I tiousanas txpectea i o ureetPope In Uganda Today

Page 3

VOL. XI No. 21 AUG. 1, 1969

Karimogiong natives(left) were amongAfricans who welcomedPope Paul VI on hisvisit to Uganda whichbegan yesterday andwill continue throughMonday, Aug. 2. Duringhis historic visit theHoly Father will dedicatean altar at the shrine ofthe 22 Uganda martyrs.

Japan Entertaining Hopes

For Visit From Pontiff

INSIDE THIS ISSUE• 'Moon' Day Proposed P. 11• S. Florida's Soaring Spires P. 15• How A Child Sees God P. 16• Moon-Walk Makes Stamp P. 22

AS FAR AS the eye can see in this unusual photo, the steeple on St. Clement's Church, Ft. Lauderdale,reaches up to the skies. Towers such as this are symbolic of man's aspiration to Heaven. For storyand pictures, see page 1 5.

Fr. Sheehy Heads BoystownFather Vincent J. Sheehy who has served since 1967 as procurator at

St. John Vianney Seminary, has been appointed director of Boystownof South Florida and chairman of two archdiocesan commissions.

The Chicago-born priest who was ordained to the priesthood on May 14,1961 by Archbishop Coleman F. Carroll in the Cathedral, has beennamed chairman of the Archdiocesan Building Commission and the Arch-diocesan Realty Commission. For the past four years he has been secretaryof the Archdiocesan Building Commission.

Father's first parochial assignment after ordination was as assistantpastor in Epiphany Church where he also served as an assistant directorof Youth Activity in the South Dade Deanery. From 1962 to 1963 he wasassistant pastor at St. Stephen Church, West Hollywood, when he was ap-pointed assistant pastor of St. Jerome Church, Fort Lauderdale. One yearlater he became an assistant at St. Gregory Church, Fort Lauderdale;

(Continued on Page 2)

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I

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

FATHERVINCENT SHEEHY

roward Shares Educational TVrogram With Parochial Schools

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By

T. CONSTANCE COYNE(Voice Features Editor)

FORT LAUDERDALE—Parochial school studentshere will be watching threeseries of educational tele-vision programs this fallfollowing approvallastweekby the Broward CountySchool Board for duplica-tion of the taped shows usingfederal funds under the Ele-mentary and SecondaryEducation Act of 1965.

This is the first time thatnon-public schools havebeen included in such pro-grams in Broward County,accord ing to Char les

O'Malley, archdiocesan as-sistant superintendent ofschools in charge of govern-mental programs.

Prior to this, the BrowardCounty School Boardhas al-lowed certain eligible young-sters to participate in reme-dial reading training, speechtherapy, and psychologicaland psychiatric testing, butthere had been no Title Ifunds allocated to benefit awide range of children.

READY IN FALL

The three series—of 30 to40 programs each—will befinished in time for use dur-ing the fall sessions, O'Mal-

liturgical ExperimentsAt End, Cardinal Says

LINZ, Austria — (NC) — The period of post-conciliar liturgical experimentation is at an end, ahigh Vatican official said in an interview publishedby the weekly newspaper of the Linz diocese.

Benno Cardinal Gut, O.S.B., prefect of the Con-gregation for Worship, said that rulings already is-sued or to be issued soon will remove uncertaintyon liturgical matters among priests and laymen.The cardinal said that stronger measures will betaken in the future against unauthorized experimen-tation in the liturgical field. He added that suchmeasures will be possible because what will bevalidwill be clear to all.

The cardinal urged the revival of Latin in theMass and he indicated that the celebration of LatinMasses every Sunday in certain churches of citieswill be proposed.

The next task in liturgical reform, the cardinalsaid, will be arevisionintheorderingand organiza-tion of the breviary. This, he said, will be under-taken this year.

1969 Liturgy Meet SlatedMILWAUKEE (NC) —

The Liturgical Conferencewith headquarters in Wash-ington, D.C., will conductits 30th annual LiturgicalWeek here, Aug. 25 to 28,Father Joseph M. Connolly,conference president, an-nounced.

Theme of the 1969 Li-turgical Week is "Celebra-tion of Man's Hope." Themeeting will feature work-shops emphasizing the re-flection of the Church's ef-forts to relate meaningfullyto the problems of contem-

porary man through itstheology, religious educa-tion, liturgy and ministry.

Speakers at the meetingwill include: Dr. BenjaminSpock, author and peaceleader; former U.S. Sen.Wayne Morse of Oregon;Rabbi Abraham Heschel,professor at the JewishTheological Seminary, NewYork; Dr. Robert Mc-Afee Brown, professor ofreligion at Stanford Uni-versity, California; and theRev. Andrew J. Young.

1 ley explained. They will bebroadcast over the archdioc-esan educational televisionfrequency.

In addition to duplicatingthe three programs, theBroward School Board hasagreed to make the resourcesof its educational television

-| center available to the non-public school and has madearrangements for the paro-chial schools to use the serv-ices of an educational con-sultant, according to O'Mal-ley.I In addition, more than

260 parochial school stu-dents will be eligible this yearfor training and specialtutoring in remedial reading.Five mobile reading centersnow operating in BrowardCounty will be opened tonon-public school studentsand they will be scheduledon a regular basis alongwith public school children.

The children participat-ing in the remedial readingtraining, will be bused to andfrom the units in vehiclesowned by the Broward

Father ShsshfIn l a w P®s!s

. (Continued from Page 1)

and in 1965 became assist-ant pastor at St. Mary Mag-dalen Church, Miami Beach.He was named procurator atthe seminary and a consultorof the Archdiocese in 1967,and has been a member andsecretary of the seminaryboard.

As director of Boystown ofSouth Florida, establishedby Archbishop Carroll in1964, Father Sheehy willsupervise the care and acti-vities of some 50 dependentteenage boys who reside atthe residence located on 159acres in South Dade County,and will be in residence there.

Archdiocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

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County School Board,O'Malley said.

The current allocation offederal funds to non-publicschools came in response tothe threat of a law suit earlierthis year by the Archdioceseof Miami, O'Malley said.

Archdiocesan school offi-cials, distressed at the lackof participation in federalfunds, told Broward Countyschool board members thata suit against them wouldbeinstituted unless cooperationwas offered, O'Malley add-ed. He explained that the suitwould have asked that Brow-ard's Title I funds be frozenuntil the county schoolboardcomplied with provisions inESEA for non-public schoolchildren.

MEETING ARRANGED

Principals of the variousCatholic schools involved inthe new programs will meetAug. 18, in FortLauderdalewith officials of the schoolboard in order to hear aboutthe new provisions.

O'Malley said that sev-eral other counties in the'area of the Archdiocese ofMiami have been "remiss inallocating funds for use innon-public schools" but ex-plained that fhe^ederal fundsassigned to the counties weresmall and that the archdioc-esan school officials havebeen concentrating on Dade,Broward and Palm Beachcounties where there aremore archdiocesan schoolswhich would be affected.

In Palm Beach Countynext year four or fiveremedial reading specialistswill be attached to several ofthe parochialschools operat-ing there, O'Malley said.

i

Archdiocese of Miami

AppointmentThe Chancery announces the following appoint-

ment effective Thursday, Aug. 14, 1969:THE REVEREND VINCENT J. SHEEHY from

Secretary of the Archdiocesan Building Commis-sion, Procuratoyof St. John Vianney Minor Sem-inary, and member of the St. John Vianney Sem-inary Board, to Director of Boystown of SouthFlorida, Inc.; and to the chairmanships of theArchdiocesan Building Commission and of theArchdiocesan Realty Commission, in residence atBoystown of South Florida.

:*:*

jI

.•M

National LiturgistsElect Fr. Gracida

Father Rene Gracida,V.G., chairman of the Arch-diocese of Miami LiturgyCommission, has beennamed to a 24-member char-ter committee of the newly-organized National Federa-tion of Diocesan LiturgicalCommissions.

The Chancel lor andTreasurer of the Archdioceseof Miami is one of two rep-resentatives elected fromRegion IV—Southeast.

Representatives to theFederation are elected byand from the chairmen andsecretaries of diocesan lit-urgy commissions through-out the United States. •

The Federation is de-signed to provide an ex-change of in format ionamong the commissions andto allow for the holding ofregional meetings on itemsof interest to the liturgy com-missions in each diocese.

A native of New Orleans,La., Father Gracida was ed-ucated in parochial and pub-lic schools in New Orleans,Houston and Texas City,Tex. He served as a staff

sergeant in the United StatesAir Force and flew combatmissions during World WarII.

He was graduated fromthe University of Houstonwith a bachelor degree inarchitecture and served onthe faculty there for fouryears before entering privatepractice.

After doing post-graduatestudies at The University ofFribourg, Switzerland, andSt. Vincent College, Latrobe,Pa., Father Gracida beganstudying for the priesthoodat St. Vincent Seminary, La-trobe, Pa.

He was ordained to thepriesthood on May 23,1959and served as assistant pas-tor in various parishes in theArchdiocese of Miami beforebeing named pastor of Na-tivity Parish, Hollywood,where he served from 1967to 1968.

He has served in severalpositions on the Archdioc-esan Building Commissionand the Archdiocesan Lit-urgy Commission.

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Page 2 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

Pope Paul To Meet African Heads Of StateBy JAMES O'NEILL

(NC News Service)Pope Paul VI's historic

trip to Africa, scheduled tobegin yesterday, is a 20th-century safari into a countrywhere Christianity was un-known a little more than acentury ago.

Like the first safaris ofEuropean explorers whopenetrated into the heart ofAfrica and found the sourcesof the Nile in the middle ofthe 19th century, the Pope'strip also has called forenormous planning andpreparation. In the jokingwords of Bishop PaulMarcinkus from the ChicagoArchdiocese who has beenthe Pope's advance plannerfrequently: "Apapaljourneyis more difficult than a tripto the moon."

But unlike the time-con-suming treks of the past, thePope's journey is relativelyswift. He was scheduled toarrive in Kampala, Uganda,last evening and return toRome at midnight tomor-row. While the trip is briefand symbolic, it neverthelessbrings the Pope into contactwith thousands of Africans,both Christian and non-Christian.

The papal voyage intoAfrica has three major pur-poses according to Archbish-op Sergio Pignedoli, secre-tary of the Church's Congre-gation for the Evangeliza-tion of People. Essentially thePope's reason for going toAfrica is apostolic, the arch-bishop said.

"The Pope means to meetsymbolically with all thepeoples of Africa, to comeinto contact with their socialsituations, with their hopes,and with the rich spiritualinheritance which they areable to offer to the world,"he declared.

TWO PARTSIn fact, the Pope's time

at Kampala is divided intotwo parts. The first part isdedicated to all Africa. Inthis first part, the Pope wasto attend the closing sessionof a four-day symposium ofAfrican bishops yesterday.Today he is to concelebrateMass with all the bishopsattending the symposium. Asanother gesture of the pan-African aspect of the papalvisit, the Pope will consecrate12 bishops for African dio-ceses. :; - . ' . - '

He is to delivertwomajoraddresses, one at the sym-posium and the other dur-ing the Mass. Bishop Mar-cinkus said the Pope wouldundoubtedly touch on the.subject of racism as he hasdone at opportune times inthe past.

It is during this secondphase that the other twomajor purposes of the HolyFather's journey are to bemost apparent.

His concern with thesocial conditions of modernAfrica takes him on visits tohospitals where he will beamong paraplegics, crip-pled polio youngsters andthe sick. He also visits amodern social studies centerstaffed by the Americansecular institute known asthe Grail Movement

Lastly, he fulfills his thirdpurpose, that of ecumenicalgoodwill, with visits to theProtestant sanctuary ofUganda for a commonprayer service and latera Mass at the Catholicsanctuary also dedicated to

the country's first martyredChristians.

Bishop Marcinkus saidthat there are no scheduledmeetings with non-Christianleaders such as animists orpagans because there are noleaders as such of thesegroups, since they do nothave any organization orstructure. Howewer, in thecourse of Ms visits the Popewill encounter non-Christians even if they arenot represented by leaders,he said.

SMALL GROUPThe special papal flight

by East African Airwayswith the1 Pope, a small group

of three cardinals andVatican officials and about60 newsmen and photo-graphers was scheduled toarrive at3:00P.M yesterdayat Entebbe, Uganda, wherethe Pope was to be met byUganda's President andother officials. His firstfunction in Kampala, 20miles away, was to attendthe closing session of triebishops' symposium.

According to BishopMarcinkus, the simple affairwas to include a brief liturgy,a speech by the Pope inFrench, and an individualmeeting with the bishopsattending the meeting, about50 in all. Archbishop Pigne-.doli said the symposium is

not to be confused with anational bishop's conferencemeeting but rather should bethought of as a meeting of theheads of Africa's individualbishops' conferences investi-gating the possibilities ofsetting up a pan-Africanbishops conference alongthelines of CELAM in LatinAmerica.

Following the symposi-um the Pope was to go to theresidence of Uganda'sPresident Milton Obote forprivate meetings and anexchange of gifts. After that,he was to go to the apostolicnunciature — "a small housewith a small garden," asBishop Marcinkus describedit— for dinner and the night.

The Pope's schedule

today takes him first toKololo Terrace, formerly anairfield, for a 9 a;m. Massduring which he will ordain12 new bishops for Africa.

VISITING OFFICIALSAt noon he goes to the

parliament house to meet thevisiting heads of state presentin Kampala.

At the present moment, itis known that the presidentsof Tanzania, Zambia,Congo (Kinshasa) Ruanda,Burundi and of the CentralAfrican Republic , as wellas the representatives ofKenya, are to be presentto greet the Pope.

This afternoon the Pope'svisit to Uganda itself beginsat the Mulogo hospital. ThePope goes first to the older

NATIVE WORSHIPPERS leave the Cathedral at Gulu,Suffragan See of Kampala where historic rites of ordina-tion were witnessed in 1939.

INTERDIOCESAN seminary of Gulu in North Ugandahouses 100 refugee seminarians from the Sudan as wellas native Africans preparing as priests.

Japan Holds Hope Of Visit By PopeTOKYO — (NC) - Will

Pope Paul VI visit Japannext year? To date, theVatican's only public replyto the question has been, "Itis still too early to say." Butwith attention now on thePope's visit to East Africa,hope that he will come toJ a p a n during 1970continues very much alive.

The subject came up asearly as May, 1968, whenHiroshima's Mayor SetsuoYamada, during a private

audience, invited Pope Paulto visit his city. The Popeexpressed "deep interest" inJapan, and a willingness toaccept the invitation "ifpossible."

That same month, theJapanese governmentreportedly was seriouslydiscussing the details of astate visit to Japan by PopePaul. An invitation wasexpected soon after, butthereis no confirmation that one

Pope Says TripAims For Peace

CASTELGANDOLFO —(NC)—Pope Paul VI hasproclaimed that he would notvisit Uganda as a touristbut as someone who hasdeep concern over the bloodyconflicts and racial strife inAfrica.

"Let me say immediatelythat this is not a touristvisit," the Pope told thosegathered to hear his Sundaysermon five days prior tohis departure for Kampala,Uganda.

"Our journey has an in-tention which is fervent andfaithful—that of peace Thispeace is suffering in Africathrough the nainful conflictswhich have reached manyvictims. You know where.

"This peace also suffersbecause of racial discrimina-tion which the Christian andcivil conscience cannot toler-ate. Peace is necessary injustice and in the progress ofthose new peoples who areopen to Christian and mod-ern civilization. It is for thisreason that we are going toUganda."

The Pope said his visitwould be "a religious andapostolic one which we be-lieve conforms to our ponti-fical ministry." He saidUganda was chosen becauseof the "wonderful Christian

testimony which took placethere less than a 100 yearsago."

The Pope was referringto 22 Catholic Africanyouths who were martyredin Uganda between 1885and 1887. They were canon-ized by Pope Paul Oct. 18,1964.

was extended. The news-paper Mainichi cited thePope's continued efforts toend the Vietnam conflict asthe reason for the possibleinvitation.

In January, 1969,according to the NC NewsService bureau in Rome, aVatican official took note ofnews reports that the Popewas giving "'seriousconsideration" to thepossibility of visitingJapan in 1970 on the 25thanniversary of the atomicbombing of Hiroshima.

SPECULATIONThe Vatican spokesman

replied that it is an easymatter for the press tospeculate on possible papalvisits, because Pope Paul VInever flatly refuses cordialinvitations extended to himfrom any nation. Thespokesman added that thePope had received aninvitation from Japan.

In March, Professor ShinAnzai of Tokyo's SophiaUniversity returned to Japan

TYPICAL NATIVES of Koramogio are shown above. Thearea is one of the most primative and difficult in Africa,where natives still drink the blood of cows.

from a visit to the Vaticanas a member of theCommission on the LayApostolate. He quoted thePope's parting words, "Ihope to seeyou in Japan."

Anniversary ceremoniesat Hiroshima could providean excellent occasion, exceptthat the bombing has beenmade a focal point of anti-American sentiment. JapanTimes columnist MasaruOgawa observed recently."What was started as ahumanitarian campaign to"ban the bomb" has beencompletely subverted into anideological and politicaltool. " The papal presencewould surely enhance tnepropaganda potential.

In February, the Vaticanannounced that in responseto the invitation from theJapan Association for the1970 World Exposition, itwill participate with artisticcontributions that will bepart of the fair's ChristianPavilion.

Since Japanese Catholicsand Protestants had alreadyplanned a cooperativeChristian pavilion, theVatican chose not to erect aseparate exhibit, but willsend a display of ninetapestries of Raphael and aVandike painting, "Xavier".

Some interpret this asanother possible indication ofthe Pope's intent to visitJapan.

Circumstances that countagainst the papal visitinclude concern for thePope's safety during theanticipated demonstrationsagainst the U.S.—JapanSecurity Treaty, which is duefor renewal, revision orrejection next year. Whilethere is no apparentantipathy for the Pope or forChristianity, a suggestionthat the Pope's visit might beinterpreted by some as an ill-advised "Western" attemptto' influence the outcome ofthe treaty issue will receivedue consideration both hereand in the Vatican.

section of the hospital to visitpolio and paraplegicvictims. He also is to visitworkshops where patientsproduce items to help'support themselves and theorthopedic children's sectionof the new hospital.

After the hospital visit, thePope is to be driven to theMengo area of the city wherea new church is being built.It is hoped he will have achance to visit the people ofthe area and their homes.Howewer, as BishopMarcinkus said, it is notalways easy to arrange visitsbecause of the problems ofcrowds and public order.

Unlike the Pope's visit toColombia, where he was ableto greet an enormous crowdof campesinos at one place,this is not possible in Africa.As Archbishop Pignedoliexplained, there is not atypical cross section offactory workers or farmworkers in Uganda's societyas there is in more advancedcountries. Instead, it ishoped that the two outdoorMasses will afford theaverage African the oppor-tunity to see the Pope.

After that visit concludes,the Pope goes to the socialstudies center established bythe bishops of Uganda whichis operated by the GrailMovement. His next stopis to be the Rubaga hospitalto bless a new wing and visitthe children's ward. Laterhe returns to the arch-bishop's residence to meetwith leaders of various formsof Cathlic groups inUganda and elsewhere inAfrica.

NO SCHEDULEThe rest of the evening has

been left open but it ispossible the Pope will meetwith other persons.

The Pope leaves thenunciature at 8 a.m.tomorrow to go to thesanctuary of the Ugandamartyrs at Namugongo. Enroute to the Catholicsanctuary he will stop at theshrine commemorating theAnglican Uganda martyrswho also were slaughteredfor their faith between 1885and 1887. There he willmeet with the Anglicanbishops of the area, rep-resentatives of the OrthodoxChurch and other non-Cath-olic leaders of churches. Hewill join them in an ecumen-ical service and deliver abrief homily.

Then he wui proceed to theCatholic sanctuary, which isstill being built, to bless itsmam altar. Following this,he will go out to a smallisland in a nearby lake tocelebrate Mass facing thepeople on the mainland.

The Pope will baptize andconfirm a group of Ugandacatechumens. According tothe program, he will baptize22 men, confirm them andgive them First Communion.The number 22 has beenselected in honor of themartyrs who were canonizedby the Church in 1964. ThePope will also give FirstCommunion to 22 childrenand to their 22 sponsors.

The main language of theMass will be Lathi. How-ever, various prayers andparts of the Mass will be inEnglish, Swahili and avariety of dialects and locallanguages.

After luncfieon, the Popeis scheduled to receive thecivic and Catholic organiza-tional committees who havebeen preparing for his tripfor months. At 6 p.m., thePope goes to the cathedral totalk to the clergy and faith-ful assembled in Kampala,his last function of the day.Before flying off from Enteb-be, he is again to salute thepresident of Uganda. Thepapal plane is due to arrivein Rome about midnight

August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

SERENDIPITY Rings Out AtInterfaith School

By ED WOODWARDV oice News Editor

HALLANDALE—A pre-schooler, unable to holdback the tears of anxietyover his first day at school,clung tightly to his olderbrother's hand.

"I'm in the first grade,"piped up one young man ina barely-audible voice,"where do I go?" He wantedto get past the preliminariesand into the security of hisclassroom.

Two identically-dressedyoung ladies smiled happilyas their mother led them totheir places.

They were all part of agroup of youngsters whobounced into the air-condi-tioned comfort of the UnionCongregational Church ' snew parish hall Mondaymorning.

A STARTThis wasn't an ordinary

school these children—rang-ing in age from kindergartento sixth grade—were start-ing. It was opening day fora two-week interdenomina-tional summer school beingconducted by St. CharlesBorromeo parish and UnionCongregational.

Summer schools havebeen traditional in Protestantchurches for years, but thisis the first time in this com-munity that such an effort isbeing undertaken on aninter-faith basis.

"It gives us a chance to betogether on a social basis,"remarked Rev. Mr. OwenHenderson, a deacon who isassisting St. Charles'pastor,Father William Gunther,during the summer. Theyhave joined with the Rev.Luther Pierce, pastor of thehost church, to give theirparishioners this ecumenicalopportunity.

The program's theme ex-plains what the clergymenare trying to offer to theiryoung parishioners. Thattheme is: "To discover andexplore our basic call to beGod's co-workers in theworld."

During the first week, theschool will concentrate on"Man's call to build a bettermaterial and social world"and in the second week it willstress "Man's call to build abetter spiritual community,"the Rev. Mr. Henderson ex-plained.

Classes will not be taughtfrom the particular view-point of either religion, butrather with the aim of instill-ing a Christian approach tolife.

JOINT EFFORT"It's truly a joint effort,"

noted the Rev. Pierce. "Wehave a Catholic and a Con-gregationalist teacher witheach group. In addition, theJunior High Fellowship ofour church and the CYO arehelping with recreation."

The Rev. Pierce alsopointed out thatthe programwas planned in cooperationwith the Hallandale Recrea-tion Department. Instead ofconflicting with city recrea-tion programs as in pastyears, this school was sched-uled to follow the city pro-grams.

The minister expressedhis appreciation for the as-sistance given to the projectby Emilio Mendillo, directorof the recreation department.

There is a busy and well-

TWO PARTICIPANTS in the interfaith summer school are getting a better lookat the crowd with the help of Father William Gunther (left), pastor of St.Charles Borromeo, and the Rev. Luther Pierce, pastor of Union Congregation-al Church.

MARY DiLAND of the St. Charles BorromeoCYO does her part by helping to tag childrenwho are participating in an interfaith sum-mer school being conducted by St. Charlesparish and Union Congregational Church inHaliandale. The Rev. Mr. Owen Henderson ofSt. Charles has the attention of a small groupin the background.

planned program listeddaily, starting with a prayerand scripture reading in thechapeL

Following that, the chil-dren are broken into threeage groups—kindergarten,grades one, two and three,and grades four, five andsix.

In the second group, stor-ies and songs are featured.The children will prepare aplay taken from a biblicaltheme.

The fourth-fifth-sixthgrade group will prepare itsown newspaper and will pre-sent a fashion show, alongbiblical. lines, to the otherchildren.

OTHER ASPECTSEach day also includes

recreation with the teenagers,refreshments—s u p p l i e d b ymembers of both parishes—and arts and crafts.

One day will be set asidefor the showing of afilm andthe final day will include ashow for parents. If possi-ble, field trips will be sched-uled on which the childrenwill visit other churches tolearn something about theirservices.

Each c l e r g y m a n re-marked that the help of will-ing volunteers has made theprogram possible.

How willing? "One wom-an who never baked cookiesand who never drives, droveover with cookies which shebaked today," said the Rev.Mr. Henderson.

Charges Wolf a re BillWould Punish Poor

BOSTON —(NC) —Aux-iliary Bishop Timothy J.Harrington of Worcester hascalled the Massachusetts wel-fare bill "a prescription forchaos," and "an indictmentagainst the poor."

Bishop Harrington wasamong welfare clients, socialworkers, clergymen, and leg-islators who voiced nearlyunanimous dissent duringhearings on the bill held be-fore the House Ways andMeans Committee.

"It is a proposed welfarelaw that has little true welfareto offer," Bishop Harringtonsaid.

Rep. Anthony Scibelli,committee chairman, said "Idoubt we would issue afavorable report on it."

The bill would restrictfurniture grants, provide a§200 fine or three months injail for deserting fathers,limit the use of day darecenters, impose a two-monthsuspension of benefits onclients convicted of "moral

turpitude" and make nu-merous other changes in thepresent state welfare system.

Bishop Harrington toldthe committee that although.public welfare recipeints"are only guilty of beingpoor, they will be treatedlike prisoners, and socialworkers will be madecustodial guards of thepoor" under the terms of thebill.

An unfavorable Waysand Means report generallyis sufficient to shelve a billfor the current legislative ses-sion. If the welfare bill isshelved, it would have to bere-introduced in 1970.

Soys Nixon Told PopeOf Birth Control Plan

WASHINGTON—(NC>- The Nixon Admin-istration, before revealing its decision to increasethe nation's birth control programs, notified PopePaul VI, according to Sen. Hugh Scott, of Penn-sylvania assistant Senate Republican leader.

"I can assure you they told the Pope before theydid it," Scott told a meeting of summer congres-sional interns.

Scott's office said the senator brought up thematter when answering a question concerned withthe effectiveness of Nixon's proposed program tocurb births.

The Administration, as might be expected, "didn'tget the Pope's approval," Scott said. It merelyinformed the Pontiff a plan was forthcoming tomake more birth control services available to morewomen, he said.

Scott added that the advance notification wasmerely a matter of courtesy.

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Page 4 THE VOICE • Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

'There's Really Nothing To It!'

How To Prepare For A Home Mass

VOICEPHOTOS

byTony Game!

"Me have a-Mass in my house, ohno!"—"My house isn't large enough"—"We couldn't have a Mass in ourhouse."

Despite the fact that home Masseshave been celebrated hi South Floridaparishes for more than a year, manyfamilies continue to "shy away" fromthe opportunity to foster the spirit ofcommunity among their neighbors andto make it possible for their parishpriests to become better acquainted withparishioners.

Many seem to think that theprepara-

tions are elaborate whereas those whohave been privileged to have a Massoffered in their home point out that"there's really nothing to do." Othersbelieve that an average size one-familyresidence just isn't "big enough."

Naturally the size of the house willdetermine how many may be accommo-dated comfortably but it is recommend-ed that the number not exceed 20 atany time. Many host couples have wel-comed 12 persons into their homes.

To illustrate the simple preparationswhich the family makes, The Voice

photographer visited thehome of Ted Riley in St.Timothy parish where mem-bers of the family complet-ed arrangements for a homeMass.

Vestments andsacred vessels

are carriedin a suitcase

by FatherTrevor Smith,assistant pas-

tor, St. Timo-thy Church, ashe is welcomed

to the TedRiley home

where he willcelebrate

Mass for asmall group.

OVAL-SHAPED table which will serve as an altar is covered with a white linencloth by Mrs. Riley who also supplied Bible, crucifix, candlesticks and candles,bell, towel anjl shallow bowl and cruets, and a small table on which offertorygifts were placed.

"CLEANLINESS is next to Godliness" was nevermoreappropriate than when a family prepares for Christto enter their home. Eight-year-old Colleen Rileyremoves all traces of dust.

PRIEST PREPARES altarassisted by eighth-gradestudent, Kevin, whoserves as an altar boyin St. Timothy ChurchChairs for 20 guests arearranged close tothe altar.

SIMPLE refreshments, ifany, are limited by theofficial liturgical guide-lines to coffee and cook-ies or something com-parable. A meat or theserving of alcoholic bev-erages before or aftera home Mass m prohi-bited.

August 1, 1969

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THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 5

Let's Hope

Will Visits AssistIn The Conquesto f Inner Space'?

When two men walked on the moon, manypeople expressed the sincere hope that this couldsignal the beginning of an era of peace and unityfor mankind. <

Less than two weeks later, two other men arewalking in more mundane locations in effortswhich could give even greater impetus to launch-ing this longed-for era. \

These men walk in the two worlds which in-fluence our lives most —religious and political.Two stops on their journeys stand out abovethe rest as having the most potential meaning.

Pope Paul VI leaves his summer retreat topay homage to 22 young Africans who gavetheir lives for their faith in Uganda. If peaceand unity is going to come, it will certainlytake a commitment to faith such as these youngmen displayed through their courage.

Even with this faith and dedication, true pro-gress along this most difficult of paths will needthe good will of all men.

Perhaps this can be advanced, however slightly,through President Nixon's meeting with NicolasCeausescu in communist Romania.

The fact that an American president is goingbehind the iron curtain for the first time is initself of great significance. The two chiefs ofstate may exchange no more than amenitiesand accomplish much.

What they say will be of less import thanwhat happens after they say it. Some observerssee this as an attempt by President Nixon toestablish some contact with Bed China. But,the reaction — or lack of it— by Soviet Russiawill be closely watched.

Ceausescu may have invited talks with theU.S. President in order to gain favor in effortsat increasing Romanian export, an acknowledgedintent of his regime. Or, although the prospectmay be too optimistic to consider, Ceausescumay be acting within a wider communist planto thaw the cold war.

Russia could shatter the latter hope with aCzechoslovakia-like crackdown on CeausescuandRomania. If Moscow is unhappy with this meet-ing, it has not said so yet.

The earthly walks of Paul VI and RichardM. Nixon this weekend may not spark the im-mediate excitement of the steps taken by NeilArmstrong and Edwin Aldrin. But, we can hopeand pray that they will be leading all of ustoward the conquest of inner-space, somethingwhich we can't overlook in our rush to otherplanets.

Mortgage Loans IVfacle AvailableNEWARK—(NC)—An

agency of the Neward arch-diocese and a local financialinstitution have joined forcesto make mortgage loansavailable to Newark familiesfrom low-income areas.

M o r t g a g e s for sevenhomes have already beenp r o v i d e d , with loans of$ 105,000 being extended un-

der a program to which thebank has pledged $1 millionin loan money.

Practically all of thosewho will be helped in buyingtheir own homes are now liv-ing in an area scheduled fordemolition as a prelude toconstruction of the New Jer-sey College of Medicine andDentistry in the heart of New-ark's black ghetto.

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

The Most Rev. Colemon F. Carrol IArchbishop of Miami

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

Editorial ConsultantFather David G. Russell

Archbishop's RepresentativeMEMBER: The Catholic Press

AssociationSUBSCRIBES TO: NC News, Ser-vice, Religious News Service,Catholic Features Cooperative,St. Louis Review Service' andCatholic Proas Features.

PHONESEditorial - 758-0543

ADDRESS:The Voice6201 Biscayne Blvd.Miami, FloridaMAILING ADDRESS:P.O.Box 1059Miami, Flo. 33138

George H. MonahanEditor

Fred C. Brink, Advertising Dir.John J. Ward, Contributing Editor

Founding Editor, 1959-66

STAFFEDITORIAL: Edward C. Woodward,news editor; Marjorie L. Fillyaw,local news editor; Allen J. Brent,copy editor; T. Constance Coyne,features editor.PHOTOGRAPHY: Tony GarnetSPANISH: Gustavo Pena Monte,editor; Manoio Reyes, contributing

ADVERTISING: Clyde Carter,Frank Fleming, Fred Dorlon,'George Atlard, Linda Lawrence,Maria Alvarez.

CIRCULATION; Fred Priebis,supervisor; Bea Anderson

PHONESEditorial - 758-0543

Advertising — 754-2651Circulation- 754-2651

Fort Lauderdale - 525-51S7

Archbishop Carroll Sara Of Apollo XI:

With S&m§ Energy, MmCm Xmqimr iwth's 111$'

VOICELetters Must Be Signed

All letters to the editor must be signed andcontain addresses in order to be considered forpublication. Because of space limitations, writersare requested to keep letters short and to the point.The Voice reserves the right to edit within the con-text of the letter in order to meet our space limi-tations.

Trip Put Info True. Perspective9

Dear Editor: bishop Carroll have put thePope Paul and Arch- space flight into its true per-

spective. (Voice, July 25).Unless mankind sees thetrip

.Children Church-MannersDear Editor:

Recently, you published aletter which complainedabout the behavior of chil-dren in church.

How are children ever tolearn "How To Behave" atMass if they are forbidden toeven attend?

True, parents should notallow the little ones to dis-tract others. Yet, how arechildren supposed to learnabout God if they are neverallowed to visit His House?

Perhaps if children wereallowed to visit church atnon-Mass times, they wouldenjoy the visit more. Whenthe church is empty, Mother

could take her little ones ona conducted tour. She couldanswer questions withoutfear of disturbing anyoneelse. And the child himself,without worrying aboutbeing still and sitting quiet-ly for an hour or so, couldask about the altar, the pews,and statues or candles.

Mother could point outthe sanctuary lamp, explainMass manners, and intro-duce her young ones to OurLord under less strainedcircumstances thanshecouldat a Sunday Mass.

When the child has be-come acquainted with theidea that God's House is aspecial place, Mother could

Assails Critic Of AstronautsDear Editor:It has come to my atten-

tion recently that the publi-cized atheist, Madelyn Mur-ray, has started a campaignagainst the three Americanastronauts who acknowl-edged God as creator of theworld and used the Bible(Genesis) as their messageto the world as they orbitedthe moon last ChristmasEve. She wants the three menpublicly censured. She hasgathered over 30,000 sig-natures.

I would like very much to

Canadians AskPope: VisitBiafra

Q U E B E C - (NC) -Twenty thousand Montrealcitizens have signed a peti-tion calling on Pope PaulVI to visit Biafra, the Nigeri-an secessionist state.

The petition was pre-sented to Auxiliary BishopLaurent Noel of Quebecwhoaccepted it on behalf of theabsent Cardinal MauriceRoy, who has agreed to relaythe appeal to the Pope.

The petition was circu-lated by the CommitteeAgainst Genocide, which be-lieves a visit by the Popeto Biafra would lead to apeaceful solution of the two-year-old war between theNigerian federal govern-ment and the separatist state.

have your readers write let-ters in support of these menand their action.

I feel this woman shouldbe stopped before she doesany more damage.

Sincerely,Mrs. Nelson E.McFedden, Jr.

Miami, Fla. 33165

Thanks PeopleWho Helped

Dear Editor:As you know, I receive

my copy of The Voice eachweek and I enjoy it so much.I still cherish the thought ofmy first visit to Miami whenI established our CamillusHouse, which is a great suc-cess.

It was on Aug. 19, 1960,a Saturday morning, that Ivisited the Chancery withnothing in my pockets. Butin 48 hours I was in busi-ness, thanks to all our friendsin Miami and to ArchbishopColeman F. Carroll and allthe good people.

Now, please God, one daywe will get some vocations,as I have great confidence inour young men of Miami.

So thanks again aridwishing you all success, Iremain,

Your Little; Shepherd Brother,

Brother Mathias, B.G.S.Founder and SuperiorLittle Brothers of the

Good ShepherdAlbuquerque, New Mexico

try attending a weekdayMass with her child.

At Mass, Mother can calla child's attention to thingshe could recognize, such asthe ringing of the bells.

To keep the child's mindwhere it should be, Mothercan take along some pre-schooler prayerbopks, holycards, or a Rosary. OldChristmas cards, pasted intiny address books, are fine.

Showing the child how togenuflect, use holy water,and bless himself are lessonsmore easily learned on week-days than on Sunday.

By teaching these littleones about God, we are obey-ing God's command, "Letthe little children come untoMe, for of such is the King-dom of Heaven."

Perhaps, someday, after afew of these weekday Mass-lessons, these little ones canattend a Sunday Mass andset a good example forsomeof the teenagers whosechurch-manners need re-viewing!

Sincerely,Sue Wuller

Coral Gables

to the moon in its propercontext then we as a civiliza-tion are doomed.

When Pope Paul warnsthat man's heart must be-come "much freer, muchbet-ter, more religious" in pro-portion to the growing powerin his hands, he's absolutelyright. For, unless man recog-nizes the spiritual signifi-cance of his advancing tech-nology—that it is a directgift of the Almighty—thenwe are all in trouble.

Archbishop Carroll hitthe nail on the head when hesaid that "With the same de-termination, the same en-thusiasm, the same energyused to place an astronautupon the moon—man cer-tainly can conquer the im-mense problems confrontinghim up on earth.''

Despite the wonderful ad-vantages we have had be-stowed upon us we surelymust realize that we aresomewhat less than theangels, as Archbishop Car-roll has reminded us. Let usthank God for the blessingsof each of these wonderfuldays, and let us put thesedays and the many scientificadvances they bring to useto magnify His glory.

Sincerely,M. A. Martinez

Miami

WHERE HE. STANDQ !

Page 6 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

Dutch Daily Stirs Brazil Controversy

Prior Clearance OrderVATICAN CITY—(NC)—A

Vatican press office statement onbehalf of Archbishop GiovanniBenelli, Papal Undersecretary ofState, categorically denys reportsthat he ordered Archbishop Hel-der Camara of Olinda and Re-cife, Brazil, not to give lectureswithout the secretariat's approval.

The clarification was issuedafter a Dutch Catholic daily, DeVolkskrant of Amsterdam, hadpublished a story implying inter-ference by Archbishop Benelli.

The story claimed that PopePaul VI had expressed his supportof the regime of President Artur daCosta e Silva by trying to silenceArchbishop Camara. De Volks-krant said that Archbishop Ca-mara had been asked "to submithis speeches and statements to theRoman Curia before deliveringthem," in a letter from ArchbishopBenelli.

De Volkskrant said that whenArchbishop Camara asked if thiswere a personal wish of Archbish-

op Benelli or a request from thePope, Archbishop Benelli repliedthat it was a request from thePope.

The clarification stated thatwhen Archbishop Benelli was atthe nunciature at Rio de JaneiroArchbishop Camara often sentthe text of his lectures to him afterthe archbishop had deliveredthem. "It was never ordered norsuggested that they await a priorapproval," the statement said.

MSGR. JAMES E. SHANAHAN, who has urged betternderstanding between the U.S. and Peruvian gov-

ments, is shown when he was a missioner in"Chimbote, Peru attending the children at a clinicalong with a medical missionary.

iiiiiliiiiiCardinal CushingBacks MissionersBOSTON—(NC)—Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston

has endorsed a statement by a Latin American missionerwho defended the Peruvian government's territorial claim toa 200-mile zone off its coastline.

Cardinal Cushing cited a letter sent to him by Msgr.James E. Shanahan of Pittsburgh, who served for nineyears as a member of the Missionalry Society of St. Jamesthe Apostle in Chimbote, Peru. The society was foundedby the cardinal.

The Pittsburgh missioner's letter contended there is a"general misunderstanding" of social and political issuesinvolving relations of the U.S. and Peruvian governments.

Msgr. Shanahan stressed that the Peruvian govern-ment is not "communist or anti-American." He arguedthat U.S. policies should support the 200-mile coastalfinishing zone claims of Peru, Chile and Ecuador.

Parents InvitedSANTIAGO, CHILE—(NC)-St George's College here,

managed by U.S. priests of the Congregation of HolyCross, has invited all parents to open and constructivedialogue, after a group of them charged that the school isteaching Marxism.

The parents decided to bypass the college authoritiesand establish a supervisory board to oversee the moralformation of the students, the great majority of whom arefrom wealthy families.

The college authorities denied the charges and defendedthe institution's pedagogical policy and the educationphilosophy motivating it as well as the faculty.

Supplies. AvailableNEW YORK— (NC)— Catholic Relief Services has made

available 40,000 pounds of food supplies for the refugeesin El Salvador, it was announced here by Msgr. AndrewP. Landi, assistant executive director of the AmericanCatholic overseas aid agency.

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Brazil Bishops' ConferenceIncludes Visiting Prelates

SAO PAULO, Brazil—(NC)—The participation ofthree high-ranking prelatesfrom abroad in this year'smeeting of the Brazilian Bish-ops' Conference (BBC) thisweek is seen as an'effort tobring enlightenment to trou-bled times.

It was at the request of theBBC itself that Peride Car-dinal Felici, President of theVatican Commission for theRevision of the Code ofCanon Law; Auxiliary RESTAURANTBishop Eduardo Pironio ofLa Plata, Argentina, secre-tary general of the LatinAmerican Bishops' Council(CELAM); and Father Cons-tantine Koser, O.F.M., su-perior general of the Fran-ciscans, came to Sao Pauloto launch three days of "re-flection" a sort of spiritual

OSA Aide AsksLatinAmericanFamily Planning

WASHINGTON— (NC)—An Organization of Amer-ican States official said LatinAmerican nations shouldconsider "some programs"of family planning to holddown birth rates.

Galo Plaza, OSA sec-retary general, interviewedon a nationwide televisionprogram, siad the prepond-erance of Catholics in LatinAmerican nations was a de-terrent to some family plan-ing programs involving arti-ficial contraception which isopposed by the Church.

Plaza said he believesthere is a "problem of over-population" in Latin Ameri-ca but added "it is not ane x p l o s i o n everywhere."Asked if he believes somechanges will be made, hereplied: "I think that realitieswill force a change."

retreat by 240 bishops. Theretreat preceded the businesssessions and dealt with suchmatters as the teachingauthority of the Church, theGospel and humanity, andthe place of social action intoday's pastoral work.

The presence of CardinalFelici could mean a warningfor Brazilian bishops togo slow on social reform,some observers felt. In histalk on the relevance of socialaction, Cardinal Felici ad-vised thatbishops andpriestsshould avoid social andpolitical complications.

"Each epoch has its ownneeds and demands whichcannot be avoided by theChurch," he said. "But itis not convenient for thebishop or priest to becomeable to cope with local chal-lenges and situations.

F u r t h e r enlightenment,

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August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 7

Best SellersFICTION i

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NON-FICTIONErnest. Hemingway (lib) Baker 1Between Parent and Teenager (Ila) GinottThe Unperfect Society (I) DjilasAn Unfinished Woman (Ila) HellmanMissouri Bittersweet (I) KantorThe Road to Ruin (I) MowbrayMystery and Manners (Ila) O'ConnorThe Shah of Iran (I) SanghviThe Kingdom and the Power (I) TaleseBaseball (I) Wallop(Courtesy, University of Scranton, Scranton, Pa.)

SYMBOLS OF CLASSIFICATIONI. Suitable for general reading.II. Adults only, because of (A) advanced content

and style; (B) immoral language orincidents.III. Permissible for discriminating adults.IV. Not recommended for any class of reader.

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Book Claims HTo Kill 'Big 3'

HITLER'S PLOT TO KILL THE BIG THREE, bys

Laslo Havas, Cowles, 280 p. (Ha)Actually very few pages are devoted directly to the

topic mentioned in the title of this book. Laslo Havas,referred to on the dust jacket as a journalist and experton subversive warfare, is said to be consulted regularlyby the governments of several nations. We are also told thatalthough he was "tried twice for espionage by both theGermans and the Russians and condemned to death bythe Germans, Mr. Havas managed to escape four timesfrom various camps and prisons."

We are further informed that he and his "team of 12assistants sought out and interviewed the men and wo-men who were involved in Hitler's plot to assassinatethe Big Three," meaning of course Roosevelt, Churchilland Stalin at their meeting in Tehran in November-De-cember 1943.

UNCONVINCINGThe results are really not very convincing. Most of

the book seems to be devoted to exposing the techniquesused by the two main spy systems operated by Hitler,the Abwehr, headed by Canaris, and the SD organization,directed by Schellenberg.

1 The author maintains that Hitler's spy system was in-efficient. It is not until page 211 that the author actuallygets down to business. On that page Roosevelt is quotedas informing Stalin on Nov. 8, 1943: "I have decided togo to Tehran and it makes me especially happy . . .The whole world is watching for this meeting of the threeof us. "

The first to arrive in Tehran was Stalin, on Nov. 26.Churchill and Roosevelt arrived the following day. Com-menting later on his arrival, Churchill observed that hiscar was stalled several times by crowds offriendly Persianssometimes for as long as three or four minutes. An assassincould easily have killed Churchill, as Churchill realized.However, as he thankfully observed later, "Nothinghappened."

The author adds, in effect, that nothing happened be-cause nothing could have happened. Schellenberg, directingthe German assassins, had ordered that efforts were to bemade to kill the three leaders when they were meeting to-gether. If that failed, then direct action against each leadermight be taken as the Big Three were leaving Tehran.

ROOSEVELT PLEASEDThe author draws on the reports with which we are

familiar relative to the meetings. We know that Rooseveltwas pleased upon meeting Stalin, "as proud of this firstmeeting with Stalin as a child who had been able to shake

FATHER RODERICK McKenzie, rector of the PontificalBiblical Institute, presents a copy of prize-winningJerome Biblical Commentary to Pope Paul. FatherRaymond Brown S.S. of Miami was one of 50 Biblescholars who participated in the work, winner ofthe 1969 National Catholic Book Award in scripture.

T® Publish PipersOf Cardinni l t d

NEW YORK - (NC)—The diaries, notebooks, andpersonal papers of the lateAugustin- Cardinal Bea willbe published by GeoffreyChapman, London and NewYork, who has contractedfor world language rights,according to an announce-ment made here by CrowellCollier and Macmillan, Inc.

"Diary of a Cardinal,"the first volume in a pro-jected series, is scheduledfor publication in the UnitedStates and London earlynext year.

.. -.jledhands with his favorite football player (p. 224)."

Churchill was optimistic at first, but not as the sessionsprogressed. The author believes that Roosevelt and Stalin"laid the foundations for a future divided Europe and forcommunism as an international great power (p. 231)."

Actually the Germans had no carefully made plans forkilling the Big Three. Russian agents arriving in Tehranlocated and killed most of these Germans. Merser, a Swissin the employ of the Germans was really an English spyworking with the English spy, Downward. Both workedwith the American spy, Ferguson. All three were helpedby the Iranian Ebtehaj in seizing several Germans missedby the Russians. The German plan for the assassination,called Operation Long Jump, was a failure from the start.

When the meetings were concluded and Churchill leftthe British embassy Dec. 2 he rodeinan obsolete army carat the end of the procession going to the airfield. Rooseveltspent his last night in Tehran in an American army campnear the city and was driven from there to the airfieldin a staff car. Stalin's "secret service had no need of suchtricks. The road to the airfield was guarded by 1,500NKVD men (p. 253)."

If you like spy stories, you may like this account whichis reported to be true. Many readers, however, will loseinterest, I am afraid, long before the end of the book.

Paul Kiniery, Ph. D.Loyola UniversityChicago, Illinois

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Page 8 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

NCOMP Scores Film IndustryIn Effort To Portray Negro

NEW YORK — (RNS) —The film industry has notbeen "remarkably success-ful" in its effort to portray theplight of the Negro inAmerica, according to theNational Catholic Office forMotion Pictures.

"The decision to come togrips with the sociallyrelevant topic of race andrevolution has put theindustry on the spot," itdeclared. "Commercially,movie companies cannottake many chances, soproducers are backed into acorner in using what isgenerally considered anentertainment vehicle for the

I purposes of promotingsocial values."

In the lead article of theJuly 15 issue of the CatholicFilm Newsletter, (he agencysaid that this situation hasevolved at a time when therehas been "a significantbreakthrough of the blackman as actor, writer anddirector in major filmproductions."

The newsletter claimedthat it is not surprising thatproducers have not been ableto market "a believableportrait of the authenticblack revolutionary."

REMAKESNCOMP described two

recent films on the Negrorevolt as "second-generationstories of Irish revolution-aries acted out in black face."It was referring to the motionpictures "Up Tight," whichwas based on a classic filmabout the Irish Rebellioncalled "The Informer", anda Sidney Poitier star vehicle,"The Lost Man," which isa remake of" Odd Man Out",

the story of a mortallywounded Irish RepublicanArmy payroll bandit.

The Catholic Film News-letter maintained that anaccurate depictation of theblack revolutionary may notbe possible because theindustry is "so enormouslysensitive to economic andpolitical pressure," that itcan not "deal honestly witha genuine revolutionaryfigure, black or white."

Another consideration,NCOMP claimed, is theindustry's two-year pro-duction schedule which is in-adequate in "addressing asocio-political situation at atime when society's moodand modes of action areundergoing almost dailychange."

NCOMP offered someadvice to those consideringa motion picture about theNegro.

"Black films," the news-letter observed, "require acertain cultural authenticity,an honest portrayal of theblack milieu and of blacksensitivities. At this pointof history, when we as anation are so consciousabout not categorizing theblack, we demand of our-selves rigid honesty in'telling it like it is'. For ourtime realism is a must;romanticism is a luxury wecannot afford."

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The newsletter article citedspecifically the efforts of twonoted Negros in films, Poitierand athlete-turned-actor JimBrown. NCOMP claimedthat Poitier "seemed to takeonly the most glorifyingroles, which neither en-dangered nor emphasizedhis blackness." Brown'sparts "contributed little tothe black image—the roleswere interchangeably blackor white," the Catholic filmoffice maintained.

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August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 9

South Florida

DESPITE RAINS last Sunday, Miami's Cuban exiles gathered at the Chapel of Our Ladyof Cobre on Biscayne Bay to pray for their fellow refugees who lost their lives tryingto cross the Florida Straits in small boats to escape Communist Cuba.

Around The ArchdioceseAdult And Teen Retreats Scheduled

jFuneral Rites[Are'.Held ForJJohn Becker

FORT MYERS BEACH—Funeral services were held

-^ in Seaville, N.J., for JohnBecker, long-time parish-ioner of Ascension Church,who died at the age of 65following a heart attack.

__, A native of Ocean View,N.J., who came herewithhiswife, Helen, 20 years ago, hewas a retired cabinet makerwho assisted in the interiorfurnishings of AscensionChurch when it was built.

Fr. Seymour Dead;Taught At Biscayne

A Funeral Mass for Fa-ther James Seymour, O.S.A.,former member of the faculty

Full programs of retreatsfor adults and teenagershave been planned duringthe month of August by theDominican Retreat Housefor Women in Kendall andat Our Lady of Florida Re-treat House, North PalmBeach.

Teenagers from St. Jamesparish, North Miami, willparticipate in weekend con-ferences from Friday, Aug.8 to Sunday, Aug. 10, atthe women's retreat house,7275 SW 124 St.

The second Better WorldRetreat sponsored by theMovement for a BetterWorld, an internationalapostolafe which seeks tohelp all to live together "in

Wfila MartiA mid-summer dessert

and games party will besponsored by members of thewomen's auxiliary from 1 to4 p.m., Monday, Aug. 4 atthe First Federal BankBldg., 900 NE12S St. Re-servations may be made bycalling WI7-6724. Proceedswill be donated to the newbuilding of the home for theaged.

St. D@mlnicMrs. Edward Dillon, vice-

chairman of Field Servicesfor the Archdiocesan Councilof Catholic Women willspeak to members of theLadies Guild at 8p.m., Tues-day, Aug. 5 in the parishhall.

A Corporate Communionwill be observed by membersof St Francis de Sales Altarand Rosary Society during10:30 a.m. Mass, Sunday,Aug. 3 in the parish church.Breakfast will follow to whichp arishioners are invited.

St. Johi BoscoParish festival will be held

Saturday and Sunday, Aug.2 and 3, on the grounds atFlagler St. and NW 13 Ave.

loving community as broth-ers in Chirst," begins at theDominican Sisters retreathouse on Saturday, Aug. 23,and continues through Sat-urday, Aug. 30.

Retreat teams from theU. S. Promoting Group con-duct the conferences. In-cluded are a priest, a re-ligious, and laity, includinga married couple.

In North Palm Beach, thePassionist Fathers will wel-come boys between the agesof 13 and 15 for retreat con-ferences on Saturday andSunday, Aug. 9 and 10.High school boys, ages 16and 17, will participate in aretreat from Friday, Aug.

St AmbroseMrs. Kenneth Griffiths'

has accepted the generalchairmanship of the UnitedFund drive in the parish as-sisted by Mrs. Harry Meierand Mrs. Edward Wolfe asco-chairmen. Members of thewomen's guild will comprisevolunteer teams.

MenorareThe South Miami club

for Catholic widows andwidowers will meet at 8 p.m.Friday, Aug. 8, in St.Brendan parish hall. Forfurther information call226-4094. *

K. of C.Edgar L. Fieri has been

installed as grand knight ofJohn W. Adamson Council.

Father Michael Licari,pastor St. Kevin Church andCouncil chaplain, also in-stalled the following officersfollowing Mass: Douglas E.Lyons, deputy grand knight;Joseph A. Bernard, chancel-lor; Leon C. Mathiew, finan-cial secretary and treasurer;Salvatore DiFede, advocate;Joseph W. Fieri, warden;Leon P. Heichelbech, insideguard; Daryl Davenport,outside guard; Andrew R.Dick, recorder; and Paul M.Stolzenberg, Charles W.Welty, and James F. Mc-Gruth, trustees.

15 to Sunday, Aug. 17.A young adult seminar

for young people between 18and 25willbeheldfromAug.22 to Aug. 24. Marriedcouples will participate in aMarriage Encounter Aug.29-31.

With his wife, he was anactive worker in the Arch-diocese of Miami program ofassistance to migratory farmworkers in the Immokaleearea.

Mrs. Becker, his only sur-vivor, was president of theSouthwest Coast Deanery ofthe Archdiocesan Council ofCatholic Women from 1964to 1966. At the time of hisdeath, the couple were resid-ing in their summer home at328 Shore Rd., Seaville.

FATHER JAMES SEYMOUR,O.S.A.at Biscayne College, was of-fered last Saturday at Villa-nova, Pa.

An Augustinian priest forthe past 21 years, FatherSeymour died on July 24 atthe age of 50, following aheart attack at Mt. AugustinRetreat House, Staten Is-land, where he had been sta-

tioned for the past two years.The first treasurer and

professor of theology at Bis-cayne College, had, prior toMs Miami appointment ,served for many years inHavana at the now defunctVillanueva University andin parishes there. He hadalso been chaplain and pro-fessor of theology at RegisCollege, Weston, Mass.

Father Seymour is sur-vived by a brother and twosisters, one of whom is a Sis-ter of Mercy stationed inDallas, Pa.

Parishes JoinDENVER—(NC)—Three

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The corporation is thelargest of 16 similar hous-ing corporations within theDenver area, most of whichhave undertaken renewal offrom five to eight units.

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Page 10 THE VOICE Miami. Florida August !, 1969

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§

Creation Of National (Holiday Proposed To jMark Moon-Landing j

By. J. J. GILBERT li

WASHINGTON—Here, as everwhere else, the | |big news has been the moon landing. But perhaps :•:•more than anywhere else, the question here is turning :•:•to what to do next. :*;

There have already been, and will continue to be, •#urgings to press forward rapidly in outer space •:•:explorations, urgings to proceed with circum- In-spection, and urgings to use more of the nation's £:resources now to meet the problems facing people :•:•on earth.

It already has been proposed that July 20 beestablished as a national holiday. Sen. AbrahamRibicoff of Connecticut has said that he, for one,will introduce such a measure. He would have itcalled "Apollo 11 Day."

Persons of high and low degree have givenestimates of where the landing of men on the moonwill end up in history. Some members of Congresshailed it as the most historic day since Columbusdiscovered America. A senator observed that itwas "the first time since the beginning of man,within the limits of knowledge, that a living beinghas set foot on the moon."

Some persons of influence here have called forgoing on to "a moon installation," "an orbitinglaboratory," "a shuttle system."

But there have been urgings also that Americansmove ahead "steadily, carefully and rationally"to explore the moon and to assess man's new cap-abilities. It has been said that it would be "foolish"to leap to the "eager expectations" of the day whenmen will live and work in space. It has been pointedout that 128 years elapsed between the time Colum-bus discovered American and the Pilgrims landedat Plymouth.

Several days after the Apollo astronauts returnedto earth, U.S. Mariner 6, an unmanned satellite,was scheduled to pass within 2000 miles of Mars.Next in early August Mariner 7 was scheduled tofly even closer to that planet. It was said camerason these satellites would send back the closestpictures ever taken of Mars, and will help toestablish whether that planet is able to sustainlife.

The two probes are forerunners to further un-manned satellite exploration of Mars in 1971 and1973.

The coincidence of the moon landing and theMars flyby is remarkable, whether or not planningwent into creation of it. Mariner 6 was launchedfrom Cape Kennedy in February and Mariner 7in March, on their 226-mUlion-mile flight to Mars.The flight to the moon was about 245,000 miles.

The Department of Defense halted its ManualOrbiting Laboratory (MOL) project some weeksago, but NASA has a program which would launchan unmanned orbiting laboratory in 1970 or 1971.Called Earth Resources Technology Satellite(ERST), it is to seek ways of combattingthe earth'sfood, energy and pollution problems. Great mone-tary benefits are expected to result from the ERSTprogram.

Plan after plan for the use of outer space un-doubtedly will be put forward now that the moonwalk has opened up a new era. It is to be doubted, £•however, that they will produce anything near as $•thrilling to so many people as the days of the :•:•Apollo 11 mission. :£

Asserts Priest MustBe A Man Of Today'

SAN ANTONIO — (NC>- A'French priest expert incatechetics asserted here that social and behavioral sciencesmust be stressed in seminary training and postordinationstudies for today's priests, if the Church is to providemeaningful responses to the complex human problems

| facing modern man.f Father Jacques Audinet, newly-appointed director of the

Institute for Advanced Catechetical Studies in Paris, was aguest lecturer at the Summer Pastoral Institute, co-sponsoredby the San Antonio archdiocesan Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine and Incarnate Word College here.

A priest, Father Audinet said, "must be a man of today,concerned with modern social problems to the teachingsof the GospeL We must communicate with people by helpingthem find meaning and orientation in their lives."

"We must help man live and survive in the midst ofwhat many feel is the greatest cultural crisis of all times,"he added.

Outlining the scope of this crisis Father Audinet explainedthat "societies have always been shaped by traditionalcultural and religious patterns. But now, these patterns which ,have prevailed for centuries seem obsolete and are being *criticized and questioned. There is little left in the world

-that is truly secure.

"What is important today," he continued, "is the ef-fective role of the Church in society. She must grapplewith the great questions facing mankind and must sayand do somethng about concerns such as peace, racialequality, development of nations, the identity of the indi-vidual and human security."

Theological orientation and an emphasis on the sacredsciences in the training of priests is "good and necessary,"he indicated, but he stressed the importance of comprehen-sive post-ordination training in the "sciences of the humanexperience." The priests' need for such scientific trainingin human problems is fundamental, he said.

I

I...,

FEATURE SECTION

8II'%!SiX;

55X;

X;

m'••wm

* :

"How like the stars ore these white,nameless faces—

These far innumerable burning coals!This pale procession out of stellar spaces,This Milky Way of souls!Each in its own bright nebulae enfurled,Each face, dear God, a world!"

— Herman Hagedorn

Enforced Sensitity-TrainingHeld Blow To Human Dignity

By FATHERANDREW M. GREELEY

A recent "New York Times"article on sensitivity trainingconcluded with a quote from a

psychologis t :"Some times Iwonder if wedon't do moreharm than goodto some of thesepeople."

FR. GREELEY

Unfortunatelysuch self-doubtis rarely mani-fested by Cath-lic practitionersof this new witch-craft.

As one very_famous psychol-

ogist remarked, "The T grouptrainers are a new priesthood, asarrogant and dogmatic as any inthe past and with less educationand evidence than many otherpriesthoods have had for theircult."

The research evidence on theeffectiveness of sensitivity train-ing, as we have pointed outrepeatedly in this column, is in-conclusive; it may have somemarginal effect on humanbehavior but hardly enough tojustify any but the most modestclaims. It may also have nolong run positive impact at allon most people who go throughit.

The sensitivity cultists re-sponse in the T group experiencecannot be measured by theinstruments available to socialscience research — an odd claimabout a technique which itselfis rooted in one social sciencetradition. But then they add anappeal to the "feelings" of thosewho have been through the ex-

perience as proof of its value.The experience is perceived

as "profoundly important" oras "changing their lives" or as"giving deep new insight," or as"opening up the personality"or even as "giving a feeling ofexcitement and exhiliration."

One is prepared to believe thatit does create such feelings inmany people —emotional orgiescan be pretty powerful events.But the issue is whether thesefeelings correspond to any realchange in personality, much lessany permanent improvement ofemotional problems.

What the cultists do not seemto realize is that exactly the samearguments are advanced bythose who get high on "pot"or go on trips with LSD or otherdrugs — and one suspects forrelatively similar reasons.

Both narcotics and socialpsychological orgies produceexcitement, heightened aware-ness, escape from tension,temporary release from everyday problems, and the feelingthat one has discovered some-thing new arid special not yetrevealed to the more squaremembers of the human race.

The person who returns forrepeated donneybrooks in Tgroups is much like the weekly"tripper." They both have founda way to achieve a shortcut toecstasy.

Well and good if that is whata person wants. Which of the twoforms of "turning on" is moreharmful in the long run mayperhaps be debated. If your thingis "T grouping it" — ormarathons or1; encounters oresalin groups1, or whateverother way of getting rid of yoursuper ego you want to choose— I, for one, am not going totry to stop you. >

But you have no right toimpose your "thing" on others.Compulsory sensitivity trainingin Catholic schools, religiousorders, summer programs,seminaries and meetings is anintolerable abuse. No one has theright to impose such an ex-perience on anyone else. Eventhe inquisition at its worst didnot try to modify the innerpersonalities of its victims.

The "trainer" who exposesthe personalities of his captives(and if the T group is com-pulsory, its members are indeedcaptives) to the trauma of aweekend "encounter" with noprovision made for efforts tohelp them to put their person-alities together afterwards isguilty of inexcusable irrespon-sibility.

The experience will not hurta strong personality; someonewho is reasonably sure of whohe is and what he is doing canlaugh it off. But unfortunatelythe personality structures ofmany priests and religious havebeen badly weakened by thepresent crisis in the church. A"T" group experience is all ittakes to knock the last propsout from under them.

If they then become disorien-ted blobs who frequently driftinto senseless marriage with oneanother, the Trainers can pious-ly argue that such behavior is asign of maturation. The psy-chiatrists who will have to pickup the pieces in years to comemay think differently.

Someone has to do somethingabout this abuse of human dig-nity and freedom. As a sug-gestion we might seal all theself-annointed amateur "train-ers" in radio active containersand drop them in the middle ofthe Pacific ocean.

August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 11

How The StormSleuths Hound....

By DON DEL PLACE

When one sees a bookwith girls' names listed fromA to Z, the immediate re-action is to characterize itsowner as a"swinger," some-one who's tops on the pop-ularity parade.

This isn't always true. Toone group of men it signi-fies the start of more hardwork and added responsibil-ity. These are the men at theNational Hurricane Centerin Miami. The girls' namesin their book are those ofstorms upcoming during theseason.

As the hurricane seasonnow nears its mid-point (itstarted June 1, and runsthrough to Nov. 30), L.G.Pardue, public warnings co-ordinator at the Centerpoints out that "Septemberand the first three weeks ofOctober pose the biggestthreat to South Florida."

EXPENSIVEThe most destructive

Storms on earth, hurricanescan inflict enormous lossesof property. Storm Betsy,from Sept. 7-10, 1965, forexample, caused the mostdamage ever 1.4 billion,primarily in Louisiana.

"Betsy was so bad be-cause no one took precau-tions," said Pardue, "theywaited until the last minute.

; After the water got iip to thei. first floor, they tried to evac-uate, but by then it was too

"late and they drowned.Drowning accounts for thegreatest number of hurricanedeaths," he added.

In the last decade, theworst hurricane Pardue sayslie has ever seen in Florida,was Hurricane Donna in1960.

How does the Center ac-complish the enormous task

. of keeping track of a storm?i To begin with, Pardue says': that detailed weather reports: are received several timessa day from islands, ships,aircraft, satell i tes, andradar. Supplementing theseroutine sources when neces-

; sary are specially instru-mented reconnaissance air-craft of the Navy, Air Force,or ESSA's own fleet.

'<- DISPATCHEDOnce analysis indicates a

,; possible disturbance, mili-• tary reconnaissance aircraftare dispatched to a specific

HURRICANES

Checking Wind speed and direction is Leonard Pardue,public warnings coordinator at the Hurricane Center.

Pictures ofthis year'sfirsthurricane,Anna, araassembled byMary Samet.

area.The aircraft which fly to

the killer "eye" of the stormmake radio reports backdetailing wind direction andspeed, cloudiness, rainfall,barometric pressure, andother elements necessary forthe hurricane nerve-center toplot the course and predict

PreparationsNow In Order

Each year from June to November experiencedFloridians join newcomers to the Sunshine Statein brushing up on hurricane rules in the event thata "big blow" threatens the area.

Essentials which you should have on hand in-clude canned meats, soups, fruit juices, powderedand evaporated milk, crackers, cookies, dried cerealsand special foods for babies, invalids and the aged.

Be sure to have a can opener, a battery radioto keep you advised of the latest weather bureaubulletins, flashlights and a battery-operatedlantern.In the event of a hurricane you will probably bewithout electricity from the time the winds reachhurricane force until the storm passes.

In addition first-aid kits should be checked anda Sterno or other self-operating stove readied aswell as small tools such as hammer, nails, pliersand screwdrivers.

Clean drinking water should be stored in plasticjugs or bottles and cooking utensils with tight-fitting lids. Chlorine bleach should be kept handyin case the area water supply is contaminated byflooding or damaged by hurricane floods. Turnyour refrigerator to the coldest setting and openonly when necessary and close it quickly. Fill thegasoline tank of your auto as it maybe impossibleto get gas immediately after the storm.

If your home has shutters or storm awningsclose them when the warning is given that a stormis approaching. Remove any lawn furniture andtools as well as garbage cans to a utility room orany enclosed area.

It is advisable to check large trees early in theseeason to see whether branches are growing overutility wires or close to the house and remove them.

its future path.As the disturbance devel-

ops, successive reconnais-sance missions are dis-patched. In major distur-bances, the hurricane isunder practically continuousobservation, day and night.Airborne radar enables theplane to avoid the worst ofthe storm's turbulence andyet fulfill its mission.

RELAYEDSpecial reports from scat-

tered stations are funnelledinto the nearest WeatherBureau point on the coastfor relay to Miami. Whenthese reports are plotted on amap and the possible futurecourse of the hurricane isdetermined, an advisory isissued to the news media.As the storm begins tothreaten the mainland, in ad-dition to news reports,broadcasts are made direct-ly from the Hurricane Centerradio studio.

A Buck Rogerish lookingantennae on the roof of theCenter receives ESSA satel-lite pictures. "These receiverspick up eight of nine photo-graphs a day when the satel-lite is in its 2,000 mile trans-mission range," Pa rduesaid. "The satellite signalsare fed into a photographicprinter, resulting in a photo-graph that is developed, andmade available for the hur-ricane specialist to analyzewithin a matter of minutesafter the orbiting satellitepasses," he added.

Each satellite pictureshows details of cloud topsover about four millionsquare miles. Once evenearly warnings are issued theCenter often receives somevery strange calls. "Myuncle has died," one woman

cried on the phone, "shouldwe have a funeral for him?"Pardue said many people,worried about their pets, callto ask if it is O.K. to leavetheir dogs in the garage, ortheir bird in a cage, or gold-fish hi their bowl during thehurricane. Strangely enoughthough, no one ever asksabout cats, he said, justbirds, dogs, and goldfish.

OUT AT SEAAn advisory is usually

the first release issued forstorms far at sea that do notthreaten land, Pardue siad.

These advisories are is-sued at six-hour intervals,and the storm is under con-tinuous surveillance. If thestorm should advance to-ward thecoastitmay becomeadvisable to issue a provi-sional warning, called a"hurricane watch." This isthe time for gallons of blackcoffee and for long hours atthe center as the hurricanewatch intensifies.

The Center's provisionedwarning specifies the areasthat may threatened. This isthe first alert for emergencyforces and for the generalpubl ic in prospectivelythreaten areas, Pardue said.

It is at this time that theh u r r i c a n e poses a sig-nificant but uncertain threatto the coastal area within a24 to 48 hour period, or,the time when a tropicalstorm threatening the watcharea has at least a 50-50chance of intensifying into ahurricane. Pardue said thatif necessary, a "hurricanewarning is issued, nar-rowing down the threatedarea as more precision ismade possible and giving amore definite estimate on thetime of arrival."

TELETYPEDPardue observed, "The

average area inthepredictedpath is 100 miles in a 24-hour period." Warnings areimmediately sent locally, na-tionally, and world-wide byteletypewriters.

The chances of a hur-ricane vary from section tosection of Florida accordingto Jack Mickelson, climat-ologist with the Universityof Florida's Institute of Foodand Agricultural Sciences.

Miami's and Key West'sodds are the greatest — thechances are one in seventhat hurricane-force windswill strike either of them.

FORECASTINGThe Miami Center is ex-

perimenting jointly with theNational Hurricane Re-search Laboratory on im-proved forecasting tech-niques. Computers arebeingutilized for numerical predic-tion and for determiningsteering forces. Some 10 percent improvement overrecent years has beenachieved.

Satellite Photo of Hurricane Doria, off the New EnglandCoast, and Beulah approaching the Gulf Coast, taken Sep-tember, 1967. Satellite photos are a great help in track-ing a storm. (̂

. A free "Hurricane Packet" outliningproperprep-arations in the event of a storm is now availableby calling the Dade County Extension Home Eco-nomics Office at 633-8566 or by writing to the officeat 2690 NW Seventh Ave., Miami, 33127.

"Cloud-seeding, anotherrecent innovation, will alsobe used again this year ifthe hurricane meets the rightcriteria," Pardue explained."Better distribution andbetter rescue facilities arealso being realized," headded.

Forecasters, however, arenot invincible. "People callin and ask you to tell themthe exact hour the storm willhit," said Pardue. This can'tbe done because althoughthese "femme fatales" differgreatly from those in thelife of a "man about town."They are similar, in that,like many women, they actquite unpredictably at times.

F@r§9@as AidOf Govenuneit

TRENTON, N.J.-(NC)—Without benefit of usualoutside financial aid, FatherRichard Thibeau, S.V.D.,has undertaken a low-costhousing project in Trenton'sinner city.

The society of the DivineWord missioner officiated atthe ground-breaking for atwo-story, five-bedroomhome which will be boughtby Mrs. Betty Wood, cookat Our Lady of the DivineShepherd Cultural Center,where Father Thibeau is di-rector. A main program atthe center is a child-care pro-ject of children of workingparents.

Father Thibeau said nofederal, state or city fundsare involved in his low-costhousing project. The initialbuilding is being financed bysavings in the center's bud-get. Father Thibeau said heplans to build scores ofhomes for inner-city resi-dents.

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YOUR RIGHT TO BEINFORMED by the Daughtersof St. PaulCloth $4.00 Paper $3.00Personality, popularity, in-volvement with others, rela-tions with God and with society-are only a few of the topicshandled in this excellent vol-ume. All are treated in the lightof psychology, theology and.especially Sacred Scripture.Within the pages of this book,teens will find what they aresearching for to grow as matureindividuals, as members of thecommunity, as good Christians.And they will find numerousexamples of how real peopleface the is sue s and live byprinciples. After reading and"digesting" the pages of thisinlque publication, the in-formed and convinced youthcan stand on his own feet whenfacing life, for he has a clearpicture of the whole story. Ev-eryone of the 430pages makestruly valuable reading for allyoung adults and theirparents.

20th CENTURY TEENAGERSby "A Friend of Youth"

Cloth 32.00 Paper $1.00

This book, written especiallyEor the teen, tries to convincehim of basic and fundamentalideas that should be consid-ered in a teenage society. Cov-ering popularity, dating, spir-ituality and common sense, thisbook is sure to cast new shad-ows on old ideas." FranciscanMessage. 166 pages. Deluxe54.00.

LIFETIME OF LOVEby S. L. Hart

Cloth $5.00 Paper $4.00The practical problems of everyday family living brought tolight in the printed page—prac-tical, without being "preachy."Backed by the sound doctrineof Vatican Et. Covers the wholespan of married life—from theday °f the wedding until "sun-set." Newlyweds, inlaws, thebudget, raising children, sexinstructions for little ones,divorce, birth control, familycooperation, the role of motherand father, teenagers, growingold together—these and count-less more topics in this com-plete, up-to-date m a r r i a g emanual.

READY OR NOTby Charles Dollen

Cloth $3.00 Paper $2.00Straight talk to today's youngman on his future, his goalsand̂ ideals. Enriched with ex-cerpts from the thoughts andwritings of great men of yes-terday and today. 242 pages.

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Peg® 12 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

Ex-Ballplayer Fields ToughReligious Questions On TV

mmm fEMHRESECT I0M

r.

NEW YORK-(CPF)-The ex officio Catholic re-ligion editor of NBC-TV'spopular "Today" show is aformer major league catcherwho describes himself as"theItalian Billy Graham" andwho likens his early-morn-ing job to being "a perma-nent altar boy at the 5 a.m.Mass."

No one, technically, ap-pointed Joe Garagiola "To-day's" Catholic religion edi-tor, but you'd better believe,this is what thefast-quippingGaragiola is.

Garagiola, who caughtfor the St. Louis Cardinals,Pittsburgh Pirates, ChicagoCubs and New York Giantsand who later became fam-ous for his witty and comi-cal baseball commentarieson radio and television("After all, baseball isn'tHigh Mass"), comes by his"Catholic editor" subtitle"because everyone knowsI'm Catholic" and becauseonly he would dare to asksome of the touchy questionsthat are asked of variousguests on the show.

PUTS A QUESTIONRecently, Garagiola—

who is one of the "Today"regulars, with host HughDowns and Barbara Walt-ers—listened avidly whileauthor Nino LoBello talkedabout his book, "The Vati-can Empire," about theChurch's financial holdings.When LoBello was finished,Garagiola wanted to knowwhy, if the Church had somuch money, there was aneed for the annual "Peter'sPence" collection,

Garagiola didn't get ananswer to that one, but de-fends his right to ask sucha "Catholic question."

"I don't think HughDowns would know whatPeter's Pence was—whyshould he know?", Garagi-ola commented in an inter-view. "But as soon as youhear someone say the Vati-can owns this and that, yousay to yourself as a Cath-olic, 'Why do I have to giveto Peter's Pence if they have

so much?'"You ask that type of

question. I think a lot ofCatholics out there wereasking it, and I think if youdon't ask it, you're derelict;you're afraid to let it beknown you're a Catholic. Isee nothing wrong with ask-ing these questions. In fact,for that matter, maybe theVatican ought to let us knowmore of what's going on. Itmight make it easier for usto be Catholics."

FAST ON DRAWOne of the fastest creators

of "one-liners" in the busi-ness (he's been comparedto Bob Hope in this respect,but Hope needs writers),Garagiola has been combin-ing his wit, knowledge ofbaseball and outspoken lovefor his religion ever since hegladly went out speaking toHoly Name gatherings whilehe was a second-string catch-er with the Cardinals in hisnative St Louis ("With mybatting average, it was theleast I could do for theclub").

When he wrote the comi-cal "Baseball Is A FunnyGame," he cracked: "Nowcan I be included in the Gal-lery Of Living CatholicAuthors?", and describing aparticularly f r i g h t e n i n gplane trip he said, "I hadrope burns from my ros-ary."

Garagiola is lucky hedoesn't have rope burnsaround his neck, gaugingfrom the quantity and qual-ity of the nasty mail he getsfrom offended Catholics—who more often than not areoffended by some develop-ment in the Church ratherthan with anything Garagi-ola has said.

"Whenever somethinghappens in the Church, likethe Pope says something, Iget it," he said. "When thesaints thing came up, thatstarted something. I thinkpeople just wait for thesethings to happen, and thenlet me have it.

" I haven't commented onthe banning (sic) of the saints

yet, but in different speechesI've said a few things: itseems strange to be ridingdown a highway and nothave St. Christopher ridingwith you, although he's stillriding with me. I mean, Idon't think he had a badyear," said Garagiola, usinganother baseball allegory.

Garagiola said he is "theone they write to if priestsare on," whether or notGaragiola has taken part inthe interview, but especiallyif he tries to make a light-hearted remark to a priest,as when one of them endedan interview by saying toGaragiola, "Say a prayerfor me, Joe," and Garagi-ola laughed and said, "No,you pray for ma That'syour business."

" I got all kinds of mailabout that," he remembers."'How can you refusea priest prayers?', some ofthem asked. They took ittoo seriously. I was onlybeing friendly."

The Catholic Traditional-ist Movement has apparent-ly put Garagiola on theirmailing list, and the day ofthe interview he unsuccess-fully looked around for aletter he had received con-taining "something abouta miracle in Kansas City."

"But I get it from allover. When he had the' Guru'on, I got bombarded withmail. I'm happy they feelthat way about me. Theydon't want me to get misin-formed or misled."

*» . • * * *

: '—

\ 1- '*••- '-Jr- 'Jr..

. — • " " - * • ^ . , , ^

READY TO go on the air are NBC TV's "Today" regulars (left to right) Joe Gara-giola — who has become ex officio Catholic religion editor on the show — BarbaraWalters and Hugh Downs.

TV, Radio Grants DueNEW YORK — (NC) —

The Catholic Communi-ca t i ons Foundation an-nounced it will make morethan $85,000 in grants thisyear for production of radioand television program-ming.

Charles Reilly, executivesecretary, said applicationsfor grants will be accepted inJuly and August Announce-ment of awards will be madein November.

The Catholic Communi-cations Foundation is sup-ported by the Catholic Insur-ance Fraternal Societies ofthe United States. It was. es-

tablished, Reilly said, "inresponse to an invitationfrom the American bishopsto assume a major role inencouraging the radio and

television apostolate of theCatholic Church."

Radio-Topic SetWEST SPRINGFIELD,

Mass.—Father Theodore Vi-tali, C.P., will speak on "TheFaith-full Christ" on TheHour Of The Crucified inter-national radio programSunday, Aug. 3. Notre DameGlee Club, Notre Dame, Ind.,will sing.

TELEVISION{SUNDAY)

7 A.M.

THE CHRISTOPHERS - Ch. 11 WINK For!Myers

9:15 A^M.TH E SACRED HEART - Ch. 5 WPTV

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

7 WCKT. Topic; Religious Vocations. Host,Msgr. James J.Walsh.

MASS FOR SHUT-INS - Ch. 10 WLBW

Cursilio TopicOf ProgramThe Cursillo Move-

meat will be discussed onthe Larry King Show onThursday, Aug. 7 on ra-dio station WIOD.

Participating will beFather Thomas E.Barry,director for English Cur-sillos; Bill McShane andAl Palmer.

ITHE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE FOR Mi

Ratings Of Movies On V This WeekFRIDAY, AUGUST 1

9:30 a.m. (10)My Sister Eileen(Unobjeclion-able for adults and adolescents)

2 p.m. (6) Mr. Scoutmaster (No clas-sification)

2 p.m. (23) Goliath and the Dragon (Un-objectionable for adults and adolescents)

4 p.m. (10) Rancho Notorious (Objection-able in part for all)OBJECTION: Tends to condone Ihotakingof the law into one's own hands.

4:25 p.m. (5) A Swiss Affair (No clas-sification)

7 p.m. (5) San Francisco Story (Objection-able in part for all)OBJECTION: Tends to condone immoralactions.

8:30 p.m. (23) The Man With X-Ray Eyes(No classification)

9 p.m. (6) Houndini (Family)9 p.m. (4) Man In the Middle (Objection-

able in part for all)OBJECTION: A subplot in this film lendsto condone immoral behavioronthepartof the hero and heroine.

1 0:30 p.m. (5!) To Be Announced11:30 p.m.'(4) Dark At the Top of the Stairs

(Unobjectionable for adults)12 mido>ght (11) Pan-Americana (Un-

objectionable for adults and adolescents)SATURDAY, AUGUST 2

12:30 p.m. (51) Moonlight on the Prairieand We're in the Money (No clas-sification)

2 p.m. (!O)"the Maltese Falcon (Unobjection-able for adults and adolescents}

2:30 p.m. (11) Rio Grande Patrol (FomilyJ2:30 p.m. (4)The Running Man (Unobjeciort-

able for adults)3 p.m. (23) Segundo Lopez (No dasslficaliorl)3 p.m. (51) We're on the Jury (Family)3:30 p.m. (6) Houdini (Family)6 p.m. (6) Marriage Itolion :Srylej (Un-

objectionable for adults, with re-servations)

9 p.m. (7) Then Came Bronson (Noclassification)

10:30 p.m. (51 JTo Be AnhounedI 1 p.m. (1 0) Man of the West (Objection-

able in part for all)OBJECTION; Highly moral nature ofthisstory ii substantially marrodby excessivebrutality and unnecessary suggest*iveness.

11:30 p.m. (12) Carry On Sergeant (Noclassification)

11:30 p.m. (11) Valerie (Objectionable indart for all)OBJECTION: Suggestive costuming;sadistic sequences; law moral tone. ^

SUNDAY, AUG. 3

1 1 a.m. (51) LitileMissThorobred(Unobjec-tionable for adults and adolescents)

1:30 p.m. (4) Adventures of Marco Polo(No classification)

2 p.m. (6}Marriage Italian Style (Unobjec-tionable for adults, with reservations)

2 p.m. (10) Sante Fe (Family)3 p.m. (5!) The Merry Franks (No classi-

fication)3 p.m. (12) Cry Ruin (No classification)3:30 p.m. (5) Caribbean Hawk (No classi-

fication)4 p.m. (6) Houdini (Family)6 p.m. (6) Marriage Italian Style (Unobjec-

tionable for adults, with reservations)8 p.m. (6) Houdini (Family)9 p.m. (10 8, 12) The Chase (Unobjection-

able for adults and adolescents)11:30 p.m. (7) Hell's Island (Objectionable

in part for all)OBJECTION: Excessive brutality; lowmoral tone.

MONDAY, AUG. 4

9:30 a.m. (10) You Belong To Me (Unob-jectionable for adults and adolescents]

2 p.m. (6) Flaming Feather (Family)2 p.m. (23) Hercules of the Desert (No

classification)4 p.m. (10) The House of the Seven Gables

(Family)4:25 p.m. (5) Price of Tomatoes |Noclassifi-

cation)8:30 p.m. (23) Night Tide (Nadossiflcatlon)8:30 p.m. (5) Khartoum (Family)8:30 p.m. (7) Tea and Sympathy (Objection-

able in part for all)OBJECTION: This film, based on a stageplay of the same name which was highlycontroversial because of theme and treat-ment, has been adapted to the screen

^ with certain changes that repair m alimited manner the original moral of-fenses. However, the solution ol the plotstill tends to arouse under sympathyfor and to condone immoral actions. Inaddition, it contains suggestive se-quences.

9 p.m. (6J From Hell to Texas (Family)9 p.m. (10) East of Eden (Unobjectionable

for adults and adolescents)10:30 p.m. (51) To Be Announced11:30 p.m. (4) Up In Arms (Unobjection-

able for adults and adolescents)

TUESDAY, AUG. 59:30 a.m. (10) Lucky M e (Family)2 p.m. (6) Flaming Feather |Family)2 p.m. (23) Goliath At Conquest of Damas-

cus (No classification)4:25 p.m. (5) Open Season (No classifica-

tion)8 p.m. (4) The Great Caruso (Family)9 p.m. (6) From Hell to Texas (Family)19:30 p.m. (51) To Be Announced11:30 p.m. (4) My Foolish Heart (Objec-

tionable in part for all)OBJECTION: Tends to condone immoralactions and justify divorce.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 69:30 a.m. (10) Over 21 (Unobjectionable

for adults and adolescents)2 p.m. (6} Flaming Feather (Family)2 p.m. (23) Samson andtheSevenMiracles

of the World (Unobjectionable for adultsand adolescents)

4 p.m. (10) Flesh and Fantasy (Unobjec-tionable for adults and adolescents)

4:25 p.m. (5) View From the Eiffel Tower(No classification)

8:30 p.m. (23) Miss Robin Hood (No classi-fication)

9 p.m. (6) From Hell to Texas (Family)9 p.m. (10 & 12) The Patsy (Family)10:30 p.m. (51) To Be Announced11:30 (4) Vellowslone Kelly (Family)

THURSDAY, AUG. 7

9:30 a.m. (10) The Very Thought of You(Unobjectionable for adults and adoles-cents)

2 p.m. (6) Flaming Feather [Family)2 p.m. (23) Hercules and the Tyrants of

Babylon (No classification)4 pirn. (10):The Racket (Unobjectionable

for adults ond adolescents)*..*j p.m. p ; li,<i Huuk (Unobjectionable

for adults ond adolescents]8:30 p.m. (23) Open City (Objectionable in

part for all)OBJECTION: Deceit sympatheticallytreated; excessive gruesomeness; sug-gestive costuming and implications; useof narcotics.

CoastOCEANFRONT CONDOMINIUM

zaa^^gKtt

9 p.m. (6) Frauleln (Unobjectionable foradults)

9 p.m. (4) The Incredible Mr . Limpet(Family]

10:30 p.m. (51) To Be Announced11:30 p.m. (4) They Got Me Covered

(Unobjectionable for adults ond adoles-cents) F R | D A Y , AUG.*

9:30 a.m. (10) Shipmates Forever (Noclassification)

2 p.m. (6} Flaming Feather (Family)2 p.m. (23) Samson and the Sea Beasts

(No classification)4 p.m. (10) The Walls Came Tumbling

Down (Unobjectionable for adults andadolescents)

4:25 p.m. (5) Obituary For Mr. X (Noclassification)

7 p.m. (5) Marry Me Again (Objection-able in part for all)OBJECTION: Suggestive situations

9 p.m. (4) Seven Days In May (Unobjec-tionable for adults and adolescents)

9 p.m. (6) Fraulein (Unobjectionable foradults]

10:30 p.m. (51) To Be Announced11:30 p.m. (4) The Hurricane (No classi-

fication)SATURDAY, AUG. 9

12:30 p.m. (51) Six Gun Gold followedby The Big Gamble (Family)

2 p.m. (10) Thank Your Lucky Stars (Un-objectionable for adults and adoles-cents) -

2:30 p.m. (4) The Pirates of the Toast(No classification)

3 p.m. |51) Sport Parade (No classifiedtion) i

3:30 p.m. (6) Fraulein (Unobjectionable!for adults) '

4 p.m. |12) Problem in Cell 13 |No classi-fication)

6 p.m. (oj From Hell To Texas (Family)8 p.m. (6) Fraulein (Unobjectionable for

adults)9 p.m. (5 & 7) Mr. Moses (Unobjection-

able for adults and adolescents)10:30 p.m. (51) To Be Announced11 p.m. (SO) To The Ends of the Earth

(Unobjectionable for adults and adoles-cents)

11:30 p.m. (12) Carry On Spying (Noclassification)

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ITHE VOlCk Miami, Fliorlda Page 13

C ' V

GflEC

By Greg Kaiasky, Age 9

Wf;,

By Gloria Brieva, Age 8

By T. CONSTANCE COYNEVOICE FEATURE EDITOR

"When I was a child I spokeas a child, I feltias a child, Ithought as a child..."

First Co rinthidns 13:11

The things which childrenthink, however, are often farbeyond an adult's estimate oftheir ability. 5

For instance, this week, theVoice went to St.! Vincent dePaul parish summer camp andasked a group of youngstersages six through nine to drawa picture of God as theythought of him.

The results were amazing.The ranged from king-likedrawings to renditions of theCrucifixion and even includeda modern-looking young manwearing something that lookssuspiciously like a Nehrujacket

One young artist — GloriaBrieva, age 7 — drew God ina long Chartreuse robe, withblond hair and a halo thatlooks a lot like a silver dough-nut It is entitled simply, "Thisis God." There's no arguingwith that.

Six-year-old Jackie Ochoapictured God (who inher draw-ing has two left feet) in Heavengreeting a recently-deceasedperson who evidently is stillin the process of arriving, sincehe is levitating above the"grass" and about halfwayupthe height of the trees ofParadise. God is smiling ben-eficently and is wearing a crownand has a large cross aroundhis neck. He is wearing whatappears to be a short sack-cloth tunic. Little Jackie thoughtthis was very chic.

Two youngsters — NestorNavarro, age nine and Greg

U -

By Frankie Neira, Age 6

Kaiasky, age nine— both ob-viusly victims of the space age,produced pictures which showGod surrounded by a mys-terious yellow glow as thoughHe were wearing a fur jacketBoth pictures of God, however,are rather traditional in spiteof the fact that yellow crayonradiates from every pore.

Dressed in a purple robe,which seems to be accented bya scarlet bustle, the picture ofGod drawn by Norina Reif,age nine, shows him walkingacross a grassy field with thesun shining and carrying afront of holy water. To theright of God's head — whichis encased in a space-helmet-like halo — is a yellow bird."Is that a bird of paradise?"the little girl was asked. "Oh,no," Norina replied, " I justlike to draw birds."

Eight-year-old Lori Hubbsdrew a picture of the Cruci-fixion in which Christ's armsare as long as he is tall. Shehad to take a break duringthe session and ask some helpon selling "Jesus," but thenshe got right back totheprojectand drew hearts floating in thesky around the cross. She en-titled it, " I love you God."

Our particular favorite, how-ever, was a production byseven-year-old Jody More inwhich God is shown in Heavenfloating along with two angelswho have wings, but no arms.Jody was distresssed with hisdrawing, because " I made amistake and made one of theangels' head too small. Now Ican't get his smile the rightsize," he sighed.

mBy Jody More, Ag

t ••>•

By Maurice Audette, Age 6 nBy Victor Marsella,

How A Child Looks AtNASHVILLE (—CPF) — The child's drawing shows a t

telephone pole with the wires hanging down. The child'svoice explains what the drawing means:

"The telephone pole is my father, because it's made ofwood. And my father can't hear me."

The drawing and dialogue are from a seven-minute shortproduced by the United Methodist Church, which is being shownin regular movie houses this summer — an unusual venturefor a religion-sponsored movie.

Titled "Hello Up There," the short — scheduled on thesame program with "Run Wild, Run Free" in most theaters —shows nothing but original paintings by eight-and nine-year-olds who were asked to give their impressions of the grown-upworld around them.

The technique has proved immensely successful and popular,as evidenced by the "Children's Letters to God" books andrecent TV special, and the NBC-TV "Children's Theater"program, "As I See It," in which young boys and girls mademovies and showed them to host Bill Cosby and the TVaudience.

But why would the Methodist Church, through its Divisionof Television, Radio and Film Communication, want to wastegood film on the same topic?

"The basic purpose was to give adults a chance to recognize

By Jackie Ochoa, Age 6

A CHILD'S PAINTING, from the short film, "Hello UpThere." Narrow, vertical figures represent the parentsof the child, drawn as a triangle. "They're a differentshape," says one child of adults.

MINNEAPOLIS (CPF)—"At "the presenttime, the 250,000 parish clergy in the UnitedStates comprise the only profession withoutits own association to develop standards ofvocational competence, to encourage continuededucation, to study its needs, and to strengthenthe capacity of members to serve with effect-iveness."

So declared the Academy of Parish Clergy,Inc., just established to do for clergymen ofall denominations what bar associations dofor lawyers and medical associations do fordoctors.

With headquarters in Minneapolis and a15-member board of directors that includesCatholics, Lutherans, Methodists, Pres-byterians, Baptists and Episcopalians, the APCwill be open to any priest or minister whoserves a congregation and who agrees to pursuea minimum number of hours of in-service study,whether it be at a university, special schoolor with an independent study project.

Catholic members of the board of directorsare Father Gerald O'Bee, St. John FisherChapel, Rochester, Mich., and Father James

P. Roache, Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago."There are many of us who don't simply

want to be religious housekeepers," remarkedthe Rev. Dr. Ralph E. Peterson, pastor of St.Peter's Lutheran Church in New York Cityand president of the new academy, "but whowant to make a difference in society, who wantto be effective, who want to be of use."

The academy will set up a national "thinktank" to study the changing ministry, willserve as a national "exchange center" forspecial projects that can be undertaken byparish clergymen on the local level, and willals o attempt to bring' 'ivory tower'' theologiansand grassroots clergymen together.

"Men are doing different things around thecountry in forms of ministry and the academycan be a meeting ground for them," Dr.Peterson explained. "In medicine, men whoare experimenting in surgery, for instance, getin touch with other kinds of surgeons. A pro-fessional academy in medicine brings themtogether.

"So often, theological research is done byprofessors in the proverbial ivory tower. Thebasic idea here is that theological research

should begin at points of action — where theparish clergy is. We deal with real people.The th< logian's reflection should begin here."

The academy, which also intends to aid inclergy recruitment and to aid dialogue betweentop church officials and parish clergy, willoperate during its first three years under agrant from the Lilly Endowment of India-napolis, Ind., but expects to eventually sup-port itself with dues from members.

"It's not our idea to get 50,000 clergy-men signed on the dotted line, but to startwith a small group who are committed toimproving themselves. I think we'll be doingwell if we get a thousand members to startwith," Dr. Peterson added.

Dr. Peterson said the idea for the academydeveloped out of the rapid changes in modernsociety and the "identity crisis" that manyclergymen face.

"Many ministers are suffering from'functional unemployment,'" he said. "Whoneeds us, and for what ?"

"I think the definition of a clergyman isMiami, Florida August 1, 1969Page 14 THE VOICE

4s

•5 , ;S'i*

Age 7

nBy Nestor Navarro, Age 9

la, Age 6

f An Adult Worldthe problems of children living in an adult world, and to see,perhaps for the first time, how children relate to adults," saida spokesman for the Methodist unit. "An awful lot of adultsare scared of their cpldren."

It was an attempt to deal with a real "generation gap," albeitone not as well publicized as the one between teenagers andtheir parents, he added.

The children were all pupils in an Omaha public school,where an art teacher asked them to draw or paint their opinionof the world of older brothers and sisters, parents and objectssuch as tables, chairs, doorknobs and other items that weredesigned with only grownups in mind. Thus the title: "HelloUp There."

UNUSUAL VIEWSThe drawings show child-perspective views of bottom sides

of tables and trees and some wishful thinking: in one drawinga boy drives a kind of elevated automobile, as if the tires hadbeen replaced with stilts so that the boy driver could be on aneven level with grownup drivers.

But what surprised the producers of the short were thevaried shapes selected by the children to interpret differencesbetween themselves and grownups.

Throughout "Hello Up There," while the sound trackcarries" the voice of other children voicing the artists' ideas, thecamera plays on various portions of the drawings.

"Sometimes the boniness, the size, the shape, the harshnessof the drawings, the terrible difference in dimensions revealthe frustrations of the kids in getting grownups to listen tothem," said the spokesman for the producers.

The "writer" for the short, Ben Logan ("writer"in the sensethat he outlined the basic idea), remarked that in several cases,"the children used one shape for themselves and a differentshape for adults."

One drawing by one of the children shows adults as long,narrow, vertical figures while the child is a well filled outtriangle.

"They're a different shape," one child says on the sound-track.

In another drawing a girl is shown standing in front of arock and remarking, "Grandparents are not like parents;they don't try to own you."

The "Hello Up There" project was, according to the Rev.Dr. Harry C. Spencer, one attempt by the Methodist communica-tion unit to "establish contact through film with the worldoutside the church in order to communicate the church's creative,redemptive viewpoint on subjects of general human interest."

Writer Logan said the original idea on "Hello Up There"was to produce a religious film-strip showing children's dis-covery of God. Somewhere along the way, he said, it wasagreed that it would be more important right now to helpparents discover the children God gave them.

WxWSWftrc:*^^

being radically questioned by the clergymenthemselves. People in the church get excitedand disturbed when their pastor makes state-ments about social issues or gets on a picketline.

" I suppose the basis of the problem is thatin many ways we're still operating under con-ceptions and certain kinds of pictures andimages of what was acceptable and effectivein previous times."

Dr. Peterson said the purpose of the Academyof Parish Clergy would be to help re-definethe role of the clergyman in today's society.

"The assumption of the academy is thatultimately the definition comes from the practiceof the ministry. The idea of the academy isto bring together a group of men who areopen to this kind of re-definition: who we areand what we should be doing, and who realizethat this truth and understanding has got tocome from ourselves."

The academy has hired as its first full-time executive director the Rev. Dr. Henry B.Adams, formerly a faculty member at SanFrancisco Theological Seminary, where hewas director of advanced pastoral studies.

"On the future!—how it tellsOf the rapture that impelsTo the swinging and the ringing

Of the bells, bells, bells—Of the bells, bells, bells, bells,

Bells bells, bells—To the thyming and the chiming

of the bells!"Edgar Allen Poe

Spires DesignedToRaise EyesTowardHeaven

sap* ""THE1"?

Church spires were designed to doexactly what they do — raise the viewer'seyes to the heavens.

The spire and bell tower evolvedfrom Gothic architecture which stressedvertical constructio n and the people of thetimes felt that the cathedrals representedall to which they might aspire — in-cluding heaven or a life after death.

Because most of the cultural activityof this period — following the breakingup of the Roman Empire—was centeredaround the church, the monastic com-munities had a great deal of influenceon building. In addition, most of theland was owned by the Church andtherefore most of the construction waschurch-oriented. Secular buildings of theperiod remained horizontal in influence.

During the Gothic period, the entirechurch structure was aimed at elevatingman's eyes and his spirit — the interiorof the church was high and airy. Theoutside was generally a series of towersand spires — each progressively higherthan the other.

In modern church architecture, how-ever, the trend toward using the build-ings for many different congregationalneeds has brought the emphasis fromeffect to practicality.

The most impressive vestige of theGothic mood is the bell tower or Churchsteeple, which has remained and stillserves its purpose —leading man's eyefrom the earth on which he stands tothe Heaven to which he aspires.

Within the Archdiocese of Miami,the architectual design of churches runsfrom that used in constructing theSpanish missions to modern multi-purpose building with emphasis onusability.

Amongst the myriad of local designscan be found a communion bell froman old Spanish ship on the Keys, and"stained-glass" windows fashioned fromman-made materials.

Always, however, the design reachesup, as does man.

St. Mary's Cathedralr.."I

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St. Edward, Palm Beach

St. Raphael

August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Poge 15'

Interpretation WEMTOMM.".; SECTIONom 1

The Economic Wobble Comes First? EEl0W OLYMPUS By lirterlandi

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERIN

It's the "in thing" to question the value of the moonvoyage. Eldridge Cleaver has called it a "circus." A Britishscience writer has said that the human ingenuity beingsquandered on the space race could have been employed tobetter purpose to feed, clothe and house the world's poor,His add summary of the moonshot was, "The world iscrying out for bread and is being offered moondust."

It seems to me that much of this criticism is unfair. Ofcourse, if the moonshot is looked on as just one more gam-

#HJj bit in the space race against Russia, then1 it,~ has no great value. Looked at in this guise,'] the moon voyage simply conjures up an

ugly future when we will extend our destruc-tiveness deep into the solar system.

Looked at as a technological achieve-ment, however, the moon landing is a tre-mendous triumph. We have dreamed theimpossible dream and it has come true.Moreover, it opens up vast new horizonsand men now talk of the possibility of reach-ing Mars. It is an astounding first step onthe way to interplanetary travel but even

more important, it opens up new and vast intellectual andscientific horizons comparable to Freud's voyage into thesubconscious.

So we have good reason to celebrate the phenomenaladventure of the astronauts and acclaim it as one of theoutstanding events in human history. At the same time, wehave to remember that our human resources are not un-limited.

As soon as the shouting dies down, we must look to ourschedule of national priorities. First things first. Before de-voting billions to further astronomical enterprises, Americamust take care of the first item in our national agenda, thesolution of our colossal problems here at home, and sec-ondly, the relief of poverty and hunger abroad.

FATHERSHEERIN

In reporting on the basic scientific discoveries that mayemerge from the moon landing, Walter Sullivan of "TheNew York Times," said that the Laser reflector shouldmake possible "precise measurements of the spinning earth's14-month wobble." This wobble may be of great interest togeophysicists but the world's economic wobble is of muchgreater concern to most of us.

The wobble to which I refer is the uneven distribution ofwealth in affluent America which results in riots and crimein the streets. Many Americans have the impression thatthis wobble can be stabilized by technological means. Justapply billions of dollars in the latest technology to theseproblems and they will be solved as surely as the astro-nauts landed on the moon!

It's not quite as simple as all that, however, NASA, inapplying its technological wizardry was dealing with inertmatter. It was handling gadgets and processes. Gadgetsare predictable. They can be moved here and there withouta murmur of protest or opposition. Not so with the factorsinvolved in economic problems.

You cannot solve the problem of hunger simply by pro-ducing more and more food and transporting it more rapid-ly. The human factor is involved. You have to persuade menwho have an unfair share of the world's wealth to release itin order that technology might be put to work for the bene-fit of thepoor. You haveto persuade them that the rich holdtheir property in trust for the poor.

In other words, the problem of moral and spiritual valuesis the bottleneck of the economic problem. Law, education,politics, sociology—all these are important but the crucialfactor is the human heart. It is here that religion comes intoplay as true religion can do more than any other factor insensitizing and softening the hearts of those who control thewealth.

True, secular humanism has done more than religionin recent centuries to promote social reforms; but it seemsto me that religion can be a more powerful factor than hu-manism in promoting social and economic progress be-

GENUINEmmmmats

"I suppose it was inevitable!"

cause humanism's devotion is to abstract ideals of justiceand equality, while religion is motivated by belief in a per-sonal God. *

The problem for the Christian, then, is to personalize hisdedication to social progress by remembering that what hedoes for the poor, he does for Christ himself.

Establishment Critics Seen In Revolution's PathBy MSGR.

GEORGE G. HIGGINSOne is almost compelled

to feel sorry these days forthe leaders of the academic,

religious, po-l i t i ca l andother assort-ed establish-ments in thiscountry, evenwhen he hap-pens to thinkthat they areopen to criti-

. cism on spe-\ i fer

cifjc issues.HIGGINS T h e y a r e

catching it, but good, fromevery direction, and the endof their trials and tribula-tions seems to be nowhere insight.

On the contrary, they canprobably expect their situa-tion to get much worse beforeit even begins to get any bet-ter. And, to top it all off,there really isn't much thatthey can do about it in theshort run. They are caughtup in aworldwiderevolutionwhich cannot be reversed oreven neutralized overnightby the application of sim-plistic panaceas.

And yet, to hear some ofthe more militant anti-estab-lishmentarians talk, onemight get the impression thatthe current revolution is duealmost exclusively to thestupidity, arrogance, or in-sincerity of the leaders of thevarious establishments andthat it could readily be chan-neled along constructivelines if only the leaders of theestablishments were to be-come more intelligent, morehumble, and more sincereand were to go along withcertain structural or institu-tional changes being advo-cated by their critics.

Obviously this is a con-summation devoutly to behoped for to the extent thatit would help to solve thecurrent crisis. But, to thiswriter at least, it seems to be-tray a curious over-confi-dence in the ability of the hu-man leopard to change itsspots. It betrays a simplistic,un-historical or a-historicalunderstanding of what thec u r r e n t revolution is allabout; and a rather phara-saical unwillingness to admitthat "we" and not only"they"—the leaders of theestablishment—are all re-sponsible in varying degrees

for the deepseated malaisewhich cuts across most of theinstitutions in our society.Also it devulges that we areall likely to get our lumpsbefore the revolution finallyruns its course.

Indeed, while sympathiz-ing with leaders of the estab-lishment in their present pre-dicament—even with thosewho may be open to thecharge of being stupid, arro-gant, and insincere—one issometimes inclined to haveeven greater sympathy forthose anti-establishmentari-ans who think, or at leastgive the impression of think-ing, that they are not like therest of men and presumablyexpect, therefore, to be treat-ed very respectfully or, inany event, with kid gloves,by the more militant leadersof the revolution.

I am afraid that they arein for a rude awakeningwhen it finally dawns onthem that they, too, are con-sidered by the militants to bepart of the over-all establish-ment and must, therefore, betreated accordingly—that isto say, as enemies of the peo-ple and perhaps even as"fascist pigs."

In this connection, I find,it rather intriguing, in idlemoments, to try to figure outapproximately how long itwill take for the revolution toengulf some of those whonaively think that they arein the clear. I wonder, forexample, how long it willtake for the black militantsto discover that some—and Iwould guess the majority—ofthe liberal periodicals in thiscountry, Catholic as well assecular, which are so severe-ly critical of the establish-ment on the issue of whiteracism, have themselvesbeen notably slow to hirenegro professionals, evenslower to upgrade them, andslower still to put any of theircorporate income where theireditorials are.

Similarly, I wonder whatsome of the "we-they" pun-dits who have been patron-izing university presidentswith olympian advice onhow to handle violence onthe campus (as though itwere as simple as tossing offan editorial on the subject)would react if the militantswere to invade their editorialinner sanctum and threaten-to throw the place up for

grabs unless their non-nego-tiable demands are met im-mediately and without ques-tion.

I hope that they wouldreact as calmly as they ex-pect the university establish-ment to act under similarcircumstances, but frankly,I have my fingers crossed.We shall see what happenswhen they are put to the acidtest.

Meanwhile it is rather in-structive to ponder the im-plications of what happenedto Herbert Marcuse duringhis inglorious, not to say;disastrous, visitto Italythreeor four weeks ago. ProfessorMarcuse had every right inthe world to anticipate thatthe student militants he wasinvited to address in Turinand Rome would give him ahero's welcome. After all, hisname is universally synony-mous with anti-establish-

mentarianism in its mostmilitant form.

As the Washington Postput it recently, he "has be-come the guru-god of youngrevolutionaries the worldover." But, alas, the mili-tants in Italy turned againsthim most ungratefully andtreated him, for all the world,as though he were a reaction-ary spokesman for the estab-lishment at its very worst.

What the militants did tothe celebrated philosopher ofthe revolution shouldn'thave been done to a "fascistpig," but they did it to himanyhow and they did it inspades. They repeatedlyshouted him down, callinghim a stooge for the CIA,an imperialist fink, a bour-geois faker—you name it.

Daniel Cohn-Bendit, theleader of the May Revolu-tion in France, gave Profes-sor Marcuse a particularly

hard time. "Why did youaccept dirty bourgeois mon-ey to talk about revolution?"shouted Danny the Red. Thatdid it. Marcuse lost his coolcompletely and bellowedback, "Shut up," and on thathappy note the last of hisItalian seminars ended rath-er ingloriously and, indeed,almost degenerated into ariot.

The moral of all this isthat middle class liberal pun-dits are kidding themselvesif they think that they, unlikethe benighted leaders of theestablishments from whomthey are so fond of disasso-ciating themselves, are onthe same wave length as themore extreme militants andthat they have the formulafor defusing the revolutionif people would only listento them.

History provides little

hope that revolutions can bedefused by the applicationof middle class liberal re-forms, no matter how radi-cal these formulas maysound to those who havedrafted them in the securityof their editorial offices. Thisis particularly true of a revo-lution as universal as thepresent world-wide rebellionagainst all of the establishedinstitutions in our society.

It goes without saying, of'course, that middle class lib-erals do well to try to under-stand what it is that makesthe revolutionaries tick andthat they perform a usefuland necessary service in crit-ically analyzing the weak-ness of our institutions andthe faults of those who, forbetter or for worse, are tem-porarily in charge of ourseveral establishments.

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Page 16 THE VOICE Miomi, Florida August 1, 1969

SNOW in South Florida? No, never, but the peace, tran-quility and purity of snow—such as this—was part of theinspiration to build a shrine dedicated to Our Lady of theSnow on the summit of the Esquiiine Hill in Rome. Ac-cording to legend a Roman patrician named John, and hiswife, who lived during the Pontificate of Liberium (352-366),vowed to donate their possessions to Our Lady and im-

plored her to make known to them howto dispose of theirproperty in her honor. It was on Aug. 5, according tolegend, that snow fell on the hill and in obedience to avision which the couple had the same night, they built thebasilica of St. Mary Major on the summit.The mid-summerfeast was made a universal one by Pope Pius V and isobserved this week on Tuesday, Aug. 5.

'Encyclical Of Life' PraisedOn Anniversary Of Issuance

VATICAN CITY—(NC)—Pope Paul VPs encyclical

Humanae Vitae on birth con-trol should be hailed as an

BUILDAWORLD

THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID TO THE ORIENTAL CHURCH

ONLYYOUCAN

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How can you make this troubled world a betterplace? Pray for our native priests and Sisterseach day, and do all you can to give them whatthey need. They are your ambassadors to thepoor, and they get lonely, hungry, tired. Monthby month, have a share in all the good they do!

• Train a native Sister overseas. She'll be yourpersonal representative to people who needhelp, and she'll write to you. Her training costsonly $12.50 a month, $150 a year, $300 al-together.

Q Train a native priest. He wants to give his lifefor others. For the next six years he needs $8.50a month ($100 a year, 600 altogether). Writeto us.

• Send a 'stringless' gift each month to theHoly Father to take care of the countless num-ber of mission emergencies. He will use it whereit's needed most.

• Give a child a chance. In India, Ethiopia, andthe Holy Land you can 'adopt' a blind girl, adeaf-mute boy, or a needy orphan for only $10a month ($120 a year). We'll send you theyoungster's photo, tel! you about him (or her).

• Send us your Mass intentions. The offeringyou make, when a missionary priest offers Massfor your intention, supports him for one day.Mass intentions are his only means of support.

• Feed a refugee family for a month. It costsonly $10. We'll send you an Olive Wood Rosaryfrom the Holy Land.

Somewhere in our 18-country mission world youcan build a complete parish plant (church,school, rectory, and convent) for $10,000. Nameit for your favorite saint, in your loved ones'memory.

Dear ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND $_Monsignor Nolan:

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NEARMISSIONSTERENCE CARDINAL COOKE, PresidentMSGR. JOHN G. NOLAN, National SecretaryWrite: CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOC.33O Madison Avenue-New York, N.Y. 10017Telephone: 212/YUkon 6-5840

"encyclical of life," accord-ing to an Italian Franciscantheologian.

Father Ermenegildo Lio,O.F.M., bestowed this title onthe encyclical in L'Osserva-tore Romano, commemorat-ing the first anniversary of

Hits Defeatism

Among YoungCASTLE GANDOLFO,

Italy—(NC)—The youthof today must get a chargefrom the "positive andidealistic stimulus whichthey are offered by themagnificent space adven-ture," Pope Paul VI tolda general audience as thethree U.S. astronautsraced back to earth afterthe landing on the moon.

TJsing the moon land-ing as a jumping-off placefor bis talk, Pope Paulnoted that, along with thegeneral feeling of exalta-tion over science's mostrecent accomplishments,there is a sort of defeatismafflicting a good part ofthe world today, and par-ticularly young people.

A part of the youth to-day, said the Pope, arefilled with "rebellious in-stincts and prejudiced con-tempt of our age and ofour creative efforts."

The Pope went on tosay that "we do not denyto criticism its rights, nordo we blame the genius ofyouth for its instincttoward emancipation andnew things. But we do notbelieve iconoclastic deca-dence is worthy of youngpeople."

the official date of the en-cyclical.

Father Lio's article is astrong defense of the encycli-cal and takes to task theo-logians and others who havesought to water down or di-minish its ban on all formsof artificial birth control.

Referring to the encycli-cal's reception a year afterits issuance, Father Laonoted:

"There are on the onehand, pastors, theologians,and faithful who have heardthe encyclical in all its pureand genuine sense, withoutdiminishing (in theory orpractice) its value. . .

"On the other hand, thereare a series of reactionswhich are less favorable,even sometimes scandalous.It is these which have been'for the most part played upin the press."IMMUTABLE TRUTH

For his part, wrote FatherLio, "we were and we arealways more convinced ofthe i m m u t a b l e truth con-tained in the central pointsof the encyclical."

Father Lio said, "Onecannot hide the fact that thereare those who, while accept-ing the encyclical in theory,nevertheless have attemptedto diminish its binding valueon conscience: or weaklyproclaiming the so-calledrights of conscience in pro-posing and even calling fora revision of those immut-able principles proclaimedin the encyclical, as if theywere not truly immutableand absolute, creating thusthese vain attempts and pro-posals. . ."

In this regard, Father Liosingled out those who ob-jectively consider contracep-

MmThen see the light this weekendon a retreat-at Our Lady of Flor-ida with other men "groping inthe dark Return home refreshedfrom the rays of God's gracesWonderful food. Private rooms.Lots of shut-eye. Ideal oppor-tunity for taking spiritual in-ventory with Passionist fathers.All faiths welcome. Telephonetoday for reservation-, 844-7750.Let a friend see the light, too;get him to come with you. Seethe light together.

RETREAT DATES . " , cAug. 1-3 Search SeminarAug. 9-10 . . . . . . . . . . High School Boys (13-15 yrs.)Aug. 16-17 Young Adults (18-25 yrs.)Aug. 22-24 High School Boys (16-17 yrs.)Aug. 29-31 . . . . . . . . . . • • • » • » • • Married CouplesSept. 4-7 Spanish SpeakingSept. 12-14 .••-. . . .St. Juliana

LADY OF FLORIDAI.S.01, NO. PALM Bf ACH, FLA. 33403

Prayer Of The FaithfulTenth Sunday After Pentecost

km- I 1W9CELEBRANT: The Lord be with you.PEOPLE: And with your spirit.CELEBRANT: Today we come together as a com-

munity of Pharisees and publicans not really sure whichrole we can play with honesty: the hypocrite or the breast-beating sinner. Let us pray for God's forgiveness, for-giveness even for the awkwardness with which we askhis mercy.

LECTOR: The response for today'sprayerofthefaith-ful will be: Lord, have mercy.

LECTOR: 1) Forgive us, Father, as Church bishops,priests, religious, and laity for our lack of faith and ourtimidity in challenging social injustices in the name ofChrist; forgive our lack of honesty, understanding, andcooperation among ourselves, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: 2) Forgive us, Father, as a nation for the

times we have been greedy, selfish, conceited; forgive usfor the times we have scorned the poor, the black, theSpanish-speaking, and Father, forgive us our wars, wepray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: 3) Forgive us, Father, as a nation for the

times we have failed to be open and honest with oneanother, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: 4) Forgiveus, Father, as parents for fearing

our children more than we love them, for sometimes notseeing the world as it is but as it was, we pray to theLord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: 5) Forgive us, Father, as sons and

daughters for our ingratitude and lack of respect, we prayto the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: 6) Forgive us, Father, as students for

sometimes seeking freedom without responsibility. For-give us as teachers for sometimes being too rigid andinflexible, for not learning with the students and for notchallenging them, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.LECTOR: 7) Forgive us, Father, as employers, for

unfairness in hiring and advancing employes, for thetimes we have cheated others in Business. Andforgive usalso as employes for the times we have failed to do ourwork to the best .of our ability, forgive us for our dis-honesty, we pray to the Lord.

PEOPLE: Lord, have mercy.CELEBRANT: Let us pray. Lord, our Father, we are

all sinners. We havefailedyourlove, yourtruth; we havelacked faith in you and in each other. We are joined to-gether by our guilt in asking your mercy through JesusChrist our Lord.

PEOPLE: Amen.

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tion a grave matter onlywhen practiced for reasons ofhedonism or egotism, where-as the m a g i s t e r i u m (thet e a c h i n g authority of theChurch) bans it for anyreason whatsoever, he said.

The t h e o l o g i a n main-tained that the teaching ofthe encyclical is clear andthat "priests charged withthe care of souls cannot fol-low these objectors and com-mentators. Above them thereis the guidance of the su-preme pastor. He who doesnot hear and follow Peter,who has spoken again insuch a categorical, clear andbinding manner, cannot bean a u t h e n t i c pastor ofChrist."

The encyclical, said Fa-ther Lio, "should be con-isidered from diverse aspectsas the encyclical of life."

(Among these are:I "It is the encyclical oflife, in the first place, be-cause it protects and pro-motes the sacredness of hu-man life in the world. . .Itis the encyclical of life alsobecause it has reconfirmedthe vitality and organic na-ture of sacred, moral, con-jugal Catholic theology it-

self of the past 20 centuries...". . .Above all the en-

cyclical Humanae Vitae isthe encyclical of the suprememagisterium of the vicar ofChrist himself. . ."

MEANS OF UtflTYOn the first anniversary

of the encyclical, Father Liosaid, the document Hu-manae Vitae should "servenot to divide us further butto reunite us always moreunder the sure guidance ofthe magisterium as the en-cyclical itself desires."

". . .All persons, evengreat ones, can be mistaken.But all must be so unitedand strong in virtue as toknow howto overcomeeverytemptation of scandalouscontestation in the Churchof God, (masquerading) un-der the guise of a scientificfreedom which, if it does notfollow the magisterium inthe sense repeated in the en-cyclical itself, cannot be au-thentic.

"The young are watch-ing. They have the right notto be scandalized by thosewho have received from com-petent authorities the 'man-dus' of being their teachers."

:W>&^¥*%*:':-AS^

CHEDULE OF SERRA CLUBSSCHEDULE OF SERRA CLUBSSerra Club of Miami

Meets first and third Tuesday of each monthColumbus Hotel, Miami12:15 p.m.—luncheon meetings

Serra Club of Browarri CountyMeets second and fourth Monday of each monthFazio's Restaurant, 2385 North Federal HighwayFort Lauderdale 12:15 p.m.—luncheon meetings

Serra Ciub of Palm BeachFirst and third Monday of each monthMeetings at 7:00 p.m.Townhouse, West Palm Beach, Fla.

Pag

I

I

August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 17

Public Purpose Is Key To Federal AidDr. Ben Sheppard, physician, lawyer

and former juvenile court judge, is pres-ently director «r the Archdiocesan Catfa-©Bc Welfare Bureau and a member oftbe Dade County School Board. He willanswer questions of Vofee readers ori^ a j - m f d ^ 1 a"d family problems.Readers wishing his advice may addressinquiries to him in care of Hie Voice,P. a Box 1059, Miami, Fla. 33138.

By DR. BEN SHEPPARD

In reply to a complaint about tax figures and moneyfor parochial education, you will recall that the provisionclause of the First Amendment stated that "Congress shallmake no law respecting ah establishment of religion, pro-hibiting the free exercise thereof."

The two parts of this statement, usually referred to asthe establishment and free exercise clauses, leave no doubtthat the original purpose of the religion provision was torefer the whole problem of religion establishments and re-ligious freedoms to the states. The 14th Amendment hasmade the legislatures of the states as incapable as Congress

-to make such laws.In 1930 there was a case in Louisiana which challenged

the free distribution of secular text books to all schoolchildren because this included Catholic parochial schools.A statement was made that this was not for a public pur-pose and therefore in violation of due process law. TheSupreme Court, at that time, said in brief form: "Thelegislature's concern is education and its method of so doingwas comprehensive. Individual interests are aided only asthe common interest is safeguarded."

Down the years, I feel that the Supreme Court decisionscan be interpreted to say that the crucial issue is the purposefor which the money is given and used. If it is given andused for what is otherwise a public purpose that fact thatit may aid religion is irrelevant. I feel that the Bill oURights does not make unconstitutional governmental fundsto private schools including church-related schools, themoney is given and used for secular purposes serving thegeneral public interest.

INCLUDED ITEMS'Grants for secular textbooks, and for laboratories and

building which will be usedforsecularinstructionfall withinthis definition. This would include aid for teaching unitsin higher specialized fields.

Parents naturally have a vital interest in the trainingof their children in their own religious beliefs and this canbest be done in close association with secular education.This would mean of course that the standards of seculareducation are properly safeguarded.

All secular education is of vital public concern whethergiven in governmental or non-governmental schools. There

. can be no doubt that non-governmental schools of goodstanding have a valuable contribution to make to seculareducation aside from their role in religious education.

Walls do not serve any purpose. Closer association does.Educators then have large freedom of action and shouldhelp.

"What can be done to regain custody of a child lost ina divorce proceeding?"

Let me start by saying hi the years exposure I have hadto this problem the judges do not automatically say that ayoung child will go with his mother regardless of her being"unfit" as you say. Being "unfit" is something that mustbe proven to the satisfaction of the court.

DUAL ROLEOvercrowding of court dockets by the mushrooming of the

number of divorce cases has caused the jurists to assumethe role of the social worker and counselor as well as to

Hanoi Reds AdvocatingTry For Total Victory

perform his judicial duties. There is no provision for thecircuit courts to have a staff of social workers in an in-vestigative capacity. After all testimony is heard the judgewill decide which home is "in the best interest of the child"in divorce cases.

A person may appeal. It is his right, but I should saythat the appellate courts, acting on a cold record, will—asa rule —not overrule the trial court's decision unless that

decision was not based on evidence produced at the hear-ing. It has been said that a "wise appraisal of the charac-ter, fitness emotional stability of the parties or a like studyof the child's attitude requires more than can be put on aprinted page."

So I reiterate, you may appeal but I feel quite sure thatunless you can show there was a decision based not on courtevidence, you will have to abide by the court's decision.

SAIGON, South Vietnam_ (NC) — The Hanoi gov-ernment is telling its peoplethat North Vietnam nowfaces "a very favorable op-portunity to win completevictory."

Advocating a completevictory rather than a com- _promise, the communistregime declared that the

U. S. aggressors "definitelycannot avoid complete fail-ure. The more it prolongsthe war the greater failure theU.S. will sustain."

This report reachedSaigon through monitoredbroadcasts of Hanoi radio,which quoted in full aneditorial from the Com-munist party daily news-paper, Nhan Dan.

The communists noted an

appeal of President Ho ChiMinh that "the Vietnamesepeople firmly demand thewithdrawal of all U.S. andsatellite troops, not with-drawal of only 25,000 or250,000 or 500,000menbuta total, complete, uncondi-

tional withdrawal."According to the broad-

cast "the South Vietnamproblem can be solved onlyon thebasis of the reasonableand logical 10-point overallsolution advocated by theSouth Vietnam NationalLiberation Front and theProvisional RevolutionaryGovernment of the Republicof South Vietnam. This solu-tion reflects the fundamentalprinciples of the 1954Geneva Agreements on Viet-nam."

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Page 18 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

$ INGPrices in This Ad EffectiveOnly In Dade. Broward, PaBeach, Martin, St. Lucie andIndian ftiver Counties.

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Auaust 1, 1969 THEYP1CE 'Miami, Florida Poge 19

Star Athlete NeverHears The Cheers

** « * r , ^ ,

V

r'Winner' Stanley Mo Isrounds the band in a trackevent.

[Title Games]Immaculate Concep-

tion CYO softball teamwill meet St. Stephen'sSunday, Aug. 3, at 1:30p.m., at Opa Locka Air-port to decide the boys'archdiocesan summerchampionship.

The girls' softballtournament finals—be-tween St Brendan and SLMonica — will start im-mediately following theboys' game

Winning is a way of lifefor 22-year-old StanleyMais, even though he'snever heard the applauseand cheers that follow histriumphs.

Stanley is deaf.He never considered that

deafness a handicap, how-ever, and. has excelled inathletics throughout hisschool career.

Presently a junior major-ing in mathematics at Gal-laudet College, Washington.D.C., Stanley has qualifiedto participate in the 11th In-ternational Games for theDeaf—the so-called "DeafOlympics" — in Belgrade,Yugoslavia, this month.

His victory in last sum-mer's Berkeley Classic 800meter events qualified theyouth for the 800,1,500 and5,000-meter events in the In-ternational meet.

Stanley is also a varsitymember of the basketballand track teams at GallaudetCollege.

Before enrolling at theschoo l in Washington,Stanley studied at the Flor-ida State School for the Deafin St. Augustine. While a stu-dent there, he was named tothe all-conference basketballteam in the St. Johns RiverConference in NortheastFlorida for two straightyears.

His coach said of him:"I have never coached aboy who has shown so muchdesire to play."

Six-foot four-inch tallStanley is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Mais, 60NW 62 Ave., Miami. Theyare members of St. Dominic'sparish.

HELP OF CHRISTIANSBOARDING SCHOOL FOR SOYS

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Write to: Father DirectorMARY HELP OF CHRISTIANS SCHOOL6400 E. Chelsea, Tampo, Florida 33610

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A T R A M P O L I N Eprovided someof the fun forDeanery outing.

POURING CHARCOAL on grills to start cooking food iMrs. Ann Conigiio, St. James parish, while an impatienvisitor from Corpus Christ! parish watches.

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A YOUNG CYO lifeguard-ess keeps an eyeon one of the 200 youngsters who attendedthe North Dade CYO picnic Sunday at theNorth Miami YMCA.

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Out, is the scheduling of five or six unrelated courseseach semester. In, is the concentration on one area ofstudy for seven weeks, then the second, third andfourth areas. Until you have thoroughly examined fourareas of learning namely:

Philosophy and TheologyNatural Science and MathematicsHistory and Human BehaviorHumanities and Arts

Out, is the emphasis on grades as the only yardstickto chart your progress. In. faculty evaluation at theend of each seven weeks to show your growth as athinking — deciding — value forming person.

Get more information about this new curriculum and anapplication by writing to: Director of Admissions, Mary-mount College, Military Trail, Boca Raton, Florida 33432.

Page 20 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

Quarterback All-Star Candidate

orers Chart A Running GameCoach Art Conner of

Christopher Columbus Highfigures he'll have one of thebest quarterbacks in DadeCounty this fall butdoesn't plan for the Ex-plorers to be a passing team.

"No, we're not going tobe a passing team," he statedemphatically as he discus-sed the merits of seniorquarterback Hal Thomas."All spring we concentratedon a running game.

"I think, sometimes, wepassed too much last yearand neglected the runninggame. Besides, we know thatwe can always throw theball when we have to butit's much more effective whenyou also run the ball."

Last year, in a 4-6 sea-son, it wasn't uncommon forThomas to pass over -30times in a game. Therewasn't much surprise in thatand the opposition's defensessoon adjusted to the aerialgame.

Thomas, however, willbea threat and the way he canthrow the ball does makehim a candidate for all-starhonors.

OTHER STARSAnd, he isn't the only all-

star candidate that the Ex-plorers, traditionally equip-ped with individual stand-outs but lacking in depth,will have.

Two other prime can-didates for top honors areMike Flynn, 185, a line-backer last year, and 6-4,225-pound George Mendo-za, offensive tacke.

Flynn will see duty thistime around as one of the twosafeties or defensive half-backs. With Tom Thweat, atackle last season, andFrank Netter as the two line-backers, Conner can affordto make the switch withFlynn.

"We have the two otherkids who can play lineback-er real well and I speciallylike to have my betterathletes in the two deep spots.They can always coverfor the Uneb ackers fromthere," explains Conner.

Conner is also thinking ofFlynn's future. "He'll prob-ably play safety in college,as he's just not big enoughfor college ball as a line-backer," said Conner.

Mendoza, who has al-ready caught the eye of col-lege scouts, can be as goodas he wants to be, accordingto Conner.

"He's got the size that allthe colleges want and it'sjust a matter of his beingtough enough."

Only other problem thatConner has with Mendozaishis weight — he was up to243 pounds this spring andArt figures that is just toomuch. He's told Mendozato report in at 225 when fallpractice starts in mid-August.

The prospects for this fallwere very bright for the Ex-

plorers at the end of 1968season as just seven seniorswere suited up for the finalg a m e with ArchbishopCurley.

However, six of hisreturning 20 lettermen didn'treport for spring practiceand Conner has had to gowith newcomers in manyspots.

STRONG NUCLEUSHe does have a strong

nucleus of lettermen though,with the offensive linem a n n e d by Mendoza;guards Sparky Wade, 170,and Chris Cochran, 170,and center Bill Harold, 185.All were starters last year.

Girl, 14, StagesUpsets In Tennis

AND, MORE SUMMER NOTES . . .The archdiocese's Chris Evert almost made it in the

national 16-and-under girls tennis championships at LakeBluff, 111. The Ft. Lauderdale miss, although just 14, up-set the No. 1 and No. 3 seeded players before losing inthe finals to No. 2 seed Eliza Pande of Palo Alto, Calif.

Chris, seeded No. 5, dropped the championship match,6-2, 6-3, but she'll still have two more years in whichto make off with the national title.

* * * * * * *Mike Rosinski, the archdiocese's player-of-the-year last

fall in football, will be a starting defensive tackle for theSouth in the state's annual high school all-star game Satur-day night at the U. of Florida.

The 6-1, 225-pounder from Hollywood Chaminade isthe only archdiocese performer in either the football orbasketball game. Radio Station WFUN will carry livereports direct from Gainesville on both of the all-star clashes.

* * * * * * * *Archbishop Curley High's baseball players, representing

the Miami Shores Post in the American Legion District10 competition, made a strong bid for the district title byfinishing second in its division and making the four-teamplayoffs.

However, a 17-inning, 12-7 win in the special one-game playoff for second place, robbed the Shores teamof its pitching strength and the Curley players fell in theregular playoffs in two straight games.

* * * * * * * *John Fairclough, Biscayne College's first basketball

player to be drafted by the pros, probably won't get ashot at making the Miami Floridians of the ABA for along time. He'll spend six months on active duty withthe U.S. Army and won't get out until late January, toolate for a chance at making the team.

Dave Vanhemert, a letter-man defensive end last year,has been moved to offensiveend.

On defense the letter-men will include HarveyWallace, an all-conferencepick, who will team withFlynn as the deep backs;Jim Stephenson, 195, atmid-dle guard; Tom Cox andMike Adamack as the ends;and John Oakley at a corner.

The Explorers' hope formaking the running gamego, will ride with a trio ofnewcomers, Tom Susiatfull-

2 Priests HeldAs Protestors

SPRINGFIELD, 111. —(NC) — Two priests wereamong 18 persons arrestedlast week during a demon-stration outside the office ofIllinois Gov. Richard Ogil-vie. This demonstration waspreceded the day before bya larger one in which 68persons, including 17 nuns,were arrested.

The priests, Father Ger-ald Montroy, director of theBelleville Diocese's ministryfor the poor, and FatherMichael Lucey, director ofthe Catholic inner city officeat East St Louis, werecharged with disorderly con-duct.

Fourteen of the total of86 arrested are remaining injail as a continuation of theirprotest against the gover-nor's refusal to meet withthem to discuss massivespending for Negrojobsandhousing at Cairo, 111.

The priests are among theeight men and six womenstill in Sangamon CountyJail. The others, includingthe nuns, have been releasedon $25 bond each and awaitjury trial Sept. 29.

back; Armond Paz and TomLerette as the halfbacks.Lerette was on the varsitylast year but didn't letterwhile Susi and Paz, the latteronly a sophomore, were withthe junior varsity.

The defensive unit willalso count on newcomers attackle — with spot duty helpfrom Mendoza — in BobCoury, 190; and EddiePerez, 185.

Conner is also planning

on making some adjust-ments in both the offenseand defense, based on theactual game situations.These will involve somedefensive players movinginto the offense and viceversa.

These, however, are topsecret. Art doesn't want totip his hand before meetinghis former coaching boss atCoral Park High in the sea-son's opener on Sept. 18.

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August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 21

Moon-Landing Still TopsNews In Stamp Universe

UNITED STATES—andthe big news in philately isstill—the moon-landing. Ad-ditional information hasbeen released; if you havenot sent for your FDC's itwill help you.

Collectors should bear inmind that this is an unusu-ally large stamp and, in ad-dition, the machine pictorialcancellation requires addi-tional space. A space of atleast 2-1/2" ve r t i ca l ly ;3-1/4" horizontally, is re-quired for affixing a single

'Stamp in the upper right'corner and the cancellation.When multiple stamps arerequested, additional spaceshould be left. Addressesshould be placed as low aspossible on the envelope.

And, once again in caseyou did not get it the firsttime..send addressed en-velopes, together with a re-mittance to cover the cost ofstamps to be affixed, to thePos tmas te r , Washington,D.C. 20013. Mark the out-side envelope "First DayCovers 10$ airmail Man onthe Moon Landing."

The Post Office- Depart-ment has produced an al-bum that contains all specialstamps issued in 1968. Itwill sell for $2.

It went on sale July 16,at the Philatelic Sales Unit,City Post Office, Washing-ton, D.C. 20013. Collectorsordering by mail should al-low an additional 50 centsfor postage and handlingcharges.

The album measures8-1/4 by 8-1/4 inches andcontains 26 stamps. Thereis a brief description of eachstamp. On the deep olivegreen cover is an embossedseal of the Post Office Depart-ment.

ENGLISH CHANNELISLANDS — The philatelicworld is displaying unusualinterest in the forthcoming,first-ever, official postagestamp of the two EnglishChannel I s l a n d s : Thepostal administrations oftheIsle of Jersey and the Bali-which of Guernsey. TheBritish Parliament by speciallegislation granted authorityto these administrations toestablish independent postalauthorities. The significanceof the step is that these newstamps will be enormouslypopular for many reasonsi.e.:

(1) The stamps of Jerseyand Guernsey will be listedby major catalogues as partof "Great Britain."

(2) Yet, they will be given

New Numbers — thereforeare "Ne*7 Countries,"

(3) They arep art of Euro-pean philately which hasbeen of prime interest to col-lectors,

(4) Since the EnglishChannel Islands consist ofonly two postal administra-tions, the field is limited, yetwide enough to interestspecialists and general col-lectors alike,

(5) Very attractive andtopical stamps will be re-leased, based on a soundstamp policy. For the firsttime in 130 years collectorscan commence a "GreatBritain" stamp collectionfrom the first stamp on!

The first issues will bethe definitive issues withpostage due labels.

GUERNSEY— The Bali-wick of Guernsey which com-

and duchesses of Norman-dy,* of which the English®Channel Islands were partlong before William the Con-queror won at Hastings in1066, the first definitivestamps of Guernsey picturethe leading British monarchs—as rulers of Normandy.

JERSEY — The Isle ofJersey is well known in the

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FIRST DAYCOVERSLook at what iust 85c will buysThe latest edition of-the UnitedStates Specialized Catalog o<First Day Covers, the most com-prehensive, most up-to-date, andmost authoritative catalog ofits kind. This new 1969 edition(the 36th, by the way) has hun-dredsjrf price changes and newlisft^S. To make it even morepleasant to use, Scott Catalognumbers have bean added tottie 1969 edition by special per-mission of Scott Publications.

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prises the islands of Guern-sey, Alderney, Sari, Jethou,Herm and lesser islands, hasits government in St. PeterPort. The States PostOffice Board is headedby Cons i l l e r PeppinoSantagelo, and the Directorof Postal Services is W. G.Sexton, both of whom arefamiliar to American phi-latelists and editors from the1968 visit to New York.

Since all rulers of GreatBritain are also titled dukes

United States because of itsclose links to the state of NewJersey. The first governorsof New Jersey, Sir Georgede Carteret and Philippe deCarteret came from the Isleof Jersey. Of course, theJersey Cow, well known tocattle breeders everywhere, isfound in its purest form inJersey. And who has notheard of Jersey knits?

The president ofthe Statesof Jersey Postal Committeethe dynamic Senator W.Krichefski, O.B.E., togetherwith Deputy Thomas andComptroller Potter were in-troduced to the Americanphilately world when theyvisited the U.S. from coastto coast in 1968. Jersey'sfirst definitives show a newroyal portrait

Three orfourcommemor-atives are planned by each.

United Nations Swiss IssuesSetid today for Ultra-CompleteListing SG order form of aboveand our latest News Flash with

UN AUCTIONETTEfeaturing errors in full sheets.Rare Meters and the latest dopeon the UN Market!

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The first Guernsey to be is-sued in December will honorthe 200th anniversary ofthebirth of Sir Isaac Brock, thefamous Guernseyman whoas a general became a Ca-nadian hero. Jersey's firstcommemorative, probablyin October, will commem-orate the inauguration ofthepostage stamps of Jerseythrough a unique designfeaturing a first day cover.Details of these and other is-sues will follow at a laterdate.

FIRST DAYS — JFKcombination FDC's are anexcercise in creative thinking—read about this popularspecialty in July-AugustFirst Days. Also in this issueare stories on UN cachets,Trans-Mississippi, an auto-graphed Disney FDC, Howto Buy at Auction, Dag Ham-marskjold invert, Antartica,Bullseyes, and many otherpopular subjects. For asample copy, as well as mem-bership information, send75<J to AFDCS, 14359 Chad-

bourne, Houston, Texas77024.

SWAZILAND — Will onAug. 1, release a 15-stampset of new Definitives. Eachofthe stamps bears a pictureof an animal to be found inSwaziland and each is aphoto of an actual animalin the Mlilwane or EhlaneGame Sanctuary.

SINGAPOKE — On July20, issued two adhesives tocommemorate the Housingand Development Boardwhich took over the functionof building homes for peoplein the lower income group.

DUBAI — On July 21,released a set of four honor-ing A r a b i a n Explorers /Burton, Doughty, Burck- Vhardt and Thesiger.

U.A.R. — When a capi-tal city such as Cairo reach-es its thousandth year oflife and growth, it is surelytime to take stock of pastachievements and future as-pirations.

RIGHT REVEREND EDWARD T. O'MEARANATIONAL DIRECTOR

WOMAN FOR ALL SEASONSOn Sunday, June 22, Pope Paul VI crowned the life

work of one of the most remarkable women of moderntimes. He cannonized Julie Billiart.

Who was she? What was so remarkable about thiswoman?

Julie Billiart was born atCuvilly,inthenorth of France,on July 12, 1751. At the age of 23 she suffered a form ofparalysis which left her unable to walk for 22 years. Buther illness, far from immobilizing her spirit, stirred up herapostolic fervor.

She became increasingly aware ofthepoverty and miseryaround her, as well as an absence of Christian values inmany countries of the world. She used to gather childrenaround her bed to teach them the catechism, and she longedto be able to evangelize the world for Christ.

In 1804, Julie founded the Sisters of Notre Dame, acommunity devoted to educational work especially amongpoor children. That same year she was completely curedof her illness! God seemed to be blessing her patience anddevotion in time of trial.

Like St. Theresa of the Child Jesus, Julie Billiart neverwent to the mission fields herself. But her apostolic zeal andconcern for the world's poor only increased as she grewolder. It was this missionary spirit which led her spiritualdaughters to undertake this work not long after her death.

Their first missionary foundation was in 1840 in Cin-cinnati, which was then dependent on The Society for thePropagation of the Faith. In 1894 they became the secondCongregation of Sisters to go to Africa. And in 1924 theirapostolic work spread to Asia.

This is indeed a fine heritage to the memory of JulieBilliart, as well as a noble exampletothe Christians of thiscentury. Undaunted by illness, undiscouraged by failure,unmindful of tremendous sacrifice, she nevertheless im-planted the seeds of apostolic fervor in those around her.

Her example ought to instill within each one of us re-newed zeal for all man, concern for their well-being, andcourage to sacrifice on their behalf.

Julie Billiart was a missionary even though she neverleft her native land. You, too, can be a missionary byyour prayer and sacrifice for all mankind. Send your gifttoday!

THE MISSIONS NEED YOUB HELP IN THE SUM-MER, TOO!

SALVATIOK AND SERVICE ore the work of TheSociety for the Propagation of the Faith. Please cutout this column and send your offering to Right Rev-erend Edward T. O'Meara, National Director, 366Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10001, or directly toyour local Archdiocesan Director.

Name . .

Address

Ci ty . State Zip

The Rev. Lamar J. Genovar6301 Biscayne Blvd.Miami, Florida 33138

Page 22 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

Para Mejor Acomoo/ar a la Multitud

Sera en'Miami Stadium' Misa de la CaridadLa misa anual en honor

de Nuestra SeKora de la Ca-ridod del Cobre, volvera aofrecerse esie dno en el"Miami Stadium" ante la im-posibilidad de acomodar enlos terrenos del proyectadosantuario a la Patrona de Cu-ba, a los millarejs de fielesque cada a no se juntan paraorar por su patria.

Durante ios dos ultimosanos, la misa para celebrar

la festividad religiosa de laVirgen de la Caridad sehabfaefeciuado en esos terrenos jun-to a la Bahia Biscayne. Lasdificultades de trdnsito movie-ron a! Comite'Pro Templo a laVirgen del Cobre a volver lacelebracidVi anual a su Sugarde origen: el "Miami Sta-dum". El pasado ano, cente-nares de automoviles se vie-ron imposibilitados de llegara los terrenos del Mercy Hos-pital debido al congestiona-

miento del trdnsito. Los fie-les tuvieron que dejar susvehfculos a gran distancia ycaminar hasta el lugar de reu-nion.

Segun anuncio'el Padre A-gustin Roman, Capellan de laErmita Provisional a la Virgende la Caridad, la misa seefec-tuara este ano el domingo,dia 7 de sepfiembre, visperade la festividad de ia Patro-na de Cuba, comenzando a las

7 p.m.

El Comite' la Cofradia dela Caridad y el Padre Roman,estdn trabajando en los deta-Hes de organizacion de esteIradicional acto del exilio cu-bano, que desde 1961 hacons-tifuido siempre la mayor de-mostracion de fervor religio-so ofrecida por los desterra-dos cubanos.

Nunca a traves de estosanos ha decafdo el entusiasmo

de los cubanos en la celebra-cion de la fesiividad de suPatrona, "Este ano el exiliotodo, volvera'a unirse en tor-no a la madre celestial enunaJornada de oracion por Cu-ba" expreso' el Padre RomdYial anunctar ia celebracidn.

Oportunamente ofrecere-mos mayores datos sobre lamarcha de la organizacio'n dela fesiividad anual de la Pa-trona de los cubanos.

Suplemenfo en Esponol de

El. Viaje Papal alContinente Africano

El historico viaje del Papa Paulo VI ai Africa, ini-ciado ayer, 31 de Julio, es un "safari" del siglo 20 auna region donde el Cristianismo era apenas conocidohace poco mas de un siglo.

Al igual que los primeros "safaris" de los explora-dores europeos al corazon del Africa para encontrarlas fuentes del Nilo a mediados del siglo 19, el viajedel Santo Padre ha requerido de una enorme prepara-tion. Uno de sus ayudantes comentaba jocosamente que"un viaje papal es mas dificil que un viaje a la luna".

Pero, a diferencia de las largas expediciones del pa-sado, el viaje del Papa es relativamente breve. Arriboa Kampala, Uganda, en la noche del 31 y regresaraa Roma en la medianoche de manana sabado. Aunquebreve y simbolico, este viaje indudablemente pondraal Papa en contacto con miles de africanos, tanto cristia-nos como no cristianos.

El viaje papal al Africa tiene tres propositos prin-cipales segun voceros del Vaticano. Esencialmente larazon del Santo Padre es apostolica.

"El Papa quiere encontrarse simbolicamente contodos los pueblos de Africa, entrar en contacto con susproblemas sociales, sus esperanzas, asi como la ricaherencia espiritual que ellos pueden ofrecer al mundo",declaro uno de los voceros vaticanos, el ArzobispoSergio Pignedoli, secretario de la Congregation para laEvangelization de los Pueblos.

El Papa asistira a la clausura de una reunion delepiscopado africano, concelebrara una misa con esosprelados y ordenara a 12 nuevos obispos africanos.

Segun informo uno de sus voceros, Mons. Marcinkus,el Papa tocara sin lugar a dudas el tema del racismocomo lo ha hecho cada vez que ha tenido oportunidaden el pasado.

El segundo aspecto, entrar en contacto con los pro-blemas sociales del continente negro, se pondra de ma-nifiesto con las visitas que hara a hospitales en los quese mezclara con ninos paraliticos y adultos enfermos.Tambien visitara un centro de estudios sociales aus-piciado por el instituto secular americano MovimientoGrail.

Finalmente, acometera su tercer proposito, el de laJ buena voluntad ecumenica, al vlsitar un santuario pro-*'testante de Uganda para alii participar en una Jornada

comun de oracion. Despues bendecira el Santuario alos Martires de Uganda. (Entre esos martires figura-ban catolicos y protestantes que murieron juntos en de-fensa del cristianismo.)

(La proxima semana The Voice ofrecera un recuentodel viaje de Paulo VI al Africa, destacando su signi-fication en lo que se refiere a la exaltation de la igual-dad entre los hombres como hijos de Dios, sin distingosde color de la piel, y las inquietudes del Santo Padreante pueblos que buscan formas de convivencia socialy de prosperidad economica mas justa para todos sushijos.)

Tombola enSan Juan Bosc©

Este fin de semana fsa-bado 2 y domingo 3)tendralugar el traditional Festivalde Verano de San Juan Bos-co, que como en anos ante-riores congregara a la colo-nia latina de Miami en unaoportunidad de diversion yesparcimiento para grandesy chicos.

Numerosas atracciones yjuegos haran las delicias detoda la familia. Los mejoresrestaurantes de Miami ban

Cubanos exiliados llevan la ofrenda floral en memoriade los compatriotas que han muerto al intentar escapar

de su patria, para depositarla en aguas del Estrecho dela Florida, donde han zozobrado.

Tribufo a los que Han Muerfo Escapando del TerrorMiles de cubanos han escapado del terror y el hambre

en Cuba utilizando los mas inconcebibles metodos. Fra-giles botes, balsas construidas precipitadamente, llantasviejas de automoviles, figuran entre los objetos que hanayudado a mas de 14 mil cubanos a arribar a Miamiatravesando las aguas del Estrecho de la Florida.

La mayoria de esos cubanos son campesinos y pes-cadores, cansados del trabajo esclavo a que son some-tidos por el comunismo, a la falta de libertades y alhambre y la miseria en el pais.

Unos 14 mil de esos cubanos han sido asistidospor el servicio de Guardacostas, salvando asi sus vidasy llegando a tierra segura. Sin embargo, aunque setienen las estadisticas de los que han sido rescatados

Fotos Tony Garnet

por barcos en alta mar, no se tiene el numero de losque han desaparecido en el intento. Se sabe, si, quemuchos han perecido. Lo han reportado sus compa-neros de empresa o se ha sabido mas tarde cuandohan llegado famDiares que los creian a salvo en Mia-mi Unos han sido tragados por las aguas, otros hansido ametraliados por los guardacostas castristas. ̂ Cuan-tos, quienes? No se sabe.

Por esos cubanos muertos al escapar en busca delibertad se ofrecid el pasado domingo una misa en laErmita de la Caridad del Cobre. Despues de la misa,se llevo una ofrenda floral a las aguas del Estrechode la Florida y alii se dejo caer en memoria de esasvictimas anonimas de la opresion y el terror.

Textos Gustavo Pena

donado sus especialidadesculinarias a la cafeteria dela tombola que servira a mo-dicos precios exquisitas comi-das cubanas y espanolas.

Lo que se recaude en estefestival se destinara al sos-tenimiento de las obras so-ciales de San Juan Bosco,entre las que se destacan Iospro gramas de formacion yrecreation para lajuventudde habla bispana. Una misa por el alma de los cubanos qus han muerto al intntar escapar de Cuba en frdgiles embarcaeionas

August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 23

Romper Relaciones. .-y

Con la Iglesiaen Cuba?

Por JOSE M. RODRIGUEZ HADEDPrestigiosos compatriotas han insistido en que la

Iglesia no debe tener ningiin tipo de relaciones con elgobierno castrocomunista. Y hasta han insultado a laJerarquia por no romper esas relaciones, aunqueseantandebiles y tan minimas ... Pero ^se ha reflexionado sobrelas consecuencias que el rompimiento traeria? MEDITE-MOS.

Debe saberse que la Iglesia es el unico refugio que lequeda al atormentado pueblo cubano en la Isla esclavi-zada. Debe saberse que, a pesar de los millares deeatolicos que han venido al exilio, la vida sacramentalse ha triplicado en Cuba, pese a la persecution abiertao solapada y a los planes diabolicos del comunismo.Hay mas bautizos que nunca; hay mas confesiones ymas comuniones que antes. Es que el dolor nos acercamas a Dios, Debe saberse que la actitud de la Iglesiaen Cuba es heroiea. Jamas ha estado ni esta con elregimen ateo. Debe saberse que en los Obispos y en losSacerdotes Henen los cubanos alia, verdaderos padresen sus necesidades, en sus ansiedades espantosas, ensus terribles problemas morales y de toda indole que,dia a dia, les plantea el gobierno comunista.

La voz de la Iglesia es la unica voz que se levantaDENTRO DE CUBA para hablar de Dios, a Quienniega Castro y su equipo materialista y ateo. Es launica voz que habla de espiritu alidad frente a la predicay adoctrinamiento marxista. Es la unica voz que frenteal satanico grito de 'PAREDON! alza el himno evange-lico de ICARIDAD! Debe saberse que la voz de laIglesia es la unica voz de consuelo y de esperanzapara los que han perdido a sus hijos frente al pelotonde fusilamiento o los tienen en las tetricas prisiones co-munistas o en los campos de concentration. !A la Igle-sia acude el pueblo cubano a desahogar sus penas yexponer sus dolores!

se sacaria en bien del pueblo cubano si laIglesia rompiera relaciones con Castro? ^Lo quiereno lo piden los catolicos que alia gimen y sufren? !No!Lo quieren y lq piden quienes, en el exilio, descono-cen la real situation interna del pueblo cubano. Seriamuy fadl y hasta muy comodo para la Iglesia romperrelaciones, retirar a los Obispos, Uevarse — o contemplarcon dolor la expulsion de los pocos sacerdotes quequedan. Pero . . . y los fieles? ,̂Puede unaMadre abando-nar a sus hijos? iQue seria de los cafolicos seglaresque alia mantienen sus principios frente a la persecu-cion? Y van a la Iglesia y Ilenan la Iglesia y cantanen la Iglesia frente a los fusiles de los milicianos — oacallando los alto-parlantes que colocan frente a lostemplos con himnos revolutionaries y consignas marxis-tas, — el himno a Cristo Rey con cuyo Nombre en loslabios han caido tantos valientes:

"! Tu reinaras! — ese es el gritoque ardiente exhala nuestra Fe!!Tu reinaras, oh Rey bendito,pues Tu dijiste: JReinare!"

"! Reine Jesus por siempre!Reine su Corazonen nuestra patria, en nuestro sueloque es de Maria la Nation!"

Si: Los catolicos que viven y sufren y mueren dentrode Cuba, no quieren que la Iglesia los abandone. Esfacil decirlo y pedirlo aqui, en el comodo aunque sufridoexilio. Pero, alia ^Que seria del pueblo cubano sin pa-rrocos, sin sacerdotes, sin Obispos? ^Quien bautizariaa los nifios, — a esos niiios en cuya hambre y necesi-dades piensan poco senores del exilio? ̂ .Quien alentariaa los desesperados, quien asistiria a los agonizantes,quien consolaria a las madres y a las esposas? Y^Que seria de nuestros templos?:

Serian convertidos en salones de fiestas comunistas,profanados sacrilegamente, si no destruidosparaborrarde la faz de Cuba todo vestigio de tradition y de espe-ranza eternal...

Dia Uegara en que conoceremos claramente lo queha hecho el Papa en silencio, los Obispos insultados, losheroicos Sacerdotes que alia quedan, por el bien delpueblo cubano que, en definitiva, es la propia Iglesia,el Pueblo de Dios, que sufre, que cree y que espera.

Ayucia Alemana a LatinoamericaEssen —Unos cincuenta

miliones de marcos, fueronrecaudados en la ultima Co-lecta "Adveniat" realizadaen todas las iglesias de laReptiblica Federal alemanay de Berlin-Oeste en la Na-vidad de 1968. Alcomunicarla dtada cifra la oficina cen-tral de la Organization asis-tencial delos catolicos alema-nes puso de relieve quecons-tituye la suma mas alta re-caudada desde 1961, cuan-do fue lanzada'una inicia-tiva en favor de la Iglesia

latinoamericana. En las o-cho colectas realizadas hastala fecha, los catolicos deAlemania donaron mas de50 mil miliones de liras ita-lianas, para afrontar las ne-cesidades, de la Iglesia enAmerica Latin a.

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OracionesComunes

Dusaeldorf — Un libro co-milii de oraciones para losestudiantes catolicos y pro-testantes de las escuelas deprimera ensenanza del"Land Renania-Westfalia,en Alemania, ha sido re-dactado por una comisionmixta. El texto, aprobadopor el Ministerio de la Cul-lura y por las pnloridadescompetentes eclesiasticas ca-tolicas y prolestantes, seraadoptado para la ensenan-za religiosa en las escuelas.

Llegada del Hombre a la Luna

Triunfo del Sistema D emocratico"Y el hombre finalmen-

te camino en la Luna. Losastronautas norteamerica-nos Neil Armstrong yEdwing Aldrin cumplieron,asi, la proeza deniifica masgrande de todos los tiempos.Como dijo el p'rimero de^los: 'Es'-un pequeno paso-para el hombre, pero un gi-gantesco salto para la hu-manidad.' Un enowneavan-ce hatialaconquistadel Uni-, verso," reza el matutino EX-PRESO, de Lima, Peru, en suedition del 22 de julio, sa-

dudando de este modo alexito que corono la MisionApolo-11.

El editorial del diario li-.meno, cuyo titulo esta re-ferido a "La DemocradaCosmica," sefiala que laspisadas de los astronautasnorteamericanos en el sue-lo lunar, constituyen untriunfo del sistema demoeati-co que no obstante sus de-Bdendas, ha salido fortale-ddo de esta pasmosa haza-fia.

Para llegar a esta conclu-sion el editorialista reflexio-na en el hecho de que loshombres que llegaron el do-mingo pasado ala Lunasonhijos de Occidente, productode una sociedad imperfectaen muclias de sus manifes-taciones, pero que respeta ellibre albedrio y escucha yacata los imperativos decon-cientia de sus miembros.

Recuerda al mismo tiem-po que el programaespacialnorteamericano, plasmadoahora en el exito palpable delas huellas humanas sobre lasuperficie de nuestro satelite,fue combatido, discutido,elogiado y vituperado en losEstados Unidos. Al respectodice:

"Recurriendo alapersua-don yrechazando el comodoexpediente de la imposition,con razonesy sinlatigos, condialogos apasionados masno con la fria dialecticadeladictaduxa, los partidarios de

6Perdera el Hombre su Humildad?

este 'gasto inutil,' de este'despilfarro' — como llarna-ron al programa espatialsus adversarios deizquierday derecha — abrieronpasoasus ideas y el contribuyentenorteamericano las financiocon los tributos que, concada vez mayor intensidad,se le exigian para colocaral hombre en la ruta altielo."

El comentario de EXPRE-SO sobre la hazafia cumpli-da por la Mision Apolo-11sintetiza el sentir unanimedela prensa limefia y latino-americana en general, quesiguio con esperanzada in-quietud y asombro el viajede los astronautas norteame-ricanos a la Luna. Expresatambien el sentimiento delpueblo de esta parte del con-tinente que participo albo-rozado delexitodelamisma.

El viaje de Armstrong,

Aldrin y Collins abre insos-pechadas perspectivas parael futuro. "La cosa no que-dara en la Luna: Marte esel grande y proximo sueno.Y para 1977 una astronavehara un viaje solar con vis-tas a todos los planetas delsistema," anunda ArestiLiguori, editorialista del ves-pertino Ultimas Noticias dela Ciudad de Mexico.Mexicov

El tecnico Von Braunpiensa que es imposible pre-decir de que" espetie seranlos descubrimientos que lie-varan a cabo las futurasexpedidones planetarias. Pe-ro asegura que nos estamosenfrentando con una revo-lucion de los conocimientos

dentificos que, a lavez, serauna revolution de la pers-pectiva humana.iPERDERA EL HOMBRE

SU HUMILDAD?"^El hombre perdera sus

criterios y su humildad?Braun responide afirmandoque el infinito delo de lasestrellas servira como unaconstante advertenda dequehay una fuerzaquees mayorque el empuje e impulso delos eohetes, una sabiduriaque es mayor que la mate;matica de los cerebros ele(-tronicos, y que hay unafuer-"za supramundana que esmayor que el poder de Es-tados Unidos y de Rusia.

Entrevistado para unadelas ediciones extraordina-rias que la prensa limenaedito con motivo del vuelodel Apolo-11, el Encargadode Negodos a.i. de la Em-bajada de Estados Unidos,sefior Ernest Siracusa, res-pondio asi a una preguntasobre lahazanaespadalysusigniflcadon:

"Lo que a mi me impre-siona es el espiritu con queel Gobierno y el pueblo delos Estados Unidos estanacometiendo esta gigantescaempresa, que esperamosrseconvierta enunpunto depar-tida para un mejor cono-dmiento del Universo y sussecretos. Necesariamente, almendonar el vuelo de laAstronave Apolo-11 comouna de las hazanas de ma-yor trascendenda en la his-toria humana, tambien setiene que hacer hincapie enla significadonprogresistayde paz que alienta esta em-presa "

liiilliiii!

Cree el Papa queHazafi.a Lunar HardMedlfar a Jovenes

Por Alberto Cardelle

©"CAMINO DEL OESTE(The Way West). Interpre-ter Kirk Douglas, RobertMitchum.- Film dramaticosobre los pioneros que bus-caron una nueva vida en re-giones salvajes. Las belle-zas naturales resaltan en losgrandes pianos. Acciones ru-das. Hechosreprobablespre-sentados con cierta crudeza.Clasificacion moral: Adul-tos.«"Dr. ZHIVAGO". Interpre-tes: Omar Shariff, Alec Guin-nes. "Dr. Zhivago" es unapelicula interesante. La mis-ma presenta, en apariencia,una historia de amor queddfica el adulterio. Todoslos personajes del film, yde la famosa no vela, viveny sufren el proceso de larevoluci6n rusa y de la im-plantacion del marxismo ensu pais. y en secuenciaspara recordar. el realizadorDavid Lean nos trasmite lafuerza de los acontecimien-tos (el exodo masivo hacialas lejanas fronteras de losUrales ) y la soledad, amar-gura y separaciones tristesque el proceso de implan-tacion de una doctrina co-munista deja en almas sen-sibles e individualistas.

En "Dr. Zhivago" hayuna perfecta construction dela epoca y de la atmosfera.Una excelente direction deLean liga escenas jiersona-les (las situaciones de losprotagonistas) con las degrupo y movimiento (las ini-ciales en el proceso de la re-

volution y las de batallas).Hay que destacar las actua-ciones de Rod Steiger, TomCourtenay, Sir Alec Guinnesy Omar Shariff. Clasificacionmoral: A-2 (no objetablemo-ralmente para jovenes yadultos ).

Castelgandolfo, Italia —El Papa Paulo VI expresoque la exitosa concretionde la ciclopea empresa dellegar hasta la Luna y vol-ver quizas sirva para sacara la juventud rebelde desu descrimiento, de su desa-pego a la vida, de su posi-don de critica pertinaz ycorrosiva.

. -":rr/;-.-, ,.~'~-~~*: ~.~v~

El Papa Pauio VI mira a lalunaa trove's de un telescopicen Castelgandolfo, en los momenta: en que se produci'ael historico descenso de los astronautas americanos. ElSanto Padre siguio la hazana por television y dijo des-pue's que e'sta servirfa para hacer meditor a la juventudrebelde. '

Anticipo la posibilidaddeque la ruta abierta por laApolo-11 en loscielos quizasinspire a los jovenes y losmueva a lanzarse en pro-cura de alias metas, propo-niendoles objetivos seiieroscomo los que la juventud legusta perseguir en su idealis-ta afan de realizaciones ine-ditas.

Dirigiendose a millares deperegrinos a quienes atendioen su residencia veraniega deesta localidad, el Santo Padredescribio la exploration dela Luna acometida por los,astronautas norteamericaYnos como una aventurahis- *torica sobre-humana.

El Pontifice de 71 anosde edad indico que no existeconflicto alguno entre fe re-ligiosa y la conquista delmundo de la naturaleza me-diante el estudio cientifico yel progreso tecnico e indus-trial.

"La fe catolica no solono teme esta dificil confron-tation entre su humilde doc-trina y las maravillosas ri-quezas del pensamiento cien-tifico, sino que la desea",afiadio.

El Papa consigno luego:"No temamos, amados hi-jos, que nuestra fe sea in-capaz de comprender y ex-plicar las exploraciones yconquistas creativas que elhombre esta llevando acaboy que nosotros, los seguido-res de Cristo, quedemos ex-cluidos de la contemplationde la tierra y de los cielos."Si estamos con Cristo, es-taremos en el camino correc-to, estaremos con la verdad, •con la vida", senalo.

Page 24 Miami, Florida August 1, 1969

Sentir eon la IglesiaDos Peligros Para la Fe, Hoy

Por el Cardenal Jean DanielouAfirmar que Dios vino al mundo, que el Hijo de

Dios se encarno en una Virgendelaestirpe de Abraham,que resucito la humanidad a la cual se habla unido yque, resucitandola, la inserto en la esfera de la vidadivina, que cuanto se realize en El continiia vigenteentre nosotros a traves de los sacramentos de la Iglesiapor medio de los cuales se cumplen en el Bautismo yen la Eucaristia acciones propiamente divinas, no esalgo "comun y corriente." Diria por el contrario quea primera vista es inverosimil. Que Dios sea Dios, po-driamos decir que es normal. Que Dios se ha hechohombre, es algo que indudablemente suscita diversasdificultades, diferentes objeciones.

FE CRISTIANAPero el objeto de nuestra fe no consiste en una cierta

creencia general en Dios, comun a los hombres de cual-quier religion. En pleno siglo XX, ante este mundo alcual estamos enfrentados, debemos afirmar que Cristoes verdaderamente el Hijo de Dios hecho hombre, queresucito verdaderamente y que esta verdaderamentepresente entre nosotros en la Eucaristia. Tenemos elderecho de afirmarlo, no solo por una especie de va-go atractivo afectivo o en una especie de desafio maso menos incierto, sino con una certidumbre tranquila,solida, lubida, critica, que es la condition misma de lainteligencia y que nos permite testimoniar a Jesucristoen la plenitud de lo que El es, frente a la "inteligencia"de hoy, ain tener el mininio complejo de inferioridad,sin tener la minima ansiedad en relation con aquello quejustiftca els derecho de poner tales afirmaciones.

Es preciso reconocer que hoy el problema es gravey muy serio, ya que es indudable que existen actual-mente en los ambientes cristianos, en los ambientescatoiicos, no pocas incertidumbres y confusiones en estecampo y, si hay confusion entre los laicos, se debe a quealgunas veces se presenta entre los sacerdotes. Mu-chos catoiicos se preguntan: "a fin de cuentas ̂ quehay que citeer?"

TEMOR MORBOSOFrente a tales incertidumbres diria que hoy se pre-

sentan dos posiciones igualmente peligrosas. Existe unaposici6n de temor que Ileva a considerar todoslos avan-ces del pensamiento y de la investigation moderna,los problemas de la ciencia, tanto del mundo de la vidacomo de la historia y de la lingiiistica, como fuerzasamenazantes que tratan de conmover el fragil edificio denuestra fe.

De ahi resulta una position prevenida, que nospone inquietos por cosas minimas, que nos hace veren todas partes amenazas y peligros y que nos man-tiene en posiciones puramente defensivas, al identificarla sustancia de la fe con ciertas formas que asumioen el curso de la historia.

Posiciopes como estas no son posibles. Nuestra feno es una planta que pueda crecer en invemadero. De-be ser capaz de afrontar los grandes vientos, que sonaquellos <jel mundo contemporaneo. Es preciso que seauna fe loi sufivientemente vigorosa que no tenga nece-sidad de jrodearse de un conjunto de defensas y pro-tecciones, j sin las cuales tengamos miedo de verla su-cumbir. 1

iQue vjalor tendria para los jovenes de hoy unafe de la ;cual tuvieran la impresion de que es algoamenazadb por todas partes, y que se trata solamen-te de defebderla de un mundo en el cual no se descu-bren sino [los peligros? En este sentido hay a vecesen algungs catoiicos de hoy una actitud demasiadoansiosa siempre que se discute tal o cual problema deexegesis 9 tal o cual formulation de la fe, hasta talpunto que ven ahi una amenaza inmediata para cuan-to constitirye la misma sustancia de lo que se cree.

' CONTEMPORIZACIONEl otr<i> peligro es al menos lo mismo de grave,

y se puede decir que bajo muchos aspectos lo es ma-

Iglesia en Peru PideSeparation del Estado

LIMA, Peru — La 37tAsamblea del EpiscopadoIPeruano, realizada en estacapital acordo pedir a laJunta Militar de Gobiernoque el Estado se abstengadeparticipar en el nombra-miento de autoridades ecle-siasticas, planteando al mis-mo tiempoifna total indepen-dencia entr 1 la Iglesia y elGobierno.

Para el efecto, el carde-nal y prim; Ldo de la Iglesiaperuana, ]V ons. Juan Lan-dazuri, sol; citara que en lanueva Constitution que seelabore no I se eontemple elpatronato del Estado, tal co-mo figura ep la Constitutionvigente desde 1933, y se es-tablezca la Itotal autonomiade ambas partes.

Este amincio fue hachopor el obispo de Cajamar-ca, Mons. Jose Dammert,luego de la clausura de lareunion de los altos digna-tarios de la Iglesia, que sellevo a cabo en el Seminariode Santo Toribio en el dis-trito limefio de Magdalenadel Mar. A la dta acudieroncerca de tincuenta obispos y

arzobispos de todo el pais.Monsenor Jose Dam-

mert, Obispo de Cajamarca,dijo que solicitaran que seincluya en la nueva Consti-tution la libertad religiosaen to dos los nivelesparaquecada persona tenga derechoa profesar la religion quecrea conveniente, con res-pecto a la concientia indivi-duaL

Segun la Constitudon vi-gente, la religion ofitial delpueblo peruano es lacatolica. Y por ello, lasleyesnadonales la amparan yprotegen.

Al referirse a la separa-tion Iglesia-Estado, el obis-po auxiliar de Lima, Mons.Fidel Tubino expreso quecon ello se busca la auto-nomia de la Iglesia y elEstado teniendo siempre encuenta que ambos deben es-tar al servicio del hombre.

"Lo que deseamos es queni la Iglesia domine al Es-tado ni el Estado a la Igle-sia. Con ello obedecemos elacuerdo expreso que se hizoen el Concilio," dijo.

yor. Es una impresionabilidad frente a todas las co-rrientes, la mas inciertas y las mas vagas, del pen-samiento moderno. Dejandonos influenciar progresi-vamente por libros de todas elases, en los cuales sedefienden las opiniones mas contradictorias, por unaliteratura que se llama religiosa, hoy muy abundante ;y en la cual hay cosas buenas pero tambien perniciosas,acabaremos por decirnos: "Despues de todo es posibleque las afirmaciones de la fe, ya sea la conceptionvirginal ya la resurrection de Cristo, sean formas deexpresion secundaria. ^No es mejor atenerse a unaentrega a Cristo, y no entrar en los particulares detales problemas?"

En ese momenta existiria para algunos cristianosde hoy el peligro de disolucion de una fe doctrinalautentica para no conservar del cristianismo sino unaespecie de moral, de espiritu evangelico de pobreza yde caridad, pero que estaria sustancialmente vacia detodo su contenido doctrinal.

Lo que Otros Dicen

Sobre JovenesY May ores

(Tornado de la Section en Espanol del 'Texas CatholicHerald,' de Houston.)

iQue sucede en la juventud, que vive en los paises oc-cidentales y que no se contenta con "recibir" tantascosas que les dan sus mayores, sus sistemas politicos ysociales?

Sucede que se han dado cuenta que una cosa es uncierto confort (televisores y frigorificos, coches y vaca-ciones pagadas) y otra es una sociedad justa, donde loshombres se entiendan y encuentren una satisfaction ensus trabajos, donde tenganun ideal de vida y no solo pri-vado (que, entonces, no seriatalidealsinoegoismo de lapeor especie), sino un ideal comunitario.

Quieren los jovenes de hoy una sociedad no mer-cantilizada ni de constante competencia, luchav. division,que, al fin y a la postre, termina por redutir a loshombres a la soledad y a la desesperacion. ^A la des-peration? Si, y al aburrimiento, cuando se tiene unaconcientia minima para ver donde nos Ileva un montajetan perfecto de estimulos o de temores.

Por otra parte, los jovenes occidentales ven condaridad que incluso el confort, que se les prepara aqui,ha sido y es a costa del sacrificio de gran parte de lahumanidad, llamese "tercer mundo" o cualquier otracosa.

Yo siento pena, cuando uno de nuestros mayoresnos hace esta pregunta de "pero, que quieren estosmuchachos,?" porque a penas si se les puede explicar,ya que para entenderlo hay que "ver" claras unascuantas cosas y ellos, aun con buena fe y con buenosdeseos, no son capaees de entreverlo. (Firma EduardoDiez Ortega).

Los Juicios ConsyltaPor: Manolo Beyes

La ley es el instrumentorector en la relation internade un pueblo. Por eso la apli-cadon de la ley en formajusta, equitativa, democrati-ca y por personas capaeita-das para ello, es tan suma-mente importante en el desa-rrollo de los pueblos,

Por eso cuando un sectorde la pobladon se toma lafacultad de aplicar una pre-sunta justitia por sus pro-pias manos, se va al caos,a la anarquia, a la destruc-tion y a la ruina.

Prosiguiendo su regimende terror, Fidel ha estable-ddo un nuevo sistema derepresion contra el noblepue-blo cubano.

Se trata de los llamadosJuidos-consulta.

Segiin han explicado vo-ceros del propio regimenCastro-comunista, un titula-do Fiscal de la nueva dasedominante en Cuba es lafigura central de estos jui-cios-consulta. Estos Fisca-les se da por descontadoque no tienen experientia ju-ridica alguna, muchos ni sonabogados, y solo tienen co-mo base para detidir sobrela vida y futuro de los de-mas, el ser mayor de edady ser comunista.

: La figura dd. Fiscal queencarna al Comisario delpartido comunista se trasla-da en los juidos-consulta alos centros obreros deCuba.Y alii acusa a una serie deindividuos de cometer deli-tos contra el Estado polida.La masa obrera, segiin ios

voceros del Castro-comunis-mo, entonces no solo es ob-servadora sino tambien seconvierte en juzgadora.

Es detir, se re-edita eltriste espectaculo que se creiaolvidado ya para siempre...dd drco romano.

Recuerdese quenuncaunamasa de seres humanos hapodido aplicar por sumano,la sana justitia. Solo ellin-chamiento y las mas repug-nanges injustitias.

Como es logicopresumir,los Castro-comunistas quesiempre estan en minoria deminorias pero que producenfuertes escandalos paratra-tar de imponerse sobre laverdad..tienen yadeantema-no, preparada a la daqueroja que sera la que gritaraen el tihilado juido-consul-ta y la que repetira lo quele han ordenado dedr susamos rojos.

Estos juitios-consultahantenido lugar contra indefen-sos hombres y mujeres, en elHospital de Maternidad delVedado, en la Habana, Cu-ba, en una fabrica de calza-do en Guanabacoa...y en di-ferentes centros laborales dela isla, coneldeliberadopro-posito de imponer mas te-rror sobre d trabajador cu-bano, cuya rebeldia no hapodido dominar el regimenCastro-comunista. /

Asi hoy en dia. imperaenCuba la ley de la jungla.;atraves de una falta absolutade aplicacion de los maselementales prindpios deprocedimientos judiciales.

OUAClOiHELOSFSILIESDecimo Domingo Despues de Pentecostes

(3 de agosto)

CELEBRANTE: El Senor sea con vosotros.PUEBLO: Y con tu espiritu.CELEBRANTE: Venimos hoy como una comuni-

dad de fariseos y publicanos, que no estamosseguros que papel jugamos con honestidad, siel de hipocrltas o el de pecadores que nos damosgolpes de pecho. Oremos por el perdon de Dios,perdon aun por la forma torpe e indocil con quepedimos su misericordia.

LECTOR: La respuesta a las oraciones de hoysera: "Senor, Ten piedad."

1. Perdonanos, Padre como Iglesia, obispos, sa-cerdotes y seglares, por nuestra falta de fe y nues-tra timidez para enfrentarnos a las injustitiassociales en nombre de Cristo. Perdonanos nues-tra falta de honestidad, de comprension y decooperation entre nosotros.

2. Perdonanos Padre como nation, por las vecesque hemos sido egoistas, insaciables, vanidosos;perdonanos por las veces que hemos despreciadoa los pobres, a los negros, a los hombres deotras razas. Perdonanos nuestras guerras, ore-mos al Senor.

3. Perdonanos,, Padre, como matrimonios, por lasveces que hemos dejado de ser sinceros y abiertosel uno con el otro, oremos al Senor.

4. Perdonanos, Padre, como Padres, por sentir mastemor que amor hacia nuestros hijos. Por nomirar al mundo como es sino como fue, oremosal Senor.

5. Perdonanos, Padre, como hijos, por nuestraingratitud y nuestra falta de respeto a nuestrospadres, oremos al Senor.

6. Perdonanos, Padre, como estudiantes, porquea veces buscamos libertad sin responsabilidad.Perdonanos como maestros porque a veces somosrigidos e inflexibles, porque no aprendemos conlos estudiantes y no les servimos de ejemplo,oremos al Senor.

7. Perdonanos, Padre, como patronos, por nues-tras injusticias en la contratacion y mejora denuestros empleados, por las veces que hemosenganado a otros en nuestro negodo. Perdo-nanos como empleados por las veces que nohemos realizado nuestro trabajo a la altura denuestra capacidad, perdonanos por nuestra des-honestidad, oremos al Senor.

CELEBRANTE: Oremos. Senor, Padre nuestro,todos somos pecadores. Hemos faltado a tuamor y tu verdad; nos ha faltado fe en ti y ennuestros semejantes. Nos unimos en nuestrasculpas para pedirte misericordia, por Cristo,Nuestro Senor.

PUEBLO: Amen.

jMisos DominlcalesEn Espanol

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August 1, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 25

Hails ReturnOf Moon Men

VATICAN CITY—(NC)— Upon hearing thenews that America's astro-nauts returned safely toearth after their historictrip to the moon, PopePaul VI sent the followingmessage to PresidentNixon:

"Giving thanks to Godfor the safe return of theexplorers of the moon, wepray that this immenseachievement may fosterpeace and prosperity inscientific and moral pro-gress for all mankind, andwith cordial regards toyou,~we sincerely felicitatethe courageous pioneers,their families and all whocollaborated in this suc-cesss."

Call For TrialOf Ex-Captain,Now A Bishop

L'AQUILA, Italy—(NC)—If he should set foot onItalian soil, Munich's Aux-iliary Bishop Matthias De-fregger would have to an-swer questions and possiblystand trial for the killing of17 villagers near here dur-ing the Second World War.Bishop Defregger was thenCaptain Defregger in theGerman army.

This decision came fromL'Aquila's public prose-cutor, Armando Troise, whoopened an inquiry into thosekillings.

As Captain Defregger, hehad passed on an order forthe execution of those menin the nearby village of Filet-to di Carmarda. Now thereare some groups, includinglocal Italian communists,who have asked that BishopDefregger be tried in courtfor those killings.

er fBan On Disrupting! "r<>e A _ .,. .~- ** I Welfare Ceilingj

Worship Extended - ^ ^ S L ^ S8 of Texas have urged voters

ONE OF thousands of passenger flights each year fromFort Lauderdale Airport was caught this week by VoicePhotographer Tony Game! as it soars high above fheregal Queen Elizabeth—now docked as a tourist attractionai Port Everglades—which has served the world as a lux-ury liner and less elegantly during World War II as atroop carrier for the allies.

Young Vandals DamageFlorida Church Sacristy

PENSACOLA, Fla. —(NC)—Sacred Heart Churchhere was a shambles. Police-man L. W. Ingram said:"Everything that could bemoved was turned over andbroken."

The desecration, Ingramsaid, was the work of a girljust turned teenager and two10-year-old boys. Damage

was estimated at $5,000.Ingram said the young-

sters went to the churchsacristy, where they pluggedthe sink and then flooded theroom, ruining a number ofvestments. Other vestmentsand robes were thrown aboutthe Door. Statues were brok-en, the altar overturned,missals and other materialsstrewn all over the church.

ST. LOUIS (NC) —U.S. District Judge JamesH. Meredith extended for 10weeks a temporary courtorder barring ACTION andthe Black Liberation Front— local civil rights militantsgroups — from entering anddisrupting worship servicesat the St. Louis Cathedral.

After a full day oftestimony regarding AC-TION'S disruptive demon-strations on several succes-sive Sundays at the cathe-dral, Judge Meredith de-clared "the court finds nomoral or legal justificationfor these events."

The court order was orig-inally granted by JudgeMeredith two weeks ago atthe request of JosephCardinal Carberry of St.Louis , c a t h e d r a l rectorMsgr. Rowland E. Gannon,and 19 named cathedralparishioners.

Rather than ruling on apermanent injuction, thejudge extended the tem-porary injuction until Oct.1, during which time bothsides should suggest newfindings of fact and law. Aftertwo subsequent exchanges ofstatements from both parties,the court would issue furtherconclusions, Meredith said.

Attorneys for the cathe-dral, in their petition, cited24 points for the injuction,basing their argument on theFirst, Fifth, Ninth, and 14thAmendments of the U.S.Constitution.

Attorneys for the blackmilitants questioned whethera federal court should dealwith the case, but Meredithruled that his court does havejurisdiction in the dispute

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The court order forbidsthe defendants from enteringthe cathedral, disruptingservices, "inducing" parish-ioners not to attend services"making any demands" ofparishioners, distributing lit.erature on church premisesand "damaging, defacing,or marring" cathedral prop-erty.

to support a propositionwhich would raise the state'swelfare ceiling from $60 mil-lion to $80 million.

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BAKER FLAG CO.

635-6311

WE NEED RELIGIOUSRETAIL OUTLETS

To sell extraordinary new lineof Catholic engagement calen-dars, full color prints and notepaper /greeting cards. High-profitpackage based on totally newconcept in religious art createdby world renowned liturgicalartist Virginia Broderick. Settingup select dealers now in advanceof large scale national advertis-ing campaign starting Septem-ber. Write for details and sam-ples to DeSales Limited Inc.,930 Curtis St. Cincinnati, Ohio4S206, Dept. N.

2 Funeral Directors

rSACRED TRUST"

JOHNSON / FOSTERFUNERAL HOME, INC.

1650 BAHRISOH S1.H0LIYW00B, FU.PHOBE: W A 2 - 7 5 1 1

12 Schools & Instruction

I'lANO and Organ lessons. Popularor Classical. Lessons in your homeor one of many studios. RobertWhitford Music School. 754-0441.

Teacher will tutor elementary andHigh School subjects includingmathand commercial Bubjects. Mrs. Foley

TUTORCertified teacher will tutor allelementary subjects. Call 944-4619.

II HelpWantsd-Female

KELLY GIRL 374-6111MIAMI'S K1RST

NAME FOR TEMPORARYOFFICE WOMEN

ADVERTISINGSpace salesman wanted forMiami area. 5-day week, fringebenefits. For information,cal l 754-2651.

J8 HelpWanted-Male

Senior citizen, sober. Garden workin exchange for good home. Phone305-683-3021, W. Palm Beach, Fla.

Maintenance man wanted for localwork. Moderately skilled in one ormore trades. Usual benefits. Replyto Voice, Hox fil.'lTie Voice, H201Misc. Blvd., Miami 33138.

19 Help Wanted-Male or Female

Qualified teachers for grades 4, 5& 8 in parochial school startingin Sept. Write Box 78, The Voice,6201 Bisc.Blvd., Miami 33138.

21 Positions Wanted —Female

Housekeeper for rectory. SouthMiami area. Call 247-6689.

School Librarian — part timeExperience, certified

Call before noon. Broward. 584-0148.Teacher will tutor during summer.All subjects including math andcommercial subjects. Mrs. Foley444-8158

Retired woman will sit with elderly,days or evenings. Have car, N.E.section. 757-0030.

31 Automobiles For Sale

'57 Flat Head Jeep. Four wheeldrive. A-l condition. Call after 4P.M. 624-3100

38 Pets For Safe

AKC registered. All shots, white andapricot French poodle pups, 610N.E. First Place Hialeah. 888-2554

Cairn & ScottiesAKC champions at stud. Florida'stop winners. 821-4564.

42 Miscellaneous For Sale

Hand made knit sweaters all sizesand colors, also made to order.Hand embroidered table cloths,pillowcases, scarfs and afghans;1410 S.W. 17 Terr., 443-9252.

48-A Tool Rentals

Over 100, Low RentalToolsSM ITTY'S H ardware & Faint Co.

12320 NW 7 Ave. 681-4481

49 Air Conditioning

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCKReverse and straight. '69 model

Chrysler 947-6674 947-4256

59 Apartments For Sale

8 DELUXE BEDRM.APTS.NEAR [SAY

OFF79ST. CAUSKWAYTerrific value. Courtyard style. Over$11,000 income. Asking $77,900,balance or mortgage- 543,000—0%.Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731.

60 Apartments For Rent

227 N. K. 2 Si. Neur Gesu. Kurn.effcy's, bedroom upls. Utilities.Adults. Johnson Apt. Hold .'*74-4015.

67 Houses For RentHejjp to save for your own homeand help us too. Couple and 1 childto share older home with family inexchange for $75 plus one monthsecurity and help with plumbing andminor repairs. Man must under-stand plumbing. Godd N, Dade loca-tion. 3 blocks off Bisc. Blvd. 3 buslines and shopping center. Goodneighborhood. Preferpeoplewho ap-preciate good music and the arts.Rent includes all utilities and freebabysitting nights. Write Box 75,The Voice, 6201 Bisc. Blvd. Miami,33138.

63 Rooms For Rent

Retired! $20 weekly includes 3 homecooked meals daily. Monterey Hotel,959 W. Avenue, Miami Beach. 538-5268.

72 Lots For Sale

12-UNIT APT. SITETerrific location. N. E. 54 SL NearBisc. Blvd. 100' x '35' $25,000.Carmine Bravo, Realtor 754-4731

SACRIFICE81,500 cash-residential lot at I'ortSt. -lohn, off U.S. 1, across fromCape Kennedy. Write Voice, ISox65,6201 IKsc. Blvd., Miami 33 138.

73 Homes For Sofe

Coral Gables

ONE BLOCK TO ST. THERESASpotless 10 year new, 2 story. 5bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 2 car garage.$45,000.MULLEN. REALTOR 226-1311

Hollywood

Large, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath HomeFurnished with Florida Room

Airxondiiionedd teatlarge lot $25,000.00

989-2096Kves. 983-8427 F.ves 989-5455

J. A. O'BRIEN REALTYRealtor

6326 Pembroke RoadHollywood, Florida

AT YOUR SERVICERentals, acreage, homes and apart-ment houses, property managementList with us for quick action. Con-tact James Daily or Ray Sullivan,members Little Flower Parish.

Holiday Shores Realty Inc.Realtors 2338 Hollywood Blvd.923-0531

Hollywood

Boating, fishing, golfing, Access toocean, dock. Fenced. 3 bedroom,2 bath, 2 car gar age, screened patio.ALSO North Dade, 3 bedroom,screen patio, furnished. Call Mrs.Somma, 981-2355, eves. 621-8921.BRANCH, Broker.

Ff, Laudsrdale

4 bedroom, 2 bath, screen porch,1 block from Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs. Only $21,700. Assume 5-1/4% mortgage, an approximateamount of $12,500. Monthly pay-ment $101 pays all. Call Realtor,581-4148, anytime. Ask for Mrs.Savage.

COMPASS REALTY INC.3920 Riverland Rd., Ft. Laud.

Northwest

OWNER LEAVINGSell furnished frame home. For in-formation see at 45 N.W. 61 St.

REAL ESTATE

Philip 0. Lewis, inc.Real Estate Investments

PALM BEACH COUNTY31 West 20th Street

Riviera Beach e VI 4-0201

Northeast

New 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, gurafopatio, uir cond. 215 und 225 N !•'152 St. 15840 N, 15.2 Ave.

Kendall

Ideal lurge home, Dudcland area.5 bedroom, 3 bath & maid's room.Beautifully Iandscapedpatio, centralair & heat, for large fumily. Assumeexisting 5-3/4?,',mtgc. NcarSt Louis,Ephiphuny Parish. Call owner days379-1764, weekends&evenings271-9767 or tome out and sec 10500S. W. 82 Ave.

REAL ESTATE

WANTED HOMESHave buyers. Wili buy, sellor exchange. Financing; ar-ranged. FHA and Conventional.

Alfred L.TirellaREALTOR

754-5426 947-4202

<J. S . BLAINOv»r Forty Five Y»ar» Sailing Florida

e FLORIDA LANDS• INVESTMENTS

SUITE 807OLYMMA BUILDING

MIAMI, FIOMDAOffice Hour. 9-3 P.M.

MAIL AN ADCLASSIFIED RATES

1 Time . oQt per line perweek3 rim«t . 50« p«r line per week13 CoBsacuflee

Times 40< per line perweek26 CoRseceiWe

Times 35< per line perweek52 Coitieeitiive

Times 30* per line perweek

3 LINE MINIMUM-COUNT 5 WORDS PER LINE

PLEASE PRINT

NameAddressCity Phone

Ssart Ad » Run

a CHECK OR M.O. ENCLOSED a BILL ME

Weeks

Classification

Mail Your Ad To:

THE VOICEP.O. Box 1059

Miami, Florida 33138

CALLMiami

754-2651Broward

525-515?

BUSINESS smvm GUIDEAIR CONDITIONING

FRIGIDAir Conditioning Corp.

Residential and CommercialPrompt Service 945-2661

APPLIANCES

FREE ESTIMATES. Fast ServiceRepairs on any washer, dryer, rangeWork done at your home634-7828._

AWNINGS

Custom made canvas awnings. Car-ports, Patio Awnings, Canopies,Rollup Curtains. Free Estimates.Oscar Awning 681-2762.

BUILDERS

Additions- RemodelingBath, Kitchens, & Bedrooms

667-3631QIALITY WITH SAVINGS. Fla.rooms bedrooms. Carports & gar-ages added or enclosed. Free esL66W3825.

- ADDITIONS. NEW HOMESAMERICAN' ADDITIONS. IN'C.

Hank Dorion, Mem. St. MonicaDade 621-1401 — Brow. 525-5391

CARPENTERS

Carpentry of all types. Also repairs,cement work. Call John Costello,68! -0023 or 821 -9782.Room paneling, doors replaced.Formica sink and bar top. 888-1078 or 822-6734,

XO.IOIS TOO.SMA1.I.Licensed, Insured MO7-3631CARPENTRY, CONCRETEBLOCK AND ADDITIONS

759-9135

CARPET & RUG CLEANING

SPECIALLiving-Dining room 519.50 FREEDeodorized and Moth Proofed.Quality Carpet Cleapers 887-8711

DRAPERIES

Custom made draperies, cushioncovers, bedspreads by MargaritaQuinlana. I'ree estimates. 221-1043.

LAMP REPAIRS

Lamp refinisbing & repairs. We re-cover shades, largest selection oflamps & Shades.

CORALY LAMPS & SHADES1913 Ponce de Leon C.G. 446-6033

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and Parts

Fertilizers —Sharpening—Welding•TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU27 S.W. 27th Ave. Call HI4-230520256 Old Cutler Rd. Call CE5-4323.

MOVING AND STORAGE

Robert Williams Moving & StorageLarge-Small jobs anywhere

Call 681-9930

LOWEST I'HICKS. K F.I.IAB I. KMOVERS. PADDED VAX I.ll-T-<;ATK. IXSTRKD XA4-3406.

MOVING AND STORAGE

AXYWHKHK. ANYTIMEMoving 1'acking, Storage

CAM. HAL 821-7845

PAINTINGCHARLES THIS PAINTER

Handyman, quality painting in andout 18 yrs. in Dade. PL8-3916.

PAINTING —Inside, outside, anysize job. Carpentry Work. Free. est.Member of St Mary. Dee PL7-3875.If no answer call 751-2580.

Quality PaintingInteriors or ExteriorsNo Job Too SmallMel Glass 667-3631

PLASTER & TILE

Plastering and tile. Quality repairs.No job too small. Reasonable. MelGlass—667-3631.

PLUMBING

CORAL GABLES PLUMBING CO.Water Heater Repairs •& Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930H18-9912.

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLaza 8-9896

RELIGIOUS SERVICEJoin She Third Order of St. Francislt*s good business for the HOUI.Write Box 104(>, Ft. Laud. 33502.

CALL 754-2651

FOR CLASSIFIED

INFORMATION

ROOF CLEANING & COATING

CLEAN $9, PAINT $32. TILESGRAVEL —BONDED, WALLS,AWNINGS, POOLS, PATIOS,BRICKS, WALKS. 947-6465,373-8125, 758-4942, 949-0437.

ROOFS PRESSURE CLEAN S12-UP. ROOFS WHITE PAINTEDS35 UP. AWNINGS. WALLS

FREE INSUREDMITCHELL, 688-2388

ROOFING

JOSEPH DOWDMASTER ROOFER—SINCE 1932Est. and SpecificationB. 693-3914.

JOHN MANVILLEGUARANTEED ROOF

Member of Chamber of CommerceWHY PAY FOR NEW ROOF?

We Repair Your Present Roof33 years of guaranteed work.

Also new roofs.Joe Devlin, Mem. St. Hugh, K of C.HI3-I922, MO7-9606, MU5-1097

ROOFING

Roof repairs, free e s t i m a t e .Guaranteed. Also re-roofing. Call754-2618.

SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S SEPTIC TANK CO.lHimpouts, repairs. 24 hr. serv88B-3495.

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

20 YEARS experience. We repairall types sewing machines. For freeestimates without obligation call759-4586 night or day.

SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS COM) LEAF90 N. W. 54th St. S'I.8-7025

Lumen de LumineJoin the 3rd order of St. Francisfor true peace.Write Box 1046, Ft Laud. 33302.

PRINTING

COMMERCIAL a SOCIALOFFSET - LETTERPRESS

MARESMA PRINTINGE N G L I S H A N D S P A N I S H70 N. W 2? Ave • Miami. FloridaOPEN FROM 8 TO 6 • PH. 642-7266

HOME REPAIRS

UPHOLSTERY

AKRON DECORATORSRattan & Danish Cushions recovered

$4.35 ea. Includes fabricBahamas $19 up. Chairs S29 upSectionals $39 up. Sofas $49 up

Lowest prices on custom madeSlip cover & Draperies

FREE estimates. Call day or night

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

New Venetian BlindsOn vacation July-August

Please await my return.

Steadcraft-1151 NW 117 St.688-2757

"ROOFING

& R§polrsAll Types Roofs - Since 1920PALMER Roofing Co.

FR 3-6244

PLUMBING

RfNGEMANNPLUM&ING SERVICE

Plumbing RepairsLicensed & Insured

CALL 635-1138

August T, 1969 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 27

Guilderson To HeadNC News Service

WASHINGTON — (NC)—Richard M. GuildersonJr., assistant editor of TheLong Island Catholic, hasbeen named director of theNC News Service.

The appointment, effec-tive Aug. 18, was announcedby Bishop Joseph L. Ber-nardin, general secretary ofthe United States CatholicConference.

G u i l d e r s o n succeedsFloyd Anderson, who be-came editor of the NewWorld, Chicago arehdioces-an newspaper.

In 1962 Guilderson andthe late Monsignor RichardH. J. Hanley founded theLong Island Catholic, Rock-ville Centre (N.Y.) diocesanweekly and pioneered in de-veloping new concepts forreligious journalism. In thepast seven years The LongIsland Catholic has wonmore than 60 professionalnewspaper awards, makingit the most honoredreligiousweekly in the United States.

PRIZE WINNER

The Long Island Catho-lic was judged the best Cath-olic weekly inthe45,001 andover circulation category atthe 1969 Catholic Press Con-vention in Atlanta. It alsowon first place for the bestnews story. The j u d g e ssingled out Guilderson forspecial praise. "No otherCatholic newspaper," theysaid, "has demonstratedover the years the capacityand willingness of The LongIsland Catholic and its ener-getic assistant editor, Rich-ard M. Guilderson Jr., to goall-out in coverage of the bigCatholic story."

For the past three yearsGuilderson has representedCatholic editors on the CPA-NC Liaison Committeewhich deals with editor-News Service relations. In1967 he represented theCatholic Press Associationas an official delegate to theThird World Congress of theLaity in Rome.

Commenting on the ap-pointment, W a r r e n W.Schwed, director of the De-partment of Communica-tions of the USCC, said:"We are indeed fortunate toobtain the services of Mr.Guilderson. His backgroundand standing in the Catho-

lic press provide the bestassurance he is therightmanto serve as director of theU.S. bishops' news agencyand to provide a highlypro-fessional news service."

Guilderson worked forThe Evangelist, Albany dio-cesan weekly, for 10 yearsbefore going to RockvilleCentre. Prior to that he waseditor and publisher of theConcord (N.H.) Independ-ent and assistant editor of theMedford (Mass.) Courier.He is a graduate of theBoston University School ofJournalism.

OTHER POSTSIn 1967 he was appoint-

ed to the Rockville Centerdiocesan Peace and JusticeCommission. The followingyear he was one of 15 re-ligious leaders selected toform the Tri-Faith Commis-sion of Long Island to dealwith community tensionsand problems which con-cern the total religious com-munity. He also serves onthe lay advisory board ofVatican Radio. From 1962to 1967 he was also the as-sistant director of the Rock-ville Centre diocese's bureauof information.

Guilderson is a memberof the board of directors ofthe New York Press Associa-tion and chairman of thatprofessional group's jour-nalism education committee.He also represents the organ-ization on the newly formedNew York State Free Pressand Fair Trial Conference.He was app ointed to the com-munity service committee ofthe National Newspaper As-sociation, which is made upof 6,700 dailies and weeklies.

Mrs. Guilderson is theformer Joan Mason ofBoston. They have three chil-dren and now live in Plain-view, N.Y.

Delegate WillBless Building

NEW HAVEN, Conn. —(NC) — Archbishop LuigiRaimondi, Apostolic Dele-,gate in the United States,will officiate at the formaldedication Aug. 19 of thenew international head-quarters of the Knights ofColumbus.

URSES ARE

UNIQUELY

EPRESENTATiVEOF A

INCERE DESIRETO

DUCATE A

jjEMiNARlAN** FOR THE

PRIESTHOODFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

Burse Office6301 Biscayne Blvd.Miami, Fla. 33138

Gift To Boy stow nThe Chancery has announced the receipt of a

gift by the Archdiocese of Miami from The CharlesE. MerrOl Trust in the amount of $25,000 with therequest that it be used in support of the archdioeesanprogram for dependent boys conducted at Boys-town of South Florida.

Officials of the Archdiocese pointed out that theappropriateness of this gift is especially significantin view of the fact that the late Charles E. Merrillwas a Florida boy who moved to New York andbecame financially successful

Some Spiritual Shuttling

PRIEST WITH TWO PARISHES is Navy Chaplain FATHERJOHN M. O'BRIEN, who shuttles between Danang, SouthVietnam, his home base, and the hamlet of Thach Nam,

.-.•*r:-f- •-".

where he has his "adopted parish," which includes 60families. He likes to walk with the children of thesefamilies.

Now First Federal of Miami Pays

on Regular Passbook AccountsEarn interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal on First Federal of Miami's Reg-ular Passbook Accounts. Put your money in when you have it —take it out when you need it— and never lose a day's interest. With this new convenience, you can take advantage ofinvestment opportunities, special sales offers and unexpected needs when they arise...and still earn interest at 4Vi % per annum every day your funds are with us.

5% 90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS • NO MINIMUM BALANCENew Royal Passbook Accounts earn interest from day of deposit. Funds that have been in the ac-count for ninety days may be withdrawn without notice at the end of the quarter and during the firstten days of each new quarter: otherwise, ninety clays written notice is required.

.-SAVINGS CERTIFICATES • $1,000 OR MORE First Federal's self-renewing sav-ings certificates earn interest from day of deposit. Minimum term six months, minimum balance SI .(XX).

JL J L J S U ' C ? J J r \ J ? l ^ %^J k_7 U x a . 1 C5 — on all accounts. Fundsreeeivedbythe 10th of any monihearninterest from the 1st of that month if they remain until (he end of the quarter.

First Federal SavingsAND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF.MIAMIAMERICA'S OLDEST FEDERAL....LARGEST IN THE SOUTHW. H. WALKER JR., CHAIRMANMEMBER FEDERAL SAVINSS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

DOWNTOWN 100 N.E. 1st Ave.NORTH MIAMI 900 N.E. 125th St.

FLAGLER STREET 300 E. Fiagler St.KENDALL Dadeland Shopping Center

CORAL WAY 2750 S.W. 22nd St.HOMESTEAD 28875 S. Federal Hwy.

LITTLE RIVER 8380 N.E. 2nd Ave.ROOSEVELT 6015 N.W. 7th Aw . . /

Page 28 THE VOICE Miami, Florida August 1, 1969