apparest thai nor u b b e r - s t a m p approachcharacterized e i the r theworkshops or the variousbusiness meetings. Whileagreement was not easiijreached on many subjects,said one observer, it wasobvious that the congressdelegates had done difirhomework and were reapingthe reward for good prepara-tion and a vigorous ap-proadi to discussions andfrank commentary.

D u r i n g the Saturdayplenary session it vas an-nounced that the majority ofthe delegates from three of&e earlier workshops werein favor of leaving ap toparents the decision on thenumber of children thatshould be in the family. Thereports brought lowd ap-plause from, the assembleddelegate. What exact formthis «'oaf d take was not yetdecided.

Discesr of Miami•\rtklr Publication

Sscosd-ciass postage paid at

f-ates- SS.00 a year; Foreign,5T.S0 i « « • ; single copjr 15crias. PtiblfjfeejJ every FrkteyatSZQl 9 i 3 I SFla. 33138.

Pre-Cana SessionsAre Re-scheduied

Due to programmingdifficulties, the Pre-CanaConferences in Dade andBroward Counties orig-inally scheduled for Mon-day, Oct 23 a»d Oct 30,have been rescheduled forTuesday, Oct 24 and 31.

Sessions on Thursday,Oct. 26 and Jvkjv. 2 re-main unebanced*

THE VOICE Miami, Florida 20, 19«7

Xatholic Marxist'Causes Shocks

,-, ..n* U, rftaj

»e r . r . t K. fia*.- an^t'ftt-r t rsxd it »*»-::••• t*. d:rt,j> jf •*•„ %tfi{ »l alofle and didn't **> rk :: outthe World 4 oura.iiof ("hurtiw*.. f»i:ihtfm/ pnr** oftht wor'd :Iie sah auon yf the l hurch dvpencb.. .the only hwpe for :he Church » thrff :t will not beafraid. We cann«x pretend tfiat a small group tantalk belter behind dosed doors.."

To give an Isfea of how Father Brighlwent over,let me quote a wry progressive peritus of Vaticanil who squirmed uneasily at the above comments.He said; "He's got a goo4 word foreverytbing andeverybody except the Church and the Pope." ifwe are looking for causes of confusion, the CathttBcLeft group of London surely qualifies.

Speaking of advene critidsm. it still a i a a w osto Bud constant sharp crffidsjn or suspicion of PopeFoul's, policies by a certain group of scholars. AMdoting Vatican II they took a most pessimisticview of the K*pe*s plans, and were sure he wouldnot convene the Coandl after Pope John died, thai*he would never allow coMegialHy $o be emphasized,thai the Curia would never be reformed, that a Synodof bishops would remain only a dream, and so onfor a dozen more items.

Lass week when the ciist'stion of Siw fehops"-electing eight members of a Theological Cwnwrii*-sioa came up- one critic »aid he couldn't under-stand why Pope i'sui had to appoint four in ad-dition so the eight elected. Bui after the election itwas found thai huge territories, like Africa. -Japan,India, were not represented, so it seemed wise, then,Jo have reserved the power to appoint s o w . Butthen my friend said he was certain the ivpa wouldappoint four from the Curia? Wrong again; thsywere from the areas overiouki'd by the bishtip?.. *

n* an • » : 1 2 w . . i<The election of the Ir.t

considered very importar.:like "a computer" for 1U Ja..-. a1—> •— :.4 "r« •.,» \ -of the bishops In their ..alk* un <i»j*.'r.i;<u pruo.t «•«•U is no! their Job to c*ra-* up a *v» Madbu*- ofErrors for a series of cortdaratiattonif vt a ntwcreed or profession of faith, but So classify the prob-lems and remedies suggested,

The **feee" election seemed to impress newsmenand they looked os {be results as a kind of pop-ularity contest Evnryoae expressed surprise thaiCardinal Seper of "5C«go*ta*via was top vote getter-Os fee firet ballot when he noHoed that it seemedItaly that OB a*e following day be WOMISJ be elected,we are told he addressed the bishops and beggedthem "for serious reasons of my own** not to con-sider Hm for the commission. Apparently all hisspeeeb dfci was to gain more votes for him.

The Cardinal served on the Theological Com-mission of Vatican II, but is not considered a pro-fessional theologian- They claim he is extremely« e l Hied, open, frank, and sympathetic. Manyhad remembered a couple of stirring talks he hadgiven a! Vatican II oa atheism. They thought,perhaps, his reluctance may be traced to relijpouaconditions in Yugoslavia, that his comments aschairman may have repercussions on Catholics inTito** land. Incidentally, even the pessimists praisedthe list of members, some cailingit "the best possiblegroup."

# * *A good indication of the strict rates of the Synod

can be found in the regulation about the alternates.If a delegate is sick and oat for a day or two, hisalternate cannot take his place- He has to be absentfor at least a week before his paSeni substitute canget through the door.

*. * •We mentioned last week that Father Edward

Heston was so greatly in need of a secretary thatthe wife of an Anglican priest volunteered and hasbeen stenciling the daily bulletin ever since. Whenher husband, Dr. Thomas Kemp, heard that*I hadcalled him an Anglican, he laughed and gave mea "penance" and added, "We broke from thatcrowd 360 years ago."

* * *Since there is never an official identification of the

speaker of any view, the great guessing-game of thehoar can easily be imagined. But never were scholarsmore unsure, and for good reason. We are nevercertain even that the official bulletin gives fee heartof the speaker's talk. Moreover the bishop may bespeaking in the name of his episcopal conference,and therefore be reflecting their views, not his own.And to farther complicate the lot of the guessers, onthe next occasion the same speaker (if, of course,you knew who he was) may speak in his ownname aad not reflect the convictions of his country'shierarchy. So, take it from there.

• * • *

There is preoccupation with the "continuation"of the Synod beyond the closing date, this is, somekind of machinery to keep fee Synodal idea aliveand functioning. Father Thomas Stransky shedsome light on the matter when he said there probably•was too much concern about the importance of a"tie-over" group.

He explained that Pope Paul spoke of three kindsof Synods: (A) a formal one like that currently insession, (B) a meeting of bishops for one specificproblem, not with a full agenda as now, (C) ameeting for just one area of the world, for instance,to consider the problems of Latin America, Ob-viously this Synod is an experiment, and futuremeetings may be vastly different.

Is

IN a prefer mrma at lb« Uttrd WorW Cw*^r»w

of ft* <caagr**f,

ft* lay spo*tei«il# m

Pope Outlines Role Of LaityBy- JAMES C. O'S'EIIXVATICAN CITY iNCl -

The rote of (lie laity In. tieChurch ts not only that of mem-bership but also of the apodo-I ate. However, it must be car-ried out is uaiiy sad coopera-ikro with Use Chufdvs divinelyestablished hierarchy.

This in short was Sis mes-sage fto.pe Paul VI had for ap-proximately 2.CXMJ iayswegathered in Home for lbs* TfurdWorld Congress of the LayApostolate. He *pofe ai a spe-cially coeeefcbrmted Mass Is St.Ffeler's feasiliea,

The Popeto the documasisthe Second Vatican Council onthe laity, which, he «aM, "bmmgiven & most fitting and rfefc-esi dti&dion of Ike layisaa be-ioagi&g to her;she has recognis-ed hirBasin-«)rp<iraiedlnOms*and as a sharer in ihe priestlyproph«le royal MtadBoa ofChrist HimaeE, At l ie «aa»time she notifies Ms specialcharacter, wMcb is to toe partof a secular meatier or esifeanla tbe world, toengageiaeaJciis-ly |Mrstdte» to foUow a j*an»-fesston in the world, to have afamily and ^voife faimsdf inev«iy Skid-to tetBpoml^pastdtsaad inieresi*.**

DIONX1T OF LAYMANNoi oarty does the Oawds

. "prctitem fee* dignity srf flselaymaa," tibe Rope said, bat todoes so by the fact thai be is aChrisUaxi and as such i« calledon to be an apostle in Hie con-temporary «ciisL

•: i;fiii a* i'hnai «:»

Vx, ->' rsear.i *-f She, - £ 1 3 S i . C*r;S25i> list pf>

JHitd w:ia graces

forfax& txpnssed

"»ec«!ariHieon aedof fc

world, wiiikA has, even

v-rsU^-jt- prvstK.'-* a t"thai the sacretf ih

of places, of tins* and ofshould progne£«£veiy

fa* dsarap-isfed and disappear."

g_K* 'JJ ".ht faith «s;cib iae*.*r sha; ihey <:'*r. fao.cly

Agsiu ajG.ra«stttg hisS3C3SS. S K Pope slec£as«d;absardity of Jiese ssppoaiS

to «sow tfee teca:

a»;r *j>;r;""-tu 114- evec 'huu:•»}- art i:?!;«:rqgd -aitfc t-worid. He ctva shSJ. Terea* of Ariia.

" t t ' to beser lr«&s she5rs4sg& and fniiiful re-

salt* for ber scdvity in prayer.la asiOR wtili God al every in-

-fcsked, s» 03% essthai tb« j^onsfii fa-

cause cf tlse civis*hssrarchy or ifess

to the OKirds. efieadty i«pertfoaai So one*s

guardians to feed fee Cfesith ofdie Lord.

"Anjfoae who a£3£mp4s toact viibout the feierertifcsy oragaJast a is tat Bsl4 of "is*Fslbsr of iiat feasMy could b^compared » tfee btaa-cfc wtskfeatrophies becaBseitknol&agcros>an*cssii witfa *Jse stem whtchjtro'i'ides sb* sap. As historyfaas showss, sach & OIK -wemidbe only a trkMe of ^srassr cut-ting itself off from U» gres!

He €n<led by fplaused ose duy to proclaimboth tbe mystical apamsb sasaad SL Cattsrtse c f ^ s a doc-tors of fee Chords.

Pope Pstd cosoelebrmSe<i tbeMass at i&e fei^h altar of St.Brser* basilica wsih 10 csx-

Bat at tMs poiol, tbesaid, an o-Jbefecfloa tiwes. **Iafa^t, o»e Boay say ifeat If fketasks entrusted to lay pe©i*in the apostolate are so vastshould it not be a&mtted (hathenceforth there am in i&eChurch two parallel. Mer-archies, as 8 were-two or-ganizations existing side bysidfe, Ibe better to ensure thegreat work of the sancHflcafloBand salvation of the world1?"

Answering his own question,the Pope continued:"This however, would be to

forget the structure of the

gbv sinldBg!is?otl«s-saBd»."

A CHEAT HOLEUnion with Sb« hkxardsy

and obedience to tbe structureof the Church, however, doesnot mean that "the Church wish-es to bridle your generous in-spirations." the Pope «en! on.Instead the Church looks to theiaymsa for "subsiantial aidfor the good ftinctioning of teri n s t i t u t i o n s . " Moreovertltelaity has a great role in theconsecration of tbe world.

"The world is your field ofaction. By vocation you areImmersed in it."

pMsbojj* to sisark both dse mess-ing of lbs 5»t Synod of Bi»-feops and the lay coagrss«.

AxnoBg tbe conceiebrajjtswere Maurice Cardisal Roy ofQ«ebec» Ardbbis-faop John F.Efe&rden of Detroit, presldetnof fee U.& Nsfiooal Cosferesoeof Catholic Bishops, and Bis-JK>P Matto McGratfa of Saa-Sago de Veraguas, Panaaia.

E was ihe Erst fime in aMass ia St i%fcr's ^chen laywomen bad a special functionduring Qse ceremonies. At thereading of tbe prayer of diepeople in 11 languages, threewomen were cfaosen to read theGerman, -Japanese and Chinesetexts. Ax communion time PopePawl personally dlsiribuSEdHoas to I OOlaymen. beginningwith i'.S. Astronaut James A.McDivitt. Among those also rs-cen~ing Communion from ih»ftspe's hanci was Do roth;* Dayof New York, co-founder ofthe Catholic Worker Move-ment.

At the end of the Mass, Mc-JDiviEi presented the Pope -witha two-foot scale model of theGemini space capsule.

Synod Tackles Mixed MarriagesROME — Entering its third

week of work, the Church's firstSynod of Bishops completedits treatment of priestly train-ing and took hold of thefeorayquestion of mixed marriages.

This was the next to the lasttopic on the Synod's agenda.The Synod Fa&ers bad al-ready touched upon canon lawand the crisis in belief. Onlyfiiediscussion on fee liturgy re-mained.

Paolo Cardinal MareHa,president of fee Vatican Secre-tariat for Noa-CSiristiaas, ex-plained foe problemsVI bHis presentation began

description of thenatural afar, ofmarriage (to safeguard feewell-being of the contractingparties and of their offspring).Consequently, said CardinalMareUa, any marriage thaiFails to safeguard fee faiifa otIhe partners and of theebfidrenlacks what is due to marriageby Us nature.

He said thai although im-pediments of mixed religion(between a Catholic and abap-tized noQ-Catholk:) and of dis-parity of cult {between a Cath-olic and an unbap feed person)are not direcftyof divineorigin,they are an outgrowth of longtradition. The former impedi-

ment does noi invalidate themarriage, while the latter does.

Referring to the requirementof a priest and two witnesseswhich was a prescription of the16th-century Council of TrenLanother bishop noted that thiswas originally required Inorder to prevent clandestinemarriages. But in fact, he said,it often encouraged civil di-vorces — since those who mar-ry -without fulfilling this pre-scription are not married in theeyes oi the Ctrarch and can,therefore, easily obtaia a di-vorce and remarry in theChurch.

October 20, 1967 THE YOKE Miami, Florida

Pope Nominated for AwardNEW DELHI, India - CMC) - Pope Paul VI is

a mtmiaee for this year's Mefcro Award for teerna-Bonn! Peace and Understanding.

A seteetiois eeinsilttee headed by India's VicePresident V. V. Girl has recommended the Pope'sname for the $I3»OQG award named for ladia'tfirsi premier.

Soundings have b « o madeconceraingtheFtope'swillingness to aeoqpt the award.

if he were finally selected* the Indian governmentwould invite him to New Delhi to receive the awardfrom President Zakir HussaJn. In the event of thePope's inabiiify to come, fee award would be re-ceived in his behalf by &e apostolic pronundo toIndia.

Polish Talks DeniedROME (KCi-~A spokesman for the Polish an-

bassy in Rome has denied reports that a memberof the central committee of the Polish United Work-era* {Communist} party conferred with a Vaticanrepresentative In Same.

There had been reports chat Ar.drzJ Werbian,who is bead of the centra! committee's departmentof science ami training, which includes religious af-fairs, had ia&ed with Archbishop Agosttno Casa-ro!i secretary of the Vatican Congregation tor Ex-traordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs.

When Archbishop Casaroli visited Poland lastspring, he talked with Werbian, and some news

.stories speculated that talks between the two heremight mean that a Polish delegation would finallyflorae to the Synod of Bishops.

Replace SermonsHOBABT, Australia-^ NC>— Discussion between

priest and people will replace sermon* at manySunday Masses to the Bobarf archdiocese.

This was decided at araeeftagof ifaearch«iiocesansenate of priests, after a discussion on how to makethe people more aware of the teachings of theSecond Vatfcasa Council.

The senate agreed that both mass Instructionand group study are needed. "Hie time of SundayMas* was regarded as most suitable for mass to-struetian, and discussion was considered more af-fective for learning than mere listening.

Eatib Sunday, in fee first naff of 1988, parishion-ers will receive printed sheets giving a condensationof the council's teaching on a particular topic Onthe following Sunday, discussion of this topic bypriest and people will replace the sermon-

Wants Catholics fln'CHICAGO IXGJ— Thv position of * * Worid

Council of Ch««ij©t would he mhadced f &eCalholte Chureb w«re a icot&er ©C ifca: organi-zation, to general »ecrttaiy dedaml &»e

Dr. Eugtm Cartmt Wake, f.K. f4rt*&y%itKiclergyman, said m an adtesw »s Gmmsf tlsiwtefleal Seminary: "There » hardly asylsls§ fc«s feeWCC <k*e* that mv!4 sol b* tfwoe bater if tireRoman Catholic Chords mere f«% asrf sjiimatdh,1involved in it."

The question to «heiher the 1VCC SM4 lfc« Cafb-oJsc Chyrsij are wisliag to pxy sfae pric« forberxhip, he declared.

He said he co»*Wer* ii»» j o b t tquestion and the prke a tij«oiygkal one.

/HcircltLAXSIXC. Mich. — (XCi — Some400p«n<mx.

incliiding several priî* and nans, nsandhed to tbestate capital here lo urge GMV- Côrge- Bcnssey soâblish opei bousing to Michigan,

Representative* of some -W orgaast»tte3». s%neda petition asking the governor lo sige aa esasilh-eorder ^tablishing o p « occupancy and Jcr a*« ai»influence to bring aa open toottskig bill BOW beforethe lîslature oul srf commieee for adopstoa.

Signers of the peSitiesi taelud*ti *e%.*w®lsentatK'es rf the Mkfa%aa C^Jlabor, political, social and oih«

Xiae Michigan dtf& now faavi? ^laws. Lansing was she latest lo approve an act.

An aide to the governor aaeiplcd Sfee p€Silieo forGov. Romne>% who was oat of the stale

*

indicted Over Viet

Vietnom, tertf«i«s to Ws foa*.

1 Show To Benefit Boystowrtof SosBt Hor-

and tfce **8sg Saife»**bisect Imm ptec«& of

so deHtojtaii-ate wins-md mpltm the djf-

to fee umd at

wll b* fealsredan.-sa»and Res^srata Expo-0 a 25-27 m IheMJ-

AKTK&KK for ih« psbtic.

VIENNA. Austria {NTH-Yugoslavhave accused a Catholic priest of njsisg %for political purposes to calling &e Vietnam eou-Qfct a just war,

It was learned hare that the distrtel *sie pro-secutor of Hie Slovenian industrial city of K?»J<charged that Father Ivan Pecrk justified tfce Viet-nam war In a talk at a funeral in Aastrta.

1T» indtomenl was pwsaaSKi to tfaecoawstiualc»iirt in Kran] and ifae trial a opened so Isweplace later in October.

TTw body of a Yugoslav wfao w«s kIMed tat Viet-nam fighting wife U.S. forces vas amoôrted loairope for burial to Austria, because no parnrissfeBwas granted foe the transfer of Ifee remain* toYugoslavia.

i©

smstss

Tiw culiaaiy art stew ssÔB»red by tfa* Utare&aCfab of Greater Miami, Bak-ing Arts GuHd % k » s a nGab of Fort LatMtedale,a a i tfae Soa& Florida FoodService Executives whichmaintain ifat

fend atpfed in ^ s«» fligfeit, wffi beopen frose ft a .a . to 1 p,at.daSy

«ffi be glwissday; sitertîas«at at Isorae& l gmaking «eap t» and teatassi«lcfc«s on Tlt i^stapaad pr^sai^kjB of a eom-ptae buSsl on Friday.

Wine «Kp«r^ w{B be on

PriestCharities Head

SAX FRANCISCO —— M«gr. Leo J.siraSor of Catlwiic

]fae AxtbdtocateWashington. O.C. has

aamed pr«bteôftheOotd&voxs of

Charities

Bishops ToHold TalksWith YMCA

WASHINGTON — (NC)— Certain guidelines pro-posed for discussion betweenlocal YMCAs and Catholicofficials have been santtotbebishops of the United Statesby Archbishop John F.Deardai of Detroit, presidentof the National Conferenceof Catholic Bishops.

Archbishop Dearden hasdirected special attention totwo items in the letter settingfortb the guidelines, sayinghe feels they areof particularimportance:

GUIDELINESFirst, the Bnal decision,in

all cases must be left to thelocal Ordinary. The lette.setting forth the guidelinesindicates that this is due tothe fact that the local YMCAis not absolutely bound bythe action of the nationalYMCA, with which the dis-cussions leading to theguide-lines were conducted.

Second, that the CatholicYouth Organization be thevehicle for working out re-lationships with the YMCAon an organization-to-or-ganization basis. It is point-ed out that the proposed re-lationship with the YMCA isin no way intended as sub-stitute for that of AmericanCatholic youth in their ownCYO.

Issuance of the guWelinesstems back to questionsarising in some dioceses overthe desire of Catholics to useYMCAfarflHies.

Since use of the facilitiesin most instances would in-volve membership, it wasnecessary to secure informa-tion as to the conditions ofmembership in the YMCA.

Get a short distance telephoneTamonth*

*plas tax and nominal installation chargss.

Southern Bell

<-' • xf* ' ' i * - i *'A* a

• i l i ^ - • 1

Page . 4 . . ;» 1.3 3 • It

October -2Qrl967,

Marxists* Push For Dialogue is Subversive Scheme, Priest WarnsfQRTLA&m i

—An Aigusfeian ptvestwho was president of theCatholic Uslm*i&: of Ha-vana before lie was forcedout byJPmnier Fidtei Cas-tro** Red regime, saiit here"tfcare is 00 doubt why feethrust of the Marx to inAmerica today Is toward dia-logue—toward a false eom-sois ground of humanism.The coBunanist taetfe todayis: push dialogue!"

'Father John «3L Ktlly,O.S.A., superior of StAsgusflne Monastery, SanDiego, Calif., saici- " If dia-logue means simply a eon-

Program Setcor Retirees

FT. LAUDERDALE-JobFfaesBiemt Week for SeniorCSfizsis, a unique programlo aid senior citizens who are"tired of bang retired," willbegin Sunday in BrowardCounty.

The program is bangsponsored by the BrowardCouncil for Senior Cittasensand lias been endorsed bythe Browaurd League ofMunicipal Voters.

Pembroke Pines MayorChester Widlak, chairman ofihe program, told The Votesthat baoibs will be erectedis public places IhrougfaoutBroward County and ismam,' Broward parishes.During the week: Get 23-27.

The booths, Widlak ex-plains, will contain applica-tions for part or full-timeemployment wlaiefa the retireemay fUl out aad retoralotheCouncil for Ssuor Clfizens.The forms wffi ask the ap-plicant a variety of questionsinducting age, health, typeof«f,-r<f desired, previous ex-p--.ri-.-r.ct; and hours avail-i r. t-.

Tr-.- council will channel:•.-. applications to Broward•.'•p. y^rs and make everj''' r :< < place ttieapplkanis.

*.V, :„•„< - a i d .A-£ ...ruing to the Mayor

•:>• a-: available Sgures re-;".r'«i mat tkerewere 73,000r«.>Ireea la Broward County,mam* of them suecesrful busi-ness people and professionalpeople.

"These senior .citizens,like everyone else, want to bewanted," Widlafc continued." They want to be indepen-dent" He explained that So-cial Security was designed tosupplement and income andwas not enough to entirelysupport a person.

During the week, thecour.-tii hopes to be of help taper-sons who have previouslyfound it difficult to get em-ployment and aid the Brow-ard business man who maybe seeking invaluable exper-ience that a senior dfizeumay possess.

^ 5 0 , 0 0 0 MarkAnniversary

FATIMA, Portugal (NC)-Almost 250,000 pilgrimsattended Mass in the shrineof Our Lady of Faiima tocommemorate the 50th an-niversary of the last appari-tion of the Blessed Motherhere.

In another developmentmarking the Fatima anniver-sary, Manuel Cardinal Gon-calves Cerejelra Patriarchof Lisbon, in a pastoral let-ter, announced that he isplanning a celebration tocommemorate both the Fa-tima anniversary and theYear of Faith proclaimed byPope Paul VI.

The culmination of thiscommemoration will be adiocesan pilgrimage to Fa-tima next April, during whichthe consecration of the Lis-bon patriarchate to the Im-maculate Heart of Mary willbe renewed.

The cardinal said that hehoped to mark the Year ofFaith by the creation of mis-sionary movements.

venation, then "ihe partiesto the dialogue must we aCOHMBOH teroinology; btrtChrtetiaas have no conaawsteroinoiogy ««h^sa« who proclato pwhile wa^ag war, who pro-

§ifata * titoW*ssj»§M!isfata»g»iisiiand «*o wm mo^t, la tern-m«a," FaSte? K«lty con*timed, "tfatogw* is tot?

_pasidtously cubverting

a. nation.

P

jradktoty to Iblm fr«e Mm-

ptw.iRgafal««iflal«gasrtaii«an X not sitslii torn-

iw gm iMmt %fi &=ts*

aj" .'•»• S a w M^i-r . V

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October 20, THE YOKE Miami, Florida

TIs* Shadow 0f ¥«tktm M

.EDITOR'S- COMMENT

How You Can HelpA Brother In Need

". . . Far I was hungry ondyou-gaveme io «*£ I mms thirsty and you ga&re meto drink; I was a tlmnger and you io&kme in; naked and you mi'eredmezsitkwtdyou visited me^ 1 mas in prison and youcame to me "(MtOthm 25:35. 38}

Somewhere in Africa today, a man wUJ die who need trothave died faadsemeonebeentheretocarefor him. In India,a homeless child perhaps wiB starve— in Latin America anaged, abandoned* man will sleep by the wayside because hehas no home — no one who cares.*

Daring the hto&e of svery-day life, hew ©flan do we lamodern-day America ghee feoaghf to these, our brothers,who are living la flie most abject poverty In other lands?

At the Vatican Council, the Fathers of the Church em-phasized the concern the layman of today must have forhis brother. la the Constitution of ihe Church in the Mod-ern World fee Bishops said, "Siaoetbey havean active roleto play mfhe whole fifeoftheCbarcfa, laymen are not onlybound to penetrate the world wife a Christian spirit Theyare also railed to be .witnesses to Christ in all thing* in themidst of human society."

iteofeer result of the Council w8l be seen by each of asnext Saraday as the priest reads aloud the Canon of feeMass in English for &e first time And somewhere — on adesolate mcwstaia, just a fear hours from South Florida byjet, oae of o«r brothers to €3»rfst w2i be going without thesacraments because he baa a© pries! to serve him. Howmasy others, on Sanday morning, will notfaaveheard "TheGood News?* How many noa-Christians O»ro«gho«t theworld wffl ttot have heard the words of the Gospels?

"Just as Christ carried out the work of redemption inpoverty and under oppression," the Bishops wrote, "so theChurch Is called to follow the same path in communicatingto men the fruits of salvation."

But hem are we to do these tilings? Horn* can we SouthFJorMIans held care for tfaeskk, theaged. the homeless andthe starving of fee world? How can we bdp bring the Sacra-mento to oar fellow Catholics, the Gospels to the Godless?

There is nothing that helps men in body and soul whichis not inducted in the work of The Society for the Propaga-tion of the Faith. This Sunday you will be asked to openyour heart and give to support the work of .the Societythrough the Mission Sunday collection. When you see thatiiuie envelope is your church pew, think notof it as merelyanother collection, but regard it asameansbf helping yourbrother.

Used Stamps Stilt NeededBear Editor:

May we please remindour friends again to continuetheir missionary work bysaidlng us any cancelledstamps available? We acceptaii kinds — Domestic andForeign. Foreign and Pre-Cancelled are especially val-uable, but all are gratefullyreceived.

When cutting them fromenvelopes, may we askthat you please leave about1/4 inch margin of paperaround them in order forvent them from being dam-aged. They should also beleft on only one thickness ofpaper (not whole corner ofenvelope), if possible

Many ask how can can-celled stamps help our for-eign missions. All the stampswe receive are sorted andsold, and the proceeds areused to help support our

1 Tha Diocese of Miami| Weekly PublicationS . : ^S EnfcflMint Fbroia'i IS Sestets'S Cwmfo«: Smtirf, CUHatte. Crf-~ Sir. D«d.. SeSat>, Clwici. H*W«,s t « , JUrtja. HMTK, Outcfa***,= H * SifUsub. IwiUo tiwr,

» S I

Editorial. PUza 8-0543A<i»eriiii<ig & Classified, R4-265J

Circulelion. Pt 4-265!

1t>c Melt «•». Cotaman F. CsnoilBishop zA Miami

Ptesder.t, The Voice Publishing Co., inct t tmr. AUgr. Jom« i. W4st>

Esfctortof Consultant

Sishoe't gfaor

SWJIK.Ed«»c

y Oiorafc Business ManagerFred C Brink AdverfisingOir«fc»

iofe. A Won*. Contributing EditorFounding EdiTor, 1959-«6

EDITORIAL Moioris I. KHyaw, feotare S.• " i w ' i editor; JU!«n Brent copy editor;

forty Gomel, photography;SPANISH Gmfere Pans Monte, newscdjior; Monofo ft«y»«. associate editorAOVERBSING Sahn Sodiora, fcrt )t«r-«*at dyrf» Cactar. W. Woo<frow WSMH,linda Umrenco. Be«y S<«, Koy SquirtCSRCUtATiOT* frmt ?ri*a. jupervijor-

(Patriarch WritesTo Pope Paul §[About Plans For Visiting Rome|

foreign missions in Bolivia.Brazil and Jamaica.

This is an admirable chal-lenge to build up a mission-ary spirit If you are notone of our contributors al-ready to this worthwhileproject to save souls, whynot become one now? Thinktwice before throwing yourstamps into the wastebasket!Put the good ones into anenvelope or box and send italong to us when you haveenough, or when it is con-venient The effort is small,but God is never outdone ingenerosity.

Please do not sent usedChristmas cards as we havemore than we can use

In returnforyourhelp.wepromise you aremembraneein the daily prayers of ourCommunity.

Please send all stamps to:Sister Marie Rose, O.S.F.SL Michael's Stamp BureauSt Elizabeth's MomerhouseAUegany, New York 14706

Voice PraisedFor PublicityDear Editor,

It is with sincere appre-ciation that we write to thankyou for giving us the terrificspace and publicity on the"Operation Safe-Child Pro-gram" in The Voice this Sep-tember*

You have helped us ac-complish the impossible inreaching all the parents ofour first grade school chil-dren throughout the Dioceseof Miami

We sure most grateful toThe Voice.

Cordially,Mrs. W. R. EllisSafety Chairman, MiamiDiocesan Council ofCatholic Women

<NC News Service)The tex: of a :eittrr ;n whk

Patriarch Aihtr.ag^ra^ ! i{Istanbul| toii:ng Pope Paul V! ui hy-forthcoming vissi so Rpme has beer, pub-lished fay L'O-stn'atore Romany. VasitauCity daily.

Thougfa uitf pairiani: had uiivn :a!ic«sof such a visit since h<? and y)t Fape njsiIn Jerusalem i;i 19B4. iMtufHcial <ment was rrsade jo:nUy by \hi>and the pairidrcha's.1 oniy ".a1-'. ** t*ws.

TTie pairiarch. *-hd» i* "Jirs-: a.*r---'.- gequals" among tJnhodox pr«aa"e», *i.ibe in Borne Oct. 26-2<>. Hi- v,IL. be wel-comed in a sptciai c«is!*ony in in- i'sier\basiica by Pope Paui and the reprvsvr.'.a-lives attending the month-inng byrwd cfBishops currcnJly in progress. The 5V..L<will also talk in private on church ynsryand relationship;- between the Cbns-:ianand Moslem world*.

The test of the hv.'er s-^ned "Asjr.er.st-goras of Cons-iaiuinopie," rsac* in uRvlTrcial iratwlasion from Italian;

"To Paul, most blessed and most holyPope of ancient Rome, greetings in theIôrd,

"Most holy brother in Christ"Your Holiness knows that i: was- ei:r

holy desire from the first to const ••> visiiyou in ferns. In your venerable See. :omanifest fully our profound frstsrsal loveand veneraliur: toward you. and to rein-force the fraternal relation? which, "Jiroughthe abundant blessing uf the Lord, havebeen reestabyshed and are every day im-proving, between the Holy Roman CaihoiicChurdi and our Holv Orthodox Giurdx.

"But ifrv love and goodn^K of oisrfratamal heart anticipated us and deeittedus worthy to welcome your most vener-

DOCUMENTARYsr»

our&e Hy;y Lane of Ihr ectn-.ethe asti;«:3 (.'hurds and

and *.v have she plei»*vtr« of com-jr.ing *;A yo« i:: &*• iov* y;* CbrUt"But stnt.-r.d tha: — ihe hworic eventjour \i-.s :<J o«r ti-.-rd; o! Cossiaa^-

has ha<t&s@& th^ »abSUEUon of oar

Mcsf Of Us

Had Hard

Row To HoeBy JOSEPH A. BREICFttxtn areacerJnPtnrwj-;-

vasia I ha%'t receh'sd alet-tec h;ih ;* -picai of a viewthai prsvsstils in s^csttpsas*.otraradayiu Th* no'e is- a r«-»pon»e !w my appeal for ane>d "o ha'rtfC. disdain aj:df<ax of C-JJ Nvgro Mia*-

Thv :«wr «ad* m pa™; |

"Snce &e moment csiaijilsAied by Codnow surolnest with exaiSaisl heart « ?

lo anntssBce to your mt»t bl©s»«dHoSfeess that we propose ioeos»rOct 26.the feast day of fiu? Holy Mar^'r Dessdtri-siji. to veanrabtc Rome, hoaertd by ShebliKHl of sb« Holy Apmtim asd mart>-rscommon so outr Ckri*?ia® Faiih, ta visityou. i» worthy a»d grass Bishop aadPope aod Pairlardb of &« Hoi>- RosiasCaibolk Churdt or *« West

"We look spon :h5* viîi ar.t: uii* en-counter *i;h yonr HoHisa&f —• =e ts-uvgrf:u » — a-' is mw (fvctsioa tv aiRrm vnshe one har.d dat thisgs nijich .n ih* nanscof ise L«rc ha%-« already htw; siorje aad

fe have y:ven jusuScaôr. :>J our ch&r-and or. the oîer band ".-:? open sbe**h:ch wdl perrail tbt *«v:ri; rcarch ofholy Chsndbes S€«s-ard the goal ofsîan -rJ^y aod lo be ai &«• «rvjoe of

: prssc:w--:s good which i» %-orid peassu"In the exp<KlstIon! of seersg wish oar

d f

r a-i thv

'~,s opsair.g >"f»:.-t our cr.;lfl"ri?r;hontv vrisb pi ta*

a Cath-

v-Jgr." i.n the h" :f "he parer.ud »ui haw?3y IJT. '»hy.

W*riw >;:'.

a a Nc&rc pap*.'",

ownyaur Hoicntsss and of greeting youR d i S

coun:s:aace ofiny

Rome, in your ano«n! and iazr.ousr«<t remain •sidi profound fraternal love ofdie Lord.

"Bekn-ed brother in Chris! of yourmost venerable Holiness."

How Many Senior Citizens In Flo,?By JOHN J. WARDA reader writes:** Last week you said that

there are nearly five millionAmericans who are 65 yearsof age or older. Well, whatI would like to know is: Howmassy of than live in Flori-da?"

The best answer to thatquestion I can find is, be-lieve it or not, more than800,000. My authority forthat figure is the FloridaState Council for Senior Citi-zens and the Congress ofSenior Citizens, of GreaterMiami.

The estimate was madefay a speaker from Washing-ton, whose name now es-capes roe at a lunch eon hon-oring Biirt Garnett, well-known syndicated columnistand author, on the occasionof his 80th birthday. He is aregional \"ice president of theFlorida State Council forSenior Citizens and he andMrs. Garnett are residents ofKey West

Garnett's column, devot-ed to topical subjects of spe-cial interest to retired people,is carried by major newspa-pers in principle ci t iesthroughout Florida. One ofhis recent works, "How toRetire in Florida," has be-come a sort of handbookfor

people throughout the cour-try coniempiatlrig re&ramercsin this, the Sunshine Stale

The "Sen io r CitizensNews," published by the Na-tional Council of Senior Citi-zens, in Washington, tdls ofthe case of Mrs. FlorenceJames, 74, of Eugene, Ore-gon, who is being treated fora complicated bone ailmentThe United States Depart-ment of Health, Educationand Welfare reported:

" Her hospital and doctorbills have exceeded S2.500but she has had to pay onlya few hundred dollars of thisexpense. Medicare has paidthe rest"

Her husband was quotedas saying '''without Medi-care, we'd be on relief and Iknow a lot of people whowould tell you the samething." The nearly five mil-lion Americans 65 years ofage or older have benefittedto the extent of more thanuiree billion dollars fromMedicare in its first year ofoperation.

The youthful Senator Ed-ward M. Kennedy of Mas-sachusetts was the keynotespeaker for the sixth annualconvention of the NationalCouncil of Senior Citizensheld in Washington in Mayof this year. Reminiscent of

the style and convietionoffaisiaie brother, President JohnF. Kennedy, he made a sttr-ring appeal lo the nation'selderly ci&ens to involvethemselves in social andpoli-fical action to win a bet-ter way of life He said:

"We have not yet doneenough because there are stillhungry people who cannotbuy the food they need; thereare still people whose homesare unsafe and unsanitary:and there are still people whoare forced to live out the twi-light of fteir years in bore-dom, frustration and pain.*'

Citing thewar in Vietnam,the problem of aid io edu-cation and the poverty pro-gram, theSenalorconUnued:

"Nevertheless, this litanyof problems is a temporarydiversion- It will pass. Whenit does, we will still have be-Fore us Ihe problem of a bet-ter life for our senior citizens,unless we ara now with firmresolve and dear vision.

" That is my message to-day: Action, action now for abetter life for seniors. I urgeyou to take it as yours whenyou return to your clubsand councils across tneeoan-try. Then, and only then,after you have petitionedyour government, can we besure that retirement 3*ears willbe ones of fulfillment Insteadof despair.**

" I am of Hurârian de-sc«at the youngest Jiving of16. My teher d6si when Iwas 3. The ddert boy at thetime was 16. My mothersold golf balls andmybroth-ere caddled to support us.

"My fatniiy plAed oer-ries arid raised their ownfood. (So r^srpius foodstamps, f My mo&er savedssrsough 5-O afsaii w*Esfin sh«.*died In 1939 our house waspaid for. {No rait supple-ment or public housing; noworking ntale. and ihis dur-ing She depressioa)

"My moSher kept herhouse spotless. No rats or ratcontrol bill needed.

"Tft-o of m3* brothers andtwo of my sisters were classvaledictorian andsalutatori-an. We were called 'thoseHunkses' and couid not goto college (No monev- andno Catholic Church givingscholarships to those dis-*criminated against)

"Any while liberal priestwho blames the whites forthe Negroes' plight is a bigotand is driving the middleclass away . . .

''If whites persist in blam-ing the whites you can haveyour Caihoiic paper, but tryto print the truth."

This sort of outlook puz-zles me First why makesuch a point of having toovercome difficulties In mak-ing ends meet? Most of ushad similar problems.

My father worked 14 lo16 hours a day. I grew up ina crowded Dai. My play-ground was an alley-way.A penny for running an er-rand could make me feellike Croesus.

Shouldn't such experi-ences make us anxious ioiidp oihers wno are strug-gling with adversity, insteadof using our own past, pov-erty as an excuse for turningour backs on them —or evenresisting their efforts to im-prove themselves?

P o g e . 6 , ; ; ; THE. yr)/f|E Mtwni, Florida October 20, 1947

- •-„•- V. i S - ii

Keynote Calls ForFull-Time Catholics

TfeS r"%5 s,;f t h

T&e Cfe*4ftfe today nz-jisi "brmjs Christ t*«rj-«i!wsvi* to he as4 ha* a rfgfct f* be." is? « K 4 "CathcUi- st-stvity

st«r siasiy Jj&. Vany cancer Soi Ckr-M

an^ c j^vsit. Ii is- 5a sea? w.

Bishop Cdvmam F. Cerroll aMrvmms. Holy Nome m«n d«ri«g cmmttA conveftSort ^ W on WIsrra Se-osls.

Help To Shoulder Neighbor'sWorry, Holy Name Men Told

"I wciiM E-»? care tJ I ft*i # Hkty Xsrat ^vik»r« c-r r;-..-;tr.y paruh," Mfgr. Bryaa €>. Watoi, pa*»r of >?•Sa-ji p&sv-s ifesiar«<2, "Sut ! da care ^fcîwr or ro : 'i» sraiaof ihe parish ai* rcspoxK&e acd «s3ht ; »-<vsJd w a : a fWyXasae .Mscfetj* if K -s-jli keip siw swss u> i»

The Catholic layman todaycannot tope to take his placein the modem, port-councilChurch aaiesis he first becomesconcerned with &e praMecasof Ms neighbors , membersof the Kocesan Union of HolyXanse Societies were told lastweek.

"We cannot'have the HolyKanw ScKaeftr sitting alone Inone corner, thinking abouS thepersonal salvation of. its mem-bers and almost totally un-aware of what Is going on inthe Church," warned EdwinTucker In fee keynote addressof a special panel discussionon "TTie Holy Name Man andHis Neighbor."

Tucker urged that pastors•'btconfie much more active inthe formation of the lay apos-iolale" He oaufifs«.ed: "As lay-men we have a role to play inshe Christianizing of theworld,*"

The director of the Office of€*>raiminity Service of the Dio-cese ihee cited the obligation of"pastors today to be knowl-edgeable of the problems whichconfront the Individual inIhe world today. Tucker em-phasized the "oneness with theworld" and the "seeularity" ofthe layman which speciallyequ;ps him to show and useh:.-f o.»ncerii for his neighbor.

"A hungry man cannotprofit from the word of God,'rvvarned Negro physician Dr.George Slmson, "And this is.also true of man's soul.

Dr. Sfaison pointed out thatthe problems of American Ne-groes have become a pivotalpoint around wfaidi many ofthe issues of social justice to-day revolve

"One of the complaints thatNegioes have had is that therehas been an over-riding spirit

Jjaternalism on the part ofwhite people Their cry

is "Let us do It with you* not"Do it lor us.* "

Understanding and educaîon, on the part of the mem-

bers of both the white and theNegro communities, are neces-sary for the successful comple-tion of social action programsdesigned to give the Negro com-plete participation in tha com-munity, he said

"But when you exclude anentire segment of society fromparticipation, you are de-priving the society of the con-tributions which thatparticularsegment might make," he con-tinued. "If you can tell a per-son where he must live, youcan probably tell him what hemust pay; you can ieii himhe cannot do certain things orhold certain jobs. When thesebarriers are set up a person isnot able to carry out his fullpotential."

A general lack of concernwith the problems of one'sneighbor — "apathy" — isprobably the greatest problemfaced by the Juvenile and Do-

Relations Court of DadeQiunry. said Judge DonaldStone, a member of the C'jraJGables Congrega t i ona lChurch. This apathy, he said,Is reOected, in all of the prob-

iens of society ingecieraL "Peo-ple just are not tovxxsrsscenough and don't wast ,"o bebothered, aRtil an issue csss-

"Fifty years ago It wa» tmpertaisl to walk beisiixd « b&nasrl mfaJ»B yow CsffeoHctom," be asiiNfed ?dferrt«f iotise earfv

|0 tte Urffcd Sttfc* ***** Cafls**es were is tbe minority.ThM slay te g«se. ft wsesl ©si »|{fe tite etecfton of ôfea F.Keaacdy fo 0w pntMBM^r."

"'Today, S« Heiy Kaa^ JSISS i®jsl pisS the pri£<sp3es of Caifa-adiccs sals pracske. If be assi isi* ©rgariiasioa are ;o havep u t is &e jsawfer

' fer the pass 30 years*"You fasê l«arsi *C»±OIK

CoaMttaikm oa ti^ lay ap«K^3i^6 of &e Coasal goesway beôod tfast, asd h miia sfeoul what tte iayi»u «a» do Isf&Eta fci * is ifae Cfessrds today,*1 Atsgr. Wakfc said.

themsaid.

he

Msgr. Dominic Sorry.receive special award

Keynotethrough

tptttthar Msgr. iohnocfion.

Fitipefrrdt urges men io "Bring CJ»ri*f

Laity Urged To Get In Step{Continued from Page l>

go out of existence""The I airy today must be-

come deeply involved. They1

must recognize and accept theirobligation to work and prayand sacrifice not only for theirown salvation, but for the sal-vation of all men," said BishopCarrolL

REFLECTION URGED" In order to do this effective-

ly they will have to reflect seri-ously on contemporary man'sproblems and anxieties, studyGod's call to salvation and thee a r n e s t -commitment t ha tshould be man's responsibil-ity."

The image of the laymanand the lay woman who are"deeply involved themselves inthe problems of man on earthand are wflling to involvethem-sdves in the supernatural suc-cess of others-as fhe Childrenof God" will lead others to theChurch, Bishop Carrofl said.

" The needs of the world areever more urgent as people be-come more aware of their dig-nity as men, more aware ofthe uniiy of the human race,"he continued, quoting a letterfrom the Synod of Bishops tothe World Congress of the LayApostolale. "But at the very-time when the world is witness-ing extraordinary progress inthe realms of technology andideas, it also has hunger, ig-norance, injustice, oppressionand war continuing to frus-trate the most legitimate desiresof humanity.

"In common with all their

broShtrs. Christian* havt- avy-cation w iowk fur the wciaiand toopi-rasivt' r«nediw ;ha'are c=i3<«i for anti W> appiythem. Truih . jusisce andbrotherhood are pathway? solight. Thanks lo Ihv power ofthe Gospel, the Church is at theheart of the world io inspireit and to sanctify it," the Bish-op said.

"In this activity, laymenhave an irreplaceable role. Thedivorce between the faith whichmany profess and their dailylives must be coumed amongthe more serious errors of our

aga It U thfc unit}- t«f Ide arsdof faith &a: gives *ira;glh :o

MANY ATTENDThe role of the layman

lay nrganizationa.vrith particu-lar emphasis on &e HolyNanw Society, was the eastraitopic of all of Ihc discussionsduring the two-day conventiouof the Diocesan Union. Thetheme of this years meeting,which drew over 200 delegatesfrom throughout the Diocese,was "The Holy Name ManIn The Modern Oiurch."

The representatives of fee

Diocesan Unioa attending theconvention paid special tributeto Msgr. Dominic Barry dur-ing Saturday afternoon's busi-ness session. Msgr. Barry hadtrees fee first chaplain of theDiocesan Union at the time ofUs formation in 1959 and wassucceeded bv Father Noel Fo-gariy in 196T,

Victor Keller, immediatepast vice-president was electedto succeed outgoing Unionpresident William J. McClus-key, and William Wolfarth wasnamed vice president

NEW OFFICERS of A« Diocason Union of Hofy Noras Societies sr« cor,grotulsf»d bySpirited Director FATHER NOEL FOGARTY.Tlwy ere, left Io right, RJCBA8D W. DEN-MORE, «x»ctrfiv« secretory; SAMUEL G. JONES, treasurer; WIU1AM WOLFARTO, vicepresitJentj and VICTOR KELLER, presitlent.

October 20, THE VOICE Mtami,

._.—I I— Birth Control Stirs Sessiontfar IwQr ««? wo*

was

At papm taut fa«niy * - J U J . jjrt

** «. M M * ™"* " ~ f , ^ V ? r . « » * Faster, tart » & s ^ w w do^d <p***>* «« « »feadfe t a l i j c«*,» ^ f feg* « « a ^ ^ ^ ^ cfemfc." ***i

tares br Mi opis ?fer Citurdt se ital

la t iv . ilit

tit*e

thta

«oiy gav* HJSth« iaj- prtaMRsre QO AS*

Ity of marriage,d or misisifr *a»

p»Ae free «*

a pw»^ of tit* lay-kaêr* to €»«« is*© tfc#%-sod for kaff as h«sr« Itee.

be

Circular Structwe Planned For Marian CenterDining Room ami Clossroom FadMGmt

Marian Center To AcidMulti-Purpose Building

did m« «¥«s cstus oesr ihelro&u lifics he kra» brf«rg " He sckled:

Ser

of C«Sioiies to marriage wasaevertf)' cwstrary icand ibat dof cfaiditspa«9l» lift matedsfag«t aad te tfaesied b y fee to|»lrMks«i of sheH«»y Spirit rad»«r ftatt bj-ils* »«§isla6>nsi f a C b J

dfa

| Missions j1 Sunday 1

e layMor*ov*«r. j

reparts* Isy Imdtml 4

ower &e d@eftr^ of

TM» dlki net «ft «al wtihfee fiidcb. H e

{ran Psge I)

tinned concern for the under-privileged and mentally re-tarded child. The center isthe beat facility- available forexceptional children through-out the Diocese of Miami"

The Bishop also ex-pressed bis gratitude andthat of the people through-out the Diocese for the un-tiring and dedicated effortsof fte Sisters of St Jos«f»faCottolengG,, whose commun-ity has devoted itself for morethan 100 years to the care offee mentally retarded andwho accepted their first mis-sion outside Turin. Italy,when they came to SouthFlorida to staff the MarianCenter.

Designed by Miami archi-tect. Thomas J. Madden, Jr.,the newest building at thecenter.located at 15701 XIV37 Ave., will be circular withalcoves protruding from thesides toTorm a serrated ex-terior walL

Areas for the preparationand serving of meals to thechildren ami staff as well asspace for teaching and spe-cial instruction and assemblypurposes, it provided for inthe building. Arrangement ofspace will provide a modernkitchen, vocational programarea, a platform to be usedfor stage presentations, andutility areas to house airconditioning and otherequipment serving the huild-ing.

The mail hall will be utiliz-ed for parent-teacher confer-ences and meetings, for studyseminar and a play areawhich may be used duringinclement "weather.

It is anticipated that whenthe new structure is completedthe Center will begin to im-plement its proposed teach-ing program in cooperationwith Barry and Biscayne

Colleges and the Universityof Miami, and a program ofstudent work experiences inconjunction with Msgxv PaceHigh School.

Since 1964 «ben MarianCenter was established byBishop Carroll, the eiwroJJ-ment has doubled and themulti-purpose building is de-signed to provide dasaroooifacilities for 68 students anda dining area for 212 stu-dents and a staff of seventeachers.

A caretaker's apartmentand equipment garage isproposed to be added con-currently with the new build-ing, bringing So total con-struction on the Xorth Daderile to five buildings.

In its initial phase theMarian Center complexprovided a convent for theSisters and temporary class-room facilities which havenow been converted toquarters for 12 residentyoungsters. In 1965 the firstclassroom building was com-pleted with includes, in ad-dition to classroom, a smalldining area and administra-tive offices. Early this yeara novitiate for the Sistersof Cottolengo was complet-ed at NW 12 Ave. and 183St. where young women wiUbe trained specifically for thecare and education of thementally retarded.

During the past summer,two swimming pools,afully-equipped bath house and of-fice building were completed.At the same time the Centerinaugurated its first summerprogram with almost 50 ex-ceptional children and someunderprivileged youngstersenrolled.

The Marian Center com-plex has been provided chief-ly through donations of thefaithful to the Diocesan De-velopment Fund.

"'These uaforttsoatepeople are making a dramai-ic appea l to the peoples*blessed with abundance Weshudder at this *<sy of auo-guish* and caD on each oneto give a loving response ofcharity to ibek brodwf s aryfor hdp,** the Bishop said.

present toie S« H«% Fa-ther's Society' beipsmainlaiu150,00© sdbool^ ^ » ® »bospitate; S,WKJ swrpfaaa-ages; 4<W leper b o m ^ sad500 homes for the aged isneedy parts of fee woricfBishop CarroH declared, "Itis hard for us in a eooaliyof such affluence as Americato realke thai hro-IWrds oftie world go is bai tangryevery aiglit"

Ten tliousand people dieeach day of malnBtritlon.We are all manbers of diewhole of mimaoiiv and wecan ao longer be content Josit bads withiii lite Ijjniis ofour Immediaxe emironmsBtand ignore oar brotherhoodwith those who need our love

"Three hundred thousandmissionaries today axe sav-ing on the front lines of thisbailie against hunger, di-sease and despair, dedi-caMng their livesinhospUais.dinks, orphanages, lepercolonies, in the vexy hovelsthat these unfortunates callhome," Bishop Carroll con-tinued. "They beg froaa usthe means to help these peo-ple help themselves."

Stamp SeriesVATICAN CITY-CRNS)

—The Vatican Post Qfficehasissued two new series ofstamps to commemorate the50ftt anniversary of fee ap-paritions at Fa&na

qfee H«Jy Fa&sgr** talk ai ihConodebraied MSucdsy. P^je FSsoI dsrew mfsiorM portraM ofla the llgti of Vstixaa«pok# off &dr roi* as ^de» is the C&ORJI asd i s *oblâ&so to bn»g a b o ^the ootiiecrafioi>«f tbetnorldla resssiKfc^ €ssm wb&tlntp

be«> fi«3 of pujCoosid iludy "is

tf arrive ai a i«nnt

loA memorandum gives iw

lay leadft* lo Use %IKKI of

f on **ft«ssslwuc toee ir,pott-tile g

la a i

fee 85jc|>nKd a i by" We fed i AmenL** He mmst oa to ^tfiat tbee s w not to be fmpansl;d felerarcates aOsercfc. two gwjrkiag side by side: norwere the people of God so betfear own iaatepr^Ks <rfGod's word a»d miîs rs tafHis p-asa sor cooid tte* beJastififd Is

andfrnrn tfie

terhim.

of it«

raaay p««tttve and wiprfe-

in toiw ISian ftetr firstto &e Holy Father. It

surged the dsvetafwHet: ofdjalogae ol ise laity wish«v«y i«v<i inftieCisscchancIs t r e e t tfce seed forssK anddiverse ?Jf««^r« w makvfeis dialspse peslbfe andfirui&l.

«Hf

At mm fWlDWARC PAtHT&

MM

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Will cfesi, oil,adjust any makewnmie! nyewhose, i(ess <* cosiitica.

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THf '68 "youngmobiles

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Cutlass S Holiday Coupe

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treasons why

Van OndePs is Miami'smost recommended

funeral servke

\

II

III

IV

V

VI

VII

VIII

gicnlly d for fosaily on4 fe$.*««i*.

on to Am fosjjJsei we

Fiaasfchapels

Orsifcgt'sj yg for

«»»«{ reverent jigntfr- All chopeisd with pews and kneeling roils.

Finest j-ervice—no compromise vfjih qua!-«ty.O»»rb«st service otwoys-fo evsryon*-ragordfesjs ol the amount spent-oml wegttarttfrtae oor service.

Persono! attention—our sfaff troin«ci topersonally handle every problem, no matterhew difficult; every detail, ao matter howsmall. *"

Freedom of choice—every family may se-Sect o service price within ttieir means-no one has io pEead charity to purchaseany of our funerals—no questions are asked—and we use no setiing pressure!

Complete funerals, qualiiy fat euotity, costless at Van OrsiJel's—arwi have for over 25years. AJi of our caskets are suitable forchurch funerals.

Wa offer at! families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funer-al service ano facilities , . . compjete InevtrydetoH, from S145-S215-S279. Stand-ard Concrete BuHoi Yaufts fromSta»dard Concrete Burial Boxes S55.

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C, (J» Van Qrsdel, I/ceusee

THE VOICE Miami, October 20, 1967

.r./

Around The DioceseSI* Luke

Elgblfc annual masquer-ade bail of St. LulceWumen'sClub schedule! from 9 p.m.to I a.m. a! Lake WorthAmerican Legmn Hall. Mrs.Albert Tonzar and Mrs.John Bersey are acceptingreservations.

ous entertainment »M heprovided. Reservations nowaccepted by Mrs. David fcr-ruoci and'Mrs. Hatty Fil-kins.

L.I ttf<e Flotw®rCoralYoung marriedh ri

lew at Mary's

Coraf

St. Frances

De Sales

Annual bazaar will beheld Saturday and Sunday,(M. 21 and 22 ibegiiHang at4 p.m. each day. Proceedswill be used for bus traas-portatiGn for children en-rolled in CCD'dasaes.

St. Anthony

Members of the if GIBS andSchool Association were re-cently enrolled in the C*t»n-fraternity of Christian Moth-ers by Msgr. John 4, if-Looney, pastor.

Holy

Hallowe'en dance underdie aaspkes of Holy FamilyWoman's Club will be heldSaturday, Get, 28. Costumesare optional. Tickets avail-able fay calling WI 7-3001or WI 7-6724.

West

An " Arabian Nights* Ball"will be sponsored by Cath-olic Daughters of America.Court St Man- Siar of theSea on Nov. I I at the Holi-day Inn, Key West Musicwill be provided by VincentLopes and his orchestra. Re-servations may be made bvcalling 4-0653 or 6-5856 inKev West.

St. SebastianA book review sponsored

by the parish women's coun-cil will be held at 10 a.m.,Thursday, Oct. 26 at homeof Mrs. Patrick O'N'eiU, 1320S. Ocean Dr. Mis. James B.Bucfclra is the reviewer. Re-freshments will be served.

* ClomenfA "Bearing Twenties"

part$r hostedby the Altar andRosary Society begins at 9p.m., Saturday, Oct 21at Cardinal Gibbons HighSchool cafetorium. Continu-

in the parish willby the Junior Women's Qubat 8:30 p.m., Monday, Get23 at home of Mr. and Mrs.Dudley Weils. 1033 CoralWay. The dub maintainsthe children's nursery eacfcSunday Airing the 9:15 and10:30 am. Masses-

Our Lady Qu#@nCM Martyr*

Ladies Guild will boatihmr eighth annual member*ship lea from 2-4 p.m. Sat-urday. Get 21 in the schoolcafetarium. Sister CbarfaiMaxy, O.P., principal williafroduce members©!* tfaefac-ulty. All women of the parishare invited to attend.

St. HughFourth annual fashion

show and brttneheon of theParish Home and School As-sociation will begin a l l 1:30am., Saturday, Oct 28 at thehome of Dr. awl Mrs. JamesJude, 200 Edgewater Dr.,Coral Gables. Mrs, GabrielCasuso is fee tihsuxman.

Riviera BoachKofC

K. of C. Couaca 4909wiB sponsor a chicken bar-becue on Sunday, Oct 22ttom 1 p.m. until dark at the'Palm Beach County PublicBeach on At A just south of.Jupiter. ;

HollywoodKofC

Members of Father Mon-afsan Council will observe aCorporate Communion dur-ing 8:15 am. Mass, Sun-.day, Oct 22 in Little FlowerChurch. Breakfast will fol-

KolCHalloween. nuaqtieradk

dance and Pkm party*uaderthe a«spiee§ cf Council Ma3274 at 9 p.m..-Saturday,Oct. 28 «l Council Hal, 210C'alalosaa Ave, Cm$& Ca-bles. Music"by *£d aa«l JMICook'c band, .

I.H.M. KotC

Bi-tinouai Wissten At St. Church, HfafeahHeersf Smrmartt Sy for Puerto.

School Leadersfnvtteci To Meet

Family Coxpoxateinunian wfll be obwsriicS b>*Council Bieabes daiii^9:30 auto. Mass, Sunday*Oct 29 la {My fosaryCfeturds, ferrioe

Marien

cjuirefteA i«mmage and whi

l

Fionds ip'v to

Wofiwbop « 8SJT%S d Oet 2i"al It

oW, diRscior oi fee

to rave M*Isy

pof fe* Squsrt-:ies wiI2 beheldSatarda;.-. Oct. 21 from 9a n t to 5 p.m. at 12355 \\\IJkxie Hwv. Nonh .%

j ^ : a.-t-i >;»:«r ?.:jrre

Message fn SpanishFather . S. j .

CcMk

Cuis ineRes.:

Open Sundays it 2

ft 4-2431 -

mNIGHT

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1*1* H.E. 4rti AVENUEFT. LAUDfRDALE

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Our Specialties of the Week makedining varied and deiiciousfy different!'

MondaysFish Feast 1,25

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Alternating WednesdaysLangostinosau Gratin... 1.50Scallops 1.50

(Broiled or Fried)King Crab Newburg 1.60

Alternating SaturdaysAngler's Platter 2.25Baked AlaskanKing Crab Legs 2.25

Ship Captain's Suffef Luncheon, 11:45 to 2 PM. except Sunday

Lunch and Dinner—15 Convenient LocationsPstTfae—16915 U.S- Hwy. #1

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Ft LatKtefrfale NocA, Pompano Bewih, Boca Raton,West Paton Beach, North Palm Beach, Sarasota,

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October 2(f T«E VOICE Florido

mrntmtiffiuiimmttmwntnffivmmni

Role Of Catholic NurseOutlined at NCCN Con!

Nations! anil regionalleaders- of fee .-NationalCouncil of Catholic Nwrse*called for personal involve-ment and professioRai ex-cellence as well as for an up-dating of organizaJions dur-ing the first Southeastern Re-

gional CenCtreoee of theNCCN held ia*t weekend atMiami B«aeh.

The Miami DCCN » »fao&t to the meeting whichattracted delegate* from fsvi*slales to sessions which in-cluded workshop* «rs or-

REGIONAL CONFERENCE «$ NCCN h*ard MISSD0R01JW KEU.Y, editor <rf the "Ccrfholic Nwrs*," atmkro-phon*; ami MSS, FHIUP ftkHUGH, foreground nationalpresifarrf, tfwring Hirwe-Aiy sessions.

Let Nurses Nurse,Convention Pleafiwod care can no longer

be provided for patients with-out a free responsible nurs-ing profession, which is notdang provided today, theeditor of "The CatholicXurse" asserted here duringsessions of the SoutheasternRegional Conference of iheNCCX.

Miss Dorothy Kelly,Washington, D.C. toid con-feraice delegates from fivestates that "too many nursesrefuse to take on the attri-butes of a profession with itsrequirements of continuingeducation, of the assumptionof responsibility to and forits segment of society, of self-discipline, of thought, re-search and serious study.We want to be consideredprofessionals," she pointedout, "but all too often we areunwilling to be profession-als.

"Nurses did not stopnursing patients in favor oftaking care of batches ofmedianes or yards of tubingand piles of expensive ma-chines or stacks of records,"Miss Kelly declared.

"Hospital administratorscan take the blame for thefactory assembly-line as-pects of present-day hos-pitals. I'm sure thejrmotiveswere good — they were deal-ing with the so-called short-age of nurses — which is in-deed a crushing burden forhospital administrators —but Die results are appalling."Nurses, unfortunately, didnot have sufficient sense oftheir own importance," sheadded, "or of the idea thatnursing belongs to nurses, toprevent the debacle Doctorsfaced with their own shortage and the explosion ofmedical knowledge, dumpedwhat one of them has calledtheir "scut work' on thenurses."

Miss Kelly, a registered

nurse, told religious and laynurses that the Catholicnurse in today's world w2ihave to learn thai patientsaijd society hart* firs?.data?on her dedication and ioyai-ty. "She is going to haveto stop taking care of hospi-tals and doctors and givethe best of herself and hertalents to patients and po-tential patients," Miss Kellvemphasized, noting thatnurses are beginning to havethese strong convictions andare now prepared to fightfor them.

The primary obligationof the Catholic nurse, shesaid, is to nursing with allthat it entails in this age"We are living in an age ofsecular competence and noCatholic nurse really fulfillsher obligation unless she is atleast striving to attain themeasure of competence herinnate talents permit," shecontinued.

"Holiness is not enough.Hie Catholic nurse cannotbe satisfied to drift through20 or 30 or 40 years ofservice on her bask: educa-tion or training or whateverit was. As a matter of justiceand of Christian duty shemust keep abreast of newknowledge and spendherselfin applying what she learnsfor the nursing care of pa-tients."

She reminded delegatesthat all nurses, in assumingbroader responsibilities intoday's world, must worktoward establishing educa-tional institutions, scholar-ships and adequate sal-aries for nurses and cited theobligation of the Catholicnurse to find out why nursesare leaving the professionand young women are notentering it " The care of pa-tients ultimately depends onall these factors," she stated,"And we are responsible forthe care of the patients."

ganjzabotim«nt. programing, and IfceroJ* of thf CallwSk nurte Mi aricKis field*,

\|r% M&ry .Anita MeHugh of Delrait presides!of the NCCN. empttn*«edthe nted for mwifiOc ktm*e*ledge and Catholic action a*m«?f« m prerfestttoaa! ex-reiienc? in the practice ofnursing during opening ses-jiunst of she conference

The krt itoie address <MIthe th«r:<, " Commitment-

» Challenge," wa»g % All** A«K Flrnn,Montgomery, Ala., regionfive representative OK #»«Iwsard of dirc£toi> of theNCTN.

"We must be concernedfirst, with the rwleofth« Cafe-is! I< nurse In her profession,in the Church, and in fiecommunity, in tfa* role oftranslating the ChrarttaBspirit of Jove Into arftan inthe practice erf nursing."Mrs. McHughemphasized," W? m«sl also be concernedwith the encouragement andthe promotion of the applica-tions of the virtues, of justiceand charity In the %-arioosfields of nursing.

Pointing oul Jftai Chris-Wan nursing mu< be on sfeealert in today's worid whe-ther il be fighting to protectthe rightsoftheunbornchild,fee poor, the minoritygroups* or even futuregenerations which wriU be af-fected by today's scientificresearch. Mrs. McHugh re-minded NCCN membersthai a national councilshould only exist to rep-resent the vote of the in-dividual members as theyspeak through their In-dividual Councils.

"This is the voice thaiwill show we have informedCatholic nurses who wan!their opinions known, whohave- studied medical andsocial issues before taking asland and who are keepinginformed about the Church'srole in the modern world,"she declared, remindingnurses thai they have aunique conliibutiaR to maketo the Jay apostolatethroughpersonal involvement

"Commitment cannot betaught," Miss Flyns de-dared. "It is the responsi-bility of the individual, noone can impose it from out-side, nor draw it out againstthe willoftheindlviduaL Thenurse herself must freely em-brace nursing, making its\-alues her own, becoming a'nurse* Schools can createan environment in whichcommitment to live up totheir vocations as Chris-tians, to win the world forChrist and heaven for them-selves.

"Sometimes in our questfor efficiency," she conti-nued, "we subordinate peo-ple to things and lose thehuman touch. Or, what isworse, we shut ourselves offfrom others, we give m tothe feelings of sullenness ordiscouragement We thenlessen ourselves, we di-minish. Each of us knowsfrom sorry personal ex-perience that when we re-move ourselves from contactwith our fellow man weare guilty of an assault onlife," Miss Flynn said.

Miss Flynn told the con-ference that in order to meetthe challengeof committmentto Christ, "we must see Godpresent in the world, notapart from it We mustunderstand men and thingsthrough Him, riot apartfrom Him. We must use allthe talents and capacities Hehas given us in His service;which is the service of love.'And this is love of God and •all of our brothers In Him,"she reminded delegates.

Nurses From Five States Heard Miami's BishopSi%hop Cohirton F. Corroff Spoke During Communion &r&oi fast

Bishop's Representative UrgesNurses To Practice Ecumenism

:o the regiusa?

nvere- cirged »v S:»hcp Co'.e-M R F.

I

icalitiK ajtc* prcpart; :\-r ;*-,«• future susing

L.-u»" Ma.**day HS Si

oji C«t!i?Oi:ciipdats if.*;;actrvfciv psrn?waJ of thiCarru;: u:

r,:ws Sreakfai*

ce£ebra;^l SUK-Psrick Churcfe.ring the ct«d for«rganitseit>r»s tor ub;cct;v^- artstiopa» in B;«r r^Church. Buthep

^i-ci n-ursss- So"taky a ptrwr.al .nteres: :r.:hi.' v,-.,-.rk '.-J

u p o n yv-jrtj-.t; :•.- r.i',,;

riaJ;s"Jc. rertntrt arrrnsfrom •a'hich

;^i* Church and

J J . %. i . . • * > •»» - . — . • . « * - -

iny areas o! s urkpersona; saneti-

gE* : - • • . siMi y i ' u : «

to facili-

caring for:;c p hever?

v;*U of s s"Make

-are «t£cosne andof & « K who should

Caih

v «:-.*rj:i3;ry." Father-aid. «dd;^gihatm*n-

>l:f ck-fjry "arc rare:.rfiouid be caiSec

? '-'A

TX>PIC OF TALK" Ecunsenisn: and ;&

Nsjr.-e" was ihe ?opic ofF a i h e r Patrick Se-.-sR.Bishop's Bepresentative :oCathuHc Hospitals in SouthFlorida and n*;«dcra5Mir ofthe Miami DCCN.

"\Vhai the AlmtghTy wiiiexpect <rf you ;s your besieffort" he io!d the nuwes.If the irsalter of religior. hasnot been of much concern 10you in the past for God'ssake be concerned abous shewhole person, no! juss shephysical person.

He emphasized that the;world is going through an"uncomfortable revolution,a revolution of attitude"when the tendency of man isto no longer accept man'sinhumanities toward man,and outlined the opporfuni-

Seminartans WillGive TV Concert

"The Montfort Mission,"a folk-singing group of fiveseminarians of the Montfortmissionaries, will be featuredin concert at 10:30 a.m.,Sunday, Oci. 22 on WTVJ-Tv\ Miami.

Produced by CBS Newsin cooperation with the X'a-tional Council of CatholicMen, the program w-ii] -alsoinciude fikn dips tjf theyoung men who are com-pleting their smditi a; StLouis i'nsversity whiie liv-ing in tenements located insome »f the urban areas ofSt Louis.

FATHER PATRICK StEVtN

Hes provided in ifae mirstogprofession u> praeSse oca-meaism.

"Bui &n excess of seaucssi do rr;t-re haxtn Uiangood," Father Sevis* warn-ed. " If you prvatii your

ch ha.- os-tie arid-.-'.:

yrdlgsoa. push

lpsas-

dpfaiels. cards, medals on ihepaiienL you are tovad'aagIher privacy. We're notjfeere io tn- to convert thesepeople"

DISCUSS BELIEFSFaiher S'evin advised

nurses thai If ihe non-Cath-olic paiieni brings up thesubject nurses should fedfree io discuss Jheir bdKfs,"If a person asks you topray with them, any IMeprayer %-iiI do," he said.pointing out that some non-Cathoiie persons are super-stitious and although thev-do not embrace Catholicismthey feel they will gei some-thing from ha\-ing a St Jude

medical ethics with regard t<,nrndwE m«EcaS proceduresis imperative for Cathuik-nur .->, the prisaEl said, andthey should have She correctanswer ready when ques-t ioned by non-Catholicnurses. "If you don"! knowih« answer," he stated,"don't try to answer. Ttllthe iijquirer you will get theInfoitnaiion for him. Thencall a priest and get ihe an-swer."

With regard to updatingCatholic nurstaj" organiza-tions. Father Sic.-ln caliec unthe nurses to '.vylconic theyoung members of she p rofession. "Do not dampenihe enthusiasm of youngnurses," he said, "Do notbe afraid to sry to new pro-grams and new ventures.Don't go home from thisconference self-saiisfied. Gohome with the theme, 'Com-mibrient" and get others in-volved."

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THB VOICE October 20, 1967

The Voice

Ralph Renkk

2 Journalists Who DidBig Things For Miami

Bv RALPH RENICK

•;»--hr: V,iil$ dkG '.v. y.iiur,. IA< S:\. A -A; :h-. a.;-.

"i?-:;ay, radio anti '*..'-';-•.>.;• : ; « .> i [ - ' - j."v a?

p j >K»; 25 year* ago, faroa-;-- .<,-: r t * - .-Art ^ c s s k d ;<<.;•_ .-. -.:

dii :: c a n s over Ux AV <>.- ' >' -A,r\..

As far as tocal coverage wen! —forget If. There were i »radio reporters assigned to "beato" covering City Commis-sion traeetfoRS or other happenings,

Television, of course, just wasn't here 25 years ago.

Into this void stepped John T. Hills. He had CO.T* fromTexas to work; on the Miami Herald. Bills, was a good newsreporter. The Herald, which had purchased radio stationWQAM* gave IMiis the assignment of preparing and voicingthe news.

And practically for the first time listeners heard real honest-Jo-goodness originally written newscasts.

Bills had access to carbon copies of Herald-gathered localand Hale news which he re-wrote for radio along wish thenational wire service copy.

The radio station has aims changed ownership and newspolicies, but what -John T. Bills began has blossomed into asolid, journaiisfjeaiiy-oriented. broadcast news product on adozen radio and television stations in Miami todav. Billslater returned to newspaperworkwiihthe Herald and later wenton to foeeoirse a gas company and banking executive. But justbefore leaving tJ»e broadcast business, he found time to dabblein television.

WTVJ was the first station In Florida to hit the air. Thatwas March 21, 1949. During Channel Four's first year ofoperation Bills aired a weekly Sunday news roundup usinglargely still photos but he also managed to present ths* firstmotion pictures of local events taken by Herald photographerWilliam Staptetan.

John T. was a aiaa of latent and vision. His jouraallgficabilities, both to newspaper work and broadcasting, have lefttheir mark on Miami and they inspired a lot of aspiring jooni-aBsts of that era, this writer among them.

Another man whose journalistic contributions to Miamicansoi be forgotten is Jack Bell. As of this writing, Jack tiesgravely ill in the Coral Gables V. A. Hospital.

He reared from the Miami Herald a few years back aftermore than three decades of writing for the Miami News andHeraM-local page was "must" reading for Miamians over breakfast.He had the great ability of humanizing events. i%ople basicallyare interested fa themselves and other people. The smaller Sheoccasion or happening the greater reader identification with it.

Jack would tell of a simple conversation with a derelictwho wandered into the newspaper city room looking for ahandout or he would tell about a youngster in need of help.

Readers would be inspired. Jack was the prime mover be-hind Variety Children's Hospital and he and his eollegue.-JackKofoed did an effective job in raising funds for needy kidsand adults.

It's too bad that with the fine newspapers in Greater Miamitoday, five TV stations and more than a dozen radio outlets,n o b o d y seems to be able to transmit to the public as ef-fectively as Jack Bell the story of a need in such a way as toarouse the public to respond with money and help. I thoughtof Jack the other day and wished his column was still goingstrong after a telephone conversation from a young girlvolunteer at Variety Children's Hospital.

"Can't you think of something we can do," she asked me."There's an eight and a half year old boy out here who hasbeen abandoned by his mother and father. His name is Tim-my. He's been in the hospital 18 months. The only friendshe has in the world are here at Variety. He's formed greatrelationships with the other kids and staff. I teach this boyin my spare time and I know he is a most sensitive child.Variety Hospital is in financial trouble and is forced to cutback on charity care. Timmy's bill has grown to 830,000Thus, Timmy is scheduled to be transferred to the county-operated Jackson Hospital where he will be treated oft countywelfare."

The volunteer, who is from a prominent Miami family,and deserves credit for her hours of volunteer devotion tosick kids, went on to finish the story:

"Timmy is Negro and he is a terminal case, suffering froma kidney disease. Isn't there anyway the money can be raisedto pay off his hospital bill so he can be kept in Variety to diehere among his friends?", she asked. "If he's moved to Jack-son next week, I think that alone will kill him."

It's too bad Jack Bell isn't pounding out his daily column.He wold have been the man to get that S30.000 from sum-pathetic people who would gain satisfaction from helping aboy and a hospital—both in need.

]csus said lo ikzm. 'Came felhu Me and I u~dt make y<?a Ushtrs efmen.' "

'St. Hark, ihapurl. 17?

High Court To Hear Taxpayers1

Suit Against Private School AidBy JOHN' R. SCLLtVAN

Court ha* agrvt'C K-i2ectdtr:ftaxp.»y..r>caR:;:»u:t.atiegai chiuxr.ge* :o *j» -*t of fe-isral lur.d* .'o aidptipiSs :n church-r^aVe •<>.<>»;s.

In doing *o. ;**s t'.-ur*. »;^ rf^xamir.* -3 192-3rwlisg whicii has barred ;r,d;v;ttua.;*- fra~ goingto ccun itj ~ti-:.*' rgs-K3l« go-trasr.is: prograni*.

And by ^rw'.r.? :-.« » a r szal ar^»~er.: in r.:wc a » - a -*r:S:vn pp;.~is..r. -a.« 3<s ;»*-,

as i ih o' that raj;«g.

B* 8gReing to dfcas; the q hs

fei ftBkinc uf

iiit, one .« which :he Snancss-jbe srr.aii. bw; m «hich :h« ;n

rulteg barr;r:g rsc,u;red pz&ytn aac Bio pubHc str.tiw^.

The :argvi '>i ibe c-jrrea3 s-.;;l ;s ir.t i963 Ke-mentary and ^vor.dary Ecucarior. Act. underWhich undsrprsvileged chiidnn i~ N'***,- York Cityschooii — public and parochial - are given siip-ptemerstarj- *-ducalios. gwldar.cg aszd vexthttoks,

SUIT BY GROUPSThe suis-broughi by o£T:dai$ of she dry's United

ftiients j\s6odaiion. ihe i'nisd Federation ofTeachers, the American Jewish Congress acd theNew York t'svii Libenit.-- Visor, -charges lisassuch aid to parochial schooi pupils \io?ais* theFirst Amendm*;nt"s prohibition agaiai* ^isab'dsh-rnent of religion.

—A three-judge panel of ihe r . S . four; of Ap-peals in New York previously dismissed the suit,2-1, on the grounds ihat She individuals did nothave standing to sue.

A three judge panel of the U. S- Court of Ap-peals in New York previously dismissed the suit,2-1, on the grounds that the individuals did nothave standing to sue.

Their decision cited the 1923 opinion by lbsU-S. Supreme Court which prevented Louis Fonh-ingham from using She federal government on thegrounds that the individual interests were notsubstantially damaged. "De minibus non curatlex" was the Latin term used at the time: "Thelaw does not concern itself with irifles."

In their appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court,however, the New Yorkers claim that in FirstAmendment matters, this prohibition effectivelyprevents any sort of chaUenge. since it is con-science, and not purse, which is direcily aSected.This should be recognized by the courts, theyelaim.

The Xadonal Council of Churches filed a friendof the court brief urging ihe Supreme Court to ac-cept she case since, said tb'e Council, the constitu-tionality of the law is in "grave doubt"

The New York State Constitutional Convention,which just completed work on a new state charter,specifically permitted such suiis challenging staseprograms on church-stasa grounds.

The Court on Iss Srsi working day, Oct. 9,dismissed a ciaim thai Pennsylvania's law provid-ing public school bus rides for pupils is non-public schools %'as unconstitutional because itviolated the separation of church and state.

In the process it reinforced a FteansyivaniaSupreme Court ruling that such aid did not violafethis principle, gave additional weight to a 20-year-old U.S. Supreme Court ruling on the same matter(that case was decided by a 5-4 margin; thePennsylvania challenge was discussed 8-1 >, andstrengthened the so-called "child benefit" theory

"taxpayers" »oit». brought by personsfcft limU las momy shoidtf not he spent the

wa> ite goveraraeof vac spending iu have be«ndi«~Allowed slme 1923, when the Supreme Court re-tusad So perarif Loals Adams Frothingharn jy -«uedie government, in ihe person on Treasury Sec-retary Aadnr*- Meito». Federal and siase courtshsvt been boaad by the princtpir then expoundedia Qm Latts phrase "de minibus non cural lex" -Use tew does not concern Iiseff frith triffes.

TraasSaSed ialo coenxnor; language, it has mean!U»aj standing to swe lsi(fcnis<ithosei«nabfeto pro%"ethai a law, or aa action, has subssanaally Injured

IJJ e«£Cl» Che pjreseut suit admits amiied SnandaioaliKpart.oflhegro5jpsba;asks the ques-

tion: Why cas t «e bring suit on purely consti-tufios&I grounds, because 9,-e fieeJ the law pernii'san uucojistitufional jniringsenenf on the separationof churcfa sad stafe?

The fitrtfoer stafe that unless such a suit L» per-mitted, stay law abridging the First Amendment toths Constitution is virtually immune to challenge,because such laws have historically not injuredpeople in a material way.

AjKrther suit pending before the supreme courtis an appeal by public school boards in two NewYork State comm unites, which charge ihat the state'syear-old law under which textbooks are loaned topupils in private and parochial schools also violatesthe First Amendment.

Standing to sue was an issue oniv brieiiv, butuliimateiy.The Xew York State Court of Appeals -the state's highest court-granted standing anddecided the case on its merits.

The merits, they found, were few. In a 4-3 de-cision, the Court said that since the principle intentof the law was to aid the children, it could notviolate either the U.S. First Amendment, or a now-repealed state constitutional amendment whichbarred all aid to church-related institutions.

The Court admitted that some aid did getio theschools, since they would no longer have to spendmoney on textbooks, but "since there is no intentionCo assist parochial schools as such, any benefitaccruing to those schools is a collateral effect of thestatute, and therefore cannot be properly classifiedas the giving of aid directly or indirectly/'

Judge John F. SdJeppi, who wrote the majoritj-opinion, also iaferred that denial of aid might beunjust, that it "would widen Ihe gap between thosechildren in deprived areas who attend parochialschools and those attending public schools in thesame areas.. ."

The question presented to the Suprense Court 5smore than the narrow one of "does this particularprogram step beyond constitutional limits," hutcenters on fix eniire validity of the "child benefit"theory espoused by the Supreme Court in 1948and reaffirmed Oct. 9.

October .2fl; 1967 THE VOfCE Mitsui, Florida Pose 11

f i t* Electronic Aits

Wonder Of Wonders, No BiblicalPix Is On Movie Production Line

\ ' E f t ' Y O R K - { C P F > - €«S! B. DeMBIe t'Ksng Stanley Ko&ridt*» -Sparta.to Biblical Pat Now of Kings," *Tbtf Tt-n Com- «*•* **-»7" maRdmeni**»; William W'y ^ da«t .Ke b s * « r . »r.Th'si j ^ j«e oann«r head- J«-<"B«vH«r'». Mwvyn L»- "•»* ?*•><»• Bibistai f f e , *ith

| j ^ : : r n -*-ked by :nv R*»'» **t|i:*? V.iuS"*: Hn.r. >; 5p5,.i^,-t>:^-^i,ptr-. jiHts:V r-s -r-intk'r.'1 , ,!- K.rv i'i»,,-,,f n;,; lh>h«-t- " . i 4 , ' . .>: .u ">•.>-' <i "r«j^ *

n fite We of &A. 8 « K ^ ,

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*.*"»!»K:- BIG PHO81EM5

. s . •. f . *•» s » r *r *- - " . I - - • * • • - » •

TiiO SIMPLET

::• rtL rs^»-j-te. " a p - ai Jhi -m'p.t- r v»:rtn*.ts?:» t»t th t '

*-;«'» 1 3 * .fr«»rr. jr.t- " |-U: »•»! at JllRira

r,-K

g. trcai-

» *• 'J 'i" f

r "nt ne tr **.Sirt at iea-l."--,i -rv-a "Vanetj."

The reason for the cur-aesc. the weekly suggests*,,- .TO. so much dug 10 audi-erct preferences —" 'TheHi be-" drew one of TVs big-gest audiences ever when it«««• sfti>*n iasf Easter —j - .: «s Jo the preferencesfr znc tiem Rim directors.

"Ir. general, and witheer-". -* tltar exception*-," theA ui,;, rwt-d. "the best and~ s«r profitable spectacle*-*r. made by the <»to-hrte: '. -,-A,.f»d dir«.-cit»r-« -wha-

*tre K!mar_ Egjptiars orBiblical pictures — art km•staple lor directors * ho H.*kto bring deep psyrhofogkaimeaning to the screen.

" l i te late Robert ftassen('Alesander ihe Great*},Roberl Aidridb ('Sodom andGomorroh*) aad Jo««ph L.Maakiewics C'Cleopalra")have aJl readily admittedOJ«F faflure to mix the epicand "modern* sensibilities"the weekly said "Manywould daim, however, thaithej- *ere successfully fusedin John HHston's'Bible* and

>-par--elj-srtads, K*n ab ^wt abrooding C*iri*t ha" imnhirrdideci a& the bed Mtn jtfcof Cfensl e\'cr made

ft»piie the aitback wnBiblical epics, rdigtouvihemtf films are rtJaJujag?helr popalaritj-- Sparred byWie «ucwsts of "A Man for .-yi^ed^tns" c:he AcademyAward-winning film on fee geore is 195© wifelife of Si Thomas MOST son andwhich }j!* wi»n the annoal-Grand Prki? of At Inltma-»>-;al Caiholsc Fiitn

^ • t e ^ 1 . few

&e early i ^ W * saw Be-p and

of i » Ctms.1" Whatht atfeaiptoi *» rrcive tibe

SHQOBMO A ****** far 1*» U f a .

sfc ""The EgypSmt."'"lite Story of Rath"^ and 3:e Kasg." &*

, *** and " Land of tfee Riact- «sfe»»-s"g i-tade fay SH g,** aE of wfes* (Bit©-*© b a d g e ; 1»»S! "K i t i g <Hf

FH£ NAIfONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE FOR M

« I9S*J remake of " Tea reds;^- <-:ha-, v

ia Sit- *

makltig Sim of the year.

;r:e " B«k« , " Sftc Km JT.-J'-.

J&.-c* fiir ih<if

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ol odskl oral "r»**9

OBJEOON-. Sei«<{« tn ptef

THUKOAY, OOOSBi 2*

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»3£ClO»Su9S««v.K«i«=nd!m- , *?- _

ihomasBeckaf Well-Researched HistoryThomas Becket by Rich-

ard Winston. Knopf, 413p.S10.

This is u monumental»vork. It Is not, of course,hagiography. The author,almost elaborately, avoidspraising Becketexeeptforhisexecutive and military abil-ity.

The spiritual side is omit-ted as totally as If holinesswere a dirty word: penancesbecome over-dramatization,even the vow of virginity,made by Thomas while stilla layman and maintainedthroughout, is left as an in-explicable enigma. As arethe endless miracles whichfollowed the murder. For allof which the scholar, the his-torian and the psycholigistwill, no doubt, be grateful.

Anyhow they will begrateful for the research, thehistorical acumen in assess-ing source material, theresurrection of contempo-rary testimony (so astonish-ingly abundant) which wentto this book's making, andfor the easyte-feilow consec-utive unfolding of events, forthe picture of England underthe Angevins, for the record

of personal conflict in a num-ber of Individuals of histori-cal importance, for Europe-an reactions to developmentsin Britain and especially forthe confrontation of twostrong characters in thehigh-est positions in Church andState

HIGH DRAMAIndeed, drama is evident

all through, the irresistibleforce meeting the immove-able object (with the sparksthat flew in consequence),Henry, codifier of EnglishLaw and saturated with thedignity of royally, Thomastaking his stand on CanonLaw and accurately sensingHenry's motivation, on oc-casion, by expediency ratherthan right

It is the old problem, notof rendering to Caesar thethings that are Caesar's, but

of determining what is trulyCaesar's and what is God's,AM this complicated by re-sponsibilities in France andthe pressure of greedy sub-ordinates, of national honor,personal pride and explosivetemper.

Certainly, the account ofthe last days and the inde-fensible murder in the dark-ened Cathedral arestartiing-ly vivid. Again, one harksback to the Greek concep-tion of Kemesis; Henry, theseeming victor, not onlvstruck down at the momentof triumph and restoring allthat Thomas had stood for,but doing it with gratitudeforhis victim's intercession-Then ,die amazing spec-tacle of the whokworldhast-ening to do homage, some-thing fhat no dramatistwould have dared to invent

Our author, baffltd f(*r irx-moment, merely record- thvfacts. Which shov. - h:? hon-esty as an historian.

Inevitably. In the Churchand State conflict, the paral-lel confrontation comes Jomind — Henry VIII withhis Tudor traits and ThomasMore, like Becket a London-er of the highest moral andinteHecfeia! calibre With thisdifference, that the Tudormonarch felt no unease atrapport with Rome until per-sonal pressure <to be polite)brought on the final ruptureIncidentally, for Europeanreaction touBjustlfiablemut-der as a political solution.Cardinal Pole's Open Letterto King Hairy Is stffi as re-vealing as it is commonlyneglected.

Tnis book has value alsoin that it illustraies she seem-ingly unchanging responseto environment of averagehuman nature Under pres-sure old friends is-jli fall outand are even more vehement-ly reconciled: one thinks ofthe famous quarrel beiweeaBrutus and Cassius on theeve of Philippi.

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The HitileahMiami Springs Bank

Mambcrs; Fcdent fcnorsou Cwrponlun

Poge 12 THE VO/CE Mlsatl, October 20, 1967

FEATURESKCTIOH

To Sir, With Love' SolvesProblems In Good Guy Way

By JAMESIn "To Sir, With Love"

Sidney PwMer solves theproblems of education andrfficre in the way mostordinary people of good willwould iike!D«egStem solvedTliat tuay bdp explain theukns current oumta* onerating a! the box -oBke Butshe aura of good feeling Isslightly umdarmmed by thesuspicion that it is a!! anexercise in mld(flecitisswish-foJ thinking.

In stiff another role as agenial knight errant, Poiiierplays a colonial Negro whocomes to teach aJ a chaoticslum secondary school inLondon, He bm>ro£s a one-term Mr. Chips, reformingnot only the mini-skirt andTeddy Boy pupils but par-ents, faculty and existingracial bias. II is no surprisethat he tfaen decides So stay,raJlier than to move on to alonged-for engineer ingcareer, where with Ms touchhe could have built an En-glish Channel bridge in aoowple of weeks,

Poltier wins all the chips .mainly by extolling and en-forcing the simple bourgeoisvalues of decency, self-respect, fair play, faard«ork,upward-striving and non-vioience. No one wants toput any erf this down. But ifdoes remind you ot thenotion that - fee poor wouldhave no problems if only

someone •*<.;;:<:shine thi-.rtheir gra1---

artd

likely have clear fta: both in his *•:>-•and in hi- sn:age Poitier .-talking pa.-t ;h« while aJ;:::;kids in Uv, fiirn to Ne^r .•youth who ar*' seating amodel and a way uus of C-.egheito. Yt! iti> a defuse T.lo think iuci; an appeal *-.::work m;radt>. especially --•mong &•- dtvply dtpresw:she miiucio :n Uu» aiov.-.-.heartening and iniertaini:..:as th«r are, :-as art.

The storvfactual, btinj;IQfM) autobiwgraphy «;.E.R, Braiin-A-ah'- Hut it .-no com fur: :;»al the aujhor.-now out ' .T teat r.jng- (at G :•yana's I'N mi—;nn. urtha;st»me of the bowk's harderaspects — the discriminationthe hero suffers in Britain,his romance with a whiifteacher—have been softenedin the film into virtual non-existence. The reasons mayhave been aesthetically valid(to unMy the film around theschool problem.}, but thehappy commercial result isthat Uiere is little in themovieto provoke or disturb any-one

Comparison wife ** Up &eVowa Staircase" i* fa-

mtafele, «w«&0ii tLn- trt-current andsiartir*:;;. .i>.r.ein •rfnicftire, fame .T.:: ;.->cjdent ramgbag from !.-.i -n-corrijfiWe male satciu.-: ,irothe statfeil wWb fee -.ry-.;. cst*ad3S- to Qwfarttta: Pn/nrand SaiMfy Demi- fin•--!>•Sum d«w» brtte1 !«)•;•> io -'.-i\in fee tnascbes. or <.r ' '•=*'the,- both arrive *« -J - fr»t

" Stairca~t" r»a» mor* hu-

style, bu: ** »r" j * So*- ado-

.tf.ijy c«»nfr«nlnew apprs»acfe«?- in «S

£< ng tne ar&an

•.". er. sesns a klna of sir-r.-nder. The v:e* »een« tohe thai lra<iai«naif"ir these kkl* is £So \ o« do what you can Jogjvt then aiubilion ajrfpride and discuss prebiens*hm will facs af adtalt*: life,love, marriage tic Sandy.

Esg-htr kideUieiish Hleraturu Manyucatora would opt forPoiticr** view; it depends, m»*only on whai Is possible, buton Isow vou drfin* the goodlife.

The movie is largdy ti»work of productr-wrii^^li-rector James ClavdJ* wbotries his fimi hasd'al direct-ing after <»nsiderrf>le su^

as a wrriter f'Kiog

. S©Nff POfMEt *§i* mtmm of fcic pupils i» * mimm fawas f# Sir, Wife 1mm*Sa£"> . WMe Biseit of ftus feftre He h e «§»» 'cMt * e him, smffiBg and boMSngpanel} to in fee dialog, atom popi* and adktlte go flowers, and oot a word «OavcS km** * b « WOKI- ' * * fta*. »en% J ^ ^ * e aeeAst « tfte.eod. fa«fas«ilew sn^c*ft«ai a « mom ef- cawora 'pan' &rir isces can.- «iih aB the k&ds beaming at

one - the

Two Major Movies On Condemned List ssake

NEW Y O i U C - { M Q -TIKB National Caihoiie Officefor MoSon Picfures eval-uated in its Gags C (con-demned) cat^ory twomovies from mafor U.S. sto-dtos— **Tiie i thouse" and"Stflertkwis fa a GoldenEve"

The KCOMP objected So

"The Iteiiouse," a Para-mount pkture, because "Its©teessive and pointlesssalSsm can only skken feeaormal viewer."

The Catholic agency saidthat in "Reflections to aGolden Eye," a WarnerBros. — Seven Arts pro-duction starring Elizabeth

t-SOAJtt

5SBO- K«- i

8 3 0 A - M

TELEVISIONfSenday)

THA*S»O-O>. 7 WC«I 5paou*ia<>si.09e

BK CH8iSTO?HKS -Cfc. 5. VW>W Wesf

CAWOIIC NIWS-WG8S f M 96.3.

h 7 S J 4 5 A M .

ir-sfucSop. dncrurw. ."Ihe Problem ef WE HOUR OF ST. FIUINOS -Sum3a«!" b* Migr. ioMpS-B. O'Shso. Sole.

MASS FO* smrw«-Ch- to. wssw-sv

i=a>

PANa OlSCOSS»OM-Ch 5 WEAMV in-' i dtrgy.

{Tuesday)9.30 rJH.

JAAN-TO-MAN-WTMS. Ch.2-inlerfoithdiJ-cusskjn *r)f? c prieit. A mintsier oncia Fi jbif- Moderator. Rev. Lufoer CPierce, member of Gh 2 program asm-mi!ie<

RADIO{Sunday)

JHI CHURCH ANP 1I(S WOKO TODAVIFM *»EA15- WFIM-FM !05 9 FM <f orIiouderdoJel FM rebrcaikasf of TV program.

WE SACtS> HEAW WIOGRAM- W G M AHallrwoact.

IHE HO0* OF THE CUftCfftBJ- WZZZ.

THE SACRE0 HEAJT PKOGftAM- WSMA

Taylor and Marlon Brando,nude treatment of both maleand female character* Is un-necessary and ludicrous in astory of "twisted relation-ships and abnormal inclina-tions {homosexuality andvoyeurism/ culminating in ahomicide."

The NCOMP Iwied Ihefollowing objection against"The Psithous«" movie"This film's attempt to makea moral siaiement abouthypocrisy in society fails be-cause of Its contrived andmelodramatic treatment andalso because its eccessiveand pointless sadism can on-ly sicken ftenormal viewer."

In its lengthier objectionagainst "Reflections in a Gol-den Eye," the NCOMP

This Week'sFi/m

Ratings

stated: pof ijbe novel i*>- &m late Car-SOB McOuSers presents artary of fristed znasiombips,and a33n«irrr»ai d

*rfdT

i.to,mat

deqjswim tit

were M"rai€i tobt Sndv Ifeeu walfe^ far

tresimest of Its aiS:Scted€faar-acte-g cotuaiamcales airtj,os?00 hainSB Bislgh! whidiwoald teal a viewer torespond to A n *WJ COBJ-passion rstfae- than withmorbid curiosih- aad tfa^raise fixe story above tbc

ot a Bimiy sorrfM re-of a police blotter re-

port on murder.

ar.d treatment, this jsan exploitation Mm mani-festiy unworthy of t&elalenteof Uiefinecastasssnbled andparticularly of tneir di-rector."

6AJH.

THE SACRH) HEART FSOCICAM-WGeST!O.<c. 9 6 3 FM.

TO£ CHWtCH * ^ B THE WOttB IO0AVWC-85. 7!fi Kc S^roaskm! of It' Oro-grom.

THE CHBTOH(HES-WGWA S320 Sc riot

7AJ*.THE HOUK OF THE CRUCIFIED- W777 _

Is Soft.

7 * 5 AM.

MtC « A D » CATHOUC HOOR-WiOD. A*IC*e. ? 3 F M . AIOKC « m

7-JOAJLTHE SAC*H» HEARTWOGRAM-WFIM-

FM. ICS.9 MC ifott tmKUrfofej

WE HOUR OF ST. FKANC1S- .V--.C-V.Corfaon Copy- Som« w 8:45 o.ra

9 : « AJ«.

CATHOtlC NEWS—vt.Rt •;?•! :W«-'»o,'-^3«Kh;

930 A.M.

THE HQWt OF THE CU«C»!EO-WiR&. i40fe.. frn. 95.5 Mg. {Fort Piert«).

10;?5 AM,

me HOUR of ST. FRANCS- WNOO(Naples; Same os S 45 p.0>.

1H£ HO«« OF ST. FftANCB - WNOG^Nopfcsl Same a; 8 Jl5 p.frr

10-JOAJM.

THE HO«if OF THE C*MC»te>-Wwa.i 58U Kc- jfsirJ tcuderdole1.

CATHOtK HEWS-WGBS. 710 Kt. - «6 3?M-5urR£T jfy OS SiatnalionaS Coifioiit

Pram TK* VoSce

THE SACKS) HtABT ntOOKAM-WHEV.»60O Kc, HwSero Beach.

pMAM.TOM*M-WG»/- 9 6 j f-V

H e following films werereviewed this week by iheNat iona l Catholic FilmNewsletter.

CLASS A, SECTION I(Morally UnobjectionableFor General Patronage)

ClambakeCLASS A, SECTION III(Morally UnobjectionableFor Adults)

Journey ToShilohTony RomeCLASSB

(Morally ObjectionableIn Part For All)

The Champagne MurdersOBJECTION: Low moraltone, suggestive treatment

A Man Called DagerOBJECTION: Suggestivecostuming and situations.

Waterhole #3OBJECTION: Film is offen-sive because of crude andsuggestive treatment

CLASS C(Condemned)The Penthouse

Reflections In A Golden Elye

TV3E»nM Basil «CA

MAYTA6

643 N. AndrewsFT. LAUSffEBAU

1A

"This is for ihose kard-to-gef-at places,"

In Brazil, &D0 chitaren die every day From malnutrition one* pofluted wafer. In.Assam, Indie, people who were made destitute by floods sold some of theirchildren info slavery in order to feed tiie rest. They constantly beg for enoughto live from our missionaries. Over X)0,OOO missionaries &e working aroundtHe world to bring first maieriai and theft spiritual help to these suffering niif-ftons. Byt they can onJy do what yow jnalce possible. Pfeose give gerterousiyon Mission Sunday, October 22nd, in your perish collection or send it directly

Father William D-0'5HeaSOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH

6301 Biscoyne Blvd. Miami, Ffo. 33138

rwe VOICE MUBBI, Florida Page !3

Pope s Appeal For

Your contribution to the missionsmay mean a longer life forthis Latin American waif borninto poverty.

By Msgr, John P. DonnellyVATICAN CITY - Re-

calling that the SecondVatican Council strongly re-affirmed the necessity for theChurch's missionary acti-vity, Pope Paul VI has in-vited the world's Catholics toshow their customary gene-rosity on Mission Sunday.

The appeal was publishedin L'Osservatore Romano,Vatican City daily, in pre-paration for the annual ob-servance of Mission Sunday,Oct 22, when special col-lections for the Church's far-flung missionary work willbe taken up in parishes andinstitutions throughout theworld.

The missionary apostol-ale, the Pope said, "is simplya manifestation of a masteridea, of one of those thoughtswhich make up the essence,principle and inherent de-mand of vthe Christian con-cept of life, history and theworld. This master idea isthe discovery of God's planfor the destinies of man-kind."

The Christian people are"imbued with (hemissionary

'*Healing and harmonicas gohand In hand at KurjlHoly Family Hospital in Patna,India, staffed by the MedicalMission Sisters of Philadelphia.

idea," he said. "Thewelfareof the missions is now amatter of universal concern;and thetheological andprac-tical teaching on the missionshas been so fully andauthoritatively illustratedbythe Decree on the Church'sMissionary Activity pro-mulgated by the Second Vati-can Council, that todayeveryone knows the natureand importance of the mis-sionary question. . . .

"A chain of necessities(different in nature, but lead-Ing to the same end) sup-ports the missionary acti-vity. God, being and life,i.s nece^sury. Christ, the Sav-iour, Is necessary. TheChurch, ark of salvation, isnecessary. Baptism, the sac-rament of rebirth, is neces-sary. Faith to approach thesacrament and Christ isnecessary. And to arrive atthe faith, the missionary isnecessary,

"This series of necessitiesgoverns man's destinies. Itoutlines the'divine plan fortheir salvation. It puts norestrictions on the fullness ofllu' divine mercy which <"iit,In so many different andmysterious ways, spreadand reach fur beyond thehluiorlcnlly retublMuHi planof Christianity lo bring sal-vation to those who 'sit inthe shadow of denth,' whichIs outside thi1 lighl of theGospel. It nets no restric-tions on the heart of God, butspecified His will for men;"Without faith Ills impossibleto please God'(Heb. 11, f>).Hence it l« the right end dutyof the Church to proptigutethe Gospel of salvntUm ac-cording to Ha1 measureofherfaith in Christ and love forHim, 'HO thai mi»Hlonaryactivity today as always ri>tains Its power and now*sity1 " (Decree on theChurch's Missionary Activlty, No. 7).

Missionary work has notlost any of Us Importune*1

today, even though it Is tnMing "fresh difficulties," hesaid. Among those arc thequestions being posed;

"--Now that the GospelituxHiw has reached theends of me earth, in mission-ary work, properly so-culled, not at an end?"

"—Itt it not more difficulttoday than it was yesterdayto preach in nations Hint art*no longer primitive but self-conscious and jealous oftheir own culture?

"—Should wenotperhnpttthink that God has also tosave those who profess Ingood faith a religious beliefother than the Catholicfnilh?

"—And tlu'n, docHlhedfa-logue (hat lodny (he Churchwants to have with alt torn™of civilization not slowdownher proselytizing and obligeher to respect the religiousfntxlom of others?"

Tin' l'«)])(' admitted thatthese an* "real, iculul dilficulties. Hut liny cannotand should not weakensioiiiiry cntliuhiahtn birIhc plan of Milvulion conccivi'd by God in [ilwayof belief in Christ, the onlyplan, tlu' necossury plan;ami liecausi1 tin; great major-ity of mankind is still with-out the Gospel nicssugi1 to(rive it rebirth and salvation

"Before it can reach allmen, (he love of God mvttothp love of men who con-spcruto thwrisi'lvtw to ihr salvnjion of thdrhrrthrcn. Till*is the plan of Christianity;it finds in Ihc npontolntr ofthe hierarchy H« spivlflcmanifotttitiuu and In thenpostoUik' of Ihe mlo«ion»ryderiving frmn this, the bestracprwwion of lis develop-ment.

VERNACULAR CANON

African mother prepares toro«e!vo Holy Communion from a

missionary pri«*t in the Sudan

f'Vlw ftillowtti}! utttftf tni*</ Itv tth1 tlinvdir t>f l/it'Sivrrtuiml fur ihr lttslui/i*'CninnitftiY mi tJtr !.ttutf!\ I

Oct. '.!",! nt.u-K"< Jiuolhci '•lf\i

in lilui'fdtMl i v f o i i n , w lu'tt l in1

Kuj'.li-n h . i i H u t i t t u nl i l wo f llw" M.I1-1* }•>"••• I'ltnMM1.

( ' U ) ) ) t " < •< (>> '> ; l M ' l I ' " - O l

tlitt. yi'Hi, fHprctally itu in tpmtitnt innlnit l io i i ' . tm Uif dcii-(rini1 iitui pi'iii-lUvnl tile Kiu'lt.u'ts.t ( May '.'.til- It !>Un uju'iw lln'way to n frcsih f'niup of CIIHUK

, trout thfiiltfinfi(ivcv(-i'«.itiiiHfur tin1 Ciiuitn t>f ilu- Muvs ( i^ptvlwt to iw »i'»idy for twju'ri

t tin* >>yii<idi "f (!M*hl"«lun»>) t« tho Ihiivycm <•>•«'!''

hihllrul iwu!iuf(i lur JvJic.-».l.lko enrlUT vi-nnu-utnr inn

, !hj«. is ;t pcnm-i'iinMnot u romuituid lo HM* theKjigllxh t'lintm The- NtvoudVntlciirt ('tnu'c'l h-fnhi-ni.mriof Ihr tinlim'Mi«" 1'itnuii t<! (tieI'djif'o cltsisiiixi I,.»»<! ^!«n tin*

p('ui)nn in Hie vt'titmttljtr n(hr m'ttun sif !li«- H'i|tt-iiivf

From

will put nit nu\ fu hv In tilMrt««t-s when, rtlt**!1 Ihf I'ifiBIT It l l l l H(UU1UM, 111?' (Mit"il

(urttKl frulti f'JiKllsh in J,»tl»Now dtily fhf |»myrr* ••Midwlltiitly hv fb'1 (itii-ii t'ltunlti Hil.Htln. 'Hinn« »hmild jiotlif»f«it|

or i\w r>MiH' h\ tuut tunwill [ifl Mil In Hits

if Is cxpn'lrtl ihrt! fh«'tt<- (t)J (lie {uii'iit wlii HOIit\ tli«,'i(ip<*»ir from the Mfis-i nr hr t.ull

'Mi'" t»«'vv K)t«!tnh ( \ inun i-itht* ffrnl i-<in»fjlfttt| WMl'k iif Iht*lllti'llllltiunal i'tttiilitUEsx- ntlKnglrili itt fin1 I.itmtn inuutti-tluin mir w.iv i! i-> n i*")iihf:j i u l t i t i n I l l i i i f : i t ' l l •<•> i r . i i i n

Hie fhat It*! in fin })iica(<»who m i d (in' nrw li'vt hpfim-ttlt* |liS)))tt'k Hrt-Hllil' the Citlldtli» <iiitr»it to lhi* Muss ttmMtrt'uuuf it in anid dtiv itflfi (IMV.only » warm ami tntly under

will In* mlrcntntt'. Theof routinr and fnfinitllitn

A n n f l u ' i li-«t H Hi t in 1 -.l\ I c it i

t r m m l i i l i i i u t r i ' a t f t i b y t i t r i n l i i

l i a t u t i u i l ( ' i t i i i i i i i f l i r ,sii>• i, l u f l u . x

 l t i t i (n! In •,•(•(! t in*

jt i 'Mli l - iKiof i I«t H i e l ' , tu; l l - ih

I ' M i in ( f lu m ! ti»" I ' . s i i u t r M.iV> i l l

• ^ P C - I i i i t i t(t i iri '>i i-<lv p i f i - i f i l t i y

t i n ' l i i ' » h , t i l l ' tt'-tf M .1 • M l l l l l . l l l v • ' ( '

j l l t lVI ' i i itV M i l l I III A p i i l . J u i l ! \

a n d S r p l t s n b i ' t , I !*li i

A i i v n i i r t . u n t i l . i ! vviUt th>'

11 < l l , l l ( I I I • • • i l l l l . l M ' t l i l h ' 1 1 1 - i n J

t>\ Ih i 1 • l t m i j ' t l i . m i l

p i l l t i n 1 nt'w i - t l u i f

u l i l t l i , tik> i i t n i .r.uv.i , ir11>i!. r

J I M U 1'i l i t i i . i l . i n > l !nii(>< if . n v

l i d - •HiI f i t i i i iK . u i d i ! i n | u i ' t , ( i

. i l r . I I ' I K C M 1 * ! h\, t l i ' .u . t l x l t i n

• t d i i t m t l p i n - i i i" -

" Y u i t K I I M W l i n ^ I t i t u l v v.*1

I H ' I I I M 1 tit s i t u . i n s l i l n l n ,!(••

i H H ^ c l i . » i I n \ t i l l . | ) < l f | i | t i t i l l

'iiiiri wfs,U tt' h n l \ i |»'iru«',tint ^iiifit u*i v"'i ' luiKi1 . ' 't n ' . - i . , "

M U M - i i i l k i d K '" *'<«' ' •" Ui i tuf i l l - l - f l l l H | \ C i . I J I J ' l l t f g l - '>f i h v

r . o t n I ' l i j t i n i i l h i i - i f n » ' t i i^-

V i o t K t i l i i l i u ' M ! l l } i ! l ! I l i v i t l l l l >

l i n t i i i l i t i i t ! !>i- i i n f i i i i i U i d m t i

U ' r t i p o t u r v I 'J iKinih >f \ i t H i t •

l l h l l t l ) , ! t t l t l l t t i l l i V ( ! • l > i l l < 1 . I t ' ,

l l V l l t t ' U ' . I I U ( i f I s . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 * . r l ' I ( , 1

• ' T J i F t r i U l ( < ' i w > l n i i ' l < ! ' • " • > • ' •

By KATHKIt FEEDKUICK11 Mi-MANUS

i i u llii> i n - U i i i i ' i ' l i i n i i l . a l i n i l i l n

) r u n h>- l i U h l i a l i t l l>y

•-t.\li' W o i i K r w i i plicuM's inthe I..1I111 trvt nt.i\ i't'lUt-t onl.v•*tylr .uut adii iiulliinc to (lit1

) . i i i j " , u . i f : i ' i t i i i v t i t | i i i u » m t x i '

MKANIN<! INTACTTlli'i |-. tiUs.lt tit:ikr.'> the new

U.iin.lafiuu 11'itllv itiithhii (iilii<-ortKilUtl, The mu!ll|)l|i-(ttiu[i nf>uijrt-tivri in tin1 t.iitili styirh.'1-tit'rn irtliiri'd without rhixitfrioj- IOJIH of nifiuiitif;. What (I"'frittlll «"\JH11HM-«I itlljK'lffrtlv•"•pivlitlly in il« hihlli'til ttltunli'Ilh h.li» tli'ilt t'lm*ift«'«i.

"Illi* rrwiilE will no! pli'tisccvirynitr niiy muiti' fhtiti IhrRonwtn ('jnion itsdf p]i>HHC*<rvcrvom*, OUKT motif ihr vrrnaitilur lui« ulrt'titlv rcvmlrtlnil kliuls of titurgiVnt dtffv!*onrp kuowti ittily to ru'ltoltio.11H* C'*Ut«» In <*<urt|tlrx Utiitllt"jiiitttcd; tt Is, fur pxtinipU*, frjiiv

(iUoilii of Ihr thtittr uf ttfTrlillKnl the t-s-tipiiHt* of llu1 Ihtttir ofptiitw* unit 1

\ 'o tiioblf «itttl Hffri'tlve, run nutlvi'ntl ptoliimtii, Ami iltH in altti

li- l o| (he »trtV Crtllotl-

l> UT \

ihf«'ii in U Un (I i« wrltli'ttI«U fiUiiUt'H H*r, t)(»f ff>f prtt|ilt-(n rrttcl (rum Ihr prtittnl (tn^r

iJtr nwtl f«i study iirnt t<*fltVliiM! Will bi-t

'tltt* Mny «i't'uctiarlvdc- Martgf WKI\n\ily ttittittriiitl wMlilu'tlpi

c! «>l in n ufwhk'h !ht.» ('

i*|p|sr«tt'«. ti l» *i^ [or rMlivhwlfnt ntxlttlltf* r(t<llC« fu H('' '*in thi* lltiirftli'rtl

'llt-f tvsJ of ihf tii<v. t*(ntti)tnr "i-m-liKi'Mlr jtrityrr," »»

it i-. luths rivllt-«i i-. ;niu?iu"r• l i fUdtiH p n l n l i l 11111V •Its* lllliti-

ItiiEi-d i t tut i < \ | i i n i t i f t l Uy l l i r

M a y I t i i t r m d u i i l l» |tini»Mi">

l i u l U itli' ilii1 I'litH (hi'«»i"i In hf

l l l l i l r t t f i iu i f .

1'iit' Kll l l | j l t l :>t V-: lltt >lt't I'l

t i 'Vhi l p i i t l ' i i "I ( ! i » t , n l l l i .n ik t i

. d i l l lllc-i-Kilf-! Uut l l l l '« i l l | {J 111

tin- -u-iiM- th.t l w e Itii-N'i ( i ( t i i , m j

|il , H H - H I N Unf i t - , iifitl til.111!-.

H i m , <»ld '-»i W i ' l i m iii i '! l l«"tiril .

1'iui ] i | | i i t u t > of [!)<• "-\;n r i l i t r

o i j i r . s h c " wi l l lit* l C h t m i d it Ihr

ci i tJU' i - i irlni i ' l^lU | i r . i v r i '

i i n i i i t i l e d i u t i i i c u i ' n f a i r ! . m i . t

l i m n l l u ' i n ; : ! i llii* ( u i u ' h i t l i n g

AuH-l i >i( ( l i e p i 'opl t* I ' torci i .1"'

ii m i l l , ' r i i t i i t in- i h a n U s iu i i i

| i t , i i>a ' fjv[>i«'"isii i n i h r p t r M i 'I'

Mini ( i i k i f i u p iti ( in- ri 'Miiin

l i l i l l l d 1 l l( till1 I . t t n l ' - i ,SUjl]ll't

("'"i'hi1 l i . i y SufiMi1 H i ' - i i f l r n t i

iiv liiilK III Tint, i U u i (us iKlUp. "I1

In Iti-iiM-n, l i > y i i u , n t * i ; l l n i l / t l l \

( • ' i i t t i t i . H i 1 j ; . u r > u i i f i i i inL-i

,HHi j i i n l ' . f " ) Sv ill f.;cl flir- tit

l i ' l l t i in i ! h ^ tt' V'1 \ '"

' I ' l I f ) ' l l - ' l l ' l l f I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I t i ' . 1 1 l i b ' 1 1 !

1 1 1 . i n s n s i - i { H I U t i ' t h i n t h l o i t . c

a m ! i i i n i - ' . 1! > i i v i . i i j i . i : ls , i i i c \ , ! ' l - n t J ! < ! l ( ) i ' t l , l l ; l ( l u l l I

1 1 . • • t u n \ t , m > . I M I I ( « • } ' , M - ( t h i i l

t i n 1 . i l i t t i r v u i t ' i ' l t • I ' l f t i H i n s i .

l u i i " ( . i i i i t | i i > ' . ; = i i | j > ! • i l t l n - K I I M I ' I

s i , i ! i d " i ; u n i "1111111' i ' t S i n 1 A m i 1 1 -

w h n it hn' . i i i it;' fhi1 ufitiv i»l llu1

I ' l l l l l . l l f s ' l l j i l . S ' i ' ' I '•<•' ( I 111 i f

. i j i H T ' t I n \>\ t i n 1 { f n l S ; - " i " , - l i

I t i ' M l t f l i j i t i i j i i i ' i r . i f n i i i m i l h h ' i

,u< h ir .KACHIKK'K KXfl.U'fl1

Vi-f !!>«• {{< irn .n i t ' • o i m i p i n

i i .Uc i '4 ?l»".ti lv f i t i u <ln ?',ii< H-i'

n i V i S i u h lh»- t ' h l H t ' h 1 r)>-\it , i j c •

r> t i U rif lr i 1 , i i i o t t u i t t . t t , . m i t >iii",ii

Hit" \i's^ j i i i m f 11 . i id) ' i n th>'

M'I f l i t | m l r n > l i o t i " H i . 1 ' it 1 •. .1

• :\t t i f i i i u i n f l r t i i i t i !•< I'ajdtci 1 '

r u d l i tit ?h< »•(!fh j a ' i i v r i

. i n i l U.t ( h e I t i . t w t m i ' i llw nUlt

A ' t n t i | l i*-t44<'»i l l , Cti.lS li ('* lh'~

f I w t i i l(',i .ji I » A . .%t & it *i *' y^ in nf

• 1 4 - . j i l i ' 1 ; . " W i 1 , « ,*n ir j>t:*i}ili

JIIHI y i n i r »11 ifti^tt-i•-.. . offer in> i m . (i i i i i uf w i n i v .tiiduiiii!">!>,IIUM h u l \ .n id ju'ilVii •.,(< 11

l i i ' i - , . , " '

Mut'li rcfUstion is nci'iitiinu(lie Kiuhi i l i s l :is Hit1 itu-intiii.ilo r n i iu ' iu l i rmu'r nf ilii-p;is>iiiiiiJtnil gli it if i i iitioii o( (fi-su^t i l l fll'lltll. 1'^UI I li'tldll. .till)IIM-IIIHICI)), w h i c h wr <-.il( tin-

"pHm'hiil m y M i ' i v . " ' i l t l i v, n*» rttilritl tlntni'of ihr coundViCon-silltiliiin on On* MturK>'> 0*WHS (In- (HfsrniT timl iti-fhiii «frhrh i hv ihriitni.

thrklt t ivol lr< lt*<t> u i lltrli m n i tu r y i s h . ' i t d In i"<{i!i',-. I'ltiju-vi-iMiKlif'li > •»'i fin »i!'v 1 ttonli IJKI*"trt'tlll JU* |Mvi l i i ( r ' ' nn«l"»«'J«*l i t u i r llu' f t u i u u r x 1 " !<t "iit^fftsi

l lu ' p o i n t "Hlr i«- | f |« | . i l tntl >ifIhr IMH h . i f l ' l In |ltt<iiutii>iiiiii*rnj bi"lit~v(-l'> thr " t

liius f.-ulii jHit! l ltf | i i t u i i a l i u \ •>li'tv I1' mi l o \ r» ctUif (liilir AiOi^HKf jti*>-«I lni'>f<ijv

l'h,\l |J>r n u i l i U h t l i -irti f l fUri-i a nu-iii in i'\ Ittt-Hl in ll»' t f1 llttl nf ((•«' t.rtftl hl!{t[ifi HSU

in Uiin ihr M i l "

ol litciMl (Out the o! mm

O «»»««V tU'tw 'lit** Ut1

of the l . i i t l l jo si tiiltltlIlitil ia l l u t h n n t t i l l t r «(!«!iiai, tt i» n nicfsl ittsit

<• i t l

l««-h|i*x (ti lit t h r I l ioot l sif ,)t%utJilUll (|tiMHWrtU<M« t'rtll,<UiHJ

ij thr dtn-cniif vthich(if JI tiitlt: hHIrt

fruit* tiRiiiK 'hr('iitllMi. Hnl H It ftll IH('il)11|>I<1Plil-Vt'llIJtHtl tit IK) >lltj}.i

t'Htt I'ovrf =itl tht* fsln"{t <i!

i-( IMH- I n i i t l i l t m l lu'ai ( t io i i i»>'r-

Hit'flf o f s t r o , f t l l t ' f t in lK-t ' i inh, ! !t»ltt |lt.i.\«'8'> 'llMlt! !<l 111' !|i,i<tf

*!'hi- C o j t ^ i l i i t t i i w h i t Si J-K j n l

| i l i -Uti i t l i t i j ; flu* ( " u t i ' I l l i i l t i ' t . u n

thi" i . i l i t t K ' ' i u u t i t l i c i u h , , s | i

( l i u v i ' i t i.'i i'i itt u t h t t r t n l u l i

.i»l>i I ' l i i p i t . t i l h h o i t i Shi' i i-.! i ' l i M r u i l l l i t .Hiiiifiit'f i'«"J*

f o i ' A . t t i l , It i i i r I'ujH . i i l i i Hit-

NKW E'ttKl-'ACKSi'i 1 f i r

in

C o l l i l i l U S f l ' - ' . U l l l i m t l t i t t l l ' D l , l l \

l l r t t J I T i l . d >•'. I n t . l k l t l l r i l t l i t t l t

F l i U l i i i p i i i t r l i t t l m ( t t i h i t i i i h >

p i . i ' s i i A b i ' i i t H { h e j i i c t l u { I n n

t i | ( h i ' i " \ p r ( { * . l u i " . 1 iif»i<- t i l l *

f i n i t i ; n t i t t i i i ' - n l Ihf S t m i l j t v

[ i t i t . 1 1 i' n l I l i i t t i m i v i ' . i t b e

t u r n " . Fj- f i n u l i i f ' i i . ( I <-i {• 1 t--i

••ion1", of H>'<*«*' h*«uty tlu*Kroi t rr «'«»niHWiny in ntoff btlMirnl•4ost!. i*f C'U

Tlmv other MtitritlrH)«i|itnrtit'«. rt[ievt«l In ttnitmtft* «tr yrttr, will hri|*

h l i l twbUH, Irnnknlly, I* wmk-

liy(1) j

"HIJIIHII' CJrmhtal." Utt.<i!Ut *tnU |»t«*.(i»hnntimtirriiUctitltrr gnu-rwl ui>r,hulIt »ff«t» rt it»rK»* hodv of Witpiovnt I'lumli Un lh*'Ma«» •

l i t ! * to rtt«'p c. (flcrturv, «tuiC'oiiiruunlon tiuUpiKtni. rtitrt

ihr

VVUfii ihi- rHiftiis-s in (lit-",S|tn|»lr (<|

tiy lh"

Ut f

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rrtrittivi nr>*811 ttij| ,(n«t si\ri1-f. tu

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• it M,t".*t It 0% <•••- (i im«l»-i tut

tttuui1 tii-i-i Juimintl-'I'i) X i ' U i1' II"- tJHltliiUV «>J

Si;< Mii'is, i t t iui l lv i iMtl t i ivntwl .uni tJrtwvrtl. Ii *AiH In di^«(!•• M I | U\ !l»r iv iwut uiul, if -t<

n-Jiimi, %s.jSi '»•' iv<t(tv Utl i*fH'f*siii'tK !vm»«' of H-i niiirt'fittviiui*!15julhi >iH>t!)'> a iu l i|«n|*Uii< «Eiuiri <if UlnrtJ weft1 pit? ii*l«i «'ff(vl U»t .hint-, hutitnidi luatf rtfxWtfur (iji ri>li((ium

i'h«- j i | .m i*t the fni!h«<ii«it•)! OrifttMiv c!' "lir M N M ' ,vilsu It o n l y M t i l n mil list' lifU'l t tt<.Ut<S«lf«' <<f III'1 t l i l l l l l i i , i -

tt b«M»lc Mtui* s lnutum "Jtitemn be rwlurerf U» nrfnltr <«iiti-Iitirily or t*J«i«tir(tt«%i mi UnKmtlff iinlwnnltv HrtHirsitnjt t«>(Isr rtiHWrte wttiii'tittn,

(3} Nrtf in IU'IIO- t« Ihr t-w*1

U««Uottar(v which, in ttrnltftimnl-> lv h f^ ivm t« ffu'bitthupT ofth<< nyttorf. *11M» In n full »

for Simtlnv"(lie jjturjK»»«' o f}

n«*tls mtJ^^'tfh'itUtun 'IlirHiUU-tluitilti hr M'«il in il.«" ntil«fl»m

Urtl't tholiv tit

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, U

ttihm«

Itt*ttm

by

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(Ott! tli«»tit iiitttt

IHI IM-*V Mt("i?s.«-t h i

It I" «»tnui»i -*

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l S Iti ->i|;ltf

wllitl t» l»i-itH; .WmHit hmj*. th tt fss't) Shu-<l|'T(*l lll»<t I'jK'l! ihs'

.inil th>/ >>pj!f*rl<imtn'-i tt. s«i l u l u ,8«ut iS'-t|;v f"t -«

tffiqygff Mi ,

WtiJTJfim

Interpretation

CHURCH'S ONWARD MARCH ProgressComesIn Fits And StartsBy MSGR. MARVIN" BORDELON" sdisgBjie !«* tafeh

*rJ **pr». par -I *GETTING CPTODATE

§ cakmtnut of The Yardstick during HierJ Msg*. Htggms. uht* is ut

5 Rome.}1 The cynic » often siBficisii to handle:§ the cynical pansier Is almost impossible.I IJne *s«cfa caustic wag of the CatholicI Church In our lime caricatured the bis--= hops* atferapis at relevancy daring Va-1 ifcan II as a cry from the fhurt-h «rf| Rome, saying:. "Stop Che world, we wan*= to get on!" Whether the epigraph is= valid is another qtKSion. *Fte fact is. the§ Church addressed itself io the cares of all= men of this time.i Is another more 'scholarly examtna-1 tion of the struggle of the Church to con-= fe0iporize facraelf, Edward Hales* survey| entitled, "The Catholic Church in the1 Modern World." gives an overview of the= Church's movement into modern times,= dating tbe transition from the French Ke-if, volution. Evea the New Testament writers| frequently describe the primitive Church's= angnisMsg efforts at relevancy. Surely,1 Si. Luke's account of the Council of Jeru-= safcm Is a dassfc example of the Church= is "upholding its duty of scrutinizing the5 signs of the times, responding in a Ian-

The ««rr.»k efforts *d St I*a«3 to traofr-late ihir i hriMtan nir*sagrmi<im» ar,d rw& j»taku;itfirst rvnti.r> : pChurcft** nveti uf per- nnml nrce*«i af*dup-4ut;njj. Wfi at * a* lfc«- ad apl«S«»Jt lay Jfecmedfevsi t hatxh «f certsnuntal sjyfcs «!the iWudctt «uwr! JJ s;«l die attempt «f ifcwt'harth a; that tune oC "gvntng up :odate?"

Qt**«?rver* who are suprfe*d al Cfatunehattempts ai "aggtom»*n«rto" exposeeither defective knowledge erf the abler*'of Christianity or infantile u»d«i4a»iii«gof the bumanws* at the Churrfe. or both.So long as the Church I* in the world,accommodation, change, renewal, re-form, *'3I be ewwnilaL So long a*, theChurch i% made up oC tnen'"'s«niper it-formanda" must be die aniJphan of thepeople ftf Ood.

Efforts as renewal are no: ahtays >uc-t-fs-sftjl. Father Robert R. MtXaiiy, iv-l-in his bwk. "Htform of the t'hutch,"suggests that counter-reform1* instituted itsthe Ifjth century scarctiy probed the»tgn-ificsnt isbUft- requiring renewal d fm iht* I'hurch of

n tuttasj*pJi"i**:;ar.

^« and the jyagic e. erts :msjai* ami

team* Ctewfc ami wmM «nier fee t»- S

yof wfesch "

p

Wberras. f pl&e itoe fee or Sfcr rro«t. fcS&ea rfwt

AM»«i^5 Leo Xlsttkxs «< ifce C"fcwn± ft» the woridiy affair*«rf a a a fei» vt«on of &«• Ctortfe

x wars-VXEVEX MMGKES5

!fi4!

on

in

i f t

perHefor

pfctarwd by Ste ps«»sg« ofbark of Finer, but aes-ar fte %

a snr*'«y of postiifegl

J^-. He p

tti I'&nstiar, publicf got-iî tr,u« br

i«M is inooor." ikxii Qeaiiiailfcss foraUy psrssaaae v«a* nuat-

of ^wpie &f omi-l'hr-»tiaa iradaioa*on tbe coo&sits of «4fncs s sd Ana.

I^îae P^Je Leo'sL'ocveirsal Chutdc kit- isasn* vt>&s ch« «v* of *b* 29$k century was pre-

£«r^Kan. Tftel a * 3 K

was yet 10 «jste.a

BELOW OLYMPUS By InteHandi Fire-Breathing Coptic PatriarchBy FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIXCyrillus VI is m> Raitralist HeJakes

a firai stand on war. He is the leaderof the dissMeo! Coptic Chard: sa%ypf and bears the formidable ?M«of "Pope of Alexandria aud MlAfrica."

His views on war however areradically different from tbose of FtopePaul. While the Catholic Pope «Oik*for peace, Pairiarch CyriUu* iielp*along the war effort Pop* Paid mayplead **Xo more war. war neveragain" but fee Fsrtriartli hsMm{fae Arab "holy war" against Israel

Otto M«foaxdusleOs about themar-ttal Pairiarch in a reeesji issue of"Christ and Welt" of Stuttgart Be-fore the outbreak of bostiiiSss in theMideast in Jsine. the Patriarch hadbeen praising Nasser's socialism asvarj much in line m'ilh the Gospel ofChrist aad tfae Coptic Ctinneb hadbeen supporting the Arabs' rigb; toliberate Palestine from the "g

yof !is* Coptic QmKb. For £ESI?>" year*Sse Coptic Otsrdt was iefte&tert *do aajy ssosUnuxy swuk, bpareniiy & X gAM tber« w no tmmm lorwiifa ills rr.issionarj-- sSori asit Is ctone in Mskm.

X&sser has oafliaedg Kfp

Africa if one of &ese Moreover, tfee

of

"OW og#, ssniltiy—cal! If what you want—fauf more andmore I fin<! myself egr««ing wirti Joe Pyr»."

WASHINGTON t£TT£H

Drive Against CrimeIn Capital Predicted

By J. J. GILBESTWASHINGTON —IT is being predicted that a real drive

on crime will get under way as soon as this city's newtype of government begins to function. Thiswouldbe some-thing that the entire nation would watch, with interest andhope

President Johnson got Congress to vote the new styleof administration for the Capital last August, and observersare pointing to more and more signs that the President isgoing to work closely with this administration to get it offthe ground. The President many times has expressed adesire to make Washington a "model city," and this,it is being said, is the beginning of a real try.

With a presidential election coming up next year, Pres-ident Johnson finds himself criticized for the conduct of theVietnam war, for crime, for blight and poverty in cities,and reads reports that he Is sinking In the polls. If the newgovernment here, backed by the President, can effect an im-pressive improvement in the crime situation and the faceof poverty in Washington, it could have a very markedeffuet upon his critics and upon the country as a whole.

For almost a centary before this year, the Capita! wasadministered by a three-man commission appointed by thePresident In fee reform sponsored by President Johnson,the dry has a single commissioner, or "mayor," also ap-pointed by fee President A principal objection to the three-man board, it now develops, was that thecommittee typeof administration led to buck-passing, deferred decisions,deiays. Now, it is contended, "me buck stops" at the deskof the sole commissioner.

sters."Nasser, of course, was God's own

emissary for his ©called mission.Came the outbreak of the "holy war"in June and the Patriarch rallied be-hind Xasser in much tnesaraefasfaioBas some German bishops rallied be-hind Hitler's wars (ef. GordonZahn's"War, Conscience and Dialers," p.246).

CHANGE IN STANDThe writer in "Christ uad Weif

points out that this zealous cooper-ation between church and state is de-

Coptic Cfeaxcfe's work, isi n s verj- important bacsasewa» the db&mpkts of politfcalcom In ATrtca.

Tbe " Clirtst mod Weft" «nr&er. how-ever, says that tibe KKS»i« erf the Cop-tic eSEsrt is higbty ifeabfeas. For theStgtv pspnlaa«i Ifeat tb«e CoptsKill contact sSB rei^Bjbers ifaf Arsl»£m-e trade aad ft 1$ dtoabtfu! Ami ib«ywiS take kituBy to £tteod* of N s s s a

If is being saM 4b* since % aUcan

again b a » w an asxmr^phc*: ?,ofional war. "Use tamd ofa* Ibe ajuncal was qofte dear aadRjp« Paui has asaate M erea dearer."J&j m o « war, war aever again."

And tfae ChristiaE obligaiion ofconscientious obj-ectfocss was statedwife patent clas%- by Pope J o t e inMs Paean In TtanrJs: "Sncs&erightto command Is reqairsd i * tbe moralorder and has sis source in God, ilfollows &ai H" civfl msfcortttes p a ^laws or command aay&tag qpposed

i ord*r sue consoi|ucetty con-trary to &* m12 of Cod, jififcer ifae*a«* jtade nor tbe aauiwrsssikJB*graei«d cas be binding on the » n -ximsm of tfae «£&£«>». sino? Godfcas more riigJst to b« ©bs -ed thanram" IRart II, no 51 | .C H l ? » C S ^ AS PEACSÂKESESAs the wxyllca. says, the dtiwn

i» <E^lg«i «» disobey sisj* command^^«êd !o the jr.oraJ order. But IIMans to sue that &«e is a sa«dttokvier obUgaSos impmM spou tbe

II ic pttemfy wton

zssu-. itms. fa«e»

g«B«ralof <M-

war »ad-p %

fee ci«spefegs rtâW ^ ^ ^ d r roleas peaasaakers dedlcaiesl to soundreason ami love of neighbor. U isprscfely wfesi i»'«yoiMr dse is tesauedial we should look lo tbe

Sosse may say that all th*« talkshe liiSêr* of war hyxesia is

poppycock. Then? Is no war mad-ness here and no» ki fee UnitedStates, these Is no eutiwwiasaj forthis- *"<weary. w«aiy war in Vktaam."T f e is trae, but a* war should breakout closer to home or if It were amatter of a war agafawS Soviet fias-« a or Bed CMna — me would soonbe off oo an esiofienal blsge

fa fe€ taeanfirae, we might thiak<rf lb« fire-bxs^Mng prdate in Cairoaed resolve that this sort of thingwflt nevar faappaa bera

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THE VOICE Miomt, O«tdb«r 20, 1967

itittiwittttinittnmumwmmimmmtmmmimtMtHttttt 'tmmnmmimimmmmnmimmwnnmiummintmHuniHuuiiiiniiiwwiwwwmimmuitimui

LOVE HAS MANY FACESBy FATHER DAVID

G. RUSSELL,Love is a dangerous

thing. It has a way of malt-ing demands that cost as,(hat pain u& Men andwom-eti who are unduly afraid ofpain and who count the costare likely lobeimpoverishetflovers.

\\ hat parent has not suf-fered pain because of thelove they bear for their chil-dren? in big asdiinlethings

children fall th^lovinghopesand expectations of their

What raoflier has saot at-parienfed the cost of love as•fee staged up long hourswifli her skk child? Whatfather has set earned fee love takes from the Son ofbread on the table with thesweat of his brow, 8*e sig»of his lovef Eve» file acl ofbirth, and act of tev<^ & apatefiii action.

T*ie daughter who teemsher partfs::*" home for thesake of the love of bar bus-band experiences a pals,

The «*st of love to es-perieeced by she matt wls©lay* down bis life Sar bfcfrissd, the Lord tells as asHe reveals His a v s lovefar us. The shepherd b y *dow» his lA for bte ftodfe.Use taw «l Me is itaefprwi-e»t pals of aU, die east of

Can we espaa dial ourlove for Ctirlsi wiil cost u&nothing tirhen wv see that alllove ©©sis something? Canwt seek a painless love forGod wh«n aH love beanspain? The fad * Jfeat wemust bt ready to accept tfcecost of our love; S w* trulylove our God.

It Is not svrpristog. ftes,«J«a* told as gtat webe w-iBing to take up

« r cross daSy and bear Si.f i f eIs bear <*e orwjili

seeks a dbeap aadlove

it does wit existHeedless to say, the Chris-

tian is no! one who lovespals; It Is an evi, solo speak.Bat fie Christian does seekl>. ve By Jove we are k n o mas His disciples. If pain Isinvoked, we pray "not my .will, but Thine be done"Thoogb ifee pais is notsought it is aeraptadt

Bajaasee is the tradiiionateame given to pain bom oflove Pemeoe is the ae-

<rf fee caoereie h»edeasands of iowe.

p*aaiKS i« solp y l ie «jfe inilica^B of

pals so &ai we can develop

to

goad jaofiier, a lovingfa a baitl woxking stu-

dotl, a patient old p»son—tfiese are fee works of lovewhich demand the most andare &e w«^ pstfirfW. 11»eseare the daily crosses whichaorfMHi as to fceCnidlied.H" we take, op Ibece crâes,fte Lord wM take as up toHi msdf in gi orv-.

Ancient Wall Uncovered InlsraeLONDON <RJ€5> ~ A

wall and probably a lowerv&idt may dase bai t to $beEighth Cer&iiy before Gbrtar.were uncovered by aSsftliii"Canadlar. ar-cfossclofjcaleRpsdftfen «u Ae Qplwlslops. s*«;tfiSSJ of fee {ms*

priuea»ai of St. Hstjî** Gel-!ege, Oxford sold Sw pra tbare ih«t tht wsi was a"major zutpn&e," stee ahad been toasdl aft s sitewhere no stiefa ssnttatweewas

txfxcwd to be ftwa*>ba.il?of Snd kadbe&i rr.a4e— aiargeraised nsasoaty, afatswt <sar- guana©? of pottery. Drab-*tsMy dafitag: tan ftof SoIaiBoa, nbe sak

mo&ft waS, leisis^ Isaai j£ru*alfflB f soa-praienJ dtv j wilk A

must b« very do*:ascs^'silCfB sis, fe®»aW it wasascartafa!U eats bt-lostatetl

At snotbcr «Kshe. 3i.feo soa/ifa o f Iect O d C5%* of Jer

«{»eriod abiV vs«$iis tssed ia pagan'L ird^h»*rftss,ss«Aofwbidi

A of&e IM» &«i was taade in aertleof igrge, wdl-ihaped cave,

» to fee •» a pagao saaeatary, proi»-»g?h «it* aHy «f &e Jsfcusstes. Ae

A i s r t *ite pre&ed thisav«l«>» year *a» Is the Mm%-fee prat- stoB gaitstes IK she *stitb>-«*^tees, west oajsa- of tfte CXd CJ^»arfc&bU- 'afcer* Mis* Kasyon saM s

we send ymia checkfora

"fine seettas of Bjiahtinewall** "was uncovered. Shefound that successive wallsbad been breached aad re-iBei many a m » at this siteaod pr€sii»a»ly also ato&er sertions of the HolyCity's walls.

World AlumniBody Planned

VATICAN CITY -(RNS>—More feaa M mi-SOB C^t«»lic» iAo have stu-died al Catholic educationalIm'umnons and maintained©outset witib tbsr old schoolsw$B be rqiresaagd by a newW o r l d Organfealion ofCatholic Alumni, it' was an-

hera

• • » • •

spring training. Pt-nancv Isthe fruit of a love which de-mands the difficult, whichdoes not shrink from lh«painful,

Feribusps the best penancewe can perform is the

perfeel living out ofourvoca-

•••»••»••••»•••»»»«.

Prayer Of The ftiHhful23rd Sunday After Pentecost

October 22, 1967CELEBSANT: The Lord be wife you.PEOPLE: And with your spiritCELEBRANTS Let us pray. To God, the Father

Almighty, who wills that all men come to recognizetruth and be saved, we direct our prayer with all ourheart and mind.

LECTOR (I) : For our Bishop, Coleman F.Carroll; we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR (2): For the Synod of Bishops now

meeting in Rome, that its work may be guided bythe Holy Spirit for the good of the whole Church,wt_> pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR (3): For our Lutheran brethren, who

are observing the 450th anniversary of the Refor-mation, that they may see In us the image of Christ 'and His love for them, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR (4): Forallwhoaresearchingfora peace-

ful solution to the Vietnam war, that their efforts maysoon be rewarded with success, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR (5): For all members of the Confraternity

of Christian Doctrine, that their work may be guided < .by the Holy Spirit and be effective in the religious • •formation of the young men and women whom theyteach, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy,LECTOR (6): For all of us in this assembly of the ' r

People of God, that our participation in this sacrifice- * 'banquet may enable us to hold fast to the faith inthese difficult times, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.CELEBRANT: Almighty God, Eternal Father, help ; '

us to -Htand firm in Christ; we have eonfidenee thatworkJsjg together in trust we will be drawn into gloryby the name Jesus Christ, your Son, our Lord, WhoiivcK and reigns with you in the unity of the HolySpirit God, for ever and ever.

PEOPLE: Amen.Church

rier Designsal Vestments

Clerical AppwelHt Jlgioas Art

• »

In theBen see the light this we«l-eod on a retreat at Our Ladyof Florida w&fo otter mengroping in the dart. Retainhome refreshed frora the raysof Sod's graces. WtoKferfalfood. Pwafe iwms. Lots ofstart-eye. Weal opportunity fortaking spiritual intentGiy wfHiPassSfsist fathers. Ail faithswelcome. Tefeptaw today farresereafien, 844-7750. Let afriend see the fight, foe; get

RETREAT DATES m | j g h t tQgem^

October. 20-22 . . » . » . . . » , . , . . . . . » . . . lôynen• 23-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Priests* ReJreof28 . . * , , . . , . . . . . . , Ds*y of Bee

{Police & Fitmztmn's Guit4}29 Fesiiy Pi• 3-5 . . . . . . .10-12t3-17 , Priests'

6 0 U R LADY OF FLORIDAW 1300 U.S.*1, HO. PALM BEACft, FLA, 33403

f

Well do it every eor^f your B§e % ym aa £xt«§«iwi

m SJ 4Mm 7M asis

5o

Did..you know

you might be

entitled to many

free government

benefits?

. . . • • » • - " • ; ^ , , , • •

tjc:-» J S ' . J ; ,*.te j .care, I--* z s.^.-al

turitv ray*, iiseta', expenses.

erass. U will arrive in a plair5envelope. So «»«i31calL Sendforyewr copy today-or call Lk&-gosr's ar 757-5544

FOHERALSBY

. H.E S4A STREET * ISO!I W,O.*.«Hw»S»2 CORAL WAV

VOICE

Whaf To Do About Grouchy HusbandsMy hutband constantly p g

iakes in my cooking. In fact he insists on -cookmg forhimttif bui he doesn't do it The other night ke re-moved steaks from ike freezer m defrmt He then wentout and failed, to come home at dinner tone, J etmk«dthe steaks for my children and myself but when hearrived he was enraged and he gave his to the neigh-bvr'$ dog. He is 35. We navethnechiktren. Htm- amyou explain such conduct ?

By DR. JOHN J . KANE

My w n belief in this matter is that your husbandi* not really complaining about your cooking al ailbut about some, other and snore deep-seated problem,t"amptatsts about your cooking should be consideredsymptoms.bv which he Is trying to fell you thai thereis some area ofitfe in which you displease him, or inwhich he Is deeply frustrated. If you were a perfectcook, i fear you would still get the same kind of re-action.

So view oC your husband's age and she fact thaiyou have ifacee children, I presume you have beenmarried perhaps five to ten years. During this limeany imdligeat woman who can read a euokiiotA canbecome an adequale, even a very good cook.

1 am assuming you have the necessary equip-ment and arc willing to lake the time and troubleto prepare meals properly - I realize there are somepeople who are very particular about what they eatand how II is cooked. "Oiese are Individtsai idiosyn-crasies and a! the age of your husband, no! much canbe done about than. They are traceable very largelyto childhood habits of eating. Bat by ibis lane youshould be very well aware of your husband's tastesand even if they are a bit far out, you can make al-lowances for them, and I am certain prepare the mealsto sis satisfaction.

Childish BehaviorAnother Indication that it is not your cooking but

something ese In his childish behavior in giving feesteak to "a dog. This was his attempt to get back asyou, .*:» humiliate you and perhaps to say in effectthai your •• «okin.g was suitable only for a dog. 1presun.e ait«r he did this he felt a little better himselfbecause it was an outlet for his frustrations. But itcertainly must have caused you considerably morefrustration than you already suffered by Ihe fact thaihe failed to appear for dinner.

You wffl have to look for certain clues to enableyou to understand your husband's behavior. You havenot provided then in the letter. I wonder if this type ofbehavior existed from the beginning oTy our marriage?Personally-. I rather doubt it I would try to recallwhen he firs! began to act this way. Then try to re-member anything that oceured at this time that mightgive you some insight into this childish type of acting.

One of the possible factors is that your husbandfeels a need to dominate. This may stem from his oc-cupation where he may have to take orders all dayfrom someone else and resents it, or from a beliefthat you attempt to dominate him. While I do. notcondone bis behavior at all, 1 am trying to help yougain insights Into it

For example, when he returned home well afterdinner time and found that you and the children hadalready cooked and eaten the food, you say he fellinto a rage. Now try to think what interpretation heplaced upon this occurrence. He probably consideredit a rejection of himself. He may have thought thatthis reaHy indicated that you had no need of him andthe children dids't either. He probably believed, al-though quite erroneously, that you should have await-ed his return before cooking and eating the steaks.But again this has nothing to do with the food in it-seifi but very likely with a much larger problem thatyou will have to attempt to uncover.

I could speculate endlessly on what the probablereason for his behavior are but I would have ab-solutely no assurance that I was anywhere near cor-rect. While "you are much closer to the situation thanI am, it is most difficult for you to be completely ob-jective because you, are emotionally involved. My sug-gestion is thatyou attempt to have a long dispas-sionate discussion with him about this kind of be-havior.

Keep TalkingDon't be recriminatory toward him, listen to what

he has to say, agree with him in so far as possiblebut above all keep him talking. If this discussion canbe carried out in a reasonably calm and friendly wayyou may obtain some clues as to what the problem isreally about.

Furthermore, when you select a time for this dis-cussion do so with care. Certainly it would have beenuseless to attempt to discuss the matter the evening hecame home and fed his steak to the dog. At that pointhe was entirely unreasonable and the kind of discus-sion I am recommending was impossible. Select a timewhen he seems to be in a reasonably good humor,willing to spend some time discussing matters withyouand then probe the situation with the greatest possibledelicacy. Until you get some idea of what is reallytroubling Mm, there is nothing you can do to alleviatethe situation.

If this kind of behavior continues and particularlyif it grows worse, it may be necessary for you to seekthe assistance of a marriage counselor. I am by no.means certain that even if you are able to engage inthe kind of discussion I recommend that he himselfwill be able to tell what is really eating him. It maybe below the level of his own consciousness and mayonly be uncovered with the aid of a third partyprofessionally trained in such things.

Hong Kong's

Catholics in

Fear Of RedsKG KONG t N O -Iwur" of Oiiswsw CalK&as &ey m*y "<*.««

i !h«3 Sit €hI "*i»Ister that**^ **evee

for htavma

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iaifcn of €bla«*e and aJ \ , fsrik^orfioB of the peo-

ple left China refer Amm live

FOOD FAIR'S SALI of T o p U i .

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Slued teedi Meets

THE vorce Oeiober 20, 19*1

ON THEMOVE

OR. PAIRAS

Achievement AwaraslTC^ZGiven Three Women

PROGRAM under the theme,of 8 p.m. today (Friday)

accompanied by guitarists, VtCW PERONE and JOHNMCNICOL, right, shownrehearsing wIH* MR. and MRS. JAMES BENNETT.

"How To Succeed In Marriage By Reallyin Hoiy Family parish hall. Hymn-singing

Three Dade County pro-fessional women were diedMonday by she Dade Bas-ness and Professional Wom-en's Club which -honoredthen with the club's 196?Women of AchievementAward during a tuadieon atthe Hold Everglades.

Recipients were Mia. M.Athalie Range. Miami €3 fCorntnissioner; Dr. Masty C.Paras, physician; and Mx*.Rosemary Usher Jones, at-toraev.

* MIS. RAK6EA nativeofKey Wes&vbo

is the sectjcd woman to *erveas a Cfcy CoatmiBsioaer inMiami. Mrs Banije is atwe«ii>er ol Holy Beieamerparish mid a propoaeia offtr&oger Housing sod Rrecedes ar.c more strisagagsordinance regulating gas

A member of die tsoardef

!>• arc!, ifeeeg M..-tm: Hamas

lions B»-jra far *fekfe *hs«erv«» 3* chaamss of a

at Lo$s(4 iy» j i <rf MetSooe to CbJkEO ami io IS? mm «

In 193S tb#

in19*S

fmno, m

Mr*. .*

at suicide prevention.Her volunteer bours, as

estimated by Charles Tboxn-a&» executive director of theMesial Health Asaa&eman,sure wefl over 1,40D sineelastsimmer In tbe work of ibeprogram for wbidt she re-

I professional women sadhousewives.

/?/g/jf fo "/ofe Reversed Women'sKind Nature, Dr. Anthony SaysBOCA RATOX - Since^ given tfae vote, U.S.

women togve r^resssd psy-d ^ ^ i l and spiritualiy-

*e Fterfda Bar la IMS.Mrs. JOBS, ibe m t e offetet dsSilresj. reeetred anLLS d^rse frog» &

i% of Ma*ytaad

p g g pant eoonomieaBy, a nihsoiogiaH assarssf darioga* * Maiymoaat Col-

an audience of several hun-dred rdigjoas and laity that"dsmigfe American womenhave eoroe of aê externallyin legal and economic rightsla the first 50 years sines

Or. &»aaB.AE&ony»as-*i«aot proferaor of theologyat tBhe wonKaa'at collie,

DCCW To DiscussCommunity Needs

t ommuni^by

wiB be t«eees Xsgro anc While inDadeCotnuy."

Affairs, a.,a Bcsnesic t^-pcjrffiiuR Pru^rus, Mr*.

rfirscttir and praisteii of aJucal bark.

fa 1W5 *he was a rt-cîatt w: she k i oiîsfi ofthe IXoc«*t of Miami forjnerHctn-.ua s««*^. Ibetwkl-

noiher of fomt di3-

WomanV ibe Y«w te I#53by 2««a Pbi tea 5©f©ril|r

Basis*** Womas <rf iftes a y«art agio % Iota

Phi Lambda.DR. PAfS^S

Or, Paras, who is to pri-vate prscSee, dwotet nmdi

senior d^â* la Swtr of III-

Se* Mrvtt oaI* i!-tlij2«feii Cr*a of sfefi tissues asd is a

moon of VSBa Maria Be-

IM f \\ durtog a S^K

Uet. 27 at SS. fmex Ami faal,4««i»!c»riaai, SW I2$xt M<caad t3t!t St

A f»c«i of s^stft »nts*sf

•J« **

rerteat, CMfic* <if Bcttaomfc

woman's true role, whidi Icall her 'maternal orienta-tion* role, a giving towardsomething greater Shan our-selves, not only our ownfamilies, but Hie famBIes ofthe world.

Coming of agespirituallyand psychologically, reach-Ing interior majority, canonly take place when the"greedy" inner pattern is re-versed, she pointed out"Aunt Susan and the othergreat fighters for our ex-ternal freedom were happy,fulfilled women because theywere prodigal in spendingthemselves for oihera Theywere servants of the worldnot servants of sales pres-sures to buy more"

1 DEANERY T01|MEET

PORT LAUDERDALE-Members of flie BrowardDeanery ofifae Miami DCCWwfll convene for their semi-annual meeting on Tuesday,Oct. 24 at fee Hilton Hotel,4060 Gait Ocean Dr.

SL Clement Altar andRosary Society will be feehostess affiliation during theone-day meeting which willbegin at 10 a.m-

Mass celebrated at 8:30a.m, in St Clement Church,will be followed by coffee andregistration- Luncheon willbe served at 1 p.m.

BONITA SPRINGS —The importantrole of womenin society was emphasizedby Father Frederick Wass,diocesan director of the Mi-ami DCCW when he spoketo more than 100 membersof the southwest coast dean-ery during their Fall meetingin St Leo parish-

Members also heard Fa-ther Thomas Aoglim, V.F.,pastor, St Francis Xavierparish, Fort Myers, outlinethe work of the Catholic Wel-fare Bureau.

£ntiiii!iitiiimiiiH!iiiiiiuitnmnnn!uiii

| Stella Marts |I Retreat Set %1 LANTANA — Mern-|§ bers of the West Palm II Beach Chapter of Stella I= Marls will participate inS= their annual retreat, Gel =I 27-29, at* the Cenacfe Re-1£ treat House §1 Father Charles Mal- |I len, CSS.R., who inaugu- 5= rated the organization in 2I the Diocese of Miami for == Catholic women who are=1 legally separated or di- 5I voroed, will be the retreat =1 master. i

pworker*

DK-bion.

« n -

Kieg *t 9 BJO.of !H' C l%*^liFiwrida. ls«t«stai

SPEAJOKSStATH*I»r. Sî Ja«5

&ve director ofW«Msne B e n » *i2 pres"A VUgaese oT f»i»«

in fee Wo«*#arf Sf- 4«ais

emm is

answerperiod *-s3 b* c«neiic;€d atike craduMoc i>f site pro-grasa by XJt*.-Iaotest'fo*ua,Fort l»aseerdalt, dioessasicpaassas of the lM.*t Wt 01?*nmniiy AHsir* t'ommfcitaiMr*. Lou L*Q*,- IM. t*W pres-

for die firstef 4 * C'cnucoskm

"I© iavoli*erkiqg *o ao-

Mr*.

WiBiamat

Nkmoeller awi

OR. AMTHONYtear erfranchlsefneni by the19th Amendment 10 theConstitution, soaring statis-tics on sonisi's alcoholism,pi2 addiction, iheuscof LSD,

and delinquencyshow that the Inner

woman ha* not kept pacewith the «Jter woman.

Snce 1920 wfaaa Ibe An-taosy Aroendmen! was ratt-Sed giving wjinen the rightto vott; fee gresa niece andnamesake of the famouswoman siffrage leader sa&i,"fcey hawe b«e» saies-ptmmmA Into bdkvtog &a<&ey ea» 01% becxKBebapfq?by being cottw»ners, by boy-teg a better standard oflh,'-ing. b^ter food, ctofltit^ andtea^^. We have revetsed

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THE Ff orido

A REY/ARD FOR PATIENCE

Football Player's Comes True

lorry And Ted GefInto Spotlight Again

In another strange I ask of eelneideneesv L&rry RentzandTed HeadLrkks sure back together again in the football tse&d-lises.

Back in 1964, the two were the hottest high school siarsin fee sale, Bs*» the crackerjaci quarterbads for OuraiGables Hlgfa't state champions, and Hendrick*. ihe fewer-Ing eed OH boilj oRease and defensive and al one fane aHndbaeker for Hialeab High.

Week in and we* out, the two were in the spoil ight formar play. Eventually Ted signed with the U. of Miami andtried his hardest to get Larry to follow him, The two hadbeen Song-time buddies as well as football rivals. But, Lar-ry accepted an offer from the U. of Florida

Botfe were sensational as college freshmen. But last yearif was HencHcks mho got &e publfcaty- as an AB- Americaproject at deFsisfve end, while Lany had to settle for B»1MS glamorous roie as a defensive halfback for the Gator'sOrange Bowl team. Altar all, there wasn't much prospect ofLany's playing fate favorite quarterback slot with HdsmanTmphy winner Sftewe %Hwrrier running the Gators.

Then, this year. Rente was moved to flanker, catching aFew passes while sophomore whiz Jackie Bekdahi wa^grvenSpurrier's spot

And, this year had not turned out to be a bright andglorious one for Hendricks, whose performance In the firstthree Miami games was lackluster.

But, last weds, both clicked, on the same night and with-in 70 msles of each other.

Hendricks snapped out of his lethargy and led ihe Hur-ricanes" defensive unit to the 17-15 triumph over LSU. Ted'ssmashing 14-yard loss tackle of Tiger quarterback NelsonSfokley on a play that started at the U-M 10 with less thanfive minutes to play sealed the LSI." comeback hope.

Just clown fee pike from U-M*s triumph al Baton Bouge,Benlz was bade al quarterback for Florida after a brokenleg sidelined Eckdahl earlier in the week.

Given Ms reins, Benfe came through magnificently.He completed 9 of 12 passes for 82 yards and ran for

109 yards in his own whirling-dervish fashion. His play-calling was so superb thai the Gators coaclies seldom sentIn a play from fee beoch.

With big Ted back on defense and siim Larry againtunning his own show. . .it's amazing how the footballdoes lake its crazy bounces,

* * *

The Miami Dolphins return home from a three-gameroad trip and there is little to indicate that the AFL teamfaasrft completed its season.

The Dolphins were bombed in all three road games andthe 24-0 licking they received from Kansas City in the lasthome game, leaves them with a 1-4 record.

There isn't much hope that they'll finish with better than jdieir current .200 percentage Not now. Everyone they play}over the remainder of the season has improved, while theDolphins have retrogressed,

Joe Namath comes to town with his New York Jets andhe's a sure firing to start picking the Dolphins' horriblepass drfmse to pieces, jast as he did at New York.

And, if the Dolphin receivers don't sSart holding on tothe ball, both for catches and after they make their catches,the Miami offense will again be a sputtering mess.

Rick Norton has improved his passing and the passinggame could move If he throws like he did against Bostonlast Sunday, no one can blame him for the offensive fail-ures.

The collapse on both defense and offense at the sametime has been too muA. With five more home games onthe schedule, if II be a hard task for the Dolphins' manage-ment to get people in the stands.

The squad is just going to have to improve if they wantlocal support But . -it can happen. Who would have fig-ured that winless Minnesota would beat Green Bay lastwedk.

Local fans would be happy with just a Dolphin victoryover the Jets.

And . . . our weekly predictions:U. of Miami 40, Pittsburgh 6 — Hurricanes finally get

a chance to relax and enjoy fhe gameNew York Jets 28, Miami Dolphins 14 — Dolphins still

do not have pass defense for Joe Namath,LaSalle 13, Miami Military 7 — Wounded Royals get

back on victory traiLNewman 20, St Thomas 0 — Crusaders regaining steam

after loss to Class AA Palm Beach while Raiders can't findoffense.

Carroll 21, Moore Haven 0 — Bams still explosive intheir own class.

Verot 12, Florida Boys 6 — Vikings enjoy revenge forlast year's licking.

North S&ore 20, Pace 6 — Young Spartans have then-troubles with varsity teams.

Norm Miami 14, Curley 0 — Knights defense will holdon as long as possible

GSjbons 38, Florida Air 0 — Redskins get a chance torun up a big one against weak Cadets.

Chaminade 20, Pahokee 9 — Lions have aim on ClassA-8 title and won't ease up.

Last wedk's results: 8 right 2 wrong for .800; total forfee season: 36 right 13 wrong, 3 ties for .735.

Ut wore No*probably <m®M

M - aodhave b ^

more al toss* nuatJitg "fin-!ane*» o&rase&aiTtote wa» Daw*Florida qttsrteri

Saturday to liar S

Mciaa^ls.

u»tj-g«ae^gar Bowl

tutors* aexf (

»©»id «sd hibaS carter.

a-*

; d k

asstfe l ieasA F#?

tefpt foci-y g

— a* Else Gator* b**t tibeGtwnitss, 35-0.

Siilsng in the visitor**<lrf*»asg r««n al the SugarBowl, SfeteSflafiwasaisswgfmg question* about plsyiaghis Itot varsity g&sw* afterIjdng: cm dtt B-tesmfljenrfieisbrfore

"I kmv their offense bet-

dafci. a ^senior Hamof* Wage» outof s job — bo*" C3oa d M-e*

ba*

J of aBel lhat w«*

hadberth.

SPORTS PROFILBy CHris Smiflt

htdt. stii

te CMS

ke stas nstufy ^tttnmttsp » site vma&y bat sfe«>-

sad W

he

<fo »iso« wbat iss bad.

sdboo*— Larry E*nJs aed

«ie Bida&L RestsIn feet be'

%• &e Gaior* as 1968.

ferae

to isS Spumer*

Ekfcdahl «a* aUo gives die

t i l fetear than 0ur«," said Mc-In^osh. "In fact I knoweverybody's offense In &eSouiheasteoj Confertnce"

For &e la* two yemm ibeformer Cardinal Narmanquar=ert)ack bad labored incomplete obscurity on the

B-ieam. This a wb»t

ihe paKIa^- plcftiraiaktn as IfaefaE DJure was oot taken.«es»s oc t&« B-Seaeis.

baA with Can&alhe was toBrf as ib«

Harraora Wages- ami Bsbfey

pv. He kd bis team

part srf bis- fresfcaj.au .seasonb « f c ^ up Wages. Tlwybad citaBged DOTSTIS te b.a!f-imck.

fa ius

8 fil» s M-JBg-^i^see i# • virtue—and

If isalSy psM GSLAfttr wailirg fetr j ears

:o g^ is a vareCy gasse —Dave Mcli;K»h *a» moved^ §a &evarsity wii« Wages«as dmmmi » fee B-;eantfor €fe*cpli»ary reasons after

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITHSEND YOOR GIFT TO

TAe Right Reverend Edward T. O'MearaNational Director,366 Fifth Avenue

New York. New York 10001

The Reverend Wffiam D. O'SheaDiocesan Director

• 6301 Biscayne BoulevardMiami. Florida 3313S

Page 20 THE YOKE Miomi, Fiondo Oetoiwr » , 19«7

Bathe Your Brain In Church Not In Acid

JOANSCHWAB

SAVINAGARCIA

Three Miami GirtsFinalists In Pageant

Three young woman en-rolled in Diocese of Miamihigh schools are among 25finalists selected in fee MissTeenage Miami pageant

Chosen on Sbe basis of in-teI%«Ke, appearance, poise,personality aad talent areCfaarmine Kappler, datijjjb-ter of Mrs. Jeanne Kappler,Xorth Miami Beads, a stu-detrt at Madonna Academy,Hollywood; Joaa Schwab,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter Schwab, Hiakab, apupil al Msgr. Ekhrsranl Pace

High; and Sstrfaa Garcia,daughter of Mr. and XJoye Garcia, Hiaieab, adent at Koir« Damedemy.

The local winoer of thecontest sponsored by radiostation WFUNand fficisardsdepartment store, will be thereceiptest of mom than $500wortb of prfees ia additionto a trip to Ballastoeompeteto toe national pageant whichwill be televised on Xor. 11by the Columbia Broadcast-ing ~ '

Chaminade, CarrollRemain Undefeated

By JACK HGUGEnnKJ»fG

and F t Ptanee J o t o C^raoliHigb each turaedE ia tapas-&i»e victories te* week toeswrttmse as the t s ^ BBÎS-feaii-d football «quads in tfaediooesfe

Chamaiade made & wee-ord 3 * with a 4#-0 wners toh«l vktorjr ower M i a ^MSitary ^âsfffl^* ^ S eCiurmU pas«fi Ite toi^j^

20.0. for a S-C metric.

Go die deficit aideMiami's «HJ O I K AAftssms,î«£^»l»«r Oofaaalms, aS-0 loser Is a s«aj4-br>£alc erto Iîneiio,. and ArchbishopCuslq't «*icii fa^ 30-7 toCarol City. All© itffeingIos«& were Miami LaSalle.56-14, »fajand. aad F t

<of ?S»vs High.

i^si the Lion* la fe»f _to ihe- A-S dbsriet r««s,.abcsrfd of dto^sse-fo* Car-Area! Newauut ©! WesiPalm

h. For CaretsXL. U wa*

had IMs dif-0«iliy in saiHfctogr MiamiMBitary, d«^p«e pl^j-feg oaat field soaked wtth srafsr

gover the part taw **ffl«m«.

Lass week * » jte» ahappy *»«e r JMnmtan, &adMs>gr, Pace of Mtacii * eaiiy €»&» d i « ^ « adbool*to ita

faalfttese k«dCook ^ * s g

yard* wiSe M & Barn©sawed #» aT<»» ? M ^ on 23 aad 1***

feci^'<s^l a MM Ala fi»e esti «»ae far

she trfser a * baM Tft

rated as A tyear few is* touted

Pwt in its, fin* seasons of _ - _ „„,.f^rtwB, look fee LsSaBe G ? » ,B < » ® « * » 2-2"B" Mam » * , for « p » « «te««"«^^ teeto*

Tb* Otm C Bom fcs«

AJbfeey QuintetUAi

fiwr

22 wmdsimmg laas-d tad a earner total

of

IWSC01BS THREE. . * » Bams madwane sot oopped.

ssotM a l three

AoeoKfing to HumphryOsmond, a psycbophaxma-cologist, the first substance

• to foe employed for psyche-deiic purposes is lfae"soma."

"This craping (creepy?)plant was used by the higfa-caste Brahmins in India forthousands of years. Numer-ous primitive peoples turnedto certain mushrooms tostimulate and altar theirmsJtal experiences. TimothyLeaiy, "Mr. LSD," is con-vinced thai the use of "mind-opeoing*' drags maiks thebeginning of a new stage ofhuman progress.

He confesses that little isknown about hallucinogensat this time bat does sothesitate la make psychedelicdrugs available-to people.ffis wfllingness to give"ride** to anyone accountsfor some of his coBeagues1

dropping oat ot, not society,bat L€aiy*s organizationcaBed IFIF {InternationalFederafion for Internal Free-dom).

These former collabor-ators fdt a prdiminarj

H ought to be ad-to every pro-

spective «ser. Indeed, latentpsychotic* have sometimes

l&e 2£Ws «»otorj'Wh«i you

lake LSD you diop yourbraifi is a baifattib of acid.Yos may ieana soaarfilng.Y«w wffl suKly undergo a

kiisd of

WJESJTT LOVE YOU

Bel does is Iwve you,j ? I meats tbas acid!

&*«j hpaergic add dSediy-wtBe ii may d© ex firat-

is sot itst£f csmciosisof aixydtii^«» anyone LSD-2 i Jsssl doe&c'i love vou.

BscKgb said abotil LSD.f^fctt «bost SCC? SfaeeInitfal* ari-tod«y« we will rrfesr to flie IBom«B Caiholk- Charcfa as •**SCC** %%• aot drop oat Itil %mt VIA. race of AtB«feaa 'Sic and atea to ©a dur J

life B has Its mm •

Wfctfe a d i wll do a Icl i tsgs la your jtvtsen, susd, health |

morals, God is co ffenetnSier. mid is a |

nffi fie

ColSBsit S&^ at 8:15Ssiiday. Oct. 22 to Ae

X. Miami A*e, w w <* 8. IS aad 37 f a r * |

fa IS sir- i

Hum ^©RIWDES 4 TO 13

mWnCWIHG .«JL ACA0&NC

I2390V. Dixie Hmf.. «L Him*

Fm Ftme Bwskie*

P^yplieiec m^âs of ft* j ^ |^^»&L.5-10,

Thing, seanin^y—powerful,promising and fascinating—but incapable of knowing orloving anyone God is a Per-son—powerful, promisingand fascinating —and is,needless-to-say. capable ofknowing and loving every-one. It doesn't love you,baby. He does!

RCC provides spiritualba&s for brains, too. In factyou get more for your effortheart, musdes, soul and thewhole human package getsdunked in, not acid, butgrace, not drugs, but love,aot danger, but adventure

Ekpenence is the bestteacher, right? Right . . .provided theetperienceis ac-companied by acceleratedgrowth and Integrity. Ekpe-rimee is accompanied by acôrferatfirf growth and in-tegrity. Experience tsthebestteacher provided a man be-comes more a man, morealive, more unified, more ofout piece, more developed,better equipped to loveeffectively because of havinghad the wperieice,

AH experiences do notsatttiy these requirements.You say you've never beenquarterback of a footballteana? -Should the oppor-tunity present Itself {andyou're in good shape anddon't mind a few lumps/,grab the chance and at-

tempt to navigate the teamto victory. But just becauseyou have never tried pass-ing a pigskin with only threefingers and a thumb doesn'tmake unscrewing your indexa wise move simply becausea new experience will comeof It Taking LSD.mescalineor psilocybin will grant youa new experience, perhapseven new knowledge, but iajt a wise move?

WHAT'S YOUR LIFE

Is your life all aboutseeing everything that canbe seen? knowing every-thing that can be known?doing everything that canbe done? The "Draggtet"teaches: "You have to go outof your mind to use yourhead". The "Carpenter"teaches: "What does it profita man to gain the wholeworld and lose Ms immortalsoul". Timothy Leary saysuse your head even, if youlose your mind. Jesus Christsays don't lose your soulovf-r anything,

RCC users wanf to OPTOtheir minds and broadentheir vision of people and theworld as much as LSD users.The former especially lookforward to &e total aware-ness, penetrattaj? vision andrich experiences of eternal

life In Heaven. Using RCCfaithfully they hope to ex-perience the beginnings ofthat life here and now. RCCusers, however, are verychoosey about where theytake a bath. They prefersacramental solutions ofgrace over psychedelic solu-tions off acid every time.

Who knows, somedayLSD-25 may be sufficientlyunderstood to be tafcen withsafety? But right now RCCusers derive great confidencefrom knowing that their wayof developing a sense of thereal and of undergoing deepexperiences of life has beentried and tested by billionsof people for over nineteenhundred years.

RCC asks me to believein someONEL LSD asks meto believe in someTHING!Til take my brain to ChristI am sure He is looking outfor my best interests. I amnot so sure about that guywith the initials L.S.D.

His DreamComes True

from 5

the LSU game. He was sud-denly 'thrown into the posi-tion as back-up man forJackie EefedaM. When Eck-dahl broke his leg Rentemoved into the starting spot— but at least Dave had ar-rived. Saturday night in SheSugar Bowl he showed thathe deserved being there byguiding the Gators to theirfourth touchdown. He com-pleted his fixst varsity passand finished wilh two torn-pkfions in four attempts.

"You have to give hima l the credit to the world,''said eoadi Bay Graves." Hestuck it out andkep! his con-fidence up. And it finallypaid ott He had a rea! first-sp r ing . We didn's forgethim."

For irishmau Dave Me-Iniosh — his lucfe has finallychanged.

RET

SUCCESSSfGlSTESt NOW

fremia

€tam MJE. 19li» St.Cm. 19th » . $. NS. Misw-i A*

Hayds. Mourn,

imiBietiKwsi* ef

ing,I H t wastes*!"* acfes to

afflS &Ut»f fC*

FOR YOUR CHURCH- Carnivals- Picnics

Club Ooiings

V«ro<Ft

O*«r

fer ^^-&» IcaAir

j,y,

fsePOfAfO CHIPS

CTo em msaam *ar

C CtAMS XHD 0YSTEK

Siam'

3341 MM «5& ST.. MUM » - <49i-O231

t& $tt>p si the bank? Then doj&ur banking Iff mail, at my bom of ihe dayor night, it's so convetriettf. Stop at ourInformation Window for details of ourBatik-by-Mail sertice. (And remember, uspay the postage!)

LITTLE RIVER BANKAND TRUST COMPANYsoi? n. i. sf

MIAMI,

21

utr.uwuannmnmnmMtfftxmmmmHmmnmmnwnnummnmuuitmnr.iiK

Priest-Historian WillAddress Teachers

K»»r.dui- a u ii- tr.v. gut*.-." .j-A-.r c_nr.i£ ;r»j Fail rs*1^-

*;""•<•* <••— j f j - <tc* * * ' * i*

Ala.*- tikaraJed as ."ip.m.

•;« :,'jc*t by M-gr. WÎ-und

1 4-H HonorsGranted To

Sfydenfs

sdas» arils

ili.«« tSwl HanwJlsfttt txtberccipwo! of a trip to She Ks-:»}r>al 4-H t otdzttanct mWashington, Ik t , »b»diusaaiiy jRcteds* a visit to )he

How»t- aoti d

t-t: ircUcJ ntoderaior. will•k feecpeniiûf foeseml-

~nual rrswting.

Dinner will folio*' at1 p.m. in Thompson Hall

Jfted Cross Sets |I info

A rnerting to familiarizefamilies of &e ra&itaxy withifae many ways m which fteBed Cross «an serve' then, /•wiS be'hdd at 7:30 fs.ua.,Thursday, Get 26, al ledCross chapter headquarters,5020 Blscayae Blvd.

More than 1,000 HJ-vitations have been issuedto families <Sf newly-iaducfed.and enlisted noes to attend thentee&ig, atwfaieh represses-.ikves of four military serviceswSI be present to answe*questions.

Stephen A Lynch, boardmember and'member of tbeService to Mliifary PamaiesCommiftee, wiH emcee themeeting.

Foifier MJchoe! Gannonon iht Mumn Sbure- tum-

A prominsjt lecturer andbislorian, Falher Gannon fa*the author of "The RefodBishop" and "Cross in tbeSand" and has-spoktn toSouth Florida audiences sev-eral times during the pasttwo years.

Last month he became ih«first priest to be named, to feefaculty of the University ofFlorida where he is teachingtwo Ifaree-eredit courses in

History. He boldsfrom Catholic Uni-

versity of America and fromthe University of Louvatn,Belgium, as well as a Ph. D.from the Lfnh*ersily of Flor-ida

Last year FalherGanjwnwas the first recipient of theFlorida Historical Society'sfirst annual award for bes8historical writing in the or-ganization's quarterly pub-lication.

Tom €k»n»&8» H.dan par»b» recgked tbeChitean Nitrate .asrarri ofa S2Q0 tsjn-r^ttrktol cdu-calioaal scboisrshlpaadwMoompê wftb stale winnemfrom Alatbaaja,Ge«îa,aadTennessee for a two-wedc all-expense paW trip to Ctfie.

Among atosewtaJiiogtr%»s.to itae Nstiooal Club Con-gress in Chicago are Kat*Heilly and Mary Hudak, SLMicfaaei parish; TOesesaFranzo. Holy FamUy parishand Margaret Aim Eolando.the Cathedral parish,

A wrist watch was award-ed Jo Anne Wiley, St. Mkb-ael parfefi. for her accom-plishments in the 4-H Dogfare aad Training prefectMichad Huciak, & Michaelparish 's the recî«« of a selecirfcal a^pliaiwe for hi*accotnpJisbmenfs in the 4-Helectric program.

The Taste "X" Baste 4-HClub In a Michael parishwas awarded a eertMfea&eof recognition for their toritin safety.

W OSLO MISSION Tropfey dfwas prej*-E»te4 for fceWiUIAM O'SHEA,of Ae parish

m*mm <A MioÎ of ft* f « * SodsfySdhoei, Fort Lawieniitsl®, by FA WES:

t , F , prindpol

First NocheTropical Set

Spans*!; g ps ta tes wms&si to<^»b«- €*jfcB3si«i6 HighSd»c^ * i is^fcs at 1 p«w,Stttarday. Oct. f 1 m feeschool cafeteria.

Ptaoer, daw^^. a«i<^».Usnious «**tasws«jrt wBbeiacluded incharge

Snild Pious ObservanceWEST PALM BE*CH —• ftraersraticHis isay he

Ttse Paljs B*«J? COBSSJ- ^«tefay srfii% ft^^^j&-^ « l ^ f t J f c e « M i n a ^ » kt Father* « 844-T750.

«%r «f Ftertfe ^ o » PINS MOtJJfTAIK, Gm.Tt ^ .. .JS.3L. tr^" iiir T n mi ^TJk y-v ^fcrrtitfft ^ Jt,-^^^ ^^^^fc_ifr ^^ iiff tm Jt .wi.ui i mi wt TI£M I"I

^m&Jfif^np& a r a ^ J l f t lr*yg!jWfc |af S g/Sp^- * -"•**. J| ^3i ^^Bw T ffttWinTîi .Tix I f ^ ^ *

madi of Caiholie10 a.3Ti. asd. COK-Iioiis Mss sag ysasars-ousiy a«p-

G«il^ 3TitteSi»5-g isscsecaledi'O b% ^ face SCJI-CKJ! iegr^ga-telMkl tA S pan, t 6ott *s^ s«pporti^ ofwn

AYAJLABLE IN AMOUNTS OF $1,000 OR MORE. HERE'S

REAL'LIFE FOR YOUR MONEY - THE WAY TO HAVE

THE GOOD THINGS Y0UfVE WANTED FASTER.

NATIO NAL BANK5000 Biscayne Boulevard—Miami

Member federal Deposit Insurance CorporationMember Federol Re*erv«

PHONE 759-8531

Helps Y©

FALSE TIKTIiUlflTCHREPRIR

In tfces-e day*aajdeSf, St. O3sis of lôi«

i 6«

in swr fteiwit *ls«n 3f«w 1*odywaaH or • fw« i «a»e lutw-

I bled, e*il <»9 fc^f *•** wilt

St. Dyinphrca that has fee enfeîedtekm nic. o rf «ss-pontieiow.

' 20 South TentJiAve.

DtarFstiwrs,Pleaj* send roe, FREE. » blessedmedal of St. Oymphna.NameS r ^ =

ST. &

Tf«i«w*l m

COMPLETE

JElfSIiJ

PLAZA9 A.H. to S P.M.« ; PL y-S31?

k e Cr«siaFIORIDA'S HEY TO TASTE THAT

/resA flavorin mery pownd of

Land OJ Lakessweet cream

ButterBUY SOME

TODAY

MIAMI SANATORIUMNEUROLOGY INSTITUTE

For Nervous and MentalAlcofsoffstn and Drug

prirote rooms • 84 private troth*Chamber at Commerce,

Miami Cfrora&erST. s* HtftSt ^ « r r — fh.Pt T.(PS4 «r Pt

Page 22 THE Miami, ; 1967

Dos de Cada Tres HumanosPasan Hambre Ver Carta

Sofor« t&aSupfemento en Espanolde

Solo Acjjui.

Xa sate en las remotas e totrieadas seiwas afjrieaoas,si en tos refagfos de Vietoans, nl ea las

l d t f a d d

...Sino AquL.en tos efagfos de Vietoans, nl ea las taneasaiBeete

populadas y ttaiafarsadas ciudades <le la India, AH> maycerea de nosotow. Ea las aldea* indtgeaas A Centre ySer America . . . y no tea adentro, «B tos cintisrorteg demiseria que rodeaa w e ^ r a grander cndades, Lfana vBogota, Quito y Caracas, hay eaerpos hmebxtadam'jrmettles y espiritas avidos de Imt. ABi, tan to ten las sdvas

del Africa como en las populosas regfones del Asia, comoen maestro* campos y dndades de Lafinoamfirlca, la Obrade la Propagacion de la Fe, a trav£s dents misiones eotodo «t rouado, puede Hevar altaeato a cuerpos, mantes yeqarifcts, ayiidaudo a aliviar la mlserla que arrebaia atastes nfitasy qae sosdia tantos resquanores.

os de La!inoamerka en SinodoCmdad dd Vatkano-

—NA>~Vados ©biases I*tinoameric3nos han interve*-nicio en las diseasioaee delas primers ses&aes del st-nodo. AiirKjue d resomfs ©•fttiisl >obrcIasd«£h*eraciGnMtdd && no da a toiweer elsombre de Ios «3ls*pG# *!«

an diaria eetraofikial da anreeumen de io

Centro d*don de^>re *t &aodtof CC€S«. anaestidad privada. ha pu-blfcado resuraenes de las la-tervarndones del obtepo a«-xtliar df Caracas, Liiis Hear

«iisassk»t? del docameeiosobre pelijjfs&s y erwwts dela fe A6rlb«ja a'Moas. Hen-riquee d *lgtiM33fe ooments-rio: " B magiaerio del Papa«* muy iujpoitaiae. Ftatceque mttcba co^tsiin es de-bids a que mudwM:no r«oB«!8! 1*dd S&Kfe Panlce**,

Sobre la ItCsn-allo, «§

I»«aia fee se-

& muy alii fauscar ios erru-res; e§ roa* n& que d ma-gisteiTk> digs alga paracamrafiresiar focis- errorea;pero sena aatn ma* udl predi-car ssôr el Evaogebo".

ttstn q«e la crisis de la ferriigiwsa ha aida causadaenpane por tas ensaSanzas dealgunos toologos cuyos tra-bafos hancreadocwrrfusione

c iraseendw que-e! ordaial Jaaa Landazuri

tm perpor sa

a K a ,cjae & docctmento

io& pe!igro* tk Ia feteraa aspo«t» posmvo* de-iaostr«ic> pc»r ci fcedw deque en Ia Ijpesia «t*te ana

i ^ i d i aaasstScs que tiened l

iaesas

Elcardeaatpro-en las

e se or-

de Teotaco. Cfefta Ia g*»»eSûn *J bolâ, I<s* do* SISSJEO

irJerviaaenm cs Is cer algo

la Docstiina de la Fe

C P l| Crotos Para la Virgen'

i BSI d t Xuestra Seftors dela ia« Mm

al

laaiK»aniericaiios,1 MOBS, Ifecsr fes«da He--

OS>ispo de Bticsra-Coicantisa. y MODS.

Franoote-WoiS' iigoads, Ar-i o b ^ o de Port aaHaiM.p«o» M dsKoiwcs to que « -pmmmm.

13 areobispo MuilaK Vegaojanifetto «n la cGnferasdade prsssa que el sinodo cs-Sa cyasiderando la "ariasde la fe rdigiosa" en etmun-sto de hoy. Pane de esto,djjo, faa sido el rcsultadode las ensefianzas de algu-so* teologos cuyos trabajos,"por to menos «i la formaen que ftieron pubiteadoK,fa an creado incertidumbreyamfusMin ea las nwntes delos eristiaiKJ*."

Aanqae eslos hau sWopoeos. ic« mecfios masivosde conuakacidn haa ^fita-dldo sas ideas eaesealataes-p«rada- ?a"o «Ia enabajrgo,otpreso d aiz«A^>o» vario*rnismbros ban dicho qut

ser ooa£rt»t«ia« «si an es-piritu de aiarma ecaLgeraday aim deangusiia, sino adop-feawio a ^ actflad poslfiva y

fs s a

d a «I save esiio vadoc>I S Padre AgasSiB Ro- asiastc*, mmy prosto ten 1* ma n ija t£rs Que ssos CSB- tirs sat Jsn^sss adgnss- .

»eao adoraados. por do« y pars us fetara ss f M&m M ^ s %*cga rnaai-

a Bombre d*vsrtas Jeraiqusas, no cucon-

seri<w probletnas deo crisis doctrinal y

eKhortaroa al sinodo y a faI^tsia a presegiilr eon ca!-ma.

laa y de

i

Analisis de IaMuerte del Che

Reyes

Sift,OnMt * »

f idfeta capitaI

i s*

I* MWI |»5B«S« plantsI ctolo para Ic*f tute-ates © ^ I «

m de CMW » s » ^ «MHV«

I

*

.alia* Ei Che.

i

par* d caw- gsemtiy Im

Latessgo t r » -

fTtoohmmam® 1MMI

Bowsesde tedft*

9

de to

f© *

la t

»-H- I

i^ftar can

C«da

5*31;

C«a« csmniiWa de Cuba. Y a contrariopsra ia paa y #1 desarrollo del

«***• del die Gm-mm ptmim iss tsqw ^snto haay se§sifcaed«e te e^rdto* de Ass^rica

few;iKlttayl«H*sseottfraia agretfcn q«e hap«iro«fai«la y a«b*««io»ada ctede la Ha-

<te Acs»nca Lassmm q«e pudieranen «ts«», en peq**Aa» banda* gue-

p j »a ad-y «a* |K-rfecs*i ronocmietBo* para

MA k a«s d V l b

»* p*rn»kr<!»

a k* caak*

hSKfmoer

. La

bas* c«si la

...Y AquiH domingo es el Dia Mundial de las Misiones, ha-

blendo recstoado el Papa que en todo el mundo se ore yse eoniribuya por d sostetjlaalento de las misiones. Eniodas las igiesias de !a Diocesis de Miami se efeetaazauna colarta especial a ese efecto en las misas <Id do-mingo

Habta el Obispo Carroll

Sob re Domingo Misiona!

# Dos Terceras Partes de iaHumanidad Pasan Hambre

# Diez Mil Persoitas MuerenA Diario de Desnutricion

A los sacerdotss, rdiglosos y fides de Ia Diocesis:Por segunda ves en 16 que va de ano, Su Santidad

el Papa Paulo VI ha erfaikado su gran preocupadonpor las dos terceras partts del mundo que sufren n^ccsldad, al proclamar el domingo, 22 de octubre,como Domingo Mundia! de las Misiones. E3 haapelado a todos los caldiicos y todos los hombres debuena voiuntad a-ser particulannente generosos enesla ocasion.

"Hoy, en eoniiaetiies enteros, ineoniables hmahresy inujerM son arrebatados por ti faaasbre, awonlabiesnSo* padecai desnutricion. Estas infortonadas gfflitesesten hadeado un dransafieo ilamado a log padjlosfeenditos coa abundancla. Nos estremeemtm nmte estt*grito de angustla* y exbortamos a ratda caal a daruaa amorosa r^»aesta de earfdad a este grito de sasfeermancw a» busca de ayuda."

5 Santo Padre dijo: **La Iglesia Caiouca ad-ministra una vasta rai de InsJJtudones iB#dicas, so-csales y educadonales ei los dm» oontinaitss, sir-vtendo a puAlos de Sodas las razas, a>lores y creea-cias", ** Es—deciara rais^ro Santo Padre— uno de losrnas grandes servidos htimanltarios trabâado ena nronsio, ayudando aprtsxiinadamefste a 70 miUo-nas de personas".

&J csle memento la sociedad <id Santo Padreayuda a maaXeaet 150,000 calîos, 26,0(KI hospi-tals, 5,W§ ©rfdtoafos; 400 Iq^troorios y S«J ho-gares para aadanos os regiones neeesitadas ddroando.

6 dificii para iwsotros que vivimos en un palsde tal prosperidad oano to* ^ a d o s Unidos de A-merica, el pereatamos qtse dos terceras paries delmundo van cada noche hambrioiios a la eaatia.ffis mil personas raueren diariameate de maiaw-tricton. Todos nosoiros partenecemos a esta. huma-nidad y no podemos sîr conteniatxk>nos <»u eo-carraraos en los liisites de nuesuro medio imnedia-io ignorando nuestra hennandad con aqudlos queseeesitan uuslro amor.

Trescimtm rafsIonCTos estan boy MrviaKte as 1mfrmtm de »{a baialla ooatra e! i»a«i»re, la eaferoae-dad y la desesperaeidn, dedkando «is vldas eah-ospitaJes, dbtnlcas, feorfdllnatos, leprosoiikw, ea lassttenas diosas qae estos iafortai^dos IlaaaB bogar.E&m daman de nosofros Icat me&m para sywiar aesta» genies a ayudarse a st m Ism as.

Yo te-ngo Ia confianza de qae Ia generoeidad tMpaebto de nuestra comunidad meantr&<m abnttna-fiora respusta a tsJe urgente Ilamado.

Cumo lo ha pedidb. el Papa Ptoto; "Hagamosqae d prdscimo doming© sea en walidad un elsa deor acton, luc y caridad." .

!ropa*tfctR<3bc»» mi pattsrnal beniid6B, quedo, sin-ceramente vuestro en Cristo,

Analisis de la Muerte del ChePer * f <*«iwo bm

ahora es Vmewda. o e» «se» en

l>s semaaa p r t x t a a se reaoBdara ei esftuSo terns-sat de la KBNSa qae vfese apareckwdo en «gte we»

s rs«

Ef Concifio y la Bibliopor d Kssdre Angel

CAPITOL© W: ANT1-GL-O TSSTAMENTG -ElCowrillo reeueoia" el pacfode Dios eon Abraham y conel pudbi© de Israel por me-dio de Moists, y cdmo hierevdaodoce eomoualto Pk»verdadero y .vivo. La «eo-nonsla de la saivacion pre-nunciada, aminciada, nasrra-da y expllcada por los Au*tons sagrados, secosservacomo vetriadera palabra cieDsos en los libros del Anli-guo TesSamenio. por lo cualestos libros ingpirados porDies concervan un valor pe-

**

La tradkrkin crisiiana di-vidw la Bib Ha en dos par-ies: Antigua y Naevo Testa-IBOIIO. Los juiiios *ol© ad-ntiien el Antigua, los crte-fianos s<HBoepoebI»deiMoe-vo Testemento. Ya d Con-di io en el capital© anterior,no. 12, dice que "hay queatendor a la n n M ^ de to-da la Sagrada EserSura."La Biblia es «ta trabajo queha dorado ioas.de mil aiios,y auaque los Hfora® qae iaFonaan son dlfereotes bal©m uchos aspertos, esisn sni-des p<w on dobie teo «*nana finaWad usieaperferia.

Prknexo, porque el Autorde todos los 13>ros de JaBiblia es sfenpre el mtanto{Mas, t}«e es d inspirador y

,guia de los aulores huma-WJS que ios eseribieron. Ysegundo, porque uno soloesen ambos Testamentos «1Misteno de Salvackm. Estese realize pormediodeJusu-cristo. For eso !a Bi>lia seha dlvidMo en dos etapas:anterior a Crlsto y otra conCristo. Ei ConcUio Vatican©ha dedieado dos capitulosII y V a eatedfar estas dosetapas htetorfcasdelmistertoo mensaje de salvacidn: An-iiguo y Xuevo Testamenfo.Y saliendo al paso de laapesturas exageradas en proy en contra del A.T. ha tosis-tido en el valor posi!h-o deesle, "aunquecontenga algu-nas cosas imperfectas yadaptadas a sus llempos" —razon que expiiea mucfaascontradioclonfis y cosas in-comprensWes hoy - "y loscristianos deben recibirlosdex-otemente, porque encie-rran sublimes doctrinasacer-ca de Dios y una sabiduriasalvadora sobre la vlda delhombre y tesor<^ admirables

CARDSTODAY

duye eon la frase de SanAgusJin: "El X.T. eststaleu-Se en «i A.T.. y d Antigut>esfa patentt en d Xue%"i»".

En efeelo eJ X. T, se hanaincomprensible, slejimiii4ra-mos d Aniiguo.yaquflodosios antecedentes dd X. T,estan corsienldos tn Acjuel.

En el cap. V,dedK.ad<ia!XT., ei Citncilto hace hin-cape en ia "iiegada del Ver-bo hechu came, quien iis>-taur«» «! fteino de Uu>* t-n la"ilerra, manifeio a MI ia-dre y a Si mismo yctjtnplv.t.su obra con la muwte. ra-surreccfcjn. ascend*jiyt-rvi.*del Ksptrhu ân!y. Xadhrrevelit ei mirferin dt saiva-dnn como EI y ei \ . T , e>lestimonio perenrw y d hintsde eiio," Y continca dkism-do; "Sadie ignora quecnlresodas las l-icrituras, incluidod X.T., Ios Evangelius ocu-pan el lugar preeminenie.puesto que wn el imtirnu-nio principal de Ia vida ydoclrina de Nuestro Saha-dor." EI ConcEio de modoespaclal insists en dos pun-Jos concretes: "el origenapostoBco de los BvangeUmy su caracter historic©, fren-te a! modernistno que neg«>d origen apostf»lfct), pre-sentandolos como creacitinde las primeras comunida-des cristianas. mo. 18* ycontra el dogmatlsmo rsa-donaltsfa mi*derno que dicecon Baltman: "XosoJrt* nt»podem«3S conocer ya el ca-racter de Jesus, »u ptrstsna-ildad. N< > hay una sola desu£palabras, cuya autentiddadpueda ser demostrada". 13Conciiio aafirma rotunda-mena que ia iglesia ha. cr«-do y cree en la historicidadsin vacilar y que lets Evan-gelios comunican fidmentelo que Jesus, viviendo entreios faombres, hizo y ensefi&reaimente para la saJ-vacton'".

i>esp«es explica Jos dl-versos modos conquelos au-tor es sagrados lo escribieron,sieinpre conmnicandolaver-dad sineeraaeercade<Jesus".

Y terminahablandodelosllbros restantes del Canon deiN. Testamento, "erslosqueseconfirma, se dedara mas 1genuina doctrina de Cristo,se euentan Ios admirablescomlenzos de la Iglesia ysu admirable difusion y seansineia su gloriosa eonsu-maddn".

p fIs kryenda ha mtmto. en lapenttuia sfc s«s fer»jy«trab»i«b* para en'rwiwar ia pMtuioîa<atriaa d^

cltori .mfctt iniemen ei P«efato mm* m la »que a t o m nu» que n««m w p m A p , qne d cmnaatHnvno time feih»ro «n rf Hartuifme,

'i'amSsien. «n ei ontea ia5erss»«»o.»i*i. fa* poca*t a»tr« csjrotinj'sta* <fc Amrrica l f ecte mttette. Y a !o* puebta* d¥ AiBs-rses fe cs te mk-amque nuEsra, el tfefw*** tk tegi&jia «fefrt;*a watracin*|o <fc la Habas», ya q»^ ei Kâitdo |5e-rw»s.a^ & dtefec*r-,-gtn»n ft* mtserto en Ifeli.-w. «asn«Jo Jies-aba w w p i sagre»n^t a la aegundad * « » paebiv- Ycon anrias sn la nsan«, sn !t»* a*jj«S»B

hn Is iwctw dei donaBgo a&otce de ««asre» us Fideit"a*tro lento, pa«.*ado, c«3 f»4a* Is* f»«^r^csa* * issd^rrotsdo »als«« al a t e «fc«fc Ia* rmmttmt At Tuba paraanundar ante el mundto que MI a«gr»r?ien aap*jite Ja mue^cde Ouevara.

Es que to; praetas preaeirtada* poreS Ga temo de Be-Itvla habiaa *ido tan coiAtndtnfe*. qee »i« prapi* Castro.

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provtsfai. por eltampana del jahura se ign«ra. . fttenjis evisbeaams *s>f»sifa*:ait»»*a.<e*tan>n un g*«Ipc ierribJe a ; » g^rrsila* castr«e»»r.iLlas del ifemisiferk*. Y en partscuiar al nrgiswn r»|o sHabana. a£ haber &tdo \<ena<du tl Mrgundo »ccuaz de l(."iisJry.

J>f ahi qiwsi pn»piMC a«-trtitw\-K-rac|«,'*«i,r ea la »del dumingo utumo. admitiendtt. nsi*\ a *y pe»ar»S|-«a Hue-vara habia &ido derrotad«» y mysne* por ia* Hopa* en B«*-Jivia.

torque por muchas fra^s a&uicada* qae a*»> C'aîroen su ti!u!ado <iiscur»-o« por KSBC3J?» iafsaesso* q»« fetsapara resafiar que CjB*%-afa fus mcerto asg* ua gotpe desuertc de Ios military BolKiano*. por jsacisw qat feaio dealabar a to movioueBtas gwerrtfero* sfc Is Aifci ts La-Una. luvo en feftnitiva q « admitir «j«e tl^%'ara babiamuerso. Y esto qufere dear una sola « * a as** ia9 pi^blosdei mundo: (iuevara ha«Ido veeddo.

Eb que grassas al sufriaiisnlo <fel K«b* pue&ia Cubans«e ha sabidct la %-«rdad dc ia dietattera i'asy© <»as»iai»tavn la »Sa snartir. Y esa verdaa de dok>r. Brasia y paifcei-nraentos se ha esparado por ei mando. v ha ifegado alcurazoti del puebio butiviano. tan atfcnlro que alcasza ersel eampo boliviano a Ia raja pasture y a i*a syo invslidv,

dfc'scribfcra Guevara ea «-u d;ar;i* srânsa tra?afaa oede lioavla. Y cl mis-mi? liucvan adir;»a=t qae <ell&s «

CATEWtM. » 1

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ST. PHILIP SEKfS.G-*ae 12 MST. MAftY,r

"Yo teng« Fe y Esperonzo en roi reports. Alque hoce falto es.qoe lo 'Sister* tengo Cortdad,

Ahora lo

;»» re.is- importante. «gyn p(>uevara: Lo esascharoR pert, no I

La \-erdad deJ sufrimierto del iwhte p«ebla Csbanobajw la Urania easiro comanista h& Uegactea lodo* k# ria-cones de ta Uerra y e«las eatnpessaas; boBvlaoas qoe se ea-freniaron a Guei-ara son una proeba innegabie del mpodiopopular qoe tiene Castro y su* segaidoifs en AmericaLaltna,

De ahi quesolopequenosp-naous- dc 5.IO o20faai«»o*en un continente - iatino tie 23u minors? de sc-res harnany*,sean ios que poede constgwir t"a«rc- para *u prop-- sitosde dominio.

Ctaro esta que t-n su di^vum- f'asJrîra:. tie &-s:ait»rla pereonaiidad dt (iut-vara. «>Rfn.td<»r <£iC :r»n:endo srr.-pacto «fgatH?0queahura:k*r:tn«r. s u n s r / t a K Ic* prop;-.>sseguidores del easirowniunismo. Vorqm han cutnp»nd:doque ia leyenda sobre (Guevara ha :r.u\.-rti>.

Es que en-esfe ciilema que prt'rt-r.:a tl ci^;r--.s.-^:nuni^tr,ouna pseudo-doctrina awa y mateT:a:ista. vu-'veapianiearaela laternativa Wslorica de con H:os o sin L>i«*.

Los Castro eomunistas. que niegan a I*io&. tiej-sen ahoraun forajido mas . . . muerio . . .Ernesto Guevara, alias eiChe. Nosotros los Crisiianos, que creemos en ISos, tene-mos hace mas de veinte sigios , . .un Cristo vivo.

En ei analisis del discurso de t'asiro se comprende deque tratd de levant ar la caida moral de los pocos gusrri-lleros que hay en America Latina. La notida de la muertede Guevara ha sido una gran victoria de la dom<scradardel mundo occidental. Y Castro sabe que la historia laescriben los vencedores. Ho los derrotados.

Ademas, los pueblos a Sraves del mundo, les gusta estar'protegidos por 16s triunfadores. Xo por aquellos qiK nosaben superar graves problemas y sucumben.

Hoy en dia la leyenda que Casiro trato de Se^r eonGuevara, desde su desaparickm en 1963, ha termlnado.Ha muerto para siempre. Como murii* el nazismo cuandoAdolfo Hitler se suicido y fiK incinerado.

En su discurso Castro sonaba como hablandote nosolo a la America Latina sino a la oBcialidad de su ejer-a un Guevara como heroe de novela que fue inuerto des-pues que no pudo pelearmas. Talpareceque Casiro estabatemeroso que el impacto de ia muerte de Gue* *ra hubteraIkgado a la mente y al corazon de los ofidates de su ejer-dto como un mensaje que el comunismo no tiene ftituroen el Heirisferio.

Y esa es la realidad- El castrocomunismo ha tenido qvstediarle mano a uno de sus secuacesprinelpaks para envjar-lo a Bolivia a formentar la agresion, la subversion y laanarquia» Es que el movimiento guerrilteroeastrocomunisteen America Latina no ha dado individuos que puedan lie-vairlo adelante.

Tal es la conclusion que se derive al, observar que'un puntal del nefasto regimen rojo de la Habana es elque tfeae que ser enviado para fomentar la lucha guerri-!tera« Y poiwrlo no al ftente de un gran efercito, porqueno lo tienen, SIHO de un punado de faoriosos que no pa-saban de veinte, cuarenta o den.

Este es, el ejemplo que Castro tratti de amsnorar. Estaes la. poderosa verdad que los pueplos deben mirar paraelfuturo.U corousaisnionotienefiituro en eJ Heroisferic

PAIA mmAROWA Y SABOR

BUSTttOUN MUNDODE

AROMA YI S ABROSU R A

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Pag*'24'- THE VQfCE 20,

Domingo 23

tpues de IPentecoi »tes

*

22 de OctubreCeiebrante 52 Senor sea con vosotros.Pueblo: Y con tu espiritu.Celebranle: Oremos. A Dios, Padre Jodopoderoso,

que quiere que todos los hombres reconozcan laverdad y se salven, dirigtmos nuestra oracion contoda nuestra merits y nuestro corazdn.

Lecton Por nuestro Santo Padre, Paulo VI, nuesiroOfalspo, Coleman F. Carroll, nuestra parroco, (X)y todos los sacerdotesy religiosos, oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Senor, ten piedad.Lector: Por el Sinodo de Obispos reunido en Roma,

para que su irabajo sea guiado por el EspirituSanto para bier* de toda la Iglesia, oremos alSenor.

Pueblo: Senor, Ten piedad.Lecton Por nuestros hermanos iuteranos, que estan

celeb rando el 450 aniversario de la Reforma, quepuedan ver en nosotros la imagen de Cristo y Suamor por ellos. Oremos al Senor.

Pueblo: Seftor, Ten piedad.".ecfor: Por todos los que busca-.i una solucion pa-

cifica a }a guerra de Vietnam, que sus esfuerzospuedan pronto verse eoronados eon d exilo, ore-mos al Senor.

| Pueblo: Senor, Ten Piedad.. Lector: Por codos los msembros de la Corsfraterai-f dad de ia Docarina Cristiana para que su irabajoI sea guiado por d Espirini Santo y sea efectlvo en• la formadon religiosa de !os jovenes a los que• alias instruyen, oremos al Saflor.4 Pueblo; Saior, Ten piedad» Lecfon Por codas los que nos reunlmos «n esta Asam-| bk-a del Pueblo de Dios, para que por nuestra par-7 liclpacion en esie sacrifido-barsqueie podaraos per-f manecer firrr.es a la fe ert tsios tiempos difijdies,i oremos a! Sester.• Pueblo: Senor, Ten PiedacL| Ceiebrante: Todopoderoso Dsos. Padre Eterao. ayu-. d;tr.o# a mameaersos firmer es Crislo; tensr.os laI confianza de que Srabajasdo unidos en la fe, sere-1 mos eLevadoa a la gloria por d rnisaao Cristo, l \ i• H50. naes.ro Setior, qae oondgo live y r*iaa enI unidari dei Espiritu S&nlo. Bios, por lo* siglo* d&• log AigittfI Pueblo: Amen.

Campaha Contra hPornografia en

Ciudac fit- Afcxko *NAj gjâcsun energrka y efta&s

de '.a fejjua;.ca. ei poniograjba y ctrax forma*

En el Ario de la FeiPOR QUE CREEMOS?

Por el Pfaro. JULfO TRIVING

Creo en Dios

• Porque lo descubro a traves del "orden dd univer-se". Veo que en la Inmensidad cosmica cada cosa estaen su lugar. Desde la mas pequena particula hasta lagalaxia mas lejana, todo esta sujeto a leyes que rlgensus movimientos y transform aeiones. Desde el microcaas-mo atomico hasta el macrocosmo sideral, la materia seplasma en una infinidad de formas, de seres y de vidas,"obededsido a una mano" que la va modelando y leva dando sus expresiones concretas. Por eso al ateo ledetimos: "Es impensable ooncebir un mundo tan radonal-mente organizado como fruto del azaro delacaso. Nues-tra inteligencia descubre a iraves de el la oanstante acdonde una Inteligencia Creadora."

Ciceron, el orador romano, deda: "No hay pueblotan salvaje ni tan barbaro que no sq>a que debe creeren la existenda de Dios. La beileza de la creacion, elorden majestuoso de los cuerpos celestes, nos obliga aconlesar que existe un Ser Eterno y Poderoso, y nosobliga a reconocerlo y adorarle."

Creo en Cristo

• Porque su vida terreia ha sido, corno lo expresaSaa Pablo, "ia mani&staelon de la bondad y dd amorde DSas." A traves de su humanidad vislumbraraos des-iel'os divisos. Aparecc como hombre, y en verdad lo es.Sus palabras son voces humanas. sus gesfos son ac-doses corporales sus padecimientos y alegrtas, los pro-pios de sodo bombre. Paro al acercamos s H nuesfrocorasson descubre y sieote ia Presencia de la DivinMad.An!s su vida y su muaie> no podetnos menos que eccla-arear, como ei caiturior, al pie de la exist: "Este es ver-dadenunen^ d Hijo de Dios.**

Creo en Su Redenclon

tambien que Dios se manifesto a los hombres por medio-de IsraeL No basta con ereer en Jesucristo. Hay quecreer que Jesucristo fue el Mesias prometido a ese pueblopara salvar por su medio a todos los hombres. Es decirhay que creer en un Dios creador, pero que por mediode "su Palabra" y del "misterio de la Eocarnadan", seha integrado EI tambien en el devenir historico de lahumanidad.

£2 desarrollo historico del "Pueblo degido", l o pode-mes comprobar "cientificamente". La denda historieanos puede dar todas las secuaidas de su historia y pro-barnos su veraddad.

Pero lo que escapa a la denda, y que solo puede serdescubierto por la Fe, es que, detras de todos esos acon-tecimientos humanos, esta "la mano de Dios", que vadirigiendo la historia para la realizaddn de sus fines.Solo la Fe nos puede hacer aceptar como real y verda-dera "esa historia de manifestadones y revelacionissdivinas". Solo la Fe nos puede hacer aceptar a ese Diosque, se manifiesta vivo, existente, real, o que quiere ser"el Pastor de su pueblo", su guia y protector", su for-taleza y defensa", "la luz que ilumina a todos", el. amigode los hombres", eta

Y este contenido "sobrenatural y divino" es lo queda a la Biblia un valor y una vigenda eontinuada yperenne. Y lo que hace que los Sagrados Lfljros cons-tituyan un mundo aparte en ese inmenso conjunto demiiiones de libros que se ban escrito los hombres. Porqueen ellos deseubrimos, por medio de la Fe, el maravillosomundo de Dios.

^ i t ? ;*^ ii.t?zzi coo ia

it :a .-V.«:-sn C Jl --.»a

Com« primer d*iaIn-

Jp narionaies c-c»»o spara tojpadfa-su

Al aitesso tfesapesse a

caetoues qne v a a s ilando al m&rgm 4e Is ky.

Cteislophe?

de as*

& fas-

; Jssu< ncs redztrtm dd pear detodos losdt£ p«cado. Xo» ha dado a todoa la poelbUidad de reoi-perar la gra~a peralda y de volver a vivir "Ia vida <ielr:-& hije® de Dios". Oc- nada vaidnan naestros addantoscaredfkos, nêsrros progresos sociaies, nuestras evolu-tfoces ecoRftmlcas, *i «mvieran:os condâdos drfiniti-vamust & vh'ir y morir bafo !a opr*»fc5«J de una culpa-b!Udad Srredsiia. Pero sabenrsos que la saagre de Jemisha p*jri£cado isasstras alrnas; que su dolor ha esptadosus*trs. vtrgoraans* iuj^ria; y qug SH humlUgctoii lia re-parado nêstra aiocada «bedi3. Y sabCRU» que nuestraposlracsor: feumilde ar.ie su cruz. en exptesidn de arre-

y ds prc-po5i:o no* Hber& de "*«sa c»sa tne-* e* "Ia acaaadora vat de la eondencta".

Concier.ca qut* ante jas snfraoaonK a las leyes divi-rs3i. s* convtertt para cada uno, alii «n lo mas inflmod* stj ixtaioTi'ijid. ere an Litplacable "test%o, juez y ver- j

cosso lo ha sxpr&sado eJ p<>eia. Paw "redimldos ipodor.cs "raspirar hondo'% coma a quien se j

..-. pasa de encima", y eaminar Jubllose i ts devenir ds is--i«stra vida, hada d abrazo etcmoD:oft-

%%

La Bib2a v& ri Lfisro de Ia Fe Cootiene la historia de;"•jr. paâla" al cê D-o-s "«e revela.", semaniflesia, se da 'a conscsr. Para hacer ds &l "V»i pueblo" y por su medio:,

"'says" a toda la humasidad. I

"Creer ®j ssa hliiyria" —a la que Uaraaraos HteoriaSagrada— £s ODsdiekm de valid® para nuesSra Fe cris-fiaoa. Poiqat ao fca*:a con creer ea Dice. H%» qwe crea*

THt HOLT FATHER'S MISSION JOB TO f»S BBfEKTAt CIWBCM

!NINDIA

FATHERJOIN

HOPESYOU'IXWRITE

BLESSHER!

"I towe these peopie," .Father John.¥a*J»pi*i%»says quietly. "J Jov# Gosi for giving them to s e . ", . . The day is Sunday, tt» sun is tot, the visagein India is Attupuraim, The children at Mass areciean but thin. Ttwir best cfothes.ffor Sunday")are pafehes and rags. . . , "Oaff ten of myCatholic fasniies t»¥e fsomes of tfeeir own,"Father John informs us. "The rest are share-croppers, working for Moslems and Hindus forpennies a day." . . . Despite his hardships,Fattier John is Sappy. His parishioners are in-dustrious, intelligent, dweut They insist theirchildren go to school. . . . Their shetJ-Iike•church", named for St Anttiony, is ready tocollapse from age, We've done our best to fceepit repaired and spotless,"* says Fatfier John,'•out now si's simply worn-oat WAI fsu pray,please, that God will inspire someone to hesp usbuikf a real church?" - - - The cost is tow—only$2,750—for Father John and the nsesi wiii build11K church themselves. They, need money on?yfor cement, iuiB&er, etc. . . » Will you help? Aplaque at the entrance mlt ask everysn-e'sprayers, if ysa twiid the sew St. Anthony's inmemory of year fanriiy ($2,750). At least sew!Fattier Jehn as m»cSi as yoa can spare ($100,$50, $20, $10, $5. $2). He Is praying yoo'iSshow your love for God a«5 people.

*&

Dear Consignor MrtamThfe is to aA«se fl»t my <toar wfe died ao

August 30. a,id left the enclosed faarsk accountin trust for the Catholic Wear East Welfare teso*

nt. I know it mB s/erve m wefy gwwi (Kirpos*.

"They live in tragedy," writes Monstgnor Gart-land about the refegees hs cares far in Cse HofjrLand. . , . $10 »ai feed a famiJy f » a month,$5 wil help give school ctiMrea a hot lunch at

, $2 wifi gm Isaby a warm blanket . . . . Inthanks for each $10 gift, well seed you an OliveWood Rssafy from Jerusalem.

>• 0S»si -ea4r«s«n.i3Siias-a '.a C»R:ara Narhâl ds '.e.

i^r.a iknerai st ~.& Se-

le 'S.J.L-UJHA. ri*

0NAVA5 i tjCa, e?t t r . r sa -

O ^ r EMC105ES H.EASE «KBConsignor Nolan;

Ptease KMIErefarn csosssn

with your si*££Toffering

re!»£>.•-*ssif A1- s;--*5 A «

THC CATKOUC

Nem«<RelugiccJos

. Wokfe destoco fa natcsidod d©iar %»

de

JOHM ft. NOJM.

asm al |s.r©si?fent* Ji©ces.o»3 sfal

25

freedom And AuthorityBoth Declared Needed

:i\ !« attain a kt*frtrft*tg»»Iru'h,

• - * "r.urcft and b ; ivaHvi by"rjernr r.a! r«ss?<>Rsir»n«v ?»*r">,-,• t-ntmor. good." Pafri'JsCardinal O'Boyle of Wash-iz^'ar. said r.ere

The cardinal preached atMass comJEemorafiBg &eYear of Faith. Pratdpaicds&rant of ifaeMass outsidethe National Sutae of £t*eImmaculate Conception wasArdibisbop Luigi Raaaon-di. Apostolic Delegate in feeUnited State*

Cardinal CBoyle toidihecongregation that the sourceof truth is found in revelationbut the seardj for truth is a"cnnQnuisg PHKSSS,"

In this search, he said.tooth authority and freedomare needed.

"Both are accessary tothe healthy functioning ofany society, especially theChurch- They are al««ineedtd if we «ouid fearrt thefullne?- of the truthsofvthkhthe Chunii is custodian

"Bofc are necessary tothe healthy Sanctioning ofany society, especially feeChurch. They are alsoneeded if we would leani thefullness of the truths ofwfelcfi

mw.i he h »»hto search fur il and" t« tfvtint- it cw»ar!y

it h;i>* h*-ro ft»ur»cL"'f I :

howeicr. that liswt artlimitation* on freedom JIJJKChurch.

"One, of course, is whereshere is a dogmatic defi«ilk*Rofficially proclaimed % theChurch is the 5dd of faithand morals. The otherlimitation on fretdont i« th#factor of prudence Grantedtfiffi every a>mp«ent wadirrerf religion has the right tospeculate on those mat!er»which have not been dear."ydefined by the Church, nevir-thdess prudence and |usJitx-desiiand Shat his person;*!opinions do not damage the1

Church or «candaUicv thefaithful."

Cardinal O"B*«\k call-ti

the common gtn>&" IhtSntkbet*«wr authority and fr-%*-d<im. "Ba t " ht a«M>c "if!hcy are iw he truiy btiundtogether, one in s-irvngth andone in p«rpf??e. each inu^tbe infused wiih the chanh'of ;

Christ

THE ?£RfECTGFT

j ZJPOJKKiECTGRY»Hf \ TifH R

-3 W«

FLORALTRIBUm

AreOf SympathyBlttiWH

1 LOC*THS»«

U633 SX I *«. 75W7W

tzt« ax m

f i l l labf-sit eitniiigs*s

IfKay

is?

Sw CIHMMHI «£Mg.M A

« • wack.

WIRY LEE AGENCY& NURSES REGISTRY

|7s: »i:s

10 l«s»xm i >»» t 4 ?«-<* *—« ; * * - J?«

LE WM3E JEfELERS1 *<**.&—319

12

iWfOLBSGtlS

me "wiK-*>!.

If

2 f*m*ret Dlmcttr* 2 Fm*tsti ^ SIL5.

HELP A MAN TO GSVEHIS LIFE TO GOD!

Hefp him study the things of God

Help him pray for strength

Help him feam to offer Moss

Help him grow in Jove

Hefp A Man Become A Priest

Amy 'amount of money will help a manbecome a priest. One complete burse

{$30,000} provides annual interest sufficient toeducate one seminarian for one year.

Burse stands forever as a witnessto your love of God's altar

where His priests minister.

Write:

THE BU1SE OFFICE6301 Btscoyite Blvd.

Miami, Florida

I'&&S^ii^^^S!^^^^^^>M'^^^^>yS^>i^'&^S^i

vu n. rmmm. awr, — JSSI » SKSWUSO

DAK H. FAIr.CKlT

CAM. F. SLADE, F.D.

CAM F. SUDf mtUL HONE8WJPALMAVE. • Hi*LE«« • TU

O B .

21

7200 N.f. Ari Am.751-7523

31 Cor* Fsw Selr

sew-

38

a s

IIS-IAi

a*a* m t-I*

S ess* 2 »vi» eaes.«.

I-ST

THE HUSC GALLEiY

_ WASTED

CfyPRfGHT

2 Ftmtmid

373-0i56

WADLINGTON

MAIL AN AHandy Order Blank

See 0sr Classified Rote l oxFor Charges

Stort my oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . R»» fo-r . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Pleose send moiwy «nier or check if yo« \rm ««t «f Miarai

Home . .Address

City .

Phone.Classification

PilKT AD BELOW{in pencil please)

Pleose Umit your !i»e to 5 average worts

Moil Your AJ To;

THE VOICEP.O. Bex 1059

Miami, Florida 33138-

FUNERAL HOMES

:•'"•; Disccon-; on Ccs»:ef Btil Pali 30 Ooysf'*0 i 0SSC84? Hwy. - 923-6565

58D5 Hoiiywood BEvd. _ 983-6565

201 W- Hsllonclaic Bch. Bfvd. - f23-0273

Serving South Ftorjdc Since 1938NEW CHAPEL IN NORTH OADE

379O N.W. t67tl» St. I90ON.W. 36tfe St.Phoe* 635-2436

Homelike

Friendly Serrice

Prices To Meet Any

Family Budget

Funeral Home

THE OetalMsr 20, 1967

rCLA IFI

:

Moi J /« Homes ForS ale •

Beaatifal faralsiHrf 60s 12 MobileHome, CiWom 2 bafexsn, I 1/2Nsfis, cenerat fatal, air, trade equity3 bedroom, 2 bafe. Take <R?erM®e.6S6-I28S,

60 Apts. For Ren*—M. Eos*

Furnished ooe bedroom apt Alt.eoiuSikjRai iwsi. Off Street Psrfcbss..420 X £ 74 &

fioomi par Rent

Opa-Ijoek*, Pleasant room, tdpsel»js, stores, churdKS. Kitdwn priv-ileges, effiSes, $20 w k . Marriedcoaple or settled woman. Room,em-pJoyed woman, S10. week.Ftawe 888-8919

Rooms Wonted

1fea of S«. Patrick's or St Joseph's^rcr .ces S65-13 52

73 HOMES FOR SALE:

West Hollywood

:

3 bedroom,2bath. AlrCond. :evtr&ec™ki. S 17.000. Loaded. Must Setf5S30 N.W. £5Coun.W.KoayiK>orfin«t ^i*rt«x

, R M J U i 1AMOS

. MYcrrutun

« ( « . Hwm T.I f K

SufeurEon

NEAE HOLY ROSARYIjOi»ly J j ^ r i » r 4 bedroom, Sun-iiy nem, - 2 * btttfa, gaxage, few*iS2.706 cash, S146 njOD& payss sU.MtXLKN, REA!.TOS 2^-1311

Hollywood

Aaa^ndation Chruda sad School«3se»s fee afnset 2 i>«iKxsB, Ror-i*»room, aslras. PH^, $350 down.

ssmsaa.

wwmm HILLStesge fara% Isomti 3 bedrooms Ibafts, opcsitzed *cj*eowf ami roaf-ed patio, 2 car garage, dose to.Vathrity arad f hajnisade. S27,sao,!.K»NA8IJ.}. BAfKK, «EAS.TOK989^»it , S8!4S85«e«es. 989-7519

3 B»3>R<K»M. 2 BATH. Stool, Clar-^ ^ Large lot, Awnings, %rtakitagSystem. %%\M». ores. S83^427-

J.A.O'BRfEN REALTY6326 j'r:.\!i;R«iKE kuAI>H*'!.L^"\Vtiim. KI.OKI11A

REAL ESTATE

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.BUU. SST*.Tt IMVJSmtMT*

»t WIST 3Ock S»r»*i

Horth&ast

DOWN. BeaaSlaS older 3 ted-

n x s i CBS ooraer zander. 1 blockto Boefevsrf. ;*aF Bisc ShopjangHaaa- VWbie 320,000, asking $19 -008.

Bravo, Heakor

Kaadi type pod borne, 3 bednm,furoitbed air conditioned. Only

cm

LARGE FAMILY.CHILDREN CAN SOMPHERS

NEAR MIAMI SHORESAlmost SB ac?e of e cdos&ES yaxti-ijha a idng-sla fanaly iiome—pius2 apts. for guests or income. Old oftownOTmersays "SeBao»"Bader. Realty, ifeasfore 751-7S55

Nort fieasf

BEAUTIFULBAYFRONT HOME

For Executive with growing family- 5 bedroom 4 /2 bath 4 car gar-age. Fall acre BayfronL Priced tosdL Call 0. E. Morton, ReaKor,PL 8-0551. Brokers cooperate.

Miami Beach

2 HOUSES E. OF BLVD.IN THE 80's

Terrific value. Must settle estate.Corner lot Value, $25,000, asking§21,900.Carmine Bravo, HeaKor 754-1731

Southwest

Corner property. 2 bedrooms, 1hath, 1 car garage, screen porch.Felly furnished. Must see to ap-preciate. 2290 SVV 2 Terrace.

BUY YOUR

OF THESE COURTEOUS^

REPOtSSENTATWES FOR

THE BUY OF A LIFETIME

Waterfront 4 bedroom, 4 bath home,only $45,000. Apartment building,10 apartments, bargain, 5125,000.Small restaurant, reputation forgood food, steal at S 10,000. Islandhomes from S30,000. Reputable pro-fessional service for ail type real

IfARA REAL ESTATE.923 W. 39 St., Miami IJeach

Across from St. !"atrick's532-8088 531-0573

Rent Estate For Safe

FISHERMAN'S PARADISE TaylorCreek-Okeeehobee area. Kntrance toLate. Modern furnished CBS house.Large Hot Boat Ramp. Free andClear. S9000. Extra Hot S2500.Wonderful Investment. Terms.Lease. Exchange. Owner P.O.Box905, Hollywood 33022.

76 REAL ESTATE WANTED(Jl'H'K HKSri.TS! Action!Huy-Sell-Trade. H«mt » juried badly. Willitdvunif KHA appraisi-J ftv if giveniistins;. Al. "JiKKr.I.A. itaihor^.m m NAV.. 7 Aw. ri. 4-ra2(-.

Service Station Guide Service Station Guide

•Used .Gars: ..3011. I i W. .36 Si\ • PHONE .NE- 5-2582^

PARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDEcowurt stmnct

CONSULT THESERVICE STATION

NEAR YOUFOR ALL YOUR

AUTO NEEDS

ST. ROSf OF LlttA

PORSTSERVICE STATIONPick-up & Delivery Serrice

Smchtrj

N.I. 2nd Av«. at 99tit St,

CORPUS CHMSTI

TI*C$— »*TI(*»CS—ACCfSfQUtU

SERWICE

j w. . 633-6988 j1 itS^N. asS,®**^*,

ST. AGNES

iiRRfSTEX&CO

Froprietor — Larry

1 CRANDON BLVD.KEY BfSCAYNE

EM 1-5521

ST. JAMES

JOHN'S

UJK. 7 * Aw

QUEEN OF MARTYkS

SHEO. SiPICI

COMHLftt4*0 S.W. 37rSv AVt.

GLIDE

$3 SERVICE CALLS

4I-The Handy tenR 4J*J* NOJOBTOO&MAtL

HOiE

r«« •

CA*P€

WEST SA3E

i Haam

A- A, 5

5

COVSTT

5

SOVtH

LAWH AAMTSMAtiCZ

XiHKADE, 271-8901

**f*MSt

pto

QUALITY PA'HT'HG

JOSEPH 00W0BOOFKR-SIN'CE SS32

.%> MANVIU-J.

• Furniture UpholsteredFALL SPECIAL

LOWEST f 8ir:;s - 1 : ^ ^

iHTERlOR-EXTERIOR

Chambertt K¥ i'AV y

a F K j >i ruufs.

Kt » 1322, M .ME >:iy^

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

New Venetian Blinds

LEAK84G ROt^S A SPECIALTY

P«iHKG&

HXSPELfiMN441-5123

SNOHBRITE ROOFS

Calf 757-9S14 vvs

Your

Steadcroft-nSlNWlUSt.688-275?

PLUMBMG

i

8INGEMANNPLUMBING SERVICE

Piymbtng Repoirsi.-cense3 4 insures

CALL 635-1138

PALMER Xoeftns Co.Ft 3-6244

UTSA'S ALTERATIONSA iterations by Expert

in all garfflenfs

RELIABLE - R€ASOKABLECALL ANYTIME

Surfside . 885-5444tmfow Repairs

S£j»ffCI Aoto Repair

I CONNiE'S SEPTIC TANK CO. I

S£W$KC MACHWE REPAIRSHf AH)

r as vcAts

tt % tm aera og w&xnucz:--PHH.saw as & &tT EWIT0SK5KS

OECORATOiS

: ^ i W S El i B&DSf S-EAOS

LEANDER'SAyfe Repair & Service

Sams Owner—24 Vears11835 W. Dixie HVoy

Col! 759-0263A.A.A. I.G.0-

Fsee Estimates FastSe*=ce

ALL WINDOWREP AIR

5846 S,W.S8*h Street

[666^3339*

* ».'.!»» • P. l

| * GENERAL WINDOWft ftmhm stt^ci::A| 448-0890

REPAIRtNG- REPLACWG-RECAULKWG• Glass * &o«f* • Gloss B»««FS

«£ CAWtV A COMPLETE UttE OF l«PtJWae»T FARTS

We milthem to

ePSaulVI

OCTOBER 22,196719

THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITHSEND YOUR GIFT TO

Rev. William D. O'SheaDiocesan Director

6301 Biseayne BoulevardMiami, Florida 33138

Page 28 THE VOICE Miami, Florida October 20, 1967

catholic marxist' causes shocks at synod press panel laity

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