106 prizes! You can win 7-day cruise!Stop!Don't throw this paper

away! It may be the key to afabulous vacation for two inthe Caribbean aboard the TSSMardi Gras. There are over 100other prizes too!

The four pages in the cen-ter of this week's Voice form a

pull-out section called theSouth Florida Catholic Consu-mer Poll. We ask you to take afew minutes to answer somequestions designed to let usknow about your buying habits,your likes and dislikes, yourfeelings about The Voice andhow to improve it.

Included in the poll is aspace for you to write in 50words or less why your familyenjoys reading The Voice. Ifyour answer is chosen as thebest, you will receive a seven-day cruise to Nassau, in theBahamas; San Juan, Puerto

(Continued on Page 20)

VOICEVOL. XVI NO. 51 25c FEBRUARY 28, 1975

Ford willing to compromisewith Congress, aide says

Ill

Relaxing between chores is a Miami Bridge client.

'The Bridge'

HOLLYWOOD — IfCongress overrides an ex-pected veto on legislation in-cluding his energy program,President Gerald Ford is will-ing to work with the legisla-tive branch on a compromiseprogram, the President's as-sistant for economic affairstold The Voice in an exclusiveinterview.

"When Congress comes upwith a program, PresidentFord will sit down with themand work out the best energyprogram for the country," L.William Seidman said during avisit to South Florida as a par-ticipant in a White House Con-ference on Domestic and Eco-nomic Affairs. Ford andseveral other high-rankingmembers of his administra-tion attended the conference,one of 20 being held throughoutthe country.

BUT SEIDMAN scored theHouse of Representatives forcomplicating Ford's tax rebateplan — which is intimately tiedto the energy program —

L. WILLIAM SEIDMAN

because it will delay itspassage and thus slow its effecton the economy, he said.

Ford's plan was an across-the-board rebate of 12 percentof 1974 income taxes up to $1,-000. The House Ways andMeans Committee increasedthe amount of money to berebated from $16 billion to $20billion and graduated theamount of rebate, giving lowand middle-income families a

CDGets runaway kids off the streets

"I was working at a store andknew where the money and every-thing was. I had a key and let myselfin but I made it look like it was bro-ken into. The police pressured afriend of mine and he told them I didit . . .

"I set my mother's bed on firewhile she was in it. . . There was noknown reason for it . . ."

Johnny (not his real name) wastelling events of his 16 years of lifethat lead him to the Miami Bridge, at empora ry run-to home forrunaways.

TRAFFIC BUSTLED by on thedowntown Miami street and the sunshone in on the second floor porch ofthe venerable old one-time hotelwhich had held tourists in the city's

| boom days."Mark! Get off your duff and

sweep the front porch," barksFather Joseph Huck, program di-rector of the facility, from the near-by door. "Have you done a lick of

work all day yet?"They don't mess around at the

Bridge.Everybody has to help during

their stays at the ABCD-supportedprogram. But the boy grins up intothe scowling countenance of Father"J", as the kids call him, and gets upslowly. They know he means it. Butthey also know the orders come withlove and generous tolerance for thediverse ways of the youths who passthrough the recently opened facil-ity.

THE BRIDGE is so named tosymbolize the bridging of a gap be-tween certain young people andsociety or their parents, or to fill thegap of services not available else-where in the area. For many, theBridge is the last chance, the end ofthe line, the place a kid will get turn-ed around and begin to make a lifefor himself, or begin the long grindthrough the heavier and more op-pressive institutions that try des-

perately to reach the more harden-ed cases of alienation and delin-quency.

The Bridge gives the youths afew days of relative freedom, sim-ple rules, brotherly counseling, sothey can relax and reestablish con-tact with their parents or fosterparents, without being pushed toohard and compulsively "splitting,"taking off as if to escape their prob-lems, says Father Huck, who is alsoassigned to St. Hugh parish.

Johnny, who had broken and en-tered a store and had endangered hismother's life, has already been insome of the heavier programs else-where. He says there is no knownreason for what he did. But troublestarted between him and his motherwhen he was 13 and she "just gotdivorced from my third father."

"SHE DIDN'T like my friends.She'd tell me not to bring my friendshome. Then if I didn't she would tell

(Continued on Page 7)

CULTURAL activities areamong the many facets ofeducation in Archdiocesanschools which observedCatholic Education Monthin February. Students at St.Rose of Lima School areshown participating indances of other nations. Seeother pictures and stories onPages 8, 9, 10, 17.

larger share of the rebate.The rebate plan has a

twofold purpose, Seidman ex-plained: it will aid families inpaying the increased cost offuel (Ford's plan is to raisegasoline prices 10-15 cents agallon and other petroleumproduct prices 6-7 cents), and itwill stimulate the economy byputting more money in thehands of the public. -

THE PROBLEMS of deal-ing with inflation, recessionand the energy crisis at thesame time are complicated,Seidman said.

"It's not a black and whitething; on the one hand we wantto do everything we can tostimulate the economy, but wecan't do it in a way that in-creases inflation."

When asked why price in-crease rather than rationing ofoil was Ford's plan of action,Seidman replied that under hisplan all oil will be the sameprice; so that no areas likeFlorida, which depend almostentirely on imported oil, willnot be at a disadvantage. Thetax rebate will serve to offsetthe price increases for lowerand middle income families, hesaid.

"And with the rebate afamily can choose to cut backon gasoline usage and spendthe extra money to buy otherthings, thus stimulating theeconomy," he said. "Underthis plan, if you are willing tosave energy, you will come outahead."

Stimulating the economyand developing energy inde-pendence are two main goals ofthe administration, Seidmansaid.

"IN THE LONG run, weare in a battle for our nation'splace in the world and our abili-ty to decide our destiny," hesaid, stressing the need for thecountry to become less de-pendent on foreign oil.

As for the economy, Seid-man's philosophy is that lessgovernment spending and moremoney in the hands of theprivate sector will solve the in-flationary and recessionarywoes.

Asked why, in a time ofhigh unemployment, morepublic works job were notbeing made available, he com-mented that cutting inflation

(Continued on Page 20)

VOICETHE VOICE, P.O. Box 38-1059, Miami, Fla. 33138

Tfae OtaBcety arawooees tbat Archbishop Carrollhas raade the fo&roisg appointments to be effec-tive as of Thursday, Marcb 13.1W5:

THE RB¥EREM> MOrtSiGKOR CAUTXTOGARCIA - to Mmioisfirater, San P«Jro Church,Tavernier, effective iiranedzately.

THE REVEREND AL0YSIUS LUCKING *to Assistant Pastor, St. Joseph Church. Stuart,

THE REVEREND MAXIAOUANO PEREZ- to Assistant Pas-tor, St. Cecilia Church.Hialeah.

THE REVEREND ROSS A, GARNSEY - to

~ Archdiocese of fvAiorniAssistant Pastor*

.. ... wMteretaM^ ©Ite asslgpBfiiit.THE REVEREND WILLIAM mMEMf - to

.Assistant Pastor. St. Aas C tee i . Hasles,THE REVEREND JASffiS P. M i l

Assistant Paster. St.Orereft, Miami

THE REVEREND EDWIN H. TRIMBUR -to Assistant Pastor. St. Louis Gsircfi,

THE REVEREND CARLOSHERNANDEZ - to Assistant Paster. S*.the Archangel

Mnrtor «f fe AKtai©ef$§ii ¥ « t i Activities

THE IffiVEliS® HftSDEL RODRIGCEZ- fe Mammmt Fustst*, St. heals Ofettdi. Miami

THE RBS*BIS«» LUIS CASABON * I®Asssstaiit Paster. St Agatfes Owireit. SAswi sadOiwetif of €«ep» Mi i f t t f at Honda

THE R£¥£R£!*D JABfE If CONCHA.- Is Jte»«itgji Paster. St Asfeslm©

C t e e i Cent GsWes. and to the Casjpasl&tsrtrj Apcatalate as tit* l&$¥vrsft? of Miami

Where's anti-Red protest?BvJGSEPBBRHG

I Save been watting foryears to fegar at least a soultprotest from tbe "anti-war"activists agalast tfee esdfesconiuBsist agp-essioss andamxrilies in Vietnam. La«and Cambodia.

I ant still wailii^ — bot !tfo»"l expect to liear anyf&lag.Sometitises »i seisms tfeaiifitJidness to comiiissistcranes is a prsiw mpire-ment for membeiship is &e"peace"" Bwveisest.

A few w«eks a^>. cwn-farces overran a Cam-

lews named AngSnesi. Later, go^ernitseattroops reeapmrsd it. tfeeywere aecompaiaed by towns-people wiig had fled from theafgr€ss«rs. The townspeoplefound 39-pius relatives andneigfetHDrs. loelndisg 10cbiMrsu, dead. AH bad beer,bayoneted er rfiot by &e coin-iKunists. asd tfieir {issses iheasad fee€o baraed,

Tbe massacre got virtuai-ly no atleatioB ia theAmerican press. TV andradio. Oue newspaper, as ex-cgptiea, said. ""Tte* will befew editorials about AisgSauoL Politicians, preachersasi fcreign leaders will no:ceaounce it. and ibe so-ca!iedw»?r!ti tossdeace. the UnitedTiztsom. will ie<* away insi i*uce... Is this fjeeass*? wehave been braiawasbed intoaccepJisg the Use thatatr-TCities are committed onlyby the imperialists,' never bytbe national Liberation'forces""

Yes that's the line. It 15tbe c«nananjst fine which isswaiiowed gereeratkBi aftergenerauon bv the holy Joessad Janes who cannot under-stand tliat. as the Popes havesa$d a hundred times, "peaceis the work of jastfce "

Recently, five Americanclergymen — one a Catholic —visited Xorth Vietnam undersponsorship of the group call-ed ' Clergy and Lai tyConcerned." They came backto tell as tbat when they wereshown into the Hanoicathedral, it was filled withpeople.

Are these people so gulli-ble that they don't know that acommunist government canfill any building, or street, orsquare, with people any timeit wishes? Did they expect tobe shown an empty cathedral?

Paulist Father John B.Sheerin. who writes a columnfor some Catholic papers,grumbled recently about

**

B&RGA1MS

Are As Near As

Your Telephone . .

TBEYOICEfAMTASS

ArcteitocKe of MiamiWeekly Publication

SeOTtd-cfaaa postage paid at Miami.

year; Fexeign. J1S a fear. Singlecopv 25 taits. PabHssaJ every Friday

Biscayne Blvd., Miami, FTa.

* csrniptTOB** m tim SouthVietnam government, andurged that tfae I* S bat! allmilitary aid to that coaulrj-He said oar money should be3a«d at heme m make Jobs.aad added. "A gift of $300miiUoQ to the regane HI SouthVietnam weald not create asingle job in Detroit "

Teat's not true.VteUiam. to defend rtselfaeainsl the crane of can-mueist aggression, needs ailkinds of vehicles made m theI" S Bat that's not Use pointThe potst is that tfae mgummiossd by Father Sbeenn coal<!have Sieen used ateo agaiaslthe C-S- aid which saved

Westers Eanjp& (rvm etas-raamsm a®4 Japaa freisdaos

Father Sfeeerifl *A»3will be talk steK tJ»

atd Chtses* p«tra^[supplies iota c&mif!8r*is?liasds $« VwUsaia * AM fee

*•&» wfesi else »s

it is ast flew. The1

*«r agues* IfcenoR-comm»sist warld goesback Sfl year*p-vsmtsentIslieilsd aof ply Cfensfiass T&es wil ipesee' * peo-ple kwjc sway

as^. "S& what else ts

YEA

PILGRIIDflGE

F Ssnruii

UfKler fli© Spcwisorslilp so<l Pafrsnageof His Excellency

. CAMMOUL

'

Spiritual DirectorJOM» O» McSRATH

Director erf Hcly Year Pilg

APRIL 27 TO MAY 5

Stripes are " In " — in-triguing,that is, in the pleasing patternthey create in th is jauntyjacket of cashmere styled andhand-tailored by Hickey-Free-man. The stripes are blue andpink on light gray $375

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Bai Harbour Shops9700 Collins Avenue

Fort Loudardale710 East Las Olas Boulevard

Palm Beach312 Worth Avenue

NaptesOn 3rd Street, South at 14th Avenue

artd Petoskay,

May 1-2

May 3 Saturday

May 4-5

ftMa*nI»f4ew Yerk-RonaeFlight to Rorr»e by way of New York's Kennedy Air-port and Atsfaiia Airlines B747 Jet. Huge welcomingdinner.Leisure am! sightseeing in Rome. Ancient Romanlandmarks ami worfd-famous art, the Vaticanmuseum, Sistine Chapel, Holy Staircase, Quo VadisChapel, Catacombs . . , Individual and conductedfours.

All PSpiras will accompany Archbishop Carroll to anaudience with the Holy Father.

Florence, independent or group sightseeing.Magnificent works of art, and an optional side tripto Pisa.

Assist. Cathedral, tomb of St. Francis.

Back to Rome, Mass in St. Peter's Square.Farewell Dinner at typtcaJ Roman restaurant.Miami by S747 Jet to New York. AH details handledfor you, baggage, visas, everything, aif through thetrip. You fust enjoy yourself!

"»•*•• V-3-n.-,

S ^ ' a

Reservation forms for the Pilgrimagemay be picked up at any parish office, or atThe Chancery, 6301 Biscayne Bfvd., Miami,

or directly from Alitalia Airlines,150 S.E. 2nd Ave,, Miami, Tel. 377-1401

Page 2/Miami, Florida/THE VOICE/Friday, February 28, 1375

St. Fronds of

AssisI Porish

Our WorldRops h©atfti ctrts

Thi i'S Calfcolic Con-fererce's Committee *»itHeatla Affairs has toldPresident Gerald Ford m aletter that prepossd eetbacksto seaisfc eare programsalready budgeted are ' 'unac-ceptable to us"" "We cfo notfeel that cutbacks on funds atthis sme will help acbiete litegoal of improving the heallBcare delivery system.'" BishopMaunee DinpnafJ of PesMoines la . committee chair-man wrste- ' Tlierefore. theCommittee OR Health Affairsurges you to continue tosapper! fail and adequatetadin.g for health programs "

admonishedHie Vatican's Doctrinal

Congregation, aeting on a man-date from Pope Paai VI. hasadmonished Swiss theologianFather Hans Kueng foropinions expressed m his twoIjiwfcs "The Chtireh" and"Infallibility? Ao Inquiry."The congregation also orderedFather Kaesg. who leachestheology at TseiJiQgeii I'niver-siiy m Germany, to ceaseteaching such opinions, and theGerman bishops were re-atiested to see that tbe truedoctrine of the Cburcb istaught in Theology depart-ments, semiaanes and otherCaifaolic educational institu-tions The congregation'sofficial declaration said: "InProf Hans Koeog's above-mentioned works, there are ex-pressed several opinionswhich, to varying degrees, arein contrast with tbe doctrine ofthe Catholic Church whichmust be professed bv all faith-ful "

Child finds schoolA black child, dismissed

from a Turin, Italy school be-cause of her race, has beenaccepted in another schoolfollowing an appeal from thepalpit by Cardinal MichelePellegriHG of Turin. He calledthe child's dismissal "a dis-grace for our city." He toid acongregation: "I put the ques-tion to you frankly: Won't youhelp me find a place for her ina Turin school?" He was thefirst to bring the child's dis-missal to public attention.

Refuses to appealArchbishop Hilarion

Capucci, sentenced to 12 yearsin prison for smuggling armsinfo Israel, has refused toappeal Ms sentence. He baseshis refusal on grounds that theIsraeli government has nojuridical right to govern ArabJerusalem.

Close to twoyears ago there was 3 rarpen-ler wh« bad a very fpenatplace Hi* name was .f»«eph

Todav. in Kivjtra Beach.there i> another rarpeftierwh« ha? a <spectal plsre m ifeehearts of the fwnsfeeuen. «4St Francis of A«t¥» t "hereh

Hi1* name is Frank Salvo, aretired rarpmier and builderwho has 3 as! finished rt-model-JBE the interior of Ifr? Hwwch

"A. real eraft>nrsafi "Father Vincent Sheehy. pastorof the church, rail* inrn ' Aadhe has given day after dav ofhis time working here

Tbe admiration t< mutea!Salvo says Father Sheehy is©its nf the reasons be did thework

lite toa

tdsiottprwsst. fee is a

sesstaasita s i St Vineotf. 4*

Ting « ma &§t*s few

titree «#ete he lad it

bis work 12 cts**a! m Segtfc

and

•mmdtnstraas

Me

«;cfcsrch

Lite Itat oSkeri s * ac-

t 45 thefead »J-.e hassistant

Fatfcerwit* &» talent, for tfce

wmm fee mrfirto Sft. in

"This Is file White Horn® Coilimg**"at

parish slatedMARGATE - Ground will

be broken ai 4 p.m. Sunday.March 2. for another religionseducation center aad parishhall in Broward County

Father Laurence Cotiway.V.F.. pastor, St AnthonyChurch. Fort Lauderdaie, willturn the first shovel full ofearth for the new multi-pur-pose center in St. Vincentparish at Cathedral Drive and18th St.

Eight classrooms, aspacious auditorium which wiliinclude a stage, a largekitchen and storage space willbe provided in the center whichwill also have an ample park-ing area.

Edward Donohue, vicepresident of the Margate CityCouncil, will serye as masterof ceremonies during the pro-gram slated to follow thegroundbreaking. St. VincentDrum and Bugle Corps will beheard in a short presentation.

According to Father Wil-liam A. Gunther. pastor,priests of the Archdiocese aswell as clergy from otherchurches and synagogues in thearea are expected to attend.

"This is the Wfeiie HomeCalling:"

Your First resetioif* — Sowhat else is mm

"'People are always mak-ing oatty calls to oesrspapersand this one is a beast " joeagain thisk to yourself.

Bat the caller's t«te 0 per-suasive.

After a coeple ef secemlsan odd shiver $b»ts up yawspine. You begio to reatoe thevoice 00 tbe ptote may not bekiddi g

And sure etHssgfe. site isn'tEfficiently yet pkasantty

the Presidential aWe. last Fri-day, explained to a Voice edi-tor that a two-day White HouseConference on Domestic andEconomic Affairs was beingarranged at the DiplomatHotel. Hoilj-wood, for earlierthis week.

President Gerald Ford willbe there and your newspaper.The Voice, is invited to coverthe two-day event. Will we at-tend?

Still very businesslike, apersonal interview with chiefWhite House Economic Coor-dinator William Sektaan is ar-ranged on the spot.

Then we are told to tele-phone the press center beingset up at the Diplomat is orderto arrange for press creden-tials.

Emu tba&gi it s early sf-a vmy teed pr*5S o -

crtfanaior answers at. fie ESpfe-mat.

Hagi! Canaan tea«s tietmpmswe be"s been i&roug&this tsaiiies of arrasipg mmsce*erafe tor large Presafes-ttai conferences many tunes.

"Yoa S*HHH! teesbesi** weoffer

' Gnem I an — there ares© mamy details with such asfjort time ia wSc& to &mt-plefe thent." C a w s sajs.

He charities wbea weagree his job is very tnseta Mkebemg advance raas for Ban^maad Bail k- Circss-

Caia«Hi offers bis assist-ance if we have any proWeisisdarii^ the ««sf erence. He thesturns us orer to an assistantwho is very tboroQgb at bar | *— to obtain seemity Wcsrina-tion in order m screen tbenewsnea WIMJ wifl attead.

Stacatto-Iike, the qaes-Uoos <s»ne: aaine, iMKne ad-dress, hcane p&oae, the IMWS-paper yoa*re representing. itsaddress and ptawe. Then dieditqjs the blockbusters — whatis year date of birth, yoor placeof birth? What is your SocialSecurity Bisaber?

It strikes us as unusual tfaa£one's supposedly inviolableSocial Security number is be-ing used as an investigative

ctecfcjsoiat *mm where thePregiifeiit is mtotftd

Bet IMs ttaagfat is shrag-ged off » sec^afe vbeti t&

*s. Martm totta- K ^George Wallace come to

msmi.At lie tetd on Tuesday

ami Wete^by tetaiBois of

kltatied eirery breath Hie Presi-

fftey os^eiteated 00 evenHie most samite detaiis — the<»kff ieoor of the Presidetitiaisuite, fee rented potted palmsiasng the hotel's ^rtrace-way,-&e Iwrdes of Caftoic sM pdb-Hc sAoci etHMren who metMr. Fort at the airport.

AM the little earmarks of aPreadeiitial visit were etchedaa film, reewied on tape,digested ia IMug color by tele-visic® and eMseled as OR tab-lets <*f stone by reporters whoscribbled and typed throaglireams of paper to immortalizeHie momentous event.

HUNDREDS of mini-inter-views were conducted on Tues-day and Wednesday with the"second team" of experts inthe Presdeatial entourage,Hoaadreds of people from allwalks of life participated dur-ing both days is conferencesOMJcenaBg the eeoaomy.

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Miami. FlorMa^TME VOICE/Friday. Febmaiy 28.1975/Page 3

Ciiltara! Pluralism — fancy jargon formeaning Use existence of many dif ferent kinds elpeepfe from different countries, with differentlasgoages. customs aod beritages.

Tbat is what tee make-up of America is andprobably ose reason why it is so great.

Miami and Swrtfa Florida surely bas itsdiversity — racially, religiously and ethnically.

Set have we as Americans ever fully dealt•sith tiie reality of diversity? We suspect not.

Take for example the Bi-Mngual Program inthe Bade Psbiie School System — and the recentcontroversy over it.

The basic intent of the program, considereda model by many educators nationally, is to haveSpaiiisfe-speakist'g children and youth becomeprofideaf is Eaglisb tand improve their ownSpanish * and to provide opportunity for Engiisfi-speakiag children to learn Spanish.

What a beautiful educational opportunity forail students — particularly when they are livingin Miami.

Bl4§ngu€$fi$m is chanceto enrich the culture

Yet there has beta some soreag protest tothe BMiapaai prapanj — sosae *aBt»§ itabolished.

Hie prspwa Is eftea #sa»5§ei «^b ttestafemeRt "Wfc? cant 'Hrey" law »

Stateinesis iAe that are fr@sp«t!y tell-talesigns of a strong wstf-LaitR fee&ag asi reseet*mart that permeates part of the Asggomosifrr,

Gs the part of many Asgks t t e * i*reeoputknti irf tfce fact ttsat tfeeSfiaittsis isand fee Spanish cotters and tentage, so ies-petalelj? sought to be preserved forreasons. Is deeply UKertwraed-

With Smith Floridafrom Sootb America, it

tot yooft wfa» are aWe fceewae

Mter all. t ie CS. is <o«e of t ie few Ingres'

Western » f t ^ ia fte wwli wMeh

Ai* «e » p i ^ K t l ia osror ens-

mm txamA eiseate ©ar jsstfc to- ti# rwfedi In d

fis® oar

worn* moatL gi t is time to lake oe ira*e rea% ar« ie sar atti-

wim belcn^ &» p^jps <Sf-If is tiote lo f « ^ B « e thatof p ^ ^ ia ««r aatlm

Most iiaporast for «s i» t» w^fee real, sodwift ipiw^fw, fell l b

€^K«r« for

For Pope Paul VI, Christ is fte light at theend of humanity's tunnel of sad and threatanugproblems, according to his Sanday Angelas talkFeb. 23 at the Vatican.

' Standing at bis apartment window above St.Peter's Square, the Pope told crowds: "This win-dow of oars is tjeeotniiig a symbol of our glanceout at the world." He said that the world's pan-orama stows "many different types of events:some distressing, tMeatemiag and sad: othersconsoling, new a i t promising."

Of all these events, be said: "Christ is theley to the solution and t ie fountain of consolationand life," More than ever, he said, the world has'"s need for Christ, a need for tbe light of theworld."

"Tbe argument about abortk®, which is notopposed by everyone as it should be. the almostpermaaent social tinrest, new problems ofemigration, of recession and. inflation, weakvoices of peace and sew faotbeds of armed, con-flict. Unfortunately the list goes on and on," thePontiff said.

Fence prelude possibleA peace in the Mediterranean might be the

prelode to world, peace, Pope Paul ¥1 told tbenew Egyptian ambassador to the Holy See,Mohammed el Ftefei Abdel Hamid, when liepresented his credentials Feb. IS.

"We have suffered, we are suffering fromthe difficulties winch have accumulated in theMiddle East oyer so many years, with troublesand violence in tbeir train.

"Per&aps the way is open today to a reason-able settlement of conflicts?"

Pope Paol added: "Just as tbe Holy seehopes that Egypt can happily resolve herproblems, so it remains anxious to see inculcatedinto all nations a climate of detente, of dialogueand let us say, of cooperation in the search fortrue human progress which has so many capitalmatters to settle for its development.

"So long as peace remains precarious in thisMediterranean basin, which has been so long thecrucible of civilization and of religious vitality, itwill remain precarious for the whole world. But

"Christ is the key lo ffce soiirfion ami

Hie fountain of consolaffon and life"

GIFT FOS THE POPE — Bkyete choinpr&n Mdf M«?<ks presents a bkyd« to £o$»e PoolVf during their meeting al the Vatican wls«re Ifw Pope had W«ss«d riders in the Tourof Sordtnto rote which started in Seme,

if it can be established, there will be a chance forail. Who does not desire this? On oar part, wewill neglect no effort to contribute is this."

Pilgrims welcomed outsideInterrupting his weefclong spiritual retreat

Feb. 19, Pope Paul VI substituted an open-airgreeting to thousands of pilgrims packing theVatican's San Damasus courtyard for his usualweekly indoor general audience.

As bright spring sunlight glanced off toehelmets and halberds of the Swiss Guards. PopePaul first addressed a group of Italian soldiersaccompanied by their chaplains. Then he spoketo pilgrims from all countries.

According to well-informed sources in theVatican, this was the first time Pope Paul hadbroken a spiritual retreat to hold a generalaudience.

"The Pope thought that pUgrims to Rome

this Holy Year wcuJd be disappointed if he didnot greet titem." one of the sources said.

The Pope, in his brief talk said: '•partici-pation is the spiritual exercises which are takingplace is the Vatican these days does not permitm to grant maeh time to our customary weeklymeeting with the faithful.

"So accept, dear children, these brief greet-ings of ours which come from our heart, withgreat affection and spontaneity. Know that thePope is always spiritually close to you. prays foryou and invokes from heaven ever greatergrace."

Criticism expected

ArchbishopCofeman F. Carroll

PresidentThe Voice Publishing Co. Inc.

Father David RussellExecutive Vice-Pres&dent

Rt. Rev. Msgr.James J, Walsh

JSditorial Consultant

George H, MonahanEditor

Fred C BrinkAdvertising Dir.,Promotion Mgr.

MEMBKR-. The Catholic Press Association,-nsd Florida Press Association. SUBSCRIBES«K):,MC News Service

EDITOBIAL: Robert O steal , sews editor:Marjorie h. Ftllyiw, local news editor; Glen-da W2}kim!;aw. features editor; ElaineSchenk,

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Pope Paul'VI told scores of officials of theChurch's central administration that they shouldexpect criticism in the press and from history.and that some of the criticism is well founded.

Dming a special Mass in St. Peter's Basilicamarking the Holy Year pilgrimage of officials oftbe Church's central administrative offices.knows collectively as the Roman Curia. PopePaul also spoke about the importance ofhumility for those in high offices in the Church.

Tbe Pope said he and the Curia arev'Heirs toa history which is long and glorious, yet on manypoints worthy of censure."

He continued: "Imperfect and sinners as weare, we cannot possibly consider ourselves in-vulnerable to objections and polemics in newsstories and in history,' *

Noting that caria officials feel a "dispropor-tion" between their mission and their limitedhaman strength, the Pope counseled:

"Perhaps we most say with the centurion oftbe Gospel, 'Lord, I am not worthy' when wehear the charge today, so widespread and some-times rather aggressive, as to why there is anti-papal ami anti-Roma in feeling."

Page 4/Miami, Florida/THE VOICE/Friday, February 28, 1975

Letters to theTV promotes violence

: H seems to rat felt altpec-pie of good m l ^mU arote m araigfciy act <rf protest agaiasi ifeedtaboke colt of *k*esce and crueltybemg promoted oo TV and ofeer coco-

h few years afo. Prof. FraferwkWertkam. ndl-toow psy^Iairtsf andaa&jf. said Hat the f/ffited Stales hadhtxxnttk Ifee most VBDlefflce<praae nationto tfa<. <ararfd. He stated titat the TViadcstry helps to produce thisnatieswide "colt of vwteete. thecrealios ef a $abtle. pervasiveatmasptoere is wfeicb tanas fife iscassallv disregarded."

He warned feat tbe feeraau mind issacfa that violence in fictioa can set offvtoieace in life. "If democracy does notdo svay tntk wjleoee, violence may doaway with democracy Tfte simple factJS this- we have been coeiiiieoed to aoccepJauce of vioieoce as BO civilized

.jaiioB has ever been before.""Hew*5 T&ai is very simple, too. Voa

crawd the minds of lite pespie withviolent images, cootaJWRtsIy. relentless-ly, is every contest asd costaiire. Itbegins m the aarsery wife Popeye'sfsgfeling for fan awl goes «s ts the

Wfcen rSjkita KhniAcfee** was here 8few vears sgs and saw tbe TV shows andHOiiywood productions, he said "If tins;i what Americans stesre in their lei-sure lime. God iielp yea."

Oar religions iessfers. teachers andcivic leaders steaM call ee ail citizensto deinasKf less violence aad cruelty andimmorality is eBtertaiamesst.amusements and sports. "A newCommandment. I give yoo, that you loveone anofeer as 1 lave loved yoo " TheseGospel worts stwmM be broadcast by ailcomrooBjcations nwsiia and from everypulpit and classroom. Unless we do this,social cortdiboss and relaliess betweennations will get worse

Richard Lecii

Here 0n womenEDITOR: White all the responses

published io response to my letter of 24

Jas '15 interested use. I wasby thai of Sister H9A y yFebrwwy ?;««*• It wwM S#«IJ $t*£er itunaware' Hurt the steflmi of St t t w a *was- meant to swve hw ccsntert and set

C«tt«st-ws». Si. Thomasand I » wrote, {feat «OSM» tae*«i "as

say as «mi^sce el tied » e * feeaccepted the essential tqaatej af allhamas beta^s* resetting tkcmincapable of reeewaig i&lj- Or#Bf* Bet*as«d his posU«i o» fte text cfScnptttre -Geassts 3 ifi a ^ set

as tie«ai perfect sm sm&m. Sm

was js*«s to Assm s« a

te

mys facmale

Mapsttsism ef tbeshears u> told fee »me posted fcltoeApostolic Lrtter AJ « « ^ a » <tsMaadIS Asgast. IfJ2* m. UMB Prsrf«ri« Fwr»By WMei tie I3 ls^*« «f Plrsi T«-sare, Maw Orders, asd Salsdeaeoaatela tike JLafis < ^ B ^ faHoly Father. Paail VI. trtates

"Having w e ^ d everyof tbe qsiesties well,soogbi the eptstoha*isif eonsalled unib tie«pisco|^i c*Mer«sc^ sad takenUteir riews mb> accosnt a ^bsvwR taken c«iasel wife «srvenerable breiafirs who aremembers of ttoe SaeredConureeatiois coja^feat la tlatmailer, by oar apostolicautiioniy we eoaet tbe foltewis^jw>nssT der^atisf — if sodinsofar as oecessary — fnrniprm'tstoos of tfee Coie of Caw«law mm {ti force, assd wepromalpte them wiifc Itasletter ""

Norm VII rm,M m ioitews."Is ace«rd3»ce with lievenerable tradition of tieCbarcb. insUtalioo ts themiaistnes of readers aMacolytes is reserved to raeo "Botb ef ibese mimstri« ««aanly

must be exercised by caudate* for Usepriesthood

St. Tbonsas iid sol assert, as S»steralleges, "*0iai the «rfy » H » | ^ S I $added* purpose of wstnan is to be ahelpmate to map in banjas fasetftttsa*but he Ad assert thai U was the «s$rnecessary purpjse. since "roan (^BW bemore suitably icoaveoientresi helped by

taut «*re«§«ii}' The

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SsersfBasf sf feeIrsly

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Cismt — a fatpaH&S!? ttet 1 wil w t say. lite Sfess Offtert.' step psaftag/* tatf freedesn <* w aw! pttsatiiy «f epstwt

of Girat e eteniof ssftafieaw smatsed ts

Msgr. Jom#s

J. Welsh

Are blae&birds aiore valu-able in the daily economy thanblack babies? Should superan-nuated eats take up hospitalspace when human beings areleft lying on the streets?Should there be valid protestswhen a dog is sent into spaceby the Communists and hardlya ripple of protest when a vali-ant Church leader is imprison-ed and tortured by Russianleaders?

You could ask a dozenquestions like this, all of whichcall into question oar twistediflunking, our irrational systemof values, especially tfaevalue of life. Historians of thedistant future may wellanalyze planet earth as an out-size mental institution withpockets of sanity here andthere.

THE BLACKBIRDS, fivemillion of them, invaded Chris-tian County, Kentucky. Theirbird-borne diseases, the nerve-shattering screeching andwidespread destruction werecalled "a pestilence and ascourge." Before offensive ac-tion could be taken and an ex-termination plan pat intooperation, two New Yorkbased groups protested

vigorously. According to Timemagazine, they are the Societyfor Animal Rights and Citizensfor Animals. They actuallybrought suit in the federalcourt, protesting the exter-mination was "a form of masseathanasia."

During the same week, inBoston Dr. Kenneth EdeEnwas convicted of taking the lifeof a black baby when he per-formed an abortion on themother, who had been preg-nant, according to testimony,long enough for the baby to liveoutside the womb. The doctorwas charged with deliberateneglect when he did nothing tokeep the infant alive.

This touched off a massprotest in sympathy for theconvicted doctor, not the deadbaby. Weeping women, lightedcandles and impassionedspeeches about women's"rights" caught the big eye ofthe television camera.

Just a few days later —and how do you figure this? —hundreds of people were mobil-ized into action when a one dayold baby had to be gotten to ahospital in a rush to save itslife and a helicopter was press-ed into service and landed on

Are dogs omd birds worth

more than human life?

the hospital grounds. He wasmsgBly three months aidertbau his fellow haroaa feeing isBoston- whose death causalonly a yawn as tbe next casewas wheeled in.

The Kationai Review thisweek ran this item which com-pounds the mystery of oursense of values. "While it's ac-ceptable to kill unbora babiesin Sweden, the governmentdoes have a soft heart towardsother small creatures . . . TheSwedish government changedthe location of Air Forcemaneuvers in order to avoid In-terfering with the hateiang ofeggs of wild geese."

IF YOU want to surviveover there, it helps to be agoose. Or at least a goose's

I remember when the Rus-sians first startled the woridby sending a dog into space.Sputnik II carried Laikaaround the world on a mys-terious voyage which capturedthe imagination of everyone in-terested in future space travel-But Laika hardly had time toget used to her space suit afterthe third go-around when pro-tests arose on all sides aboutthe "inhumanity" <*f the cosa-

This was after Leasa.Statin and oJisers Is trie sameof good Real pkilled m iiapisofiaiof fjamati beings.

Believe it or art, a «arid-wMe iiio%*eiaeat got esierway, callisg on "dog twerseverywhere to observe aBBBste si silence each day onbehalf of the space dog." You

fsilence had somettiag to dowith prayer, bat it was toomodi to figare bow Laika inher soug uniform would beae-fit

At titat time. BriiatesLeague against Cruel Sportsappealed to humane peopleeverywhere to "express hor-ror, disgast ami contempt forthe Eassiaa fiends." Rot mlong before flat, keep in sand.Cardinal Sfindszenty bad beattortured and jailed, and so badthe heroic CaitlBal Stspnacand barely a whisper of protestreached the Bed lea<Jers. Mostef Hie "sansafie people every-where** were m very sUeat"

In case some nosy think Idon't like dogs or animals, letme Jost mention ttat see of teebest things that ever happenedtome mas fee four year visit of

<a boxer, CtsBcy by same It'ssot a qaesthn that he maytare bees the best boxer IQ

BOT BE WAS only a ftaof-of earffe compared to lite

cBgoity ®i an unborntxaby. aaadie to fife image andlikeness of G«i

We realif tevea't learnedmuch in this area. Is the begin-ning of the century there werehospitals in £gypt "for super-annuated cats, and the mostloathsome insects were re-"garcied with tenderness." Justbefore W«rM War II the bignews in England related to adispute when frenzied doglovers argued it was less evilfor a few human beings to dieof hydrophobia than for somany dogs to be made unhappybecause of the new muzzlingbw ftea pot in f«**iee.

We are worried about theeconomy, recession, inflation.itat we oogfat to save sameenergy to worry about oorphilosophy of life which canstimulate us to raise protestsagainst communism becauseof a ctog and art a aiaa; whenWackbWs can win oar sym-pathy bat not a defenselessman baby -

M- I

'. Fgbrsary 2& JiJS-ftig© 5

Pilgrims will see cr/l of Rome

THE COLOSSEUM

OFFICIALArcfccflocese &f Miami

Revised parish boundaries.VORTH

Belvedere R«ri trrna I-SSwesi te Military Trail; nmtkm Military TraB to l ie caaa! teuaedJal«Iy oertk ef

ssay'Priv* «O Caaal); ike extemsiea of tfciswest tai it intersect* line rasaing north swab

eafetteB «€ Roate 411 aad Rmte«ftocaHyas i t Mile SeadLl

SOUTH:. at faterseetira of 1-95 and 8 linefraia Gfegssy &L east awf cos- HOtv wuw OP Jisus

tinwing west to a Use la Cesiraj Pate BeachCmmtj numiag aecta'sootli tbn»gb thejanctiQB of Roate 441 and Roate 9S '.iocaityteewB as S§ Mile Be^>>

EASTI-Si front Belvedere R#a4 l« t ie mtib to Gregory

is tbe scuift-

as feeVatican is. It is only part ofUse Eternal City off E«oe:tbarg is reach to see «it-stde tie wals of ike ISO-acre ic^^ iaest statethat is the Itome rf &#Hely Father,

Pilgri«is from SoetbFton4a visiting feme OBthe official Ar«*dioeesaGHoly Year psignowge. dspartttig from Miami April27. will sec the aocsegtColo^scaio: tfce ^ata-contbs: the raias of tibegreat Reman Parais, tfceArch of Constantine. tfce

famsgs fUmtaat of Tfcesiinto is*«se pool irinttnrsIKS coins; l ie ifatjr Staircase « d « * y

i»tfe nft

to w l * E&8LYtiass Jesi tfwr & « * to Ae

! to t ie fess » 8w WMvao Aaapto-«ec«j-

THE CATACOSi»Sa rastwfer af t&e

sac«ftc«s fee «ari*- <*fcns-tas$ made Imr Sfeer

aa« A walk «sr«t#t tin* f% *s the CoIWBtejnt Itsi* i t e ranis, ftssifesi m contrast

few* m to tfce us^ets, t*>

Hiep

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seJs are mssjr wf l ie eariyl ie

Tbe

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movie " Tte«« €c$ns w aFoaetasn/ Siie IVet i fees-

A fis« draws aortlk sasta li»«Egh t ie jsactioa of Raate441 asd R<«te S8 te C«tral Psto Beach Cwao? t local'ly te0wis as 2t Mile iE^rf.i

«ywr ttmAa&An sects a Bae raaaiaf aortia«^ioK from the }«»cUoa p«tat #fX0RTH Root* 4fi aad Roate tg

Roeback E s a iestesded westward fromthe western steore ef LakeMasg^ia ostil i t inter-

r.- 4

n

(locally kjBOwa as SI MU*B€SBI ia Central FataBead* County.}

SOOTH8aa4 wo*

Mffit»ry trtJI- LIs immediately u«rtfe «fRiigeway ttrtvei e f l ^ * r twest-wartf ast t l i t

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of Roeboei Rsad as asortfeerB teosadary asitaierseetirag asof L2 Ca.a,a! as m.

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Page 6/Miami. Fiorida/THE ¥OICE/Friday. February 28, 1S75

THE BR'DGEA kid can go here when

fhere's no pfoce elseme I siKxtfd bring my frigate oversome time. I just.didn't think sheshould tell me who my friends shouldbe. If I just see faer-otice in awhile weget along €>K. but Zi tours a day wejust don't get along.

"After I broke into the storethey put me in Youth Hall •• countyfacility then to theOkeechobee stateschoot lor eight moatfas Then mymother told my DFS £ Division ofFamily Services1 couaselor shedidn't want me back My sister hadran away by that time,

*So I went voluntarily to Opera-tion Self-Help. But they toad too.nany stiff rules You can't go any-place They had two or three "emo-tional* sessions a day where youscreain from your belly becauseQiat's m-bere yoar emotions are sup-posed to be

•"Some of the kids said ihey gotgood out of that, bat I didn't need allthat treatment and being cooped up-

So he split and ended up in YouthHall and front there to the Bridge,

- I LIKE IT better here. It's likea home We have house meetings andtalk about our problems or just run-ning :he fcocse, but it's not shouting

"They have a great staff hereFather "S" even has a "beeper* andsaid if anybody needs him he can behere in 15 minutes. We walked to thepars -Bay/front Park, 1 block awayfrom the *Bn%e« me day and f talk-ed about family relationships,

"'I've called my mother andstarted a better relationship

"I feel good now. I'm glad I'mhere and not oat oa ihe streets like 1was. Last week I worked the ShrineCircus and the Golden Gloves box-ms matches • selling refreshments*.I'm saving for a place to stay so Ican go to school."

Johnny ts on the opward pathnow — one young life apparently.palled out of a fkmnwa&A spiral..

"We don't have a tel of .regi-mentation here." says Father Hock."But we do'have rules• tio wort, sodiiBier." fie says eyeing the t»i withihe broom.

«At this point a great owntftt-lion ensues with a lot of boiieriag upand' down the stairs.. A water pipebroke in u » basement aoi flte water •had to be cut off temporarily. FatterH a d sits asraffled fJtrotigfe fie mo-mentary storm. *

"MOST OF OCR elksts so farhave been local kids There are a Jotright here in town wte m&i help, tettas we are opea longer ihe wwd milget out on the streets and ranawsysfrom up north will start comisg » intheir own." he said, confident of thepower of the ondergreuisi grapevineto wtodi he has privileged accessbecause of extracurricular counsel-ing he does on the streets at night

Another ease is "Man'" 13is another example of nowhere leftto m, at a tender age-

She has been in one Methodisthome, three Catholic homes and meBaptist home.

It started with an armed rob-bery charge agaisst her and her lit-tle brother when she was a startling11 years old. and her brwlier § Justa inisunderstaBding befwees her. astore manager she worked for and agan kepi under the counter. sts« ex-plain?

Nevertheless, she has been isand out of foster iwroes most of herlife and occasionally with her realmother

"ME AND MY brother, we getalong fine but we don't get aksMgwith my mother at all." she saystossing her btostie hair off her

ssssr''

• w * •

Useg y"I 4 fen s*ay frost l i e boss* I

was m &f»J go!» a fneeefs f»?»e sf Idide't like the piate orf fe I f h f csite didn't wast me to f*j aayand miaid keep » cmpe4 wp

"I js£St Idte to travel, go places.

Ho^foily, 3 ^ is ©a site roan» a less ttweliied life T6eK p¥»g her a chance-

"We sr« opts 24 feaars a day,"say* Fatter Hack- "We ar# low keyin tarns of rales sad lifestyle Wegive a M of perswiat sttsates aai

Tfje last Jane 1 ran mmj wwent to ray brottw's fost«r tele.ihey calirf my Df*S w « tferotifiit me fe«re. It** tetter i w eYou get more freedom, Yso fcado esrria® chssres. t>ut if yoa fethe place wmM fs i apart.

"W&at I wast to ste » gs i s d ; lothe foster fe«ut« I isas is tef^^ aedpt teck te &e saitie sefe«i arf getmy edocat«m 1 §»ess that wli be apto ibe judge. "

Mary is 13 Siec«iM pass fell

"1CTT WE te^w tfeey can beifoialive asd ess is* «oa* are feere tfcey ba%*e to fee

lpi i^ wjili t ie iwsse©B fee fstoreis a

So we are notWe try lo grt TO

w the r i f i !

y refattest-and start

B««^af die gap between l ie kidM Mt cao be esoly indif-

3it»*i« on Hie outsideks.

Priest with most unusual rounds In MiomLNeoa limits splash color up and down the

streets while traffic hustles by and the sidewalksare full of people in downtown Miami.

It is early in the evening and no one noticesthe priest making perhaps ihe most unusualnightly rounds of any in South Florida.

He stands on a street comer talking casuallyto a teenage boy amid the gaudy glitter of con-

FATHER Joseph Huck folks to a "straight"youth in mfd-afternoon who could otherwiseend up eventually in a dead-end "profession"on the streets at night.

crete and glass awl noisy vehicles feasting eastThe boy is. perhaps," IS.He is a male prostitate<WIBE POINT is." says Father Joseph Hack,

"these kids are not just a piece of garbage. Mipeople have Jesus Christ in Hmn and are wot-ftIrving to save."

Father Hock knows ifaat ymnbs eagaged isibis kind of life are seomeii by the rest ofsociety, bat as he points oat, tie does this m hisown time at night and is completely separatefrom his activities at the Miami Bridge, thehome for runaways of which he Is director, Hekeeps the two activities separate.

"I was ordained in 19© and taveot had avacation yet." says the priest who also has adegree in psychology and sociology, "bat I don'tmind. I see these youths headed for a dead endand I want to help them in some way.

"AT NIGHT I walk around on the streets andthey'll say "Hey. there's Father Huck.* Theyknow me, but it took a long time to gel theirconfidence so they would talk to me openly," hesays in his no-nonsense voice that conveysstrength of purpose on top of a subtle workadaycompassion.

"I ask them if they want help, if they want totalk. I try to get them straightened around andget them jobs if they are willing to change. I tak4them down and show them a Skid How bum andtell them. 'That's where you are going to end apif you don't getoutofthis.""

Father Huck. the sociolopst-fsycbolopst,has gleaned a whole life-style pattern fmrntalking to these youths and even determined aregular circuit they travel.

"THEY RANGE anywhere from 12 to 1?years in age, mostly. When they get into &elr 20sthey aren't in maefc demand and ha^e nothing togo to. Most of them hate sex fay fhis time.

"They make J25 to $56 a night and considerthis easy money. Their clients are fnm aH waftsof life — ajay in a big Cadillac, a plumber, asalesman. They may torn two or three ' teds* anight;' says Fattier Buck,

Ike typical yeoifc is Has trade, according tobe priest, is a sctosl drapoat. is boy. is from alarge fe»% "m the tower economic range.fin«peMlf without a fa&er present, is asaallysrbife. He iad ao cfeaacg to develop a strongKteottty er as&Uios or sormal setaai orieita-HOB. He- is usually bisesaai set necessarilykwaesexsai got necessarily effeminate.

Tie young mate pwsfitete sleeps most of feeday. considers Slat he is making fast easy moaeyfafciug adsaatage e£ certain types of people andlikes a gfittery. easy spending lifestyle.Typifying this, he is craty about pin ballmachines. He spends Ms money as fast as hegets It.

"MOST ARE not into bard drags, bat are onto alcohol aad will end op as alcoholics if theydon't change. Tfiey follow a regaiar circuit. NewYork. Miami, fiew Orleans. Chicago and SanFrandsco.

"They like to go ia groups of three or as aloner. "Hey sleep ia old rundown hotels. Theylove parties, glitter, bars. They dress in regularclothes, get $15 to $^ a trick and hang aroundBUS stations, parks, gay bars, certain streetcorners to make contact.

"Bat It is aa empty wasted existence. Mostof ifaent saffer malnBtritioB. I try to buy them adecent meal if tiwy"II go along, ia spite of theirlife, they are not garbage.

"I try t» point oat to them that they have DOfatore. fbey are in physical danger from certaintypes of people who come along. They soonbecome so cynical about otter people that theyregard others as objects ia a world of dog eatdog. Sooner or later ttsey get raped roWbect ortipped off.

**Bii§ICjmt¥, they have potential like any-eoe ebe. A tot of them are abam avwage intel-ligence and it's sad to see Ifeeai traag wasted. Ifigspea I caa feeJ^eweaa few oat of that mess.get Item to i» back hone or |*et a job, it's saveda human being's life.

"It's wortfe mj tiieerRLO

»iianii Fisrida/3BB TOtes/Friday. February 2t. EW5 Page 7

Catholic Schools ARE diy Service

Message. T&at is why we iaveCatholic EdeeatiWi andCatttole sdaoate. Without tbesevalues, the way to taosriag andloving God m difficult, if notimpossible.

The ILS.. bishops in theirpastoral Bsessage on Catholiceducatioa "To TeacS as JewsDid" said the Catholic sdteoisare tite best way to get acrossthe values of Contmanlty,Serrlce and Message.

"Of the eiacatiosalprograms available to theCatholic aHBHHHiily, Catioticschools afford t i» fullest andbest opportunity to realize thethreefold parpose of CtetstiaBEducation mtmg the childrenand theyoaag people." said thebishops.

Catholic schools as faitheommanities. embrace theessential dsaracterisfies. The

iSister Jesepfc Ettas, UBLH, mtffcar «f S*earticle, is Assfeteitt S»psr§B«eiiig«i of EinotfiHt ferSenteniary Shirts le Ae Jk&AMmmmpast pr^WCTt ef ifceS&tars* CwwelU

of direct SERVICEby seftort cousa&uty

for the bei»efit sf tlw

me family,la*

MESSAGE is ^ greligious education programs.The Catholic school makes itraster for students to partsei-pate in liturgy aad the sacra-m«ssts. which are powerful is-flueoces in the deveioptB«it ofpersonal holiness and in ffa«creation of community. Otheraf^sropriate teacliing aui coo-scioasusss-fomiing ateai ctfschool activity are tauj^it andlived by all members of theschool c&mmnmly. Thelearning and living of fee mes-sage provides a focus fordevelopment of the school as afaith COMMUNITY. Uvingand teaching the mesage areindistiiiguisbaljle from die per-

mm mmSm- asd to I6e tartercotonanit^ is a resbtyon ttrist** love tor all Us ebtl-

«r*ice isby others wto are ^«fe^»Aattt«4 with t ie alterna-tives to CatfwicVB& wonberse«klBf traiaisf is thepreUfexaiuMi of privatepoas and ^schrols. S&r* arf mere.people are rea&tiBg fee %*alof an ^Bcatieoalrooted in base academic

Ardicflocese o# MmmiEnrollmeni statistics

Elementary Seiiools of ffieArebdjoceseSecondary Scboois of tteArcMioeeseSpecial Sdacation Sch«jls of the

AreWiocsse

Students is elementary schoolsStudents is secondary schools

Total aamber a! siadesis

Elementary scb»l teachersSecondary school teachers

Heisgotts teaching ia elementary schoolsLaity teaching in elementary schools

Elementary sefcosls teseiers

Religious teaching in secondary schoolsLai ty teacMag HI secondary schools

school teachers

If

81

25 J 97

34.SS3

1 ,G3S

Sly1,648

23-5183

1.131

17143SSit

A«Mioce*aTi Workshop For Pre-Scheol Teachers

ANTf-ABORTION speakers, Dr. and Barbara Willke speak toteachers during professional day.

"gFr-" * I b : ; . - * "_.4 •..••

- . t o - * ' ' -'• • ^ 1 " 'H ' t ^ , ' " - ! ; ' : ¥ • * - • - - '

FACULTY representatives of Cardinal Newman High School, WestPalm Beach, discuss National Catechetical Directory.

Tfcat's wtat

Preheat * Cfcrislia®

respect zmi,

ssaie iater^t is Ifcepersoa

Batis a« extra-flwy M»w ia

aspecial interest ia the com*

<rf smutastf and UsePeople ef

C tfcefic xfcoelstm ife@*s ejeperi-

LSstFEN pr«i*<riatian by St.o slv«fentsr

Hefcndole. psrfreys $ts~tion% of * he

of

Calhefic

LAB experiment at tmmaculata-LaSalle High School.

KINDEHGARTNESS ot Immaculate

Page 8/Miami, Florida/THE VOICE/Friday, Februarj' 28,1975

Archdmcesan Education Office

Fills VariedAVAILABILITY AND

SERVICE has lone tecs tin?of tfct ^ f c ^ s rH<--srt-

t «4 She Olfirt* >"-:' FA'^z-

Ir. /a!{.'::;r.e »".> r-V r-i

Ain*«nri«e pujP'affi tii grades

"i f "by

siudc-nt? Ifee .-is!: J:si« ;•;«*»:*another nttrd. ilwivs gz-rjtxrproblem 3!»a>* another tsfi .but ;t a!y* finds- cw>iit-i:'r.*!

teacher* and idjr4r.j5ir-.su.? •»always wslisne to £*•* *£* ; >tedone

To help mak« C a ^ i : ;s<.'litjois '•difftres; 'AStrc- u

mer.l goal- for IV74-TS ktt s?follows.

To ASSIST 5<rjKX-

as S

Esresyslalf

fiaff

aseafe. rsakis«calls. pi^«»M

aiapi^ »re-sfcelfcer it is ife«

1.

staff as*;? Iw counted oes.

menUsg changes :r.i:cas« cr ©f parffsssaaat astfrecommended by !h? ?rh'.»"-t sevaiuation.

is g to study teprojects, to hit oel

dcat.

text of the large Chnf^anni she pan??: jr.-d

CoolwTtg f»» bsginn«r» at St. Anthony School, Fort Laudardtile

§^ insevalire

«

tost a woric-into

tmmac«kit« ConcepHon School library Featur-es Learning Center

cast w tte eva^ttice s ^ m-

arem

»ffi a

staff eaa alwaysemmt «a Hw srfewls to renter

wtth a ssale — a clar-wkcfe ac«»aais for

tfee #ffer i^c« beweea msti-&ojply exnt andare dest»£©S to

is

>%

^ : * C H ^

t h e

OtirOOOS domm m mt fee «tl»grade students af S*.Ifce Ardwng«! school.

BLACK Culture week was recently observed at 5*. Franos XavierSchool with special Hbrary displays and programs (below).

CUITURAicciiviTiesoTeinduaedinCoihsikschooisiydies, St. Rose of Lima Scno«l pwpils paint arnvrot devoted to European rtatiorvs.

. Fdbwary SB. lf»-Pa»fi

DYA is guiding light for Archdioc&san youthla the last several years the Department of

Yoatiz Activities lias developed into one of thestronger suits of the Office of Education of theArcfKfiocese- Cutter the direction of Msgr.William Dever. DYA has shown that religieoseducation eas exist aad thrive beyond the limitsof gefewf or CCD classes. Tins has beensuccessfully dose in programs coveringspiritual, cultural and social action realms

The largest i&mm for religious educationduring teenagers* * "spare time*" has been thespiritual experiential programs The mostpredominant are Search for Christian Maturityand Encaentro JuvettiL Nearly 2.000 teenagershave participated in one of these two programs.

Ttiey are weekends spenl with people theirown age and Erected by their contemporaries aswell. with, the aid of priests, asters and adu!$couples. It is a very informal atmosphere whereyouths have ihe opportunity to search for themeaning of Jesus Christ in their personal lives.It's quite different from a retreat in thecoiiveatkHial sense of the word.

REAilHNG bom important a tool Searchand Eacsentro are ia enabling youth to thinkalwsut and question things they never had before,a chance is given them to continue theirinteraction. A monthly follow-up program is heldia severs! areas around the Archdiocese. Thisrenews community and gives the youths aefaaaee to deepen their faiffa.

Two other programs that are shorter induration, but each with specific purposes areSerendipity and Awakening. Many times aparMi youth group will ask the Office to conductoae of these stsgie-day programs. Serendipityloesses <m stressing the positive points of anindividual to help fiad tbe "me of myself." It isctoe throogb group dynamics and being a part ofa supportive grosp that reaches out to form acommunity of love, trust and acceptance.

Awakening helps one to look al atte's goalsand objectives for the f store awl mamim teher©God fits in mtb &em. Also, a persse eait fe*k*iMs mm frefaafwwr toiay aad see where Mtfc isexpressed 18 aetwas Again, as is Sean* aatfKoeueatro. peer rah&a&y Is h

awaartf

g Fopor Sewn* ftge-H

WebeloF. M AMareCatMic ^ ^ is

XB a«ari f«r ^ f t e ^ sawl Ae Marias awari

THE DYA office oftes iscwfert mm-4sf program* !«*different «*ca*i«is At Ibt* fcm? ofOffice receives requests forCcmfirmatKm rfasses Swsler

tbey&r tieortb. O

Your Catholic Schoolsdirector of s-pinttsl prograiEJf, cwnfaaats tbemany programs

Wife sucfe aa tmpfcasi* on p « r groupministry. there m a p^eai wed ts edacal* fteeducators So many types of kses^i<»5 am MM tfcronfliost li#Leadership traimnf is daue for .are directors and leaders of Searcfe aud alls p r i t s t prefraias. DYA shml^dersiup irainiisf for ywatl feife* » CYO'sand a<deit advisers Aitott traiagg sad slisra^ isalso dsme for &o$e tadss ia ^ ^ i t i ^Programs

TMs is atMHfcer a s ^ in wfcefe we «jire ifeeCatholic yootii of Sostis FloiMa — Scorisig.Mmssgrnxr Dever is fee CaifeAc Ciapiais farScouliBg in the ArdMleeese so«i Irom t!*e €MFfe»

Oae major evest is Scooting Bus past y ^ rwas the Ecumenical &art toy. Cftftoitc. Je«tAand Pretestanl Scouts can» ^etfcer ft> ex^ iwlie rdigkws diiueasimi of &^ilisf witt l ietheme of "BrotteAwwi Awareness tfareogfcScootiag-** "I*bt h i ^ I i ^ t of liift y ^ r in ^ l ^ r t cSewitisf is fee annual awards p r ^ ^ i a t i ^ is Si.Mary's Cathedral. R « l i p ^ awanif furacbievemeat that are pven iaclaie l ie

®* raciallo «acfe «#er ia

« ! ta*e a t !§rof Stessseives asi ifce otfctrs as^

of fite cases of

*it& Black.from Curie*

te mmk wifew

S t BffcHie» mM tmrnmcuUte

THE ¥Dis in its early

at« two pnttsas Uiat areloday.

is to ytwo ^j |«fe fet ftey

p . Or ifdie* are faoei ^ f t «ae cw* line ottwr. tfeey caa

lli§efit%*efte»itli ii.Tb« DYA 0ffic* has progressed

recast ^ ^ *rf fejf^s 10to from ia tie fetee i»a^»rd with Ite

CATHOLIC COLLEGESBarry and Biscafme

expanding their roles

• • " • -"*

<?:•*

- • • • . . •

'A „'.* ^ .

February brings famous birth-days. Valentine wishes, and recogni-tion to .colleges and universities asr"o*\ Reubea Askew has proclaimedFebruary as Private Higher Educa-tion Month in Florida.

Tbe local private Calbaliccolleges. Barry and Biscayne. haveresponded in distinctive ways to thechanging coHiplexion sf highereducation and ot fee community.Both campuses have expanded theirscope and bere is a capsule view ofnew programs:

Fiae Arts at BarrySince tbe Division of Fine Arts

was established in September 1974,

the Fine Arts rontinusre K'Jur&!;f:r.Program Formulated ct;x..pera"ive-ly with ihe recently fitabh>h«.^Office >.A Special Programs, rr.jn:-courses -8 weeks ions- for adul;<who wish to experience -the* vsuaiarts are offered on campus duringthe day and evening hours.

For the first time. Barry ha.> aprofessional dance company-in-residence. Fusion, the ModernDance Company of Miami, assist?the College in providing danceconcerts and demonstrations to thecommunity and master danceclasses in modern, baiiet. and jazzto the students.

BARftY COUEGTS R®wfy a$ftsyi*tv«d Division «f Hits fet^ gh-es students theopportunity fer exfen»ve staey leading to a Sech*fo* of fine Arts degree.

graphed by Mi?f Marilyn Laadadto.dance prosrarr. cwjrdisiator for Ihe

!^. Bernard Qubeck, Director of fhe Biscayne College Division of HumanResources, and Ms. Judith Case, Director of the Family Life Center Workshop,converse with seminar participants at the Biscayne College Center for ContinuingEducation.

under the direction of Mr. Joseph M.Ruffo, and encompassing thedepartments of Art, Theatre, andMasic, course offerings, weekendworkshops and music and danceconcerts have multiplied. Addition-ally, through the Division under-graduate ' students completingcoarse requirements may earn a'Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree.

Curriculum in ihe "arts" nowincludes extensive study in com-mercial graplacs, photography,ceramics, jewelry, playwriting,film production, costuming, dance,history of jazz and rock, and musicand worship.

Another new venture this year is

SUPPORTING the classroomstudy is an array of workshops,lectures, recitals, theatrical produc-tions, and concerts — most of whichare open to the community. In sightfor the coming months is a fullcalendar of activities.

Opening Friday evening. Feb.28, is the "Music Man." Barry'sentrance into the Bicentennial OmniTheatre Festival. The musical, astory of a traveling salesmancharlatan who magically trans-forms the dull town of River Cityinto a singing and dancing com-munity, is directed by Miss PatriciaMinnaugh. instructor in Barry'sTheatre Department, and choreo-

On Wednesday. March 5. areahigh-school students will gstfaer ©sthe Barry campas for Fine ArtsDay. The day will commence with aconcert by the Barry College SiringQuartet and conclude in theafternoon with a special per-formance of the '"Music Man."

From March 8 - March 28. anexhibit of the entries in the ^NationalStudents Photographies Competi-tion will be displayed in the BarryCollege Library Gallery.

•"Showcase 75." a series ofworkshops in dance t ballet, jazz,modern, commedia and mime I willbe conducted from March 21-April 4.Local, national, and internationalartists including Melissa Haydenand Geoffrey Buckley will come tothe campas to direct the workshops.

Through a grant received fromthe Southeast Banking Corporation,a nine-week workshop in paintingand drawing will open on April 8.Prominent artists. James and NivesBiilmeyer will Instruct theworkshop which will includelectures and films on art history.

Also listed on the roster ofactivities are Saturday ni^ii jazzconcerts sponsored cooperativelywith WBUS. a Spring Concert, aplay-festival for high schools t u d e n t s . and v a r i o u sstudent/facalty recitals.

Much s< being done on the Barrycampus to improve the "culturalclimate" for South Flondian,<.

Human ResourceProgram at Biscayne

Responding to emerging nation-al trends, and the need for specialkinds of training in the socialservice fields. Biscayne College hasexpanded its program in the HumanResources Division.

In the fall, the Master of Sciencein Human Resources program wasinaugurated. It is designed to meetthe professional and personal needsof those entering or currentlyinvolved in any of the social servicefields. It was developed as a skills-centered program and providesstudents with advance experiencesand credentials in human servicesdelivery, program design, ad-ministration, research, andevaluation.

Persons trained and skilled inHuman Resources can providemanagement, counseling, research.and evaluation in human growth anddevelopment programs in suchareas as family services, aging.juvenile delinquency, dependencyproblems, rehabilitation, andphysicaUy handicapped.

CURRENTLY, 88 candidatesare enrolled in the Master ofSciesce in Human Resourceprograms.

Page lO/Mtatm, Ftorida/THE VOICE/Friday, February 28, 1975

By Fr. John Sbeerin, C.S.P.

Poor Bill Buckley and his Latin lamentWtlliam Beekley recently wrote a hilarious

cohsna twitting the aesr Catholic fitstrgy. H waswa|gpsli aod salty. One could envision himwriting the piece witii scorsfni delight bisdsaraeteristtc TV leer fading away to the smirktot incomes a smteret of a smile.

He said thai be lad abaaioiied hope for tijeliturgy: It is as "ogly aod maladroit** cosctwtionthat might have b&m composed by men like H.L. Mencken to drive people away from theCbarcfa.

He looked forward to the day of bis funeralwith the eoosolifig titooght that he would be quitedead and dispensed from and obligation w listento tiris gra&bj substitute for the nobie old LatinUgurgy. Meanwhile M has been practicing Yogaso feat be ess taste sat Has raucous liturgy whileasking Ms Maker to forgive Ms sins bat aoi thesins of tie people wbo rained the Mass,

BELL BUCKLE? is a blessing to a sad andweary generation as long as we do not take Mmseriously. He cas do more zaay tricks withwortls than any travefisg troupe of Chinesegymnasts can do bandsprifi^ ami one feelsexhilarated eaougii after reading him to wadethrough the daily task of reading PresidentFord's ponderous piatitades. Fortunately, snauyof us feel that what Bill Buckley is saying is allin good, clean fia*.

.4s a colamaist. Bill Buckley is free to writefacetioasly and tongae-In-cheek about theliturgy, bat the Bishops at Vatican I I could notafford the lexary of tenor in adjusting thepolicies of the Ctarefi to the needs of the age.They bad to meet the needs of the people oftoday who have no particular need of the

archaic, eertaioly not the mmmmdead Isusjfiafe- Itieir job wasconwasaeate the Gospel its attte people could anilerataa*

f f $EE»B to me thathimself » as ames»g toaspraised the Aaglkaa "Seek nt Cmmmmi

of tfee

sirmss ass cjis&ab, aai ®B tamps are asei§ f mmBm. WWte time ^ H ^ S IS Use

mtmtmk terms «C Sturdy ttiew hawe ai»e ©am*stwe ptxlfemti iet*iBp»t!grt$ is the «tsaistrtieiwe #f Ust KteB." **&* faMet. Feb. 1.

p. Sfll».£«©USH Bern/Same musk,, after

, bas « i w*t»ipa for tbe

a

as "maptet and laMssas for people ereo «&wfethe AagOeaii Owrek" l i e cerepusefs of ite"Book of Coauaoi! Prayer," fcswever.deliberately tarsed tlelr backs «s tafia sa m4&to «se a tanpsge the fiagteit nwsteftfiefs ceoldaaderstafid.

Bill Bockky. Yoga pracficieatt. mmM feelvery aahappf at wefitip is a Catfeeie OmtA isIndia. There fogs is part of tbe Ittergy. TheCatho&e Biaiiapg" Coafereace of fait aadHoh* See- itself have approved l ie sewlitergr. fa this Bteg%\ it Is easioBiw? lor tfepriest to at crcss-Iegied m t&e '{leer, a&aditis^al pasture for prays- ia IsAa. sM Iswear a Aawl instead of tke osttal HOJKHSvestments. Priests and j>eop{e take off tharAoes feefore «iteriof eb»rcfa» ftew^s ami frailsare preseated at tbe Offstoir

Says Berfe Griffiths IO ifc* LcmkKt Tablet:

m vi'meii he fead Ices fc-rmtgfe! OP. " t i efe fl t^ from the

is yhich it was. ts «taru tMs. tos to be

ae» te^ is w i k i io

It l e * for» a

t» insus

Mass timetable* Sea- si-* s— f

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FORT LAUDEHDALE: St An-ihony, 7, 8, 9:15, I 0 : » a.m., 12 and5 30 p ?r Satyrday, 7 p.m.St Bernarsi — % JO:3O, 12 naon,* p.m Sa'ti 'days, 5 c m . 6;3C

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By Dale Francis

On right to life, handguns and hypocritesA priest colamuisl had

sane fairly harsh words forthose people who have com-mitted themselves to opfsosi-imp of abortion- He calls it a"narrow crusade" and p«-o-p jses that the iitmus paper testto determine whether or notsuch people are hypocrites is tofind out if they are opposed tothe sale of hand guns.

It happens thai along withhemn, opposed to abortion. I amopposed to the sale of handguns as well. Bat I don't makethe mistake of thinking that thet-ro may be equaled in anyway.

Hand guns may be sold forquite legitimate purposes, tar-get shooting for example. Bathand guns do have a way of get-ting into the hands of cri-minals and they are used infamily qaarrels and people diefrom their use. It does seemnecessary to bring such wea-pons under control.

Bat for every hand gnu solithere is not a death. In everyabortioB someone dies. The dif-ference is m great thai it mighthave seemed the columnistwho offered opposition to thesale of guns as a litmus paper

lest lor the sincerity ofopposed to abortion was writ-ing satirically Bat while itdots come ow as satire, it wasclear thai he really didn'tmean rt thai way

It is to be hoped thai none<if those valiant people who arebattling for the tanss of Ifceright-to-life will pay any fc«4to the suggestion thwr cause isa narrow one

It concerns human life Itconcern* human life* at Usevery point at* lh«* sn-atest at-tack on human life Ther*1 wereI.SOf.OOO infants in »he w«mbdestroyed last year :n theUnited States alone T« rail thecrusade against *ucft carnagenarrow JK to sffak nonsense

What is true s? thai this tsno! tfie only place iha* tomanIif<? i.< under attack Obviously Ido nut knoty all of the peoplewho are active in thy profilemovement Those I <to knowhave real concern f*»r all theareas where human hfe :$•threatened The." -are surelyconcerned 8i>»ut the pr«»biemof wc»r!d hunger and many ofthe simps have derronstratedth:s by cr*ifecti«n* of footf and

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How to beor If If your children stray from straight pothBy FR. JOHN T, CATOIR

Let's set up a hypothetical case.You meet an angry, bewilderedCatholic mother. Say she has fourchildren, three boys and a girl. She isfrustrated, hurt, downcast and wor-ried about her children because theyhave aba«toed their faith, Sfee istaking this disappointment out onherself and also an the Church.

What went wrong? Her childrendid not torn out tbe way she and herhusband had planned. One is anagnostic, an unmarried bachelor,living the playboy life in New York.Tbe two other boys are married, butthey no toger go to Mass. Tbe girl isa college drop-oat, living out West in

'an apartment with two boys; allthree wwe once Catholics,

THIS mother is naturally upset.She and her husband had raised the

children tn the faith, went to Masswith them, sent them to Catholicschools, ever, prayed with them athome from time to lime

She can"! explain it but she feelscheated Cheated, because she wasled to believe that if she did shethings the Church enc<wragei her todo. everything would be all rightBut things didn't work oat that wayThis makes her feel guilty, and be-cause she tried so hard she is angryfor feeling guilty. Sfte is angry withthe Church because the Churchchanged so much it seemed to let herdown when she needed it to bestrong She wants to blame someoneelse, but ends up blaming herself.

Perhaps you know someone like

tfcat. |ser!ia|3S U feappeaed Jo yoa Letme offer s lest ttat&gfcts for asv ofyoe parents wM are ssff«m^ ssimilar pais,

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Page 12 Miami. Ftorida/THE VOICE/Fricfay, February 28, 1975

1 ' /spSS***^

"OHiers have decided to moke Confirmarion,after Holy Commonten, ihe sacramentof adolescence or young adulthood.'*From article by Father Foul Paimef.

RENEWAL

AND

RECONCILIATION

Confirmation:The sacrament of witness

By REV. PAUL F. PALMER, S.J.Children are lovable and they

demand a lot of loving. But theircontribution to the family is necessarilylimited. It is not until they becomeyoung adults that they become awarethat they can no longer be the center ofattention, that they too must beattentive to the needs of the family.

WHAT IS true of children born ofhuman parents is true of infants who arereborn of "'water and the Spirit," whothrough Baptism become by adoptionwhat Christ is by nature, children of Godand members of the larger family whichis the Church.

Baptized as infants, they becomethe center of attention in the Christianfamily of parents, priests, religious, andtheir older brothers and sisters amongthe laity. And much of the parishresources in terms of money andbuildings is expended on them.

For these children too there comes atime to make a positive contribution tothe "building up of the body of Christwhich is the Church." The sacramentaltime is the day of Confirmation, whenthe Holy Spirit, received in Baptism asthe life-giving Spirit, is received againas the prophetic Spirit, in and throughwhom they are consecrated to a life ofservice.

In the early Church, when theBaptism of adults was the rule ratherthan the exception, the bishopimmediately after Baptism laid his

hands on the heads of the neophytes ornewly born and called upon God to"'make them worthy to be filled withyour Holy Spirit, that they may be filledwith your grace, that they may serveyou according to your will."

The bishop then anointed them withconsecrated oil, the oil with which kingsand prophets and priests were anointedin the Old Testament, and sealed themwith the sign of the cross. From thathour they were to be living witnesses to•the crucified and risen Christ, to Christ,the anointed one. whose image they bearthrough the seal stamped on their soulsby the Holy Spirit.

IN THE EASTERN churches.Baptism, Confirmation and theEucharist, the three Rites of Christianinititation, are celebrated together evenin the case of infants. In the churches ofthe West it has long been the custom toseparate the rites and even to transposethem, so that many children receiveConfirmation after their First HolyCommunion.

Even today. Catholic bishops are notagreed on the appropriate time toadminister Confirmation. Some preferto keep the original sequence ofConfirmation before first Communion, apractice more common in the past whenfirst Communion was delayed to earlyadolescence. Others have decided tomake Confirmation, after HolyCommunion, the sacrament of

adolescence or young adsltfeosd. Thereare good reasons lor both views but nosealtogether compelling, to the UnitedStates, the saerajnesi of Confirmation isgenerally received several years afterFirst Communion.

More important than the age ofadministration Is the meaning andsignificance of the Rite itself. If the giftsof ihe Spirit are received in earlychildhood, the grown child in hisadolescent years will be called upon toactivate and to vitalize the gifts he hasreceived If confirmed as a young adalt,the young man or woman will receivethe fullness of ihe Spirit and bemotivated to a more intensive life ofservice and dedication.

Perhaps we can even borrow a pagefrom the more Spirit-minded of ourseparated brethren and, in doing so.recapture our devotion to the. HolySpirit. the "forgotten" member of theTrinity or divine community, in whomwe call God "Abba. Father.*""

PENTECOSTAL groups are foandin almost every denomination. Theyimpose hands on their members in whathas come to be called a "Baptism in theSpirit." Some of these pentecostals denythat the Holy Spirit is received either inthe sacrament of Baptism orConfirmation. They are against anorganized church of priests and bishops,a church that is sacramentallystructured. For them the "Spirit blowswhere It wills."

Bet there are Catholic pantecostalsor cbarisniatics who believe in theChurch, wbo believe that the Holy Spirithas freely promised to be present andoperative in the Christian sacraments.They too practice the laying on of handsiB a "Baptism of the Spirit." but not as asabstitate nor an optional rite forreceiving the life giving Spirit ofBaptism and the prophetic Spirit ofConfirmation.

The call upon the Spirit to renew, tovitalize, to activate the sevenfold gift ofthe Spirit received in Confirmation, theSpirit of wisdom and of understanding.the Spirit of counsel and fortitude, theSpirit of knowledge and piety, the Spiritof reverential fear. They ask too that theSpirit will manifest Himself at timesthrough signs and wonders as He oncedid in the early Church.

In an age of unbelief, we should noteasily discount the testimony of oarCatholic Charismatics who claim thatthe Spirit still manifests His presence inmiraculous gifts of healing and ihe giftof tongues.

In this the Holy Year ofreconciliation and renewal, and ofevangelization or witness, who arebetter equipped for the ministry ofwitness than those who have certainlyreceived the charismatic gifts of iheSpirit in the visible Rite ofConfirmation, a Rite guaranteed by theHoly Spirit, the Spirit o£ Truth, theSpirit of Christ?

Miami. Florida "THE VOICE Friday. February 2$.1975 Page 13

> v V ; •

"So it appearsthat the witnesswe ore confirmedinto in this sacramentis not of anyone t y p o . . . Inthe gift of thesacrament w« witnessby being who woare, by using thegifts God gave us,"From articleby Mary Mahar,An unusual formof witness ]*«xpr«s»«dby FatherVin«nf Liimo,pastor of ImmaculateConception Churchhi (h«? Bronx athe roller skaf«8with Mint youngparishioners,

Confirmation: A stick-to-it decisionr By ANTOINETTE BOSCO

Catholics of my generation had tohave our education upgraded when itcame to Confirmation. We had beentaught some interesting things aboutthis sacrament, most of which justcouldn't be translated into our everydayliving. This was especially true for girls.By getting confirmed, even tittle girlsbecame "soldiers of Christ" andmembers of His "army," The imagerywas totally masculine and hopelesslyout of step with the "Marylike" vlrturesgirls were supposed to adopt.

OF COURSE, it gave u.s an "in" tothe mysterious masculine world. I evenremember battling bravely, if verbally,with a fellow fourth grader, a boy.during Confirmation instructions, thatno male would be a better soldier than Iwhen it came to defending the faith.Bravely and gladly would I face amartyrdom for Christ.

I looked forward to the slap theBishop would give me because it was amini-proof of my willingness to suffer inwitness of Christ, or at least Sister said.In those days the Bishop would also askcatechism questions of his young flockof nine-year olds about to receive theHoly Spirit, and the Sisters had us aswell prepared to rattle off the answersas little wind-up dolls could get.

When Bishop Gibbons of Albanyasked my Confirmation class of 1937"What is the Church?" my arm aloneshot up. That was the lonest and hardestquestion in the catechism, I remembermy cheeks feeling suddenly hot as hepointed to me and I answeredflawlessly, "The Church is acongregation of the faithful. . ."

We were well prepared. We couldrecite the catechism; vow fidelity toChrist under pain of death; proudlyaccept our new role as Christ's soldiers;and affirm that the Holy Spirit had nowmade us strong and perfect Christians.

BUT the truth is, in reality we didn'thave the foggiest notion of what all thismeant.

Since the Second Vatican Council,Confirmation has had a new package.The military language is gone and so isthe emphasis on glamourousmartyrdom. It is now recognized as thesacrament of maturity, of adulthood,not conferred on children after a properpreparation, but chosen by young adultsmaking a decision about their life,

saying in effect:"1 (name), fully understanding the

love, sacrifice, joys and crossesintrinsic in living the Christian life, doconsciously and freely choose now tofollow Christ daily until death, so thatthrough me, Christ is still alive and welland living on this earth . . ."

That's a vast improvement over theold definition, but I'm not really sure itsall that much clearer than the oldlanguage. Confirmation, after all, can'tbe. understood by talking about it. It isnot a one-time sacrament, but a way oflife. The honest goal of a confirmedChristian should be to act as Christwould in all matters so that eventuallybeing a Christian is so much a part ofyour nature that to act otherwise wouldbe out of character and altogetherwrong. It is parallel to the naturalnesswith which a mature person consistentlyacts like an adult, and does not revertback to childish tantrums, outlandishselfishness, unrelenting stubborness, thedemand for immediate gratification ofpleasures, and other forms of behaviorwhich earmark immaturity.

This is not to imply that maturity isautomatic and irreversible. One has towork at maintaining maturity, just asone has to work at being Christian today,tomorrow and the day after.

Maturity means dependability, theacceptance of responsibility, the abilityto cope with setbacks, the willingness toaccept one's strong points while yetadmitting one's limitations. It ischaracterized by order, good intentionswell carried out in "action, and above all,a permeating courage to support one'sdetermination not to slip backwards andbetray one's own adulthood byimmature actions.

It is obvious how naturally thesecharacteristics can be translated toapply to the Christian life. WhenConfirmation is called the sacrament ofmaturity, it is to underscore that thesequalities of maturity are essential toliving the Christian life which is theactive one of reshaping the worldaccording to Christ's model of love,justice, peace, joy and goodness.

THERE'S A story that came out ofWorld War II, from postwar France. Asoldier in passing through a destroyedvillage came upon a statue of Christ onthe ground, with both its hands broken

and swear bravely to .suffer for Christ,or talk about tongues of fir** and a visitfrom the Holy Spirit U is to say "yes"to Christ with the broken hands andnever change your mind

off. The soldier lifted the statue andplaced a sign before it saying: "I haveno hands but yours."

If Confirmation means anything, itis not to answer catechism questions

"The sacrament which $V<H» strength to ihmv WJM> »r?reborn by Baptism k for thm« who would fight for tfhrtot. . .those who are confirmed are signed witti thti Ct&m of Christ. , .They are sealed with a blend of oil a»<$ balsam, citticd Htrixmoil, to symbolize the power of ib« (Inly Gtuwt. . , tatam, tdsymbolize the good odor at those who profess iMiut wMto mixingIn the world, We are enrolled by bishops, who «r« like rtt* leadersin Christ's array. The imposition of hands reminds »« that virtuenod strength come from Christ/'—St. Thomas Ai|ii!».«s: "(fc&truRentes/* 4, 60 (13th c«utory)

"For just as the remission of HIIIS is granted throughBaptism, so the sanetiflaitlon of tlit: nplrit is realized throughunction . . . While applied to the body, it is beneficial to the soul. . . Hands are imposed, that the advocacy or the Holy %irUmay be brought dawn through benediction. Far the Paracletethen willingly descends from th« Father, whe» bodies have madeclean and blessed."—St. Isidore; "Etymologic*," ft, j$,(Confirmation was conferred along with B«|»tism in tbt? Spanishchurch,) (seventh century)

Witness How?By MARY MAHKR

A few yoars ago teenagers worowearing small red buttons with theslogan "I Am Loved" printed on them.

They Rot those buttons free beeau.seat that time, a now perfume came outand its name was "I Am Loved." One ofthe interesting ways to inquire about thewitness involvement of the buttonwearers was to ask the questions: "Areyou really loved'or is that button a pleato be loved'1 If you are loved ran you tellme that without ;t button?" Bumper.stickers were a high craze in those days,too. They seemed to witness to what onebelieved or wanted to believe Theremay have been more appropriate wavsof showing that we loved Jesus than

Jionking for Hun when we saw thepumper sticker that invited this on thehighway.

B\'NOW in 1975 we are over muchof the button and bumper stickermentality What remains is man'sinnate need to externalize what hegenuinely values within We eall that theneed to witness

The .sacrament of Confirmationseals an inner faith life in man H.ivinjtsealed this character within, man ofnecessity wishes to give externalevidence of this fatUi in Jesus This* Is soheeause man ha:t a ttrm lx»dv soul unity

He cannot act with just one part ofhimself. But then we get to the basicquestion: What does this witnessing toJesus look like? More fundamentalistreligious bodies hold Uiat witness meansproselytizing getting moremembership for the churches andproclaiming to others that one has beensaved. People alert to RomanCatholicism these days since Vatican IIprefer witness that is possible throughquality of life* struggles for justice andlove. Some, such as our social prophets,prefer striking external signs of action. Iknow one such man. quiet by nature andnot given to limelight fever, who wasexpelled from the Philippines for hiswork in calling attention via radio tu thesith human wage and living conditions oftin sugar field workers

Others prefer no deliberate externalsign that stands in buw relief. They* mayb«i even unconscious of their witness Mvmother was one such person Confinedi<i betl for several years with a rripplingillness, she spontaneously called mtrLutheran neighbors to a kind of dialogueabout faith long before ecumenism wasa movement .She had forthright,unifying disruptions around her bed Mvmother':-- beauty was not self canni'ious,perhaps U could have been more

reflective had she wished that. Thereare many such Christian "heroes tn thesea weeds," to use an expression fromthe song "Suzanne."

So it appears that the witness we areconfirmed into in this sacrament is notof any one type. It looks just like thepersons we are. The approach thatseems most sound theologically is this:In the gift of the sacrament ufConfirmation we witness by being whowe are. by using the gifts (Jod gave us.No superimposed pattern ought to exist.We look like Jesus' brothers if we looktike ourselves as (»<K!S sons There isperhaps no more charming clarity alwitness about what the tfospol it thjin aperson who is genuinely accepting «fhiutseit, ni peace with the reality that heis subject to both light and dark aspwtsof his peminulity- lie den's not appearmore righteous than he is. He ktww.sthat he trulv dm's need human.•(Otrmatimi its carry on the burden olwitness Hut he rftw«s shun Uxi muchhuman praise lor «*» realiw? that hvcannot always k«t*p maxlcs from

if h* allows iliimwisi about

The Jesuit (met, Cer.trd M. Hopkins,tow a lovely description of what witiuw*Is to the Christian "Crying what I do m

me, for that I camel " The early Churchwas definitely a gathering «f individualsof this mind. The book of Acts shows ushow each person's gifts were at theservice of the whole community, Paul'sbold awwrtivwu'ss was ay much a gift asPeter's willingness to change whenproven impulsive. The Lord's motherwitnessed so quietly with her gift ofattention to others' needs. Thesacrament of Confirmation does whatits name says- H confirms man in thegifts that lu« has and sends him out togive these gifts to others.

MANY OK US m the past learned Akind of reservs> ahnut <mr Kit is Tins hfine tf it means ustrtg them andaccepting thorn to «e used fur nursWvfs•tnd others It can be an jnti Mgn nf thesacrament of Confirmation if man coopsup his (juts Irat hi? become proudthrough their use This xm'Mnu'nt

us t« ijurtelws under theLight tif iwr baptismal faith Inwe etifeml the Iwiv of the Um\

tn Uim\ in CnnfirnMtiuu we avwrihow ptrtmR Unit body is In mt&% who we art*, the ."sarrjmt'nt

us forth to wttm\**> UJR^UHT t« theNewt that, w h of us hold* within

himwlf likt* afruit

"AconfirnuKlChrittian Has«special duty to

*«rv* oth«ri andlead parton« »o

Our lord throughlabor* of low#,"fmm qrtuta by

• ^ »

Chdrnplin.Sonlortat Cdiitttil CatholU:

High Skhoo),BingHampfon, N.Y.,

hmch dm Sign

on a anm-to-onebasis during a

Saturday morningclass o* the school.Th« youogslofs ore

taught rtilij)iau"5«rt*«nd craft*

and end tetiian«with •^ *-:-&~$[W'. Y/ *-s$£m?: H | • Y • •

Initiation into Christian service s in the

By RBV. JOSEPH M. CHAMPLIN"I collected for the heart fund

because my father has heart trouble andfor the cancer society because mygrandfathers died of this dreaddisease."

An eighth grade Rid, preparing forConfirmation, wrote tlieso words in h«Tjournal of service projects, She had owninstructed a year earlier to undertakesuch activities which would "serve as apositive sign you arc really ready andwilling to let the Spirit work in you . .you are determined to grow m the Spiritof Love."

MY PARTNER in the parish.Father Tierne.y, and i personallyinterviewed our 60 plus candidates lor

this sacrament of t'hristian witness. Weread over completed questionnairesbased on their text book, listened as theyrented from memory several basteprayers ami the U) commandments.asked a few quits!urns about theOiurdKs sacramental system, looked ata brief essay. "Why t wish to beconfirmed" ami. finally, checked w rthese service journals.

The experience r«'infyrced ITIVopinion that young men and women intins age bracket gciierallv do possessthe hasic maturity nereHH;»rv Uiunderstand what this particularsacrament IM alt about f have lu.vn a bitwary «{ihr approueh f)r»tH««i tn rwentyears which would delay ree<>p)ion of

fonfirniatKin until late leens or early!M)j4. Only at that time, uccordtn^ (o thixv»<w, can an individual make a maturecommitment to the Lord,

I\ip*> Paul's Apostolic Constitutionintroducing the revised Hit*' for this.sacrament state:* that by U ''those wfiolu»ve been horn :in»>w m Haptism receivethe inexpressible (lift, the IIolv SpiritHimself, by whtrh thi*v arewith .special .strength Mon*MV«'ji.recrived the character m tfiiKsacrament they ar*' bound m»remtnjutely to tin- Church and they .«rcmore fitricttv obliged to .spread amidefend the faith txilh bv word and bv

true wttneHst. of i 'hrist "\ am i«»l here nwe-isurllv Ukin« the

other approach urged today which wouldpush reception uf Confirmution backclo.*Mir to Itapttam and prior to FirstlOiicharist My only jwmt is that ourcontact with two Kroup* of younj! p**<tplein the 7-9 grade levi'l indies les most ofthem do fundamentally pra.ip what thutsacrament means, accept theobligations conUint'd within it xsskptchwi by t'dul VI and wish to m t-tv<>"the inexpressible Utft "

How faithfully in later s«Mc*t Uu'ywill renirtin to Ihis conmitUneot n> ofcourse, .in enUrHv different q«»»'tt»s)nHut WP could rai.se t,h«< \jtim- issue in theraw of ;i couple tant<<rinK marnaff irt ,'<

;if<it'ptm}( Hnly (Jrdor'". *v as nniking u

"\kt you think you are ri'adv now forthis wcrament or dt»" you Iwheve itshould be put o{! until Utter in highschool*1 1)M yo« think mhv- is »ldl>t> you in ink he is rtvtiurrThese mqutru'?*. ptmil (o a ctowrt ormore of the candidates as well t\n tiwxrpacents, brought., In every eaw, anaffirmative respimw

The votmj* ^irln?enfi«mwi m tht<beginning al thin artieJ«* jjvi nolcti Ihmt-itvms in hef s<«r vice jourtu!

"I worttdl «t a tomtit sale feeeaww llfor rtarity Matt rM » VAX wash

it was for at snwdv funntiy.""I not up at 1 -M la ikt xm}ttiag asd

mv ftth.tr tir«a.%fa.si bfe4i>*« heasked itif tm4 al t:3* to ekaa 4

becau«« I Wt she wcmtd Hke tohave tw>m«*ms*d«' C«JI«»**S 3<HS a r$k« foroiy <ii.iter*» party bi'cattse thv n«<dedone."

"I nai t&e gr**i «! fewr iroior<*iUxc»!<' IWSHM I b*e««w { wanted tohelp them «wt.vf

"I took about t» d(ff*r«M joibs atii#fflte feeewj^e my Mom Bfcdcd thehelp,"

Will s4s** alvrtiy* renifiiti M ide.iHitli1

*f«i rlfwe to the *"htjrrh, .*f> flllwl Withami i'WK-Hu

ifttetitj»n Hut atn

Page H/MJami. FlorldayTHK VOICE/Frtday, February 531. 1975

aduty Hi «erve

1*1

'M IVil *>»!«•

Catholics ofSouth rid * *• *•SOUflD OFF! m oof

CONSUMERS POLL!

Who are yes? What kind of pttpfe ne st*-tffpicai &t*eftc$?Who Is the average Cattails e«5§»er i t S t i l l Rwida? I« I is niat p «file and dislike t i shopping, eatertammwt. fecal sauces... A i i YOU CAN

uuin $1700 IN CASHPRIZES!

an ai-#Kp«ns# 7-day cruise for TWO to

NASSAU - SAW JUAfti — 8T« THOMAS

f ife all-expense sterlings^ #fat faunas MAi KAt Restaurant. F«rt

AND 100 PHIZES OF #S.Q0 EACH!

#»

Catholic ConsumersArchdiocese «f Miami HoweheitJ

For an up to date survey of ths reding, bwying habits and needs of localConducted by an oui-ofeounty, impartial, mmwvh organization — The Institute of Modem Marketsn

It's F U N - • If* I I I S Y - h% P k O f 1 T II S i I 1 1 !

As one of our more valued readers' households, —your householdiwas selected for this interesting and valuable local survey. Thus you —and only the other regular readers of the VOICE are included in thissurvey. Tfajs you — and only other regular readers of the VOICE canmn any of the above fisted 106 cash prizes. Every household has thesanoe opportunity. Why not your household? ? ?

On the following pages is your copy of the "HouseholdQuestionnaire". PLEASE answer those cjuestiofjs that appiy to yourhousehold* Then — after signing yo«r name and address — so that yo«tfo NOT penalize your opportunity to win one of these 106 cash priies— please fofd this 4 page form as shown on the last page, dose with astaple, or scotch tape as indicated, and then drop In msif box, HOpostage is needed. That's all there is to it — except to fill in below, thsreasons why your household enjoys reading the VOICE, Remember —there is nothing to buy — nor is there anything to sell. It's fan—It's easyand it's profitable!

Your "household Questionnaire" Is very much needed, it's mostImportant. With it this local survey will be truly representative. Yourcompleted "Household Questionnaire" Is therefore very much neededand important to the success of this local VOICE survey. So PLEASEcomplete It as soon as possible — fold — seal and drop In mall box,Doing so will give you the same opportunity to win one of the abovelisted 106 prizes. Also — THANKS — for being so hefpftiL By doing soyou-will be helping os publish an even more interesting and valuablenewspaper for you and yotir household. This is our most sincere desire.

Rest assured — alt the information in your "HouseholdQuestionnaire" vwlf be kept 100 per cent CONFIDENTIAL. Only anout-of-county, impartial research organization wifi ever see the replies.Not even the workers at the VOICE — will see these completed"Household Questionnaires". When the out of county impartialresearch organization finishes its work — all of these returned"Household Questionnaires" under instructions from the publishers ofthe VOICE, - will be DESTROYED. On this you have the solemnpromise of your trusted friends at

THE VOICE! ! !Copyrialit—Institute of Modem Marketing—1968

SURVEY

1 PLEASE snsveer those questions that apply to your household,2 PLEASE answer with a "Yes" or "Mo"; or with sn "X" mark. Whew

proper earns ts requested, please Insert ths correct name, brand ormake.

3. PLEASE be sure to s?gn your name in the space provided below,before matting.

4. PLEASE rnasi before March 17, 19755. PLEASE fo:d this 4 asje form ss indicated on ps§e four — seai and

drop in mail box.6. A!" relumed "Household Questionnaires" will be the sole property

of the VOICE.No employees cr their immediate ?smi?y members are eligible to wina prize.

8. In order to compete for one of the 106 prizes, please complete thissentence, using 50 words or less.

Our household enjoys reading the VOICE — because

{AH decisions of the 'Committee of the Judges' are final.)

Address.

City _

Phone

.Zip.

PLEASE REMEMBER:

ALL INFORMATION HEREIN IS 100 PER CENT CONFIDENTIAL!

MANY THANKS FOR YOUR VALUED COOPERATION 1

i l A

HOUSEHOLD QUESTIOWNAIRE(Before starting - please read "Survey Suggestions" on the front page.)

How many YEARS have household members been reading the

VOICE? .

How many individuals in your household read the VOICE?

How much time do these individuals who read, spend reading it?

Less than 15 min,? _ 15 min. to 30 min.? — 30 min. to 45 min.?

45 min. to 60 min.? More than 60 min.?

In what 'age group' are these individuals who read the VOICE?

Under 25 years? 25 to 45 years?

45 to 65 years? Over 65 years?

How OFTEN do you read the VOICE?

When delivered? Following day? Later on?

Do you usually read the VOICE?

Weekly? Semimonthly? Monthly? — Less often?.

What do these individuals usually read in the VOICE?

General news? — Know Your Faith?

Voice of the Holy Father?

People?

Our World?

Editorials?

Letters to the editor? -

Movie ratings on TV? -

Msgr. James J. Walsh?

Father John Sheering?

Father Eugene Maly? -

It's a Date?«

Film ratings?

Film fare on TV?

Father Andrew Greely?

— Dale Francis?

Father John Gatotr?

Youth news?

Spanish news? Advertisements? Classified ads

What would you like to see in the VOICE? (Check only 3)

Question and Answer column on the faith?

TV columnist? Movie columnist?

More local columnists?

More national news? —

More local news?

More world news?

Different front page design?

Different design for paper as a whole?

More photos? - Fewer photos?

Change from tabloid to regular sized paper?

Other:

In what COUNTY do you live?

How many YEARS have you lived there?

OCCUPATION of household head? _ _ . __

if "retired" what was your previous occupation?

Copy*l*ht — tnatitut* at Mod«fl MnrkatinK — 1888

How many WAGE GARNERS in your household?

MALE? _ — ^ _ _ ^ « - F E M A L E ? —

How many CHILDREN in your household?

BOYS? ~_ _ — - — G I R L S ? —

How many PETS in your household?

,; ' - - ? KINDS?

Of what parish are you a member? _ _ — .

How often do you go to church? Daily? . „

Semi weekly? ——~_~ Weekly?

Semi monthly? - — . Monthly?

Less often? — , ——, Never?

What are your favorite INDOOR activities?

What are your favorite OUTDOOR activities?

Do you OWN your Horn*?

Or Apartment? •>—.— Or Rent?

Do you plan to BUY, or B U I L D , a new home, or i p t r t m f t n t , smn?

In your new home, or apartment, how many bedrooms w i l l i t h#v«?

In your new home, or apar tmtn t , haw much do you plan t o Invest?

What locations do you prefer for your new home, or apartment?

In buying, or selling, your home, what real estate o rpn iza t ions wou ld

you use? ______

Do you OWN a MOBILE home? . ,

Wil l you BUY one soon? — _ _ . . . . . . What make?

. — Do you own a swimming poof? . . . . . ..

Will you BUY or BUILD a swimming pool, soon? .-..-.., , . „ . . .

Will you PAINT the INTERIOR, or EXTERIOR of your present home

soon? ... ,.•...,,. • ,„-.- . ,....»«-«„„ „ ,„.,..- ,.

Is your home air conditioned? „...,„.,„„..... „,.,„, .

Will you air condition your home soon? .~_._„.„, ..... .. . ,.,

Do you use a bug, or pest, control fervice?—- WHOSE?

Will you install a lawn sprinkler system soon?

By whom? -———,__-^™~~^^.»-^^.^^

Will you have your roof cleaned soon? .__——_

By whom? ~— ,»~~—„ «»~^-~m~-m^-~^-*~~~~~m~.

Do you plan to take a vacation during the coming year?

WHERE would you like to go on your vacation?

In planning for your vacation, will you use a 'travel agency'

What is your favorite type of vacation transportation?

Air? „ . _ Ship? _ Auto? .«— Train? . _ Bus? .,,„„_. Other?

Do you take trips other than vacation? How frequently? .,,,

How do you travel?

Air? — Ship? Auto? _ Train? ....... Bus? Other?

AUTOMOTIVEHowmany auto(s) do you OWN? ._

Model years? _.., ,. . . Make(s)? -„.

Re your present auto, did you BUY it in your home county?

Or elsewhere? ,

What MAKE auto will you BUY next?

Will you BUY it NEW? Or USED? -..-,._

When buying your next auto, which 3 of thu following reasons will be

the most important? APPEARANCE? ,... ..ECONOMY? — —

MILEAGE? PRICE? _ POWERS- SAFETY?-.-.—-

Dealer's reputation? ....~. Manufacturer's warranty? . —

When buying your next auto - will you BUY the same make, because it

was a satisfactory product? - - -—

Or change makes, because it was an unsatisfactory product? —

When buying your next auto - will you BUY the same make, because

the local dealer's service was OK? .

Or change makes, because the local dealer's service was not OK? _-~_~

What BRAND, or MAKE, of the following do you usually BUY?

GASOLINE? _ OIL? _ _ ,

TIRES? , BATTERY? _ _

How OFTEN do household members eat out?

What restaurants do they usually eat in?

How OFTEN do household members?

ROW! ? WHFREr?

FISH? ..--. ... , -WHERE?--.... - . — ..— ~ —..

GOLF/. .. • - . - -WHERE? . .. . . — ...

GO TO MOVIES?,, What theaters? . . , .

What companies, or local agencies, carry your LIFE insurance?

AUTO? . . - . . , r-- •• • - ~

HOME? ... - • — . . . . - . . - - . . •- -•• •• -

HEALTH? ... - . - . • - - ^......... -- ~ . ..

Do you plan to INCREASE your LIFE insurance coverage »ot»?

AUTO? . - .™~«- ,— HOME? « — « — _ , . , HEALTH?

How many telephones do you h*v«?

ONE? , ., TWO? , . THREE? FOUR? . . - -MORE?- -

What type? of home heating fuel do you umf

ELECTRIC? ... -.. LP G A S ? . - . - - . NATURAL GAS? - ~ - . . .

OIL? • , OTHER? ._ . -.. ...

In case of a family death, what funeral director services would you use?

If moving across town, or oui uf the county, what moving organisation

would you use? ...,, — ....- . „.....-.„.-....,. ... .

Do you plan to 'move' anytime during the coming year? , —

APPLIANCESWhat MAKE of the following do you OWN?

RADIO? .. .... FOOD MIXER? —. -

TV? GARBAGE DISPOSAL

REFRIGERATOR? - FRYPAN?

FREEZER? TOASTER? -

SEWING MACHINE? . . . . . WATER HEATER?

WASHING MACHINE? POWER MOWER?

DRYER? HAIRORYER?

VACUUM CLEANER? BICYCLE?

AIR CONDITIONER? CAMERA?

What APPLIANCES will you BUY next? . .- _

What stores do you have a charge account?

BUROINES? . . JORDAN MARSH? . J. M. FIELDS

RICHARDS? .. J. 8YRONS - BELK'S . . -.-

WOOLCO? PENNYS? KMART/

JEFFERSON'.. TREASURY? ... GOLD TRIANGLE?

BRIJTS? .. SF.AHK/ . - .. OHU R

flf M*,fi8oett M«rfc*«tiui

Of the following kinds of FURNITURE, which will you BUY soon?

Living room? -.... — — Dining room?,_ —„......... Bed room? —

Kitchen? — .-_ ,~ . Outdoor? . . , — . „ - « — . Other?—— —

What AUTO RJEPAIR service do you use? ,™—™-™.,.™,

What ELECTRICAL REPAIR service do you use?

What SHOE REPAIR service do you use? .,-._. _ . — „

What PLUMBING REPAIR service do you use? .„. ._,_

What TV R EPAl R service do you use? _ _ „ „

What DRY CLEANING service do you use?

What LADIES BEAUTY Salon do you use? -

What MEN'S BARBER Shop service do you use?

Do you OWN a BOAT? „

If so-what MAKE is it?

Do you OWN an OUTBOARD MOTOR?

If so - what MAKE H it? _ _

Do you pian to BUY a BOAT soon? —.

Do you plan to BUY «n OUTBOARD MOTOR soon? .

What MAKE BOAT will it be? -.

What MAKE OUTBOARD MOTOR will

Wh« MARINE service do you um?... —

How much MARINE jasoUfie do you use monthly? r~.

Do you INVEST in stoekg? ,_,,„.„,„,.,.,„...,„...,, ,.._.,..,.,,.,- ,

Bonds? ...-,,-.,.-.,„,...,., Mortgagw? ».. — - — . . . . , Other? .-.

Do you own any 'mutual fund*'? „ . ~ -.... „,,,•.......... „ . . . .,.,

What «cn;k brokemgtt firm da you use? ~~,..». ..,..,-,..«-.-,.,..-».,

Do you plan m invest in gold? „. ,.....,... *., «.—. .„ ,.,

On the «iv0r»s«4 how often do you use ifm *y*H<*w paps' in tht

tetephonedirectory? Weekly? . •• • Semimonthly? .

Monthly? . -„....-,•.«, Untoftin? ••>,

Do you Ibttm to the radio? Ntvw? •

Once In a while? „...,..,...,- Preqw«nt5y?... .,.. .Only when driving?... .,

What rtdio station cio you listan to tht most? , ..... .. -... ^..^-•-..^^u,

With mpttct to sdvertising, how would you compare tfn VOICfc to

your radio .. ^ ....,,,r,.,,..,,,..,..,,- .„„ ....„

COMMENTS pioftw ch«k one.

CarritsadvenUingthar

can be trustini" ._ ,—,-,, .-.,...» „ .„„,,. . . . .., „

"Tetis me where to buy ~ .-.*.....,,. ~ .....,.,..

things & services" . . ... .,.._. .._... . „,„.„

"Gives a good description ... ..„.»,. ,. , , ... ,_..,,

of the things I need" .... „. ._.,. ... ,.„ _ _„, .

What INFLUENCES you the most whom you decide to BUY u product

or service? Direct mail? . . , - . - - The VOICE? - . . . --». . .

OtNr newspaper? .....,.-....-, Radio? ...,—,-, ...TV? „ .

Dots th« housfihotd purchasing agent usually road the VOICE, toofons

going shopping? YES? NO? . . . , ,

Have you over bought ft product, or1 service, tweauw it w« advertised in

tht VOICE? YES? NO? - . - .

In what bank, cto you have your 'checking

fn whet bank, or savings & loon a»«K:i*tion, do you hwi

accounti? . ... . .

Wh«n you bortowmonflv, du you us** yj.iur twnW

• C'*fJit wmm?

2A

What <fsy of the week do yow BUY mem of your foods?

Tyesdgy? . Wednesday? , Thursday?

Friday? . Satorctey? Sunday?

When shopping for foals, do you usually drive less than 5 mites?.

5 to 10 mite? :—- Or more than 10 mites? — — — .

in what stores do yoa BUY most of your groceries?

In what stores <k> yoo BUY most of your meats?

On the merags, how much cto you spend for focKte, each <weelt? f __

Oo you usually compare advertised food prices in newspapers, before

actually buying? YES? - ,

Do you usually make up a "shopping list' before actually

shopping? YES? , , NO?

Do you m&r, or eceaskmaify clip out price ads, or coupons from?

Direct mail advertising? ~

Wfcat food ads usually INFLUENCE your food buying?

Direct msli? _ , _ The VOICE?

Otter newspapers? Radio? TV?

.What trading stamps do yoti savs? S & H?

TV? PLAID?, — MterchantsGreen? Other?

than food buying — WHERE do you prefer to SIM»P {stores,

t etc,} , , / .,..-

When s h o p p y for

mn«Bftiysfof«s?

in ¥^hat $tor« tfe you usually BUY?

CHILOREITS CtiCFTHfllG? .,-• .,.,,;..

# S S M O i S ? - -,: .' ,-•

— do yoa step

WOMEN'S CLOTHING?

S«ES? . _

MSN'S CLOTHING?

FURNITURE?—

FLOOR COVER!

EYE*

8AKSRY PRODUCTS?

UQUOR?

— Institute of Moderu MaifcetLig — 18SS

Mail This Ffst - Isrs*s fcsw Is do ifcDO NOT CUT: This whofe section must be maifed!

Fold Across Here — Then fold again as instmctsd below;FOLD - 0 0 MOT GOT

ZZltt

3O1OA 3 H i

"V*S*fl pspsau

TIYW

(Foid ai! the way across here — second.)

MEPI.Y MAILFirst Ctass Pwmtt No. 5621, Miami, Fls,

No postage stamp needed when mailed in the U.S.A.

Postage will be paid by

THE VOICE

P. O. Box 38-1059

Miami, Florida 33138

*{C(ose here with staple, or scotch tapej*

Page4A

The maturing

of a ChristianThe taaiariag of a Christian has

been described m Bve stages: eower-sios: fontjafioa; witeess; nassoo; andcotnaamtf.

THE HOLY Sprit is tbe motivatingforce beitiad all five stages. It is in theposer of the Spirit fiat a Christian tarnscompletely to Christ, yielding to tfeepower of ibe Redemption in Us life andseeking to conform himself as closely aspossible to tte will of God.

It is ffarougb tbe Holy Spirit that thematuring Cteistiaa is lei deeper andsleeper into the Word of God., into theEucharist, into the prajer. study and.dialogee with otters that Is theeonttfiofag forxBatkm that is nevercomplete but Barer ceases In this life.

TMs jtekfiog to itue power pf God inthe if e of a Christian and the seeking ofa deeper anrterstaodiiig awl onion withChrist's TmkmpUm inevitably btirsisforth in lividg witaess in the life of aOnisfeBL Christian, witness is seversomething that is ©teased. One does not.sit # r a aai ask the question: "Whateaa I do thai is Christian today?**Rather it is tte natural lining oat of thereality that Is within us. To yield to feeSpirit is to "pit on Christ," to say with.

Raul "I live K W . not I, bat Cfciist fivesin roe,"

Mission, within the coolext ©f tfeefive stages of tfee m&Wtimg Chn&tim, isclosely related to witness fcttt is separatefrom it. It is based upon «sw call to he"other Cfansts" nod at tbe same time itis wrapped up wiito the eeed of tta? Ctais-tian to seek Christ fa ethers

Simply slated it is fee staring af tfeelove of Christ, the eootiauiiif of the wortof Christ that bears witness to theChristian's incorporation into HJS bodvthrough Baptism.

Again, it is Jhe power of the HolySpirit that urges Use individual Christianto step oul and reach out in ministry toothers in Christ's name.

Finally, the joy of real Christiancommunity, the sometimes qaiei.sometimes boisterous, always joyfulsharing of the Lord and His work withour brothers and sisters is a greatmanifestation of the Holy Spirit amongus,

THE GLUE thai holds the Christiancommunity together Is not baammfriendship, hut supernatural frksdslnp,the love of Christ that we all share Tothe extent that the Christian permit thepower of the Holy Spirit to be operative

within toss fee mMaf th» fcSowstaipeemsaasify,, ttse w a i ^ ^ fiwt isealei de i s t flie«©fiiia»«*? ttsi IKMZSQxrisVs name and is fee sipi of His tawe

He

Sal tf» Sneraieeiif

%iritof the power efis dse life el aa

is asstsce it

aetssiiies tfeeAtt <rf "flbe sae«meiiis «f CiHrist*g af ^s i s t sot to tewre His

feat I® £«t»r» »»i 4wrf-, leads tfe#m

is

are bear

.lad rcafecI Irom Tee? cc mor* B » J stray.

Awnet me %-, erace.

Thai i mj.s JW I?!? a'-srias fa

M 'ByoinfbrCflaririnatiM."

NATIONAL CATECHETICAL DIRECTORY:

Social problems andthe Christian conscience

By MS6E. WILFRID H. PA8ADISand

SSTEK MAKCBULA FBYE* M.S.S.M.

is ose of a series of articlesadapted from tie text of the first draft of theNational CaUiechetical Director -. ThisDirectory is being designed to assist in the

of religion to all Catholics la theSbtie* Wtay, Y«K ars ows^rafirf to

sabmit cbservatioas oa everj" aspect of tbe

The teaching of justice is essentialto the mission of the CatboHe Charch,This dimension most appear in religiouseducation. Chapter Six of fee NationalCathechetica! Directory, afterestablishing the general principles ofsocial morality, goes on to state"Earlier in this chapter it was pointedout that the Church*s social teaching hasbearings on relationships among peopleand between people and the rest of God'screation.

"CITED HERE are four socialproblems which rank among the mostprominent of our times. AH analysis ofthe issues of discrimination, war,environment, and poverty illustrateshow action for justice is required to liveout fully the gospel teaching of love ofneighbor and attain peace ia QBF times."

Chapter Six then gives fourillustrations on how the generalprinciples of social morality can guidethe Christian conscience by pointingtoward a moral posture withoutspecifying exact moral conclusions.Illustrated are discrimination, themorality of war, conservation of theenvironment and the obligations ofwealthy countries in a world wherelarge numbers are poor.

This is what the document saysabout discrimination by way of moralposture: "Discrimination militatesagainst the rights of individualscommunities and the harmony ofsociety. Victims of injustice are thosewho are discriminated against, in law orin fact, on account of their race, origin,

color, culture, sex or religion. * A Call toAction. Pope Paul VI. May 14,1ST!, 18 *

"The principles of the Church'ssoc ia l t e ach ings govern ingdiscrimination are rooted: in theChristian concept that each individualperson is created in God's likeness andredeemed by Christ; in the historicalreality of the common origin, nature anddestiny of all members of the humanfamily: in the necessity to affirm asd toprotect the equality of every person'sfundamental human and social rights.

- Address of Pope Paul VI is UN SpecialCommittee 03 Apartheid, May I97i*

' The applicauoo of these principlesiB tie area of racial diserimisatiCiB asespecially orgeat, because: a1 currentefforts to malntais or introducelegislation or behavioral patterus basedon racial discrlminaiiois a r eonjustifiabie and ijsadxnissafeie iA Callto Action. 16;: and b* severe racialtensions asd conflicts are msuBtisg bothwithin oar own country ssi os tfeeinternational level.

"In regard to racial discriraJBatsofi,,

Discussion and questions1 What do >ou consider an aporcpnate sg* fo* L c

reception of the sacramem oi Cottirciattin"2 What can the chartsmatics 'each us about the Hoh S3 Dis.cusi what the lerm ' w:u:e>*"" sfcoald mean i? As

confirmed Christian.4 Discuss ihc relationship bPtwean uie sacraments of

Confirmation and Baptism5 Reflect upon the Chns;:an mer.tah.-. ci ihe eari> Christians

How do you think the modern Chri-rfisn comoare;"6 How has the rewsea Rite .'or ^orfirrratior. altered oar

understanding of the sacrament"1

7 Vthv is C'onfinnation osten referred to at \ti sacrament »•:mauintv11

S. Describe fi\e stages in the mstunnk of i rhr.?vanD Disi'iids bnw the Ho:v Spin' irj*. bf a T o f . a ' E ' fi-rce i".

eat h uf '.hese stages of*0 What 13 social11 Ho v ii-'ies the Church s soc-1 leach-.-.j: ha^c tearmes nr.

among pwoie and bf-iwe-r-T peoo's j=d the rest oicreation'.

The dhove discusaion points ar»d qjiSatioai *A-ere prepared 0"the author? and Bro Richard Ken-essev c*s \±sis'j&r>\I l i n w r for Aduit Education ne33rtmen: of Polrcioua Educa-tion-CCD LSCC

, it follows: For attainment ofa fall measure of human dignity, racialdiscsimicarioa must be rooted oat ofsociety Vtoleoce. however Is not anacceptable solution, because a violenceas a solution is Illusory: and b- it isdifficult to reconcile violence with therighteousness that it intends to proclaimor deiesd, \ Address of Pope Paul w USSpecial Committee on Apartheid. May1974*

Every persoa within a nation shouldbe equal before the law. and should findeqoaf admittance to econotnic. cultural,cmc and social life and benefit from afair sharing of the nation's riches. <ACall to Action. 161

EFFORTS to achieve such racialequality must proceed in proportion totbe urgency. This cause is especiallyargent and the hour is late • Address ofPope Paul VI to UN Special Committeeon Apartheid. May 1974 * -.

*'. . . as long as the rights of all thepeoples, among them the right to self-determination and independence, arenot daly recognized and honored, therffcannot be true and lasting peace, evetfthough the abusive power or arms mayfor a time prevail over the reactions ofthose opposed. For as long as, within theindividual national communities, thosein power do not nobly respect the rightsand legitimate freedoms of the citizens,tranquility and order (even though theycan be maintained by force* remainnothing but a deceptive and insecuresham, no longer worthy of a society ofcivilized beings." t Address of Pope PaulVI to the College of Cardinals.December 2i. 1973 s

Do you have any reflections withregard to the distinction between socialteaching and application? With themora l p r i n c i p l e s given fordiscrimination?

Please submit your reactions andrecommendations to: DiocesanCoordinator. National CatecheticalDirectory. S20I Biscayne Blvd.. Miami,33138.

Page 16/Miami. Florida/THE VOICE/Friday, February 28, 1975

Students

beatificationSTUDENTS from AssumptionAcademy {belowj gatheraround the banner theybrought with them to Rome,at Jhe vigil at St. IgnatiusChurch the night before thebeatification of Mother MarieEugenie Milteret, founder ofthe Religious of the Assump-tion. At right is the picture atthe new saint as ft was dis-played in St. Peter's Basilicaduring the beatification cere-

Seeing beatificationwas Jneaf' experience

... . f j jrf

They've seen many changesin 20 years of teaching

aA jQ&g mas is tits

twenties jmfmg a stsat » SiTheresa 5c&t»l is CeralGables mfcere fee learned t©read a s i mM aoi kwe God,

fewer ras. iWALIONG tfefcegii &e

tolls s s i peeiue§ iste fteclassrooms* fee would haniltr

HAS

toisa

fins believer is Caiiii*c

ifcat the facttiiysi Si Tfea- ss SdtcK^ is ~asie>

i ^ F" a ^ tfcat Useot facilities are at t&e

ihea fee «osM sup at a doerwhere feere was @m familiarsight Mrs. Mary Jtfongelia —

ttlie teaeter tie claimed to t*e is• Jove with w sutfti grade? AMtfeeo lie w«M spot a®otb«rfate from i ts Aslant past.Mrs Roreocs Mptes. Ceo!*! itfee tisat tes ktsdet-priet

ts *fil * « g bet besteoeirol f k y

Aal tfeeo, ftemttstadie of Fernanda VISs-roor. tfce teadter sstes

MSS, MVLES tes secay dhtaoges » M jnears of

fefal «s h f l^ , A ^acber

a private. sea-CatfcoIic sc3»dlis Massadiasefts for $evec

f Us St.. Mrs. Sffies

career at the school byfeaeMsg all ei#itb gradesubjects, aud then tauf«!rtmask, sasst of Ins years havetoeea spest m teadum science.

VSXAMOR, wbo tatsght atJessat nussianarj' schc»Is ia

Hesdaras and alsoadalis in a United 3ia-

tiws projeci there, feels thereii«iau emphasized inCatc-diic scb«is is a vital part*>* sctssce.

"^Students wast tothe answers to altproblems; bat some cpestioosis *a*nc« O B S S I be aoswered

Excited people — youugand old, speaking every lan-guage imaginable, strainedtheir necks and stood on theirtoes to get the best view ofPope Paul; and among themwas a group of young studentsfrom the Academy of theAssumption in Miami.

Bearing buttons with the

Mother Marie Eugenie.Saturday nignt was "more

spiritual," according to MariaMazzola, another stadent whowas there. It was a vigil at St.Ignatius Church, during whichthe songs and prayers for thenext day's ceremony were re-hearsed.

THEN CAME the big

Your Catholic Schoolswords "Assumption USA." agroup of 24 students and threechaperones made the trip toRome Feb. 6-7 to attend thebeatification of Mother MarieEugenie Milleret, foundress ofthe Religious of the Assump-tion. A group of nuns from theschool made a separate trip.

WHEN the girls returnedthey were exhausted, button-less fthev had given them tonew-found friends from aroundthe world i and still excited atall that they had seen on thetrip, which they had spenteight months raising funds andmaking plans.

They had experiencedmuch that many people willnever see — a beatification.the first using an actua!photograph of the new saint;the Holy Father celebratingMass; and people from all overthe world, unable to speakeach others" languages butable to convey their feelingsover the barrier.

Included m their trip werethe beatification; a Holy Yearpilgrimage: sightseeing allover Rome, Florence. Pisa,Paris and Luxembourg; and somany happy, funny, strange,fascinating events that thegiris had difficulty tellingabout it all.

SEEING the Holy Fatherwas the most impressive partof the trip, several of thetravelers agreed.

"He is real; he lives andbreathes just like we do!" SuePeabody . one of theehaperooes, said, expressingas much wonder as any of thesutdeats.

"It was very exciting,getting to $ « the Pope soclose;" said Loardes Wolf, oneof the girls who went.

THE BEATIFICATIONc e r e m o n y i t s e l f wasfascinating to the group, eventbcmgii most of it was inforeign languages.

It began the evening afterthey arrived, on Friday nigbi.with a big festival which rep-resentat ives from eachcountry participating pre-sented something concerning

event, Sunday morning. OverS,000 people gathered in St.Peter's Basilica to hearCardinal Francois Marty ofParis approach Pope Paul to"demand the proclamation ofbeatification," in the officialchurch vocabulary.

The Pope, who had beencarried in above the heads ofthe observers in Ms cere-monial chair, spoke in French,recalling the 19th Centuryhistory of the worldly youngwoman a?ho was converted andfounded a religions order atage 22.

"You would expect thateveryone would not act dif-ferently in church, bat whenthe Pope came ia it was like hewas on stage — everyone wasyelling and cheering andclapping." Gloriana Arreguisaid.

"THE LOVE that wasshown toward the Pope wasamazing: I just hope he knowshow much everyone, loveshim/" Mrs. Peabodyadded.

"EVERYONE was sofriendly; they would just comeup to us and ask us about wherewe were from." Lourtfes -said."We met people fromBelgium, the Philippines,France, England, ail overSouth America, everywhere!"

Prom Rome . the groupwent to Paris, where therootbaribouse of the order islocated. There they met SisterKewn, whose life was savedthrough the miracle thatqualified Mother MarieEugenie for sainthood.

The grite excitedly toldthe story, having learned itbetter from seeing the womanherself than an?-textbook coaMhave taught. 1%ey told of howas a yewug wemaa she badbeen dying of a lung disease,only being kept alive throughintravenous feeding; then,after three years. MotherMarie Eugenie appeared toher. and siter|ot up. cared.

"She's 7S mm, and shelooks 59," Maria said. "Andshe rass around like a teen-ager."

"Tiere iave

I started.** afee said "1eax give more attention is

after letterm

., am•? Is ctfessaats *1 affaeiti

for i ljmbhcto St.

totes-SL

EVERt fRJOSX? wbet««# *i#i§ gr*#i> as

fee scfeoal mmmiams Fer-

p a d e for 14 yseatstMrd grade,

im started Us

isy Map-. ¥wtm ftc&y, pastw of Uttle flswer Owreh, am tocuttm* w»tf» 2Sy«*fs ol msvu* t& t l» sdieci. They are, left to right, Mrs, Mary Mongetia, #Ars, Flwenee

tm4 Mr. FKixm4» Vllfawww, frindpaS, Srsiw Mory Oavjd, 5.S.J., w at far right.

Miami Fkw«j*/THE VOICE 'Fnfiay. Febrmsv 2R. BBSS Paee IT

9 Film Ratings:National Catholic Office

for Motion Pictures

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tn the Name of the Father !A-3)Istend at Hie Top of ttie WorSd {A- l !Italian Connection (C5it Lives by Night (A-3)!.F, Stone's Weekly !A-2)

The (A3)

Jail, The (A-3)Journey Throats The Pasf CA-4?

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Ladies and Gentlemen, the eStitts: Stones iA-3i

Lady Yafcuza { A - 3 !Land that Time Forgot CA-2SLast oays ot M5a on Earih CA-3)Le Viofans du Bai {A-3?Le Trio infernal fC}

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Unholy Roller's CC}Ulzaua's Raid {A-41Uncie Vanva IA-7)Undertaker and His Pats, The CBiUp The Sandbox (A-«

Visit to a Chief's Son {A-2}Valerie and Her Week of Wonders ]CA-*>

Where !he Lilies Bioom CA-?)Willie Dynamite (8)Wsreftossse f A-4}Watched! CA-3)WestworW CA-3)Wedding in Blood f A-3)Woman of the Ganges (A-3)Woman Under the Influence <A-3"Worid of Buckmini5ier Fuite' CA-ISWhat' COWciiow Costderc

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Zandy's Bride SA-3!ZatO'Chi's Csmspsracy ^A-3!

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KEY TO RAT1KGSAt—NUtraWf OsadfecttonaWe tar Genera) PatronageAI-Moraily Unofejsciionabie for Adults and AdolescentsA3—Moratty uM&iecHsnsSHe for AciollsA4-iVlor3t!y UrasiifecSionabte fur Adulfs With Reservation!E -nftsrt«y 4!jiecliona!){e hs Part ftr « IC

reviewsL-vke K Dead and Uving m

Gail Psreet's fsasy. feitisgl

starring jeaootegwle- Ifte resit is »

movUs Seated ^ s « ^ * ^ . &a»k5

a^^1 J- Fmm. mim momie«*» bit

fte B©%«T5 testyis fee0 K

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ffi?

Ten Littk fod^ns

'Gold Diggers'more than madcapByJ.HEKBEETHUyK traim^ bar te be as

"Hie Players Repectot? "ideal" srfmisiw trtfe.Theatre laufteiied a wbrtf & t As asi a y^a^ asnew, Irrespoasibiy Mliotic, f a l ta toutroaMcal tw04ei», last

wasef

feeler

rabrror ©f As |4ot of

to repice almit liasl^iset's star-m tfae Oriemt

tas filmedteais a

to loll

Satanfey at the Mweam of&IsBce. called, for mobvkws season. "Gold $®#.Kggersof Ii64."

Except that it wassomewhat based pMotiere's "School forWives," wbich was writtenabout that time msocial history.

IT HAS bees reliablyreported that when half adozen razor-sharp mis audmelodic geaiisses startedthrowing this tfaiogtogelfaer. one week lastsummer, they called it"Madcap Moliete." Bat itgot otit of hand — rocket-ing quite beyond the naereterm, "madcap," — sMnow nobody kuews where Itwill ail end.

We recommend Off-Broadwav.

"Off . " because"1^4," thoagh on a erazilydifferent plane from theimmortal "Fantasticks/*resembles that k)Bg-niBbeaaty ia being an idealshow, deii^itfully small-staged, for intimatetheatre.

FT DBFFEKS hilari-ously, with less of thesweetly melodic (oneballad is song once:•'You'll Get Over I t") infavor of swift-running,neatly knit and absurdlyclever lyrics and tunes like"Simplicity," "We Ain'tDead Yet," and twelvemore. Oar favorite was,"What Have YOB Got toRemember - When You'reYoung?"

"1664"' prances from a17th century rebirth offarce through three cen-turies of comedic varietyinto agile anaehwaasms sftoday's best laugh-getters.You hardly ever knowwhat time it is. and younever care.

As for plot, an olderman isolates a yotssg ladyfrom the world while

SPACE shortage«ia»ee, they

eoter aafl exit smoeiMy;nmsie is

l i t e lasiet. €©ll»o» depends m a dastogcast to braag live stery to life. Graos WellessepgHkes*. fcr esai^-it. &e # ^ ^ d ^ # « l %*<»ce « iifae tape, ffflwsc Reei. S t€^a« Aodran, OkeSsmoer. ^ Rirtart At te i iwr^^ i are mum ofthe ©ifeef steaaiesi sosis, ail of wten lave ifaelrt m m t « tte sfQt-iij^t, ^ f ^ s t B g mmehemom c r ^K ibey esmnmUed is Ike fast After^ ^ tiwy w i s l y faM vtctims to a

TONIGHT

VOICE/Friday. February ^ .

^ ;

X

CLOR1S LEACHMAN, (left) award-winning ac-tress and comedienne, portrays an elderiyspinster celebrating her birthday, on the newmusic-and-comedy series "Cher" Sunday,Marsh 2 (7:30-8:30 p.m., EOT) on CBS. CarolBurnett portrays four characters — a motherand her three grown daughters — when shestars in "Twigs," 90-minute televisionadaptation by George Furth of his award-winning Broadway comedy hit, Thursday,March 6 {9:00-10:30 p.m., EDT) on CBS.

Zimbalist, Scott, Jones starSATURDAY, MARCH 1st

9.00 p.m. 'NBC — WHO IS THE BLACKDAHLIA? — If yew care to find osi. &nat stay tewedami toUsw Etttm SmlsItsE, Jr., as tm AsfsiesDetective Barry Basses., as he traces t ie dues.Seems as s ep rag young starlet fcawm ieealf 38"The Black Dtfefaa" becasae of her raves fcir sad

peec-faaa-t for «tas$»sg in Mack. has bees tas£a&? siaiain a mspsftr itet makes ftp- hot lafelotJ

& 00 p.ss 'ABC-

to

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lsat Salr-.rs.sage of *

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agn& sals prai.ide * £<H<f fleas-

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tfee asfrte itself is more origual than the title.y J stare as — brace yourselves.

PARTRIDGE FAMILY fans — a compulsivegamMer, wl^se o^anoos pursuits n^r ty destroy her^nttf, ter raamage, soti. natarally* the familyfisaaees. tl^&y Laar«K» LackjniMi! doesa't have a'oosWs-«a cbaiKe. fe^aae be doesn't eves know MsJooes is ^smMmg wari ly on her way to rain uaiil she&as amassed a S3&JQe debt* fa ttsese times, yet! Joan

is l ae^ - t e^e r as proprietor of a Californiatee it's i«^al!. acd Sam tireom

eoases na strasif as a smiling cobra of a fellow iughrolier Pail B o n n ' s delt dtrecbos ratses the routine

TtESDAY. MARCH 4th* * f r . ABC- - TRILOtiY OF TERROR -

Kar*f; B ai-ii stars is foar reles is thrte- djlieren* TV

r-AtLLU'ESl AM, THERESE she- clav, &,ih t.titr«;*3 as s-,w-n-,afic-ared Msilscer,* an-l the- '^rr>fc>tyraet Tber&fc? wtscrsL she fear* In "31 LIE. M.-Bltri s> ,-ast as a '.fiacter aeiRg blsckir^iiled kv one «if£*r RA?:V fc^i s r,3«5i stad«fita, far a moral slip sn herpast is AMELIA " afeg piaw a joaae woman

fc jsser tfee it^lsecctr yf her heavy-handedotatfcsr "Hat* 5*rt «f tittup is is the >pint «rf

k !»irt>r Cijeks> struag ttjgetlier foraj-rj? Snts^te atrfieaee* Yottr mm-e

x -X8C> ~ THE LAST St'RVIVORS -tacSa*f«4 ie^s4iag us few ycsi look ai

ei aIf"*

rf the c t d tei-iroe "mmzl

BEST TVTHIS

SUNDAY9 A* , - Ch. 7

^e O^f* j»a The

10:30 AM - Cfc. 10 <

Jr-;-n.!-,

Alcoholism

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C<»fc's 6 pi«e or-As #xbtteioR of

MA folk dsaeftg an<5 rou-sc . Bonsi&e fS.Cfl per

. D«w» piist* ssd fa-For tesen-stiom «nd

68S-472I orSS2-O2OO,

theme baving to do with Q»e lifd^sat wife room fornearly everybody, bat not quite everybody. MartinSheen is a s&ip's office* wbo Hoes not go down with histtead captain's sinking ship, but rafter efeooses to sinkor swim by commanding an overcrowded lifeboatThe crux of the matter is: wfao gets to slay aboard andwho goes to join the flotsam and jetsam? fbe movie isbased on an actual disaster that occarred in 1841 offKewfouftdland — but don't count <m that fact gettingin the way of the hysterics.

WEDNESDAY. MARCH &* .8:30 p.m. f ABC* - THE DESPERATE MILES -

Made-for-TV. Tony iTOMAt Musaote stars as anembittered but determined disabled Viet vet whoundertakes a wheelchair trip of same 13§ hards&p-fraught miles to prove his point aboat the abilities ofthe war-crippled vet. Joanna Pettet co-stars as ihenurse who loves him but is afraid that If he makes instrip successfully, fee might decide he doesn't need her.And she needs him to need her — get it?

THL'RS&AY, MARCH fitii .i :Mp.m. JABCJ - LOVE AMOMG THE RUNS

— An ABC Theater Special — asd you probably don't,want to miss Laurence Olivier and KatharineHepburn starring in the George Cuter production ofthe original James Costigao teleplay. The love Is longlost, anct the ruins are the s&reds of the cottpie's pastretaUonship. Seed vie say more to invite |*au to sitdawn and enjoy television at its creative best?

"A THEATRICAL MIRACLE!"—life Magazine

TO CHURCH AND STU0E VF

BESEHVATiJJVS

located ta ttm ' ~* '"MARCO POiO HOTEL, COLORS AT 192 ST. *H4BC«

• • ight ideas.i ;Tii;

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A,*3

F!orida/THE ¥OJCS/Fr»fef, 19S Page I£ _

Ford will compromise with Confrom Page!)

wil l do more to help the situa-tion than more governmentspending, f ie added that pastattempts have rfiown thai bythe lime p u b l i c works pra-a m s get underway, they areno laager needed.

said. "The great majority ofunemployed arc covered byunemployment Insuraace- Thatcertainly isn't good, hot it is atemporary heip

; recesstm ilied to i t ; because feigb pricesforce ©OBstMHS sot Is bar?,,whirl) c a w « factories »©produce sewer foods,

to d

courage ©wserwattot a«#3i

recover; if* Ac-

is why we are not go-ing into inflationary programsto'beip these peole now,** he

"The only way to potpie back to wort is for theeconomy to survive andsimulate the private sector"

HE EXPLAINED titat »-flatten, rather than being the

produces a depressed p i *« a swMfcirtei as mm gwreewt

The Uwee-f>r©nf«l fafe-tion to the iJsre€-prott$*<t start oe s

Win in seven-day cruisei Costists eti from Page 1»

Rico; and St Thomas. VirginIslands

YOB wil l depart on the Sat-arday of voar choice s spacepermitting* on the gleaming,white TSS Man i Gras fromthe Port of Miami For thenext seven days you can baskin the Caribbean sun. enjoy theexciting night life of fee shipand the islands, find tsrrifScbargaias in duty-free shops,and sigbtsee is one of theworld's favorite vacation

spots.Even if you don't win a trip

to the Caribbean, you have fivechances to win a "niiai-yaca-t ion" to the Polynesian is-lands, in the form of a tinnerfor two at the Mat Km restau-rant in Fort Laaderdale.

Your choice of ever I n d i f -ferent dishes will be servedwhile ymi eojov am autbeotiePolynesian revae.

Another 100 winners willeach receive S5 for their en-tries.

Ss p«til ©tst the carter sec-tioo. answer l ie ipesfwis,, M

I i will only iai€ a less-noiaztes. asi « te teows* Itnay fee tM most vaisaite ternmimim of voor life!

White House calling1

I

|

1

S

3

5

SS

3s

s

I

Hotel foests raisgled withsecret servicemen dressed intypically gaudy tourist usi-forais — garisb. floweredshirts and dresses, odd strawhats, aod st<x»d uncomfortablyia elevated sandals and en barefeet craning necks to get aglimpse of the President,

Everything during the two-day visit, built toward the"main event" — a press con-ference at which Mr. Fordw©oW appear " in the flesh" toanswer the media's questions,

la the conference hall, TVcameramen awl newspaperphotographers muscled forprime positions, while news-men hastily scribbled ques-tions based upon the late-breaking news events of theday.

THE PRESS corps rangedfrom media all over the world,

Mr. Ford, dressed in a blueshirt and suit with a subduedred necktie, very patiently andwarmly responded to thequeries, many of which he hadanswered during numerousprevious press cooferences.

At the cue — "Thank you,Mr. President," many news-men rushed forward to shakehands with the Chief Execu-tive, while others stampededfor telephones to call in theirstories.

Sitting in the lobby, later,it was easy to daydream aboutan imaginary phone call — be-ing paged and answering one ofthe hotel's house phones.

"HI THERE" the voicewould say. "We're getting up alittle scrub football game.Would you like to come downand join in?"

Oh yes. the caller of course

would be Jerry Ford. |And then oar daydream I

made us resolve we'd neverquestion another onttstial voiceon a phone who said. "This isthe White House calling. . /*

DON'T JUST KEEPTHE FAITH -

SHARE IT!N THE WORLD TODAY THE«£ ARE «ORETHAN TWO BILLiOS PEOPLE WHO AHE LIV-ING WITHOUT THE JOYS AND BLESSINGSOF THE CATHOLIC FAITH,

POPE f A t i t VI

6301 Bacsyns 8i*d., 757-6241,Monti, Fte, 33138Dear fJonsffjnor DonnellyI I I join ray prayers with the HOLY FATHER for c«rmissionaries. In Thaf*s§iwSng tor my b*$$in§i, please

lenroll

in th« SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF TM6 FAITM

Af*MOAL MESIBERSHJP

OFFERISJG

Sndivkfsi^ S2.CMJSpecial {femify or group 8.00

of 10 persons!

PERPETUAL MEMBERSHIP

individual _... S 40.S0Family „ „ . , , ,.. 180.00

Part payment on Perpetuai fnembership ... . ...

1 (or we} are already members of The SoctKV but to ftinhgr aidthe Missions, enclosed is a gift of S —

NAME

ADDRESS ,

CITY ZIP

Perpetual Memberships are paysbis awer s or

FiPWYEARS OF GROWTH

mm m AM?.

1$ MOW MIAMI'S

When (km immai wmem is stetfsd moremttl mom families fcw* been calling fre Van

CHapeH. Our ?3*fps sta*f offuneral d i r w t e ^ ' the largest m

noted for their perscnaHzecSBW» «id cartful mmum to ewery dmmi,Ihh plus QWT line mooem facilities

s hm& fcept mg the years until we are osw

n»sst &xf$&mm@d f irm.

mm m mo SUBSHTUFEFOM BxmmmNCB IN

o*er ^XW fsmUim a year makes itf w i s to have intimate knowledge

rs?igk>as cusKSfns, the secular^ i s i equipment neested at

maflf churches. Pisther it meansme can s«*8 ^ x u r a » , tip-to-date courese'^ c w t A e ma«f Items almost ail familiesare not too familiar wi th.

VALUESOur whnne of experience ate makes itpossii^e to pmtdde more in mrulce andtetter «a!ues in toieral merctiandise. Weoffer 40 c i jm^ te ftinwals from S475 . . .ifsdiiding ism metal sntS hanhvood casketfunerals from ^ ? S to $985 . . . and manyrmwe to the 'wry best available . . . ail atsavings that average W^ to 3CK. The mini-mum complete non-charity funeral at sev-eral well kf»«w firms In this area is over

mm,Our cmnp!e$e funeral prices cover; preparation,c^icvt, <istef -bearers, music* automovffes, useof our izstkitngs and egummettt, plus emr/€leu& ofhetpftd s&vke.

(WCbdbCFUNERAL CHAPELS

North Ulemi. 1««SeW«s*0JsE*Hw¥ 9*6-6521iu 3333 M.E. 2r»c! Aye. 573-4310

. 8f t St. 443--r&*tftoad. 77ON.W. 119 St. , OTS.6621d, 93BO S.W. Mm St. 221-S181

Tracy-V>nOnd«t, «6OSS.W. SthSt. 443-1641fe—M«K»i Spfte^, 204S E, 4 * Av». . , . . 887-2675

CATHOUC STAFFt o c t o i ^ Three Of Our Otapei Managers

ECONOMY

VOICE tmferc

L I), Inc.25% OFF!

Grit ft^ a FREE BOWK ESTIMATE:

idW, Inc. 504 NLE, 190 St., Miami 33162

. February 28,

It's a DateFRIDAY, FSB*»

Monthly card party under t&e auspices of OMIRTHOLY SPIRIT, CDA* begins at BOOH in St. BGardens, Mi NE33 St.. Pampas© Bea<4.

* # *

through March 2 in ANNUNCIATION OTJEQB, LakeForest witfa devotions at ? p.m. daily.

* * *"The Music Maa" will be staged far ifae Drama Dept of

BARRY COLLEGE at 8:15 p.m. today and also on March 1,2, 7.8, and 9. A matinee is scheduled at % BJDQ. on M&tdb %For tickets call 75*3392, Bst. 216 or 754-3^2.

* * *Deadline for reservations to a trip so Disoey World

nnder flie aaspices ol ST. JAWS* Forever Yoaag C3Hb isthis week. Call S8S48SI or SSl-fBf?.

* * *General reteat for women begins tonight aad continues

ibroagfa Sunday at the CENACLE RBfREAT HOUSE,Lantana.

SATURDAY, MARCH I"Mad Hatter" taiefaeae and fashion show «riH be

ared at the Hotel Breakers, Pahn Beaefe, beginning ata.m. Tbe Ladies GaiM of SACKED HEART CWUBOH,:e Worth, feave planned a program toetadiBg a hat parade

and fashions from Worth A^eoae shops. For tickets call §8£-6246

* * *Art exfeobtt opeas today at sum is ST. LAWRENCE

CHURCH annex, See NE i t ! St., ?*«* Miami Beach, aoicontinues March f witiEt a § a.m. opesiBg. Ori|^tai oilpainting are featured.

* # •1 Easter Parade" » t b e l i e n s ef tfeeaassaiselK*iarsiti|>

iusebeos acd fasteoa dtsw sposssrei by ST. JOAJt OF AM!% »,mer»"s Guild, at tbe too 8»tss Hotel ass Qti» Esfer-

will be provided fey the Fr«i Astairedaoeers, Sor-Kueeia fcass baritose, sM Mrs Jai

EPIPHANY Hen-.e aod Srhao! A se &Sfia« at IIFr«r rfr*T» Tfce Pr»-«isi P«*eset

m at

* * *>; Acne Aiur Sariei- «*f GESt

K^-.r,. meets al t* a T. IS ?&e Peeler. Xew cftiters^sr.~-. '. sfeers List are Clator.*-* £ Anwa^t. p

» # *p S«rwc* for tfee tea^fccspp«i is Iteile

C a n v i^ iss a U U m a HOLY FA3BLY CBLUCS, l«50BNK1! AML. Jfertfc M J 8 H

« * #THffiO0EI>ER el C a r » d i ^ m e m a t t pm m VIBa

Maria Narsasg awl Re^Mi i s t ^ < ^ l ^ 1X5 ICE 13$ St,?J Miaaa

* * *Xtstarwi ^ t o ^ i i ^ mmmmsm *t i $>.ffi to^w w Sf.

HAt'RICE C8CSCS, 3>ll SSrtsf IM , Part yaad continues t s t i i t a m

Day efORDER «i ST

tte THIKD

# * * •

Si ^aetttileB^Sdc>e^rtn(elE,if

• # *

arirf is brag fjodstiffj; s»Ct)$»«£E• * *

St.

5 re a-ad M«a si Mas*es^**Ifcty, MAWS 3

Use R5Jc ae i J « ^ " m$& S*

at 1IM HE 4$ Si f art

# * *

F fe

0 MI. Can&ul

NEW DIRECTOR for theSociety ol the Propagationof the Faith in the Archdio-cese of Miami is Msgr. JohnJ. Donnelly, Cathedral rec-tor, center, shown withArchbishop Thomas Don-nellan of Atlanta, right;and Bishop Edward T.O'Meara, National Directorof the Society, during atwo-day regional seminarin Atlanta.

AffifiBons for a stadent production of "A Phoenix TooFrepseat," a comedy fey Christopher Fry, to be presented inApril at BAERY COLLEGE, will be held at 7 p.m. today andtomorrow is the Fiae Arts Quadrangle of the college, 11300NE Seoaati Ave.. Miami Siores. Those interested stotiidcat! 758-33S2, Ext S3

* * *Men's Ciab of ST. MAURICE PARISH meets at 8:30

p,iH. atSSSl Stirling Hi.. Port Laaderdaie.

TUESDAY. MARCH 4Lanes series eesttcttes at 8.30 p.m tn ST. JAMES

fell. S MJSBB, Kbere Father Cerard I^aCerrd.tkreetor of CCD will discuss The Book of

airf card partv aso^r Ifce auspices of ST.'s t lub iw-SEib a*. i2 30 p.m in tbe pariah

5tr.flt A*.e Fari l^jderdale Friends <jfsail 2SS3 S

# # *MIAMI SERRA CLt'B ni»-i-ta a! 7 38 ? m ai Btscavne

;^s* As&rt tSc gj*>l ^seaKet will be Father Wder , v 5 A

K", s Asutin «' l ie PALM 1E4CH CAT8QUCSERVICE SUSEAC raee** at T .3S p ra at tbe First federalSavists Kjff . 1Zb\ Okt*cfeabte Bhrd . We&t Palm Beachlia*reis«l ^fs*es ar t '.suited to attead For ftirther

8 p.m. on "Dogma-What Is It?" during the second programin ST. ROSE OF LIMA PARISH Lenten Adult Educationprogram. The same lecture wiE be presented at 10 a.m. onMarch 6,

* * *Fish Fry and Birthday nigftt is slated at S:3Q p.m. by the

CORAL GABLES K. ol C. In the Council Hall. 270 CataloniaAye. Coral Gables.

* * *"Don't Cry Your Eyes Out" will be the topic of the next

free health lecture at 7:30 p.m. in HOLY CROSSHOSPITAL. Fort Lattderdale. Gaest speaker will be Dr.Julian J Ferayorni. ophthalmologist,

* # *Women's Guild of ST. HELEX PARISH, Fan Lauder-

dale meets dunng a covered dish supper a t S p m In theparish hall. For additional information call 73I-T47S

THURSDAY, MARCH 6Sister Mary Kenneth. O.P . foamier of the Psmp'-taa

A!ta Cliote m lima, Peru, mill be the guest speaker during ameeting of ST. JOA.S OF ARC Women's Guild at 12 3tt p.ra-in Manning Hall. Boca Raton.

* * *Tonight's Lenten Workshop begins ai 8 J E »n

EPIPHANY PARISH hall. ffiSS S W. 57 Ave. Soaih Miami{Continued on page 221

Seafood specialistssince 1959

ST. 3J&B& C R W S $» N»

WEO-NESDAY,Fafter Tbouss Fo*ai>» p^fesor of Dopnatte

, Si Viacsit At fasi Major S«nisar>", will seak at

ISfS MX. m *¥LFT. t«fflf»B«l

783-7211

SATURDAYTUESDAYPROM a:3ft f».M-

AHS OYSTSK3

JAMAICA TONIGHT!Autfwmtic Cuisine

> Olympic Stzt i

CORAL GABLES Luncheon 11:30-230, Dinner 5-11 SwmiayS-ft

Miami, Ftarida/THE VOICE'FrWay. HL US-Page 21

R E F L E C T I O N S on the Sunday Gespei

Bf father.£119*0* H,

GOSPEL fTMnl Swiay ©I Lot; March t.Exeiss 17:3-1; Ronsass5:1-2,54; Jote#;S-«.

The Exodus reading recounts the incident inthe wilderness of Sinai* where the Israelitescomplain about t ie lack <tf water. At God'sbidding Moses strikes, a rods and water gashesforth. The place was accsrdiagiy named Biassahttbe "testing" of God I. or. according to anolliertradition, it was called Meribah ttbe"quarrelBg" of tbe people*.

There are. IB the wilderness accounts, atleast two o&er stories of water providentiallysupplied. Many scholars think these are allvariations of a single incident that occurred. Ifthat is troe. it woaid point •oaf the greatsignificance tfaai the faibical authors saw is the.story; it was so popular that it was told in maayversions,

THE INTBOJD&CES us to the major .themeof the Gospel rea*fiag. Here we learn that JesuseoccHBters a Samaritan woman at a well. Heasfes iter for water and, when she expressesamazement that a Jew would ask a Samaritanwoman for water. He replies that she would haveasked Him for water if site Isad known who Hewas,

Jota is famed for the ironical twists in hisGospel. They are not lacking here. For example.on the surface Jesus seems to be the thirstypilgrim come from a journey and in need ofwater, while fee Samaritan woman has at handthe means to acquire all the water she needs.Bat. as It tarns out, the latter Is really the onethirsting even fhosgb sfoe is not aware of it. AmiJesus is Hie real source of water.

The water Jesus supplies is called "living

of the Faithful)

Third Sunday of Lent

Mmr. 2t If 75A Acknowledging our total

dependence on, God, oar Fatter, let aseoBftdenQy raise <wr minds aud hearts to Him inhiHsble prayer.

CQlfMfifTATOE; The response today willbe: Father, bear our prayer.

«WMBfFATOEs For our Holy Father,Pope Pant, for oar Archbishop, for all Bishops,priests and religious, and for all the People ofGod; ttat anier the guidance of the Holy Spiritwe may all manifest is oar lives the faith that isions, we pray:

PEOPLE: Father, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOB: That the appeal of Christ

in the persons of the poor and needy of theArchdiocese being made through theArehBisbop's Charities Drive be listened to andacted apon generously, we pray:

PEOPLE; Father, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For the hungry, the

homeless, the needy and the oppressedthroughout the world, we pray:

PEOPLE: Father, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For an end to the killings

which even now cry to You for vengeance, andfor the conversion of all men and women to haverespect for life, we pray:

PEOPLE: Father, hear our prayer.COMMENTATOR: For all the faithful

departed, for fee sick, the lonely, the infirm andthe dying, and for the reconciliation of all menwith one another and with You, we pray:

PEOPLE: Father, hear our prayer.CELEBRANT: Father, pour forth into our

hearts Your Spirit, that we may worship you notin word only but in spirit and truth as we now askYou to listen to our prayers through Christ, OurLord.

PEOPLE: Ames.

Church Furai shiflgsInterior Design*

Liturgical VestmentsClerical Apparel

Religious Art

KEY ENTERPRISES, INC.6400 BISCA.YNE BLV D., Ml AMI. F L. A . 33i 3»

water." The woman tkvrMs He mesns water tfcalflows.as a stream, in eemrast u astem or *e!Jwater. The former was considered n»re pureand healthful. Bui Jests expiasss thai He meansa reference %o "'eternal life." the life of manwith God.

WHAT IS the water that Jesnas has that leadsto this life" Recall ifee symMliTtn of water In tfeeOld Testament, Jesus means a reference here tothe truth or wisdom that He ferine,?. As Proverbswould put it. Jeras and Hi? message frecerne a"fountain of life" So those who accept ftm

We are a pilgrim people. Oiler, in the

Archdiocese

Lent RegulationsAH Ute Fridays cf Lent are days of

abstinence = no meat •

Ash Wednesday and Gosd Frcc'sy artdays of both fast ana abstinence --only o?.e fsllmeal, no meal-.

Those who have reached i?;e agec-f li areobliged so abstain frsrr. aieat sa Asfc Wednes-day and asli the Fnilays of Lent.

Those beJwees fee ages of 25 and £9 areobliged to fasi os A*h WFriday.

Taken as a wfeok-, the above rbind gravely This means, that faslsre soobserve a substantial number of penitesUatdays would be considered a sensus infractionof the spsrit of the penittntta! seaser.

Catholics of ail ages are called So prac-tice voluntary self-denial daring :fce Leuxenseason. Participaiion in daily Mass is strong-ly urged. Also recommended are spiritualreading, especially readir»g o! the Scriptures.recitation of the Rosary and meditation oa itsmysteries, and making the Way of the Cross.

Deaneries schedule meetings,

will elect officers

Election of officers willhighlight Spring meetings oftwo deaneries of the MiamiACCW next week in GreaterMiami.

Members of the CatholicSpanish Center Auxiliary willbe hostesses during a meetingof the Central Dade Deaneryat S:30 a.m. on Tuesday.March I at the Center, 130 NESecond St.

Following a tour of theCenter at 10:30 a.m. Masswill be concelebrated at 11a.m. in nearby Gesa Church.Luncheon will be served atthe Green Dolphin Restau-rant, Miamarina where theguest speaker mil be Msgr,John J. Nevins, Archdiocesan

Director ol Catholic Char-ities.

On Taursday. March 8.members of the North DadeDeanery wiH convene at Sa.m. in Si. Mary Magdalenparish. Sunny Isles, wheremembers of the Ladies Guildwill be hostesses.

Mass will be celebratedat 11 a.m. and a box loach willbe served.

Gttest speakers wilt beMrs. William Healy. a mem-ber of St. Richard parish, andCommunity Education Offi-cer for the Dade County Com-prehensive Alcohol Program;aad Sister Mary Kenneth,O.R, founder of the Pam-plona Aita Clime is Lima,Peru.

of Mfe we experience she Ibksl forG©tf s ssppottisg presence. H ^ important tfruagis ml fe^w tlw Lord mwifesfs Himself fell Ikefaii!K»ff<fi«t«s ifasi H* me?.. We milb&cmse Jests Oirat » She im.nmiR of

^r fer its po^ulaniy.of ail, it <£eate «j|& 3 verj- hssic s«cd of"If b f & 4 ;# jJw nafi oi sife water rs r^ ie?s

Tfcerefcre. ^sway irecaase of irs-t and tfces saa water

The '-imxr,4 reascs is ihe rcle that G^d paysto the rijcjdeflt. He directs ?*fos#« to *tnse 5i>«rode. He ais3«is sss front vf Moses <?!: the rock.asRf fcc jraraeie is ss?d ts at%e?t to sfee presenceof Qad ui l ae r ssidss Tm intpcrlani pa*nt *s »>tlite irasner is 'jK-hsch * cd masfestea Huns-elfbu*. dfe« fajife-cejorscU5?i tfeat He di-3. T^.J? gives agospel ml$ te ihe s*ery: it is pac4 news of tJod'sTIC tor* over iUs

Partly beeauje o! tkese slants wa:erbecame a maefe used »I;po5ia iyrtAoJ m ifcefcisiical -Airitjsg*. It $v?ntK)»ized reSsa5« fromexile a$ jr, Isasah S5:$-l G-;>d H«mseH ss caHed"'ihe scarce of bving ^'alsr^" •Jeremiah 2 13IT. S ?p*ti8i say is »ster associsic-df «ith 'rath

"A fes^iaiFs of life is cfce mouth o!." '.Proverbs IQ:H -.. --Tfee teaching

cf the wtse "is a fcustsis ol life . ." - PreverfesJS"W . "Good sense t? a fouctain of :ife to u«l»S3^ser ' ' ' Proverbs 16:22 ••

fc them latter references w.-sdem or ?^Msesse i» eq'iated wjth water &*c32j?e it rt-f reshesshe ose who accepts n It produces new afe infcjn? Tfce wtse man, %"fee JHKWS how to actrrs|K>r,F:fcib:. fes the jireneih lo endure in the

Id*

It's a DateSwrs pa?* 2; •.

n s sfi ReaHy few

ST.* * *

FRANCIS HOSPITAL AUXILIARY wiU sponsor aasS fasfc^cs shew at nsxs :a tfte Indian Creek

str>- Qtri> ?^anrt* Beach for rewrvstiofi* ca?! 534-S7W

FRIDAY, MARCH 7Bac-s re*>-s€w ts siaied by ST. ANTHONY Catholic

Wc=n3£s's Ckis. For? LacdeniaTe at *l a.m. in theirehitorooins N E Nmsls A*e. and Second Si Mae NadeauDr«yer will review "Petticsat War in the Wtwte

* * #A deisate on ifce prspo-?es ERA w%'i\ h i^ ; eh t a

oJ EPIPHANY Catholic Wssoas's Ctub at *P a.m is thepaosb feaD. SE35 Bed Rd- Sculfa ?,Bami. SfckrEey SpeUerbcrg,Wom<ra for Responsible Lefislalion and a represents uvefrom ibe L^igae « Women Voter? will participate LocalTV coixuceaSator. Bill Bayer, mil be she modera tor.

* * *

Parisfeissners of ST. KJJERA.N CHURCH, will sponsor acsntival s j ^ i s g today asd costisiiiBg dsrougte ?kSarch 8 an-d9 at £&e SEami Marine Stadium on the RickenbackerCaaseway. Rides. ^5X?€3, booths and a variety of refresh-meats will be featured,

* * *Rssen-atioas may be made now for the Nassau Cruise

which OUR LADY QUEEN OF MARTYRS Parent-Teachers Assn. Fort Lauderdale will sponsor on April 4. Forcomplete information call Sister John Aquin. O.P. at 583-S725betweenS;3Oa.ni.and4-.3Op.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.weekdays.

* * *General retreas for women begins today and continues

through Sunday at the CENACLE RETREAT HOUSE,Lantana. For additina! information call 582-2534.

* * +Madonna Guild of ST. THOMAS MORE P4RISH

Boyaton Beach, meets after the 8:30 a m. Mass. Sessionswill he preceded by breakfast at CoutHry Squire Inn. LakeWorth Rd. at 10 a.m. For reservations call 737-fi^7. Allwomets is the parish are invited to attend.

8-Doy Noveno $&t at Gesu |

A- Noveaa of Grace willbe condacted beginningMarch 4 and continuingthroagfa March 12 w GesuChords. dOTsntowii Miami.

Fatter Laurence O'NoD,S.J., S.T.L., pastor, S t (3ar-ie& Borromeo Cfearcfa. Gracd

iCoteau. La. will conduct theservices in bath English andSpanish.

Services are scheduleddaily in English at 8 a.m.,noon, and 5:15 p.m. and isSpaaish at 8:30 a.m., 12:35p.m. and 5:43 p.m.

m i 22 Florida/THE VOICE/Friday, February 28, 1975

youtfi * p ~ « * Straight talk

- " w.— * _ —

e«- . - • « >.

STUDENTS from different ethnic backgrounds reverse roles to help understandeach orher dgring the Cross Cultural impoct held for Notre Dame Academyand Archbishop Curtey High School.

What is it like to besomeone you're not?

What is it like to be black; To beCuban? To be a white American?

In an attempt to find out, 30 stadestsfrom Noire Dame Academy and Arch-bishop Ceriey High Sefeoei came to-gether for a day last week to talk to eaefeother and try m experience the life of aperson from another ethnic background

11 vras a "Cross Cultural Impact."sponsored by the ArchdioceseDepartment oi Youth Activities, asd feefirst of us kind in the Archdiocese

The program is designed for peopleof dsfferers. etfcmc and racial back-grounds m he exposed to each oiher JOhelp ihem understand themselves asdthe other? beuer. and to asderstassi tfeereasons behind prejudice.

After as ir.irodacUGR J>v Msgr.%5i:ratr; Dever. director of theDepsnmem cf Yoaifr Activities, thegroup of bl-ack, Lato aad whiteAmerican ?wde*ii5 en&sged ir, ""ssicro-!abs" In iiese session ifce ihreeculture eitmps -*ere first separated t idsjcass araane 'Jiemseives how !hey seethemselves acrf the other groups. Theagmxi?< of sx were fanned — iwc fromeacft ethnic feacsgrcund — to giveparuc:pacte an spporustiv to sharethe:r feehns^ snd gei to kn&w me oihers

as individuals.Talks by Candl Gibson. Tom Filip-

peili and Maria Gomez started a roundQ! discussion and questioning aimed atgaining insight into the various eulmres.

In the afternoon, the students got achance to see what it is like JO be ofanother ethnic background, ibroagti"role playing." White students donnedblack maskes while black participants•wore white m&sks. Then a white Amer-ican played tfee role of a bkck police-man, a slack played a white teacher,and a Csban played a black junkie.

Reactiss to the Cross CuhuraiImpact was reflected in due ally of theevaluation sheets ccntpleted at ihe endo-f the day. S&dests said they increasedsheir appreciation of the va&es differesicui&rej bring » scc:«>\ gained a betterunderstanding of the difficulties facing amixed groap. aed changed many of ?heirattitudes.

Bui wards, rather tftsc statistics,rammed ap tae gofjfi feslisgs gainedfrom the day

•"Pet-pSe I ioaeht were differentfron: me are jasi like n:e'* oae s:edectsaid. And from 2n«ti-.er "When you

»feere she probtem ss >w havea to »;ve;;

Basketball, cheetleadingcompetitions are over

* There s :-f;:i *»mfr Jo gel is oa tfee ap*es the team irzr:'. St. Monies par;sb —Basketball Maratfeoo s^tMu'^H fey Ae vtfe Sad feeli the cfcampsficsbsp 5ir.ee theArchdiocesaa t'YO »3 bj»s: fee A'BCD. iea^ae %a* xiuaied ±ree years age-

YOUff CORNERun. can': worry rf ysa're s&t sa

I" Ihletie — theiirtpanant ifeksg JS to gel is:ere ani pSay.' Aad anyway, yta cas

always mas the ticket boods cr t ierefrtsfcneci 5taad. ar keep scsre. 'TieMaraihcr. ^tU 5*fin next Friday. Mar ?,asd wsnd cp «s Sunday - CaU &e Yoaife

Office as 757-6241.. Esi W*p p g s ! c m p ^ and

veliisg tesied dse siructurs} st&b«iiy afSt. Ttejoas Aqtuaas gysre last Sunday, as17 rfseerl«dtng sq- atfe oranpewrf Jar «lte

rnpiixcshlp- By tfce uste si sail. ifce fn*.Pke cleared to reveal Si,

cheerleaders as ;fce toplie C"k'O djv^:cn, -:&ase franc St.

:a J^*aor Var»-cS tfcs gals !r«ca N

for &e seVam:y cms

Meere the

Dear Father,I think my best friend is heading for

trouble. He seems to think that to bepopular one has to go along with thegroup. This includes, in particular,drinking to excess, just "to be cool."What can I say to make him see thatdrinking now — jnst for fun — can leadto more serious problems? Thanks:

A FriendDear Friend,

Well, stop him. If you don't try toprevent him from drinking, who will?Keep asking him if it's •'cool" to make afool out of himself, or if it's cool to wakeup the next day feeling sicker than adog. Try to make him realize that it'seventually only going to hurt him andthose close to him. You may want tosupply him with some sobering factssuch as the number of fatal accidentscaused by drunked drivers and thenumber of families that are broken upbecause of excessive drinking. Andabove all. if he is heading toward aserious drinking problem, try to get himto talk to an adult — a priest, acounselor, or a group such as AlcoholicsAnonymous or Aiateen.

Dear Father,I'm sixteen and it seems difficult for

me to communicate with my friends atparties and social gatherings. I alwaysgo with the right intention, to have agood time and meet new friends, bntafter I get there it always seems thatI'm ashered into a corner for an eveningby myself. I find it difficult to talk topeople, especially those of my own age.What should I do?

Speechless Corner Bug

After s?.£S. I guei? tfeep ; s were cr.eerisf forthe chetrieaders -who didn't have theenergy left '.*> c6<er fer ihsnseives

Tiiat same aftercoon saw a big sur-prise in ifce CYO Bankeibal! OiamjMoa*ship as Si. Tknotfa> Parish a m team

while Heles Tajler sec red 15points fcr feer team

Is beys* easkeisaU. ± * gzys tramRote FmmB* Parish emerged vjeicrjoia— Is. <&v£Ti;xr,i — over :5* '.earr. from St.

Parish < Carat Gables-jc Ycang A-±a;j competition,

Gar> Svkeet led &s tearr, u-c-m St. M«aieaParab. ta defesi a deserroieed; kirons St. Patrick Parisfc

• Measa'sii* bsei at sfee CatfaelicAtMette l#apse esspetsiiss. CmiiaaIbarra !«d Si! Tfeeresa Parish* team tofsrst place over :fce sq!iad fromO.L.P.H.. vrfcose kgfe sce-rer was Dtaa€aBsi®fha3B. Third p!are was €3piar€-4by &e isaflfi fr«an Immactilaie Cmctp-ikm Parish. w:ti Irese Seeada ieas:ngthe sceriss

i ! your

Mar 2, SL Louis parjshxsers can havetfceir a-^od leased up at the car wash u>be held 5S Ifee parkiftf int during Massesat S, 9:3S asd II a,m.

Dear Speechless,At 16. it's very common to be at a

loss for words when you are arotmd a lotof people. Jast try to relax. Pick oat afriendly face and go up to her and askwhat's been happening. Talk to yourfriends there and ask them to introduceyou to different people. Just start offsimple conversations with these people— where they live, what school they goto, what their likes are. Just be naturaland don't let the conversation die.Things will progress from there.

Dear Father,A friend of mine has a very short

temper, which shows op very often.Sometimes it embarrasses me. Myquestion is, should I tell my Mend bowhis temper embarrasses me, or should Ilet someone else tell him? What should Ido?

An embarrassed 19-year-old

Dear Embarrassed,There's no sense in beating aroond

the bush with him. Tell this gay thetruth. Let him know that he has a badtemper. let Mm know it embarrassesyou and suggest that he try to control it.Or one of these days be is going to lose agood friend — you.

Send all questions to "StraightTalk," c/o Msgr. William Dever, 618©NE 4th Court. Miami, Fla. 3313?.

DON'T ^INC THE

' READ THEVOICE

CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED1

By7hz Society

ofSt. Vintent

de Paul

WEST PALM BEACH686-1220

S3S - 24 St. No.2560 Westgats Ass.

CAREER MEN WANTEDBROTHERS of theGOOD SHEPHERD

g Cofliillux House —

»e feecf -'he nurcgry

"SERVING THE POORAND AFFLICTED"

["nUed S u t « Canada Ire!asdp.o. BOX nn

Miami, F!a. 33101

WRtTE-VOCATfQNO58ECTOR

P. 0. BOX 389ALBUQUERQUE

HEW MEXICO S7I03

ff it riteal appeal

topi... inky

When older peoplediscuss jobs and ea-rners with youngerpeople . . . sooner orlater you hear theterm "rat race".

Not from a priest,

In the priesthood youare Irwoived In 3 dif-ferent kind of

Not that it doesn'tfeme it's pressures andchallenge. After all, apriest is involved inevery facet of l i f e . . .including death.

But he's not caughtup In push, shove andwhatever it is thatmakes Sammy r«R-ff this sounds like ailfe that may fre moreyour style . . . let i.=stell you more aboutwhat it offers . . . an*:what it lakes.

TO:

of6301M>ami, Floricta 33*3tTelephone

Miami. Florida THE VOICE Friday. Fdsraary28. Page

Gun control measuresfoliowisg article Is writtes % * nattosally

tamn fpn collector, Mr, Frank Ras*ett, who to res-u m$sSm & t i e Voice, reviews KHle tft

deaiiBg with current proposed gun legisla-

By FBANS EL'SSEttFather Jobs Sieerifi has had two articles

about gons in the Voice. He pitiably means wellbat is oaly a baman being that can be wrongwbea lie mitesabout a subject that is not one of"Faitfa and Steals".

Evidently be las been brain-washed by therews medBa thai is anxious to report anythingsensational. Bat the news media finds littlesensational to say about the solution of crime.He makes statements that are absolutely falseas, "rifle associations oppose any national lawaffecting the sale and use of pins'". Yet I andthousands of fee members of these associationsare deeply worried about the terrible crimeprobleiH. We abbot the illegal use of guns. Wehave stadied the problem and realize the onlysolution is by passage of laws against thecriminal wh© ases pins.

TODAY we have many laws about guns thatare not really enforced. Yet we <k> work for andfoster legislation that provides mandatorysentences be given criminals who use guns.Father Sfaeerin says, "hand guns should go". Yetaccording to the F.B.I, only 54*7- of murders areby band guss. Of course this is terrible but 15T>of murders are by- cutting and stabbing. 7~ bydabs or poison and 6% by the assailants' hands,fists er feet. F.B.I, figures show that foraggravated assaait W< are by hands or fists.26^ by knife. 23^ by club or poison and only 253 Wz by firearms. Therefore if firearms werenot available other methods would b€ used tocommit crime.

There have been three types of legislationoffered about the gun crime problem:

I. An attempt to register all guns.t. An attempt to confiscated all guns.3. Mandatory sentences far illegal

ose of guns with stricter control ofprobation and bail.Let's first consider registration. Below are

10 facts which show registration impracticaland impossible:

1. Cons do not Mil people butcrimiEaisdo.

2. Crime has increased in those U.S.cities that now have gun registration.

3. Gun registration would createanother bureaucracy in order to registerthe millions of guns in the U.S. Justanother burden to the over-taxedcitizens even though no one canguarantee a reduction in crime byregistration.

4. Registration is advocated by theL-.S. Communist Organization accordingto J. Edgar Hoover. It would help themto easily disarm the public as happened

Is8. Megmtmtlm has been

&e American icgio&, ?sa!t«ai PiiceAssociation, fteAssociation i n i many more

aad mmvtmms mmproblem.

S. Today it » iiie§al for a fetal toowe a ges- So tbe IT.S. Sofwense Gemlhas rated that a fetes itees aet baste torepstar a fan because tot w ^ M be

7. A list of re^ssgred fpss wo*iM heavailable to o u ^ s k ftroegfe cutsetsthey can easily make Tfee L1 S- Treratryhas eves §eid tots of gis» pnanetesei bydtiseus.

S- No law ©aM ever be enactedwMcb interferes with OBBT 6©i-pir«srigtit to protect in w home oar wiresour efek&m, or «rr pwperty,

9. Registration m&M crest*thousands of fasf-breaMiig cii ise^wcttM «oi register fear gsss. Itcreate tbe saise lack of respect for lawas hapi^wKi ctaing ProhibitM^

I i . RepstratiffiB W«HIM set eartailgun accidents. ?ior will it affect busilyargoni€flts.NOW CONSIDER eoafiscaboa.

Sieerin says, "the Cbicapj siatt^ier oo^bt toconvince all t&al haati gens j*ooMt p»"_ Yet beqostes tbe See^rf Ameaefotest ol oerCwstitatJw which says. "A weS-r^pfalrfmilitia, beisg secessary to the security of a freestate, tiie right of &e penpte to keq» amtarms stall not be iafrioged.*' He sty* i ia lmeans that only the militia %o£ policehave the right to mm arms. But wto are l l *^p te? Hiey are the l\S c i t e ^ . not tbemilitia.

Father Soeerin ays l is t we d t i ^ ra"border m disbosestv". «bea we say t&at wecitizens are the people and tot accenting to t ieConstitution oar rights s&aii not be iOC<»istitation was writies wifetbou^it of restraiaiag tije govenuaestt fromdepriving tbe 'people* of their laSvHtasI rigfafs.Wbo is Father Sjeerio to claas feat oiar SepremeCoort would rate that tbe "people" carats* ownpiss?

Fatter Sieerin sweiy realises ttat <rfy oarConstitution gives Mm the rigbl of free sp«sc&.But is be smart eresigfa to realise that witea beadvt^tes breakinf dosra ece of its rtgbis. thaifree speech can be the ness see to go. He usesthe Catholic Press to express bis warpedYet be criticises the National Riflefor representing the news of its i&wsaafc ofmembers,

OTE TMQW& way to a a«€ ^ ^ is

is tbe w ^ ^ ofPAJ. OmcMr

crane ^»M be i§o» our strette-

©osiRits** F-BJ

of mfatg law esfsrc€iri€Bt officers. Isad

4. Hart iiepetsee trareaWeor arrest Si^i of tfe&

S- Tlttt for ^^sife" 71 w€f©bet *wiy 4 ! " tomsd gwlty.

So tte real praotem today is irltb oar courts.gar p n ^ t ^ ^sarti^ff i t aed bail pi^K«l«re.

tor*«re crimi^fcls be oat oa bail@mm onm&'* Wfey ainmM they be

oat « p«iat«i«i after seevsag a vet?I faJ r reattxe e c^Bts a ^ piu

^ am iac&i mtk the taci of |space. Bst if ciinwsis are to be takes off thestreets ifeey aosi fe to prises. Tbe legislate*?bave w t p t m i ^ M « ^ ^ pfisoes ar t most itoso. "Has montii «» T.V. Goveramr Walker of

^ mandatory sentences-it is beftar to spend mosey for more

pti$»»5 &sn ba*e ifce tess of hfe and propertytitetaov exist.

DAN H, PAmCHn»B-L,F.»

'T Si^G THE* * SLl'ES - . •

* MEM 111

Coiymnisf Brieg-is retiring

CLEVELAND — (NC» -Joseph A. Brieg has retired asfalitime associate editor ofthe three northern Ohio"sister-newspapers" — theCleveland catholic UniverseBalletin, Toledo totfaolieChronicle and YoungstownCatholic Exponent. He willcontinue writing Ms weeklycolumns, wiiicfa for 30 yearsiiave appeared in many U.S.Catholic newspapers.

Breig joined tbe sisier-papers is 1945, after 17 years

jmth daily newspapers inPennsylvania. He has re-ceived many journalistichonors oyer the years,including the St. Francis deSales award highest honor ofthe Catholic Press Associa-tion; Heywood: Broan awardsfrom the Newspaper Guild inCleveland, and honorarydoctorates from St. VincentCollege, Latrobe, Pa., andCarroll College, Helena,Mont.

Breig plans to add a bookor two to the eight he hasalready published, and to dofree-lance art icles forCatholic publications.

He and his wife Mary alsohope to spend some time withtheir 14 grandchildren,scattered in Florida, Pennsyl-vania. New York andMissouri.

You're home again.

And even as you recuperateyour income is protected.

For nearly one hundred years the CatholicAssociation of Foresters has been a non-profitFraternal Society. Salary protection is provided,regardless of any other income, to families in timeof need.

Personally tailored policies are offered for acci-dent, health and life. Also, as a member of theAssociation you are entitled to join social,spiritual and educational activities.

For information about our Salary ProtectionPlan, and many other insurance benefits, send inthis coupon.

1 Name.! Street.* C i ty_i TfeL

.State. Zip.Age Occupation

CatholicASSOCIATION OF FORESTERSinsurance

Sunrise Professional Bldg.. 915 Middle River Drive,Fort Lauderdale, FSa. 33304

& OJooxLFUNERA{_ HOME. iNC.

MIAMI BEACH7 2nd Street at Ablsott Avemr*

Funeral rPomeRon £„ Ssester,.

(305) 390-14441444 S. Federal Hwy. I DEERFIELO BEACH

titfil

. HOST t-oxsoexro \

Fase*ai DHACTIVE MET/fiER CF 'JTTLE FL.O»VER PARISH*

140 Ss, DIXIE HIGHWAYHOLLYWOOD FLORIDA

PHOHE S234 5S5 !

PARISH SERflCE

ST. m$£ OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATlOlt

N-E. 2nd Ave. ot 99th Ss.Mtorni SHofcs758-29!>8

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

r— Lorry Cohoory1 CRANDON BLVD.

KEY BISCAYNEEM 1-5521

ST. JAMES

JOHN'SROAD

SERVICEMECHANIC1

OHDUTY

60LF SERVICE

John Posforeilo, Prop,N.W. 7rti Ave. & )25fh St.

, Florida-THE VOICE/ Friday. February 28, 1975

WANTADS

SERVING631,600 CATHOLJCSIU SOUTH FLORIDA

9%m&wmr rmmm r&mimn m mm

WITH

CALL Y0L1Eat...

Miami 754-2651Broward 525-5157

5—PsrwnaSs

ycs V. ,-KCI 4J S- Car S!

Ms.rrav s r"ea!tf Psci SfsreCsr N M.sir" Ave 5NW ?S S! . P -S

Breatf. Nu»s Oiit Honey 5e«Js

Kr-'?ti;s c' Co'.-mSM. Mviar: Ceix-cilJ7i? Ha ' is- rent jor weoi '.gs a<«J Ssn-

!3WC Me-

T—Schaefs * l«JrocJ8«i

r * - w s 'esc -3

a--i C-K--.--K

Le Monde Jewelers

FORHEAVEN'S

SAKE

s,i a" ^*»i£

": to*K *»

A j

s»j,

T es

lit.

" i 1 * S?

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21-Misc. *»r (8e«1

Free as:.»BAKERS 75'.-:U!

23—AircsnsSHsaefs fsr Sslt

J i1!S S«C t1S». USSl M7-447-S

IS-Tas!

SMSTTV-S h»n»w»rea:::; Cl

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S"<V:M5

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H«rt«i Wanted

WANT CBSHOME

!K GOCOQUICK CASH

CALu • 75r-K<6

52—Homes for SaleIF YOUR GOAL

IS TO SELLLIST WITH COLE

V*Oi-ET CCLE SEAS.TY !SC

4VEMOE SU CASA?

BARRCSSA1SOC 54i-S?!S

LARGE-AIRY-ADULT CO^DO

S2-Hom«s for Sale-N.E.

STATELY MANSIONMedfferrarisar. Style Early erachar:?* Fcyer enirar»ce Unique liv-ing room Formal Dining Room 30'FScrida Roam 5 becroom, 3'- BathSeparate breakfast room Largekijctien, solarium 2-ear Garage.Guess House Well rccaied a way fromtraffic flaw, cculd fauiid extra homeon tnis lana Financing available.

Call 757-4J64tsily-Seallor

**EW 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATH. A!RCOND GARAGE. PATIO. S40OO DOWNSIS N S 152 Sf. MOVE IN NOW

S3-COMDO—Miami Shere*

MiAMi SHORES CONDO

r Ccrnsr »piA-r Cs

AHOELA OALEV REALTORN E !S5*?! S» S»!-

SI—M«si» far S«!*—Ki

ST, HOSE OF DMA PARISHS ? ' S « »S *. i a T*- « J bee-- !••»

" S i 3 si-ee~?si I f X K Gsjsta isr

Duplex For Sale—No. Miami

FOUR BEDROOM DUPLEXImagine! With a 30 ',<.. Fla. Sm., 2 bedr.Apt. on other sice. Central air, real fireplace, appliances. Located in prime No.Miami area.

ANGELA DALEY REALTOR715 U.S. l?5ih St. 891-4212

52—Home for Sale No. Miami

WALK TO ST. JAMESSchool & shops from this 2 bedr. homewirh iarge fenced yard Less than J30,-

M SINGER ASSOC.685-2096

CASERTA CO . INC12S35 N.E. 7!h Ave S95-70S)

VACANT OOLL HOUSEAir Ccna. 3 bedr FHA or VA. Fwn loo'Near shopping h scnoo:. Hijgn cornerIs! S2C.DWS HURRYI

VICKI MARTYNA ASSCC758-0733

ANGELA OALEY REALTOR7:5 N E IJSth St. S?l-62!2

S30 : i

52-H«me for SsJe—S.W,

For Sate CWKto-H.W.

NEAR ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL112,000 wi l ! boy you a 1 bedr. 1 bath OHV-do. with oniy JU. Mo. Main*., Close toshopping, buies & very dean. Ca!! Lor-raine-

STAN FRIEDMAN REALTY635-8986 or M7-B616

SZ—Co-op for Sate—N.W.

WALK TOST. MARY'S!

Why pay rent? Only SHSM buys f°u 'faedr. t iaath Co-op. Owner financing.CaH

BOB PICHETTE, Mana. Asssc.758-3855

KEYS CO.-F1FTIETH YEAR5132 Bisc. Blvd. Realtors 758-3855

Home tar Sale—N.W.

PASE Y VEA1438 N.W. J7th Sf.

FHA 250. down, VA-0Casas, Duplex FHA, VABarroso Assoc. 545-5395Va Realty - 5851 Fiagler

HOME TO BE PROUD OF430 N.W. 128fh Street

3 bedr. Spacious Fla. Rra., fenced yard,fruit trees, sprinklers, on sewers, walkto St. James School & Church.SETTEE L. YOUNG, RLTR. TO-W1S

52—Homes for Sale—Palm Beach

TENEMOS CASAS EN PRECIOS- DESM,ffl» B S40.000 0OLARES. POR LASZONAS 0E SOYNTON BCH. Y WESTPALM SCH. HAY DiNERO DE HiPO-TECA AL 8'A%. LLAME O PASE PORPHIL CHJLLEMi REAL ESTATE, 2532S. MttiTARY TRAIL, W. PALM BCH.,FLORIDA.

Tetefono - Wl-JnmPJDAN POR EDAROLiNA, ASCXTSAOOen Servicjo Latino,

Ssfcaiio Feljrero 22o Domingo Fctsreco 23.

Real Estate

Philip D. Lewis, Inc.

31 WgST 20tfc STREETRi*iero Reach * V j 4-0201

——\

•»•«*• * t * ' ft

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**>i *«£ fe»

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*«-««» ««««» tar Naat •*««*»*

FIVE ACRES-$9,095.

KRAEER FUNERAL HOME

Carl f.• irtu

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782-1658

$T*GE ESRIiPMEMT

tJS* M E t t C t * t «T ' , 3Jt4»

W5AES £3

4"*3»€i "O SERVE VSO 1» S *C. JWt

SAtfc K*L W « t S?

3*3 ec- f t * '

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PhH Palm

REPAIRS &ALTERATIONSCALL 891-8576

CORAL GASL6SPLUMSING CO

MITCHELL'S WHST6' 8C3OF

S4KMS

€t£*w *».» - CO*T *»., TILES, GR*-VEL - WWOEO. WALLS, AWJ«I»S,S,POOLS. P*T!O5, SKICKS. WALKS.

mmts.

R&»% OLEAflEO

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Sep* ;

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COLD t E * Ff t M.W.. S*» S»

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M-T.V.

Specialist

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Bliwis8EPAIRE0 • ¥O«» MOME

STEAOCftAFTSB! N.W. TO SI

9Prices ALL WINDOW CO U*-D3». WSJ

.. *> Dee I«A»r»-H »*••»«. «w

GENERAL WiMOOWRSPA1R SERVICE

Window »fKi

Replacement p»rt$Bird R<ad»

Mlaini. Fkrida/THP. 9 8

Recordando aun gran hombre

Pore! DR. MANOLO REYESA; cumphrse un amver&ne mas de la muerte ceS

querido y nunra olvidado Maestro, el Reve-rendoHermano Yictorino. fundador del Colegio de La Sallede Cuba, hemos ereido oportuno traer a la considera-cion de todos !os qua tuvieron el privilegio deconocerlo y de aquellos que solo esrucharon de suobra. su testamentoesptritual.

Hombre de doles excepcionales. Cnstianomedular. su divina impaciencia io Ilevo a construir.construir en trincheras de ideas para saivar las almasde muchos.

He aqui su ultima voluntad de su puno y leira

r*,-^fctc-^-- z; - . " _ J ^ ^

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ORACIONDE LOS FIELES(Tercer Domingo de Cuaresma)

2 de MarzoCELEBRANTE: Reconociendo nuestra total

dependencia a Dios, Padre Nuestro, elevemosconfiadamente nuestras mentes y corazones enhumilde oracion.

LECTOR: La respuesta de hoy sera l iPadre.escucha nuestra oracion. *'

1. Por nuestro Santo Padre, el Papa Paulo,por nuestro Arzobispo, todos los obispos, sacer-dotes y religiosos y por todo el pueblo de Dios, quebajo la Iuz del Espiritu Santo manifestemos todosen nuestras vidas la fe que habita en nosotros.oremos.

2. Que el llamado de Cristo en la persona delos pobres y necesitados de la Arquidiocesis,hechos a traves de la Campana de Caridad delArzobispo (ABCD), sea escuchado y respondidogenerosamente. oremos.

3. Por los que no tienen pan y los que notienen techo, los necesitados y los oprimidos alre-dedor del mundo.

4. Por la termination de todos los crimenes yasesinatos que claman por tu justicia. y por laconversion de todos los hombres y mujeres en elrespeto a la vida. oremos.

5. Por todos los fieles difuntos. por los enfer-mos. los que se sienten solitarios, los marginados ylos agonizantes. y por la reconciliation de todos loshombres entre si y contigo. oremos.

CELEBRANTE: Padre, infunde en nuestroscorazones Tu Espiritu, para que te rindamos cultono solo con palabras. sino tambien en Espiritu yverdad al pedirte que escuches nuestras oracionespor Cristo, Nuestro Senor,

PUEBLO: Amen.

COAAENTARIOS EVANGaiCOS

Si conocieras el Don de DiosPttrelREV.JOSEP.MCXSE

caiwais per la caminsts. se s«at4 sismis, al fcorde del poto. Era c*rea del mt^ofia.L'sa roajer samaritaas H*je6 para saear apta* yJes»s le fiijo: "Dame &? befeer/" Ls .maoaritaaaie dijo: "iCmntt to qae eres jo<Sa. me p»i«s 4eb*l*er a mi. qae soy tnsa m»ler sat^tolasa?"shay qae saber {pte los jat&os so se eoaBsstcsjseos les samartuiBCK*. Jesus le esutestd; "Sicon#cieras el Aon *$« Dim y Quies ie pid« i efreber, ta misma me pedirias a ml. y ye t* dariaagua Viva."

Jr.. 4.4-12

amer ^e Cnsse e? para tofos Cnsto tacs es ht paerta

Crxste res|p«idc "Te dsre araa Viva " CnsE& se

errcr <fa€ K5sLa sa

c-? vchve a! f«:>-ra. Res9<ver esle prcbie-nja aqatqae

qui y a

pos:b!e reprodactrlo en su m*epr:d:ac Te reccmsendoqa«? tomes to Biblia y !c» leas Y s-s cas R~S viene Isnbien.

UN ANTIGUO reCran ;udio decla "Mas va*e eJprunido de un puereo qaf *a plegana d? as aajrsart-tano." Los judios y $3man^>n95 r.9 cc-ntparilan masque odio y desprecio. La cescnnt;r,a:eicn y S'jcfcaetr.ica no son invencsotses del hansbre rrodenso

Cristo pasa per Samsna c^rn-s cas. por la visa delodos Io? hombres. neos y pobr*s. b«in??« y neercs,jovc-nes y viejos. i-3?jno> y r:c*r:e3R:ericaws. En sapatna de rrislo hay una >tU2 bir.isrs. la cf*i an^urCristo rompe Is barrera £& prt;Uicio "Dsnuf dc-beber." Tr€-s paLabrss Sclo tre? y son e£ rreiadi© 4c-una conversion.

Sc entabla el dialogs Ls sa5r*37:t&E3 ss asemsraante eS despecho de Cristo " ,Ccrr.? me va* a hablar &mi. una samariiana"3 ' Y pssherarr.os asad;r "-.Cdme vas a habtar a mi. Que ;Ievo ZVGS, jgS'OraBdtJlpersiguiendote. maldiaer^s;©"; ' Pero la fracja v

Hsy

a soc« Cristo va socan*J,-> ei c-"ra?-->r, tie iaFeet? a ipoco se va presdter.do ec eils cs

k fe Va msrasdo mis alia at* s

5sr«# la pre^^tta esperada: tstsnce*.. qai&i tj^ne lararjs. !o* jcd5cs a LOS sansantan^s"" ,.Se ad-:>ra a Da?sec es:e csrro o t c JenaaJ«n'; La nespuesia de fnswssc- se hace ^ | » r a r a Di^s $e Ie a4ora en Ksp:ritu yVer<Jad. Para el cn5t:ano, ~,o rr.iy cnsj^rtsnu1 r:o es elSsgar. $;RO es escsejiiro cos Criste. ou^ «u Espiritu v

La jairrsarifana <feja el caniaro Ls samaescu«i:tra a Cnsss*. el Mesias. Yaarde en elia la llamafte Sa Je. Deja e! cintara y se csravierte §rs una rnensa-Jer® dt is presescsa de D»s. Mscfe?* samsiniamn:creyer-?n es E! pc»r las paiseras de rnujer " Laverdsdera Je ss c*nstasii?sa E; hombrt* de fe e-s unlara aae gica a otros haaa Cnsta

Coitocx«nd9 ia sii'^acfor: entre judics y saman-f. lo-s icterc3ciona!i$ta$ de hey ticnea mucft

er de Cn5ta. AqaeJiO? cue vsvea Iras mi e prejiscto aqai encBenlran «S2 iu? de esperanza

Xcantas msraviSEas puede osrsr nttestra !e* S>Ian » t o cecocierasnsKi ese dor, de D;as.

Nuestro mundo

Precedente contrael aborto legalizado

En un comeniario a la cor.de.na qa-e un jurado essBoston did a! Dr. Kenneth C. Edelia por permitir Ismuerle de un nift© abortado «vs hace n^s de !d0 an©,Mons. James McHugfa. secrelan© de asontcs pro-vidade la I'.S. Catholic Conference, seiisid la necesxdsddeuna enmienda a Sa Constitticion qce permila a eadaEstado de la Vnion lefisiar es details sobre Ia prac-tica del aborto. Agrego que el fallo "viene en apoyodel derecho a la vida" de un ser engesdrado. y siesta.precedentes de cautela en la liberalization del aborts.

El Comife National Pro Derecbo a la Vida criticsun informe de Planned Parenthood ^.PaseraidadPlaneada J sobre el numero cumbre de abortos consu-mados en 1974. mas de 900.800, s'm raec-ciooar que porcada uno "se ma to a UR ser inoceote" en EstadosUnidos, ni referirse 3 Ios problemas emotivos y psico-logicos que esta practica causa ea las majeres qae Iosufren.

Reunion femenlna

en el Centro Hispano

ANODE LA FAMELIA

Al procianiar a 18T5 el Ano de la Familia. losVeeesiela iratso de costrarrestar factors

acivarsDS coaio tos dtvorctos. el axnancebamiento, ctmsn seeaeia de his|os ilejdtimos o absndosados. ia delln-

d juvaxi! y los programas que calladarnenteel p*ierco sobrc control de los nadmiejnt0s.

Al misiBG tigmpa ios obispos presionaB a empresas ydei^mfesetas <rfidai€S pars que mejoren la cosdicionecosomsca, v sxaal de Ios asalariados y asi paedanfetos mejsrar s i vida de familia. Segtin estudiosantexiores. Io$ divorclos ban aumentado un 70 pordeato en la tilama decada. an 40 por ciesto demojeres en esfed r€produeti¥a Tiven amancebadas, yus 37 por eiesio de las nioos nacidos cada ano sonileptiroos. El crecimiento de poblacidn es de un 3.4por cieato. c&nsderado alto por los demografos.

El martes. 4 de marzo.auspiciado por las DamasAuxiliares del Centro His-pano Catolico y en Iospropios salones de esainstitucion se celebrara lareunion anual de prima-vera del 'Central DadeDeanery'. La inscripcionsera a las 9:30 a.m. Habraelecciones de nuevosmiembros. un recorridopor el Centro, con el objetode mostrar a los visitanteslas mejoras obtenidas enestos dos ultimos afios.I\.is tarde la misa en laiglesia de Gesu. termi-nando con un almuerzo enel restaurant "GreenDolphin* de Miamarina alas 2 p.m.

La Sra. Ann Behar.presidenta del CentralDade Deanery y YolandaT. Hospital, presidenta delas Damas Auxiliares delCentro Hispano Catolico,invitan a todas las senorasmiembros del 'CentralDeanery* para que asistan

a esta reunion. La Sra.Emma MeCormaek sera iapresidenta de la asamblea.Para mayor informacionllamar a los telefosos

ULTIMAMENTEdijo e! PAPA

Coionizadoresde la Florida

San Agustio y losPrimeros Coloni2adoresEspanoles de la Florida esel titulo de la conferenciaque presenta el Institute deCuitura Hispanica de-Miami a las 8 de la noehedel inartes 25 de febrero enel Auditorio de la Bibiiote-ca Principal, ubicada en e!Bulevar Biscayne y IaCalie FTagler. El Dr.'juar,Francisco Lopez, ex-coa-gresista cubano. abogado yrenombrado escritor, es eldisertante invitado. Ladisertaeion, en espaool.estai lustrada con Iaproyeccion de diapositiivasea colores y la e&trada esgrauii ta.

En un mensaje del angelus sobre la Cuaresma. elPapa Paalo VI aconsejd a sus oyentes no dejarsedescorazonar por el crimen organizado. el aborto, olas calamidades economicas de la inflacion, la depr^jsion y el desempleo. "Hasta almas jovenes se siententristes y pesimistas con el desarrollo de los aconte-cimlentos naindiales . . . pero alcemos los eorazonescon nBestras Ideas, nuestro valor, nuestra esperanzacierta de tiempos mejores. con fortaie^a moral, puessomos creyectes con recurso al espiritu." exciamo elpontifice. Pidioconsagracion a la plegaria profunda. ala austeridad y a la solidaridad con el projimo necesi-tado.

EABLA EL PAPA A NINOS DE E.U.Ei Papa Paulo VI hizo un llamado en ingles a Ios

escolares de Estados Unidos para que en 197o "com-partan cos su sacrificio sus bendiciones con loshermanilos menos favorecidos de ultramar, ' ycontribuyan a los programas de socorro del CatholicRelief Services *.CRSi. Esta agenda de Ios obisposeatolicos ayudo en 1974 a mas de 20 miilones de seresnecesitados en 75 palses. como sucedio con lasvictlmas de la seqma en SaheUa al norte del desiertode ^ha ra . y en Honduras despaes del huracan Fifi.La asistencia rendida se valora en mas de fl54raiHones.

- February 28, 1975

CONFIRMACION: Sacramento desconocidoPorelP.JUANJ.SOSAEn los Sacramentos conti-

nua ia Iglesia la mision profe-tica y salvadora de Jesus deNazaret en una forma histd-rica y tangible. Signos eficacesde encuentro con el Senor, losSacramentos *convierten!" alcristiano autentico y presentanla oportunidad de unareconciliacion conunua conDios.

LA INICIACION cristianapropiamente dicha alcanza unamadurez extraordinaria ea elSacramento de Ia Confirma-cion. L'sualmente este Sacra-mento se recibe un tiempo des-pues del Bautismo, preferible-mente cuando el nino o la ninallega a la adolescencia.

LA GRAN CONFUSIONEste Sacramento, no

siante. es objeto de gran[fusion. Es e! Sacramento

Desconocido porque en lamayoria de los easos se desco-noce su sentido.

De acuerdo con ciertaspersonas, nay que recibirloporque es necesario estar•"completo". ilenar de nuevo latarjetica de identificationcaiolica que se pueda roostrara! Padre cura el dia en quevavan a soiieitar su bendieion

en el Matrimonio. Se enorgu-llecen de ser catolicos porIlenar los requisites y habercumplido con la ley.

— "iQue significa la Con-firmation?"

— '^Sigmfica? . . . pues. . .«la bofetada del Obispo!''

— "i,A quien recibiste enla Conflrmacion?"

— -Recibir? . - . pues. . . no se, no me acuerdo. , .Ifaace tanto tiempo!

Y de nuevo el Sacramentopasa a ser an momento delpasado sin repereusidn en lavida cristiana presente o fu-tura, un "certlficado" mas,algunas fotos meinorables. una"bofetada en el rostro." Enbreves palabras, todo meaosun Sacramento.

La bofetada era serial deaceptaeion. simbolo de valen-tia. Con ella ei Obispo brindabasti apoyo, su "'Adeiante" aleoofirmado. Este signo se hacambiado en la nueva Litargiapor ia serial de la paz. Y elEspiritu Santo es. . .EL GRAN DESCONGCIBO

DEL CRISTIANOEl Espiritu Santo es, en

verdad, el Gran DeseoEoeidodel Cristlaso. Es la TerceraPersona de la Santisima Tri-

nidad pero para muchos solo seha eonvertido en un nombreincomprensible aunque respe-table, para terminar la senalde la cruz.

En el Capitulo 2 de losHechos de los Apdstoles encon-tramos el texto basico paracomprender la relacion de laIglesia con el Espiritu Santo.Ante la desaparicidn fisica delSenor Jesus, los apdstoles,atemorizados, se sintieron sinfuerzas:"Cuando Hegd el dia dePentecostesestaban todos reunidos enun mismo lugar.De pronto vino del cielo unruido. eomoel de una violenta rafagade viento, . .Se les aparecieron unaslenguas comode fuego . . . Y queda-ron llenos del EspirituSanto. . ."

Si no hubiera habido unPentecostes, los apdstoles ha-brian continuado en su Umidezy cobardia. En aquel mo-mento. reunidos en el Cenacu-io, sintieron la presencia deAquel qae les impulsaria a dartestintoaio del Senor Jestisante ei mundo. El Espiritu

Santo, el Vivificador.LA CONFIRMATIONLa Confirmation es, pues,

un nuevo Pentecostes paracada eandidato. Por laConfirmation el EspirituSanto, que ya habita en el cris-tiano por el Bautismo. legarantiza la fortaleza paraperseverar en la lucha hacia laplenitud cristiana.

El joven que en su adoles-cencia va tomando masresponsabilidad de sus actos enla familia y la sociedad, secompromete seriamente por laConfirmation con la granfamilia de la Iglesia.

Con el crisma que elObispo utiliza para ungirle lafrente. el joven recibe unavocation especial, un "carac-ter" imborrable de ser testigodel Senor:"Este es el que nos forta-lece paraalcanzar a Cristo, y quenos ha ungidoy nos ha mareado interior-mente con supropio sello, comunican-donos el Espiritucomo garantia de Io querecibiremos."

EI Espiritu Santo le ofreceal joven una formation interior

que complementa su vocationbautismal, su relation de hijointerior con el Padre celestial.A su vez, el Espiritu le orientahacia el exterior, le da lainquietud de otros, el senti-miento de su responsabilidadcon la humanidad de fe. elpueblo de Dios, la Iglesia pere-grina. En breves palabras, porla Confirmation el jovenrecibe la fuerza para anuneiaral mundo el Evangelic d_eCristo. La Iglesia, recono-ciendo su madurez. compartecon el su mision.

CONCLUSIONAl conocer estas verdades,

el Sacramento deja de ser uncertificado inservible, unevento sin preparation, o unabofetada sin sentido. Se con-vierte en el Sacramento de lamadurez cristiana, el encuen-tro con el Espiritu del SefiorJesus que aiienta en el corazonde todos los cristianos la llamaardiente de la fe, la esperanza,y la caridad. Por medio de laConfirmation el cristianorecibe el llamado al testimoniodel Evangelic que ahora puedeanuneiar sin miedo, y lareiteration de las promesas deun mundo nuevo y de una vidanueva.

VIACRUCIS 75

Tambien hoy Cristo camioa con nosoCrw;camino-del calvario.So compama BOS da faerzaspara aysdar a los que coa El Uevaa la craz;Cruz de la tacompresion y la pobreta,Craz del desempleo o el deber bien ctunpiido,Cruz de ia soledad y el abandono. . .Pero eraz qae, cos Cristo, es redentora.

Jesas ees la crwt a esestas

j

CUABESMA 75

P « ORLANDO O. VSPtH,PBBO.

Xe se m. a^ma vm. tstbabras prefasia^ ftaera

iosdd Crisis la

6Para que fundo Cristo la Iglesia?Un &mm a bairi&r

Q^w^iai fe ain&r. Y ma solo passar ea actsar o eas^ro *iv# del ftttsro <^e viwr 0a dasiHticiad exaWss quiere para la otros. Si" to Ifteia de

tiene eae ser waNo cre& que bava sa

para JsstMkar k»"stows"s

qae araiaiisss per i « b s oJit para qpe

fe. <§eseat« < ^ mfmeni cattfiicota*elic» de la

el eista»^E»e a» es

Cmsla 00 fmodbpara qtte f»es«VSESCO e^rttMl, m

roeterncis ari^to. w la

refapo tot *tiea&l)e& yNo M teaSA

§eeacfi§e.«pesr«iitei»e. ttmmstmmmior de $a'pr«eT^rte mwii©. entoaces feay q ^

ite Crtste. pmscset a re-f^^r yes It qoe el e?alwr B«est«s acti-

B « S & ^ stetodos

qtse «€T mm eossa- fea fa que cambisrsidsd •!& asiof'dsdicsda al La Caaresma es

v fe spins a sitls Qistiai^isacer-ieglar!,

to laen «»ian©- la

hPara qse fa-esa

Los bay qae pessansa vocacjoa primor-

dial, como miembros de la

iptorando a las oecesi-stedes de km dernis: elEvaageilo *e.g. Ml.2S:31ss.i BO BOS permitetal egoisnao. Los haytambleis qoe creen qoe suptiii^ra y iniea roision.COM fietes integrantes deia c^uaaidad ectestal, escasar p«r la Iglesia.baa&ar y preparar ^ r a iaprimers eoHanaoQ a todosst& parieates y veciQos:stHMiae esto esbueno, noes^fidente te.g. Lc. IS;ISSS.K Hay tambien

tma vida h«a«ta y deceatees tocto 1© <|ae hac« falta.d de asisteoeia al

jmra ser btienos^-actic^: y de

W T O Ia Bibifa les dice cpeL

si BOS

La Igle^a esta Ifafna-a ser fensaito ea la

ea qae wire. Yl^ra n^ota» esta socie-dwt «s la de Ifeno. C Mtotes sus ingredieBtes:

ea>Bomia, politica, edaca-cidu, prroquias, famillas,injastitias, discriminaeioncultural, tensiones, etc. Euotras palabras, en elmando real y duro; ahitleoe que estar la Iglesiacomo signo de Dios,haeieado comunidad aimagen de Dios, ytrassformando estarealidad eo otra masbumana y mas fraterna.

Pero el ferment© qaees la Iglesia no esta en elmundo para crear division.No es para que BOS sepa-ratiMW de la vida real eomosi BOS fuerainos a centa-miaar o nos creyeramossuperiores iLe. lO:2Sssi.At coatrario. ta Igieslaesta ^ r a lan^rse alcmvra de la vida real ycamMarte el mmtAn aesta sodedad, am«|ue w»critiqoen 0 ataqueu. taens sempre viem antesde la restaroKi&i, y esteortien rnmca se iovierte.

Tti y yo SOIWJS parte dela Iglesia. Juntos teseiBosqae servir al maaio coiaottigos de Kos-CoffliiiBidady conic fenneatos detransfonnaeidn. JaatosfcenesMK que caralHar aMiami. JiiBtos. y m per

d Uatdos. y sin

Umdos. y sia isoser uiiesirobeoeficao o el de-aoesfarograpo fxjr encinja de la

M de la Igiesia.

Amenaza el hambre a dos millones3E3 €»Kle»I John Krol de Pilatletfia advierte <pe

d fsaniiffe aaieoaea de siiierte a unos dos miitows depersonas si m les itega pronto ei ausilio. En tmacoaferesda a*fai ea ei St. Joseph's College »breHambre y Coaeie&cia, el prelado indie© qae hay wm,813 aBllooes de seres bamanos desnatridos en laspalses pobres; rtetadie sa derecbo a comer, y !aobBgaeMo de ias soeiedaties neas a ayudarles, auoqueestas passi por probleraas eeoedmieos y soeiafcs

La U.S. Catholic Conference ha publicado unfoileto sabre reeooieodaeioiies practicas del Plan deAeewo Pastoral para eombaiir el hambre eo elmood©. Ianza<to por tos obispos en Noviembre. y qaeinsists en ia respoosaiHllcIad de Ios crisuanos de com-partir ei pan de cada sfia con tos paebSos necesstados.

sobre todo a tra¥#g de fa priettcaaynae y h »h$$mmem,

fiammmm del §gAmm de Estatk*a mm emmmm

f e aMa«i« ^ r m total ie 5 5

i»mfsrw» gdades ea^alrfec lo por las "Omcwmmtos eocargaies director de *ste^•ees Af io i qw& la tola&bidel SI de jnoto, cierre <iel

La Escuela Catdlica:en loimportante

ha es«ela <»teliea as"difcreate ea to tnqMrtante."La- ese«ela caKHks no es dife-reste de la - <M&!a pabllea enias materias qme ios .siitosesttidiati, c e n t e us ta te demsemwm emplmdos. TaatoJos ojaestros- de la eseueiacat&ira CO0» tos «te la poblcaiatentaa easeiar to qoe parecemas necesari© del JIUKIO massficaz. TaiBpocG se jpoSnaaflnaar a rajatabla cpe Ios

de' naesteas escaelasmas ,iedi,caite o mas

bmnaacs qae Ios de la eseeeiapabSca. M t p e toe resaftadosde ns^sfrw estataabK «i" tetests iH«x«tlfiS ^w s«raprernas altos queicssde Ios otros.

Por taato, a l ^ww»esceelas crarrieateE y esee-testes, jx*res y

ees el, sistema de edaea-

cioo f^iMca, imt «p^ se dife-i ooesfcas ^ctielas? o

4 qae se <pieren dife-raiciar? .^csii es el papel t|»ela Iglesla ^ ^ a de la escuelaeatfiiea?

as |es»ta qwe «S«fe

•"«*teeai- a la

El Coodtio ¥aticai» n a »dice qae la taisa tie la eseaeiaes la de format joweoes ctmmentes y actitudes catdlicas.Se trata por tasto de cti«tor lainstruccion reliposa y <leproveer ocasiaws de paiii-cipar en liturgias y es'gntjpos,tie oraddn o de esploraeMo devatores dowle el grape faciileel hacer dedsiones «»las

Se feala WJ soi© cte im-partir o^t essefiaisaano de dtos valors cr istko^ <iefitrQ 4ecafe maleiia. Se traia «ieprofKjrcMS^r « a s i ^ ^ paraliegar a laia cooviccife finne.basada ea la esperieB-da. d«qae jxxlenKS toeffflrar elmondo eon

series eondsyeBfoasta la a toiescencia tardla

fsios eo BQestra v i ^ fiarta.en *a lanea fodo

e mgeai© es lporporeiona rnayccife al educate* cato!i«>»ios padres has <fe sate* qaeestos objetl<sro3 solo sereal i dad. si el estsdiaotehace aiyos. y qae Ja imas iuerie <jue fcodb personaexpc-rimenta al forrtKir sajerarqiaa de valeres es la de

luerte as Is persesalidad deleino es fa de les padrss, Losaiies ao ISB a "sa i r " ^cos. a la reS^delhogar.

Pw ^bca paite,en qae Iss i i s s % iBtegras defew f a ios 17 ales es la de te es-csela. vesta socializacids para

iier,e e! caracter de

sociedad cnItoralm«J5te plara-iista. En esta sociedad feemosde irjvir y ia ay«M ^ p^m»la escuela es aecesaria. Ea laeseaeia apresjde id a t e aexpresarse, a refatCTaaair «s®adii tos f con los de sa mismaedaA. y a iaflalr ea la sodedai,

la

la «ci«M eiemeotal§»nr«fsiai a* ae fimita a lasraise. si«> <pe tastfjtsi esta

a las famtiias. £3 otoje-las aefcmdaiktes te-

fa escttela —PTA. tratejee votoitarios.fi cmtspaixas para

» etc. —1» es^ to el isaetiatoy i^picito de^ adlvidad, sira? el <ie

a caaaemrse, am fin, el

ocasaSn de fornaar, Los padres qse se

a isfciiar toslos p ptas tffenHKaas de iengtta ycssfamibr^, y se integrantkxaMdammte ea estas activi-daties «Kai«i6raa ia satisfac-cife profooda «te sentlrssmiembros de wast comunidad^ae esta creando Igl

3-.. - i--•"..^ . . < - : .

r^r^T

- > • ;

Aprendiendo ariimetica . . . jugando. J R O rie r«aBre« /o!v*ntar'.ci, M'* F'ansjs O Koia. a 5" Jc!"1 -I nk-ah

v. Februarv 28. 1975