SEPTEMBER 8 , 1971̂ VOICE PRICE 25c

VOL XX No. 26

Pope John Paul begins papacyVATICAN C I T Y -

( N C | - Surrounded byroyalty, ranking churchmenand hundreds of thousands ofspectators, Pope John Paul Iformally launched thechurch's 263rd papacy.

The ceremonial inauguralMass Sept. 3 climaxed a weekof meeting and privatecolloquies for the man whoseelection as pope on Aug. 26came as a complete surprise toVatican-watchers and who hasalready said many times thathe never expected to bechosen.

The new pope's pon-tificate quickly took on themarks of simplicity which hadcharacterized that of PopePaul VI and humanness whichwas Pope John XXIII'shallmark.

At the solemn Mass PopeJohn Paul chose to be sym-bolically invested with papalpower through the impositionof the pallium—a simple^ stripof white cloth with blackcrosses —and not by acoronation with the papaltiara.

He thus broke with manyhundreds of years of papaltradition.

ALSO MISSING fromthe solemn, lengthy rites werethe papal portable throne andthe triple admonition, "Thuspasses the glory of the world."

In their place the newpope chose to highlight theceremony by praying silentlyand alone at the tomb of St.Peter before walking out ofthe crowds.

After the imposition ofthe pallium the pontiffreceived a formal sign ofobedience from each cardinal.

But even that gesture turnedinto a fraternal exchange asthe new pope smiled, kissedand spoke with each cardinal.

The smiling face andfriendly way of the formerpatriarch of Venice dominatedearlier meetings as well thatfirst week.

Right after his electionAug. 26, it was the smile onhis face that most struck thecrowds in St. Peter's Squareand millions around the worldwho saw the new pope's firstappearance on their televisionsets.

The next day he thrilledthose in the square when,coming out on the balcony forthe Sunday Angelus, heabandoned the usual formalgreeting to the crowd andspoke informally, tellingamusing anecdotes abouthimself and explaining thename he had chosen.

"I don't have the wisdomof heart that Pope John had,"he commented. "Nor do I havethe preparation and educationof Pope Paul VI. But I havetheir job, and I must seek toserve the church."

On Wednesday, Aug. 30,the new pope started Vaticanofficials by tossing away theformal talk prepared byVatican speechwriters for hismeeting with the College ofCardinals.

In an off-the-cuff speech,the pope pleaded: "The worldmust see us united."

HE TOLD the cardinalsthat he was used to a pastoralministry in small dioceses andto dealing with the poor,workers and youth.

He confessed simply thathe knew nothing about the

(Continued on Page 3)One day after election, Pope John Paul blesses crowd from balcony.

A Miami priest in Rome sees it allBy Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh

Sunday, Sept. 3, 1978, 3p.m. I find myself, a priestfrom Miami, Florida, sittingin the Piazza of St. Peter's,Rome. The huge Piazza isalmost three-quarters full andthere is still three hours to gobefore the ceremony begins. Ihad a ticket, but the ushershave long since given up andit is every man for himselfnow.

5:15 p.m. : the hot sun issinking below the great domeof St. Peter's A policehelicopter hovers over thesome two hundred thousandpeople from every race andnation. The Catholic world

had come to greet Peter in theperson of John Paul I, its newSupreme Pastor.

People have beengathering here since earlymorning, simple people,humble people, workingpeople, the Pope's own people.Nearby is a young Italiancouple with a newborn baby.In front of me is a U.S. Navyfamily from Naples (Italy,that is, not Florida). Ten-year-old Michael tells me that hewas born in Pensacola andthat he has been to Romedozens of times.

Like everyone else here hehas come to greet the newPope, but he also wants toknow how the Dolphins are

doing. There is a special spiritin the air—a sort of ex-pectation based on hope andlove. The people waitpatiently, in good humor, infestive mood. They seem tofeel at home. John Paul is oneof themselves.

The other night Italiantelevision asked a little girl inthe Piazza what she thoughtof the new Pope. Her replywas very special—"He talkslike one of us." It is now 5:45p.m. The distinguishedvisitors and the Bishops arenow in their places on eitherside of the altar. The ushersare making frantic efforts toget the crowd to sit down.

The worst offenders are

the little Italian nuns,thousands of them, who seekto make up for their lack ofheight by standing on theirchairs. The sun has disap-peared behind the basilica andwe are all grateful for itsshadow and the cool breezewhich it brings. Knowingsmiles break the languagebarriers.

According to Vaticanradio, the Pope is now on hisway to pray at the tomb of St.Peter.

6 p.m.: the bells ring outand the procession appears atthe door of St. Peter's theCollege of Cardinals two bytwo and finally the Holy-Father. The Sistine Choir

sings Veni Creator Spiritusand the crowd joins in...

(Continued on Page 3)

Bus Guide 16Classified 17Editorial 8Movies & T.V... 15Youth 16Columnists 8

82 Groups urge'Full employment'

WASHINGTON-Eighty-two national groups, in -eluding more than half adozen major Catholicorganizations, have urged theSenate to pass the Humphrey-Hawkins full employmentbill without "crippling andextraneous amendmentswhich are designed to crippleor destroy this legislation."The groups specifically op-posed and amendment settinga goal of zero percent inflationby 1983.

Demonstratorsfound guiltySEABROOK, N. H. -

Two Sisters of Mercy and nineother persons who par-ticipated in an Aug. 15demonstration at the

News briefsSeabrook nuclear power plantwere found guilty of criminaltrespass Aug. 31. and sen-tenced to 30 days in jail andfined $100 each. Sisters EileenM. Brady, 31, and EleanorMullaley, 47, both of Man-chester, N.H., were among agroup which had entered thegrounds of the nuclear plantand climbed a crane. Otherchained themselves to a largesign.

Global injusticefocus of meeting

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Acall for U.S. Catholics "to beaware of your global neigh-bors" came from throughoutthe Third World during thefirst joint meeting of theLeadership Conferehce ofWomen Religious (LCWR)and the Conference of Maior

$

MODEL 736

Your Choice!

59 95EACH

SAVE $20EUREKA CANISTERSelf-storing tools in lift-out traysteel construction with fullcleaning power. 9 pc. tool setfor full floor to ceiling cleaning.

SAVE $20EUREKA UPRIGHT

• Brilliant headlight. • Exclusive 6-way Dial-A-

Nap rug height adjustment• Power-driven 12-inch

beater bar brush roll

ON SALE NOW!AT YOUR EUREKAFACTORY WARRANTYSERVICE STATIONS...

BestVACUUM CLEANER C0.\

5800 SUNSET DRIVE667-4062

FloridaCLEANER CO

8980 BISCAYNE BLVD.751-0213.

Superiors of Men (CMSM).More than 1,000 leaders ofsome 500 religious orders inthe United States met inCleveland to analyzeresponses which should bemade by Religious in cases ofglobal injustice.

An ecumenicallook at 'mission'

MARYKNOLL, N.Y.-More than 200 Protestantsand Catholics from all parts ofthe world —ranging fromMarxist-Christian theologiansto evangelical fun-damentalists—gathered hereAug. 21-26 to discuss thecredibility and spirituality ofChristian mission. The oc-casion was the ninth con-ference of the InternationalAssociation for MissionStudies.

Second marriagegrowing concern

LATHAM, N. Y. -Second-marriage readinesshas emerged as a new aspect

of pastoral care to thedivorced which the CatholicChurch must begin to dealwith, according to an experton ministry to separated anddivorced Catholics. "Secondmarriages have a divorce rateof 44 percent, even higherthan the 37 percent divorcerate of first marriages,"Paulist Father James Youngsaid.

'Encounters withSilence' resume

PITTSBURGH-To theCatholic writer and socialactivist, Dorothy Day, whomade the six-day silentretreats more, than 20 timesover the years, the experienceremained a "foretaste ofheaven." The retreats, titled"An Encounter WithSilence," were begun in theearly 1940s by Father John J.Hugo and were offeredthrough the 1960s. They wereresumed four years ago andoffered on a small-group basis.Now he is slating a full seriesof retreats for next year.

Abortion activistappointmentWASHINGTON- Bish-

op Thomas Kelly, generalsecretary of the NationalConference of CatholicBishops, has asked PresidentJimmy Carter to reserve hisdecision to appoint abortionactivist Sarah Weddington ashis Liaison for women'sissues. Ms. Weddington, 33,has served as president of theNational Abortion RightsAction League.

Bishops harassedin Czechoslovakia

BONN, West Germany—A group of Czechoslovakintellectuals say two bishopsin Czechoslovakia are beingprevented from exercisingtheir ministry, reports KNA,West German Catholic newsagency. The 54 intellectualsappealed to the outside worldto help prevent furthergovernment harassment of

, Bishops Julius Gabris andJan Korec.

Bob Hoffman, General Agent in South Florida,recommends the UNION FIDELITY

MedicareSupplement

111 IT GUARANTEESTO PAY YOU CASH

for Hospital, Doctor, & Surgicalexpenses not covered by Medicare A & B

*Pays up to $50,000.00*Pays initial Hospital Medicare Deductible of $144 and pays for first 3 pintsof blood.

*Pays $36 a day, $ 1,080 a month from 61st to 90th day.*Pays $72 a day, $4,032 for 2 months, 92st to 150th day.*Pays for all eligible expenses after 150th day.*Pays cash for doctor and surgical fees not covered in*Cash benefits paid direct to you in addition to any benefits

you receive from Medicare or any other insurance.

PLUS:*100% return of premiums for accidental death. Call Bob FIOW at*No medical exam required.* Guaranteed renewable*One rate for all ages - $10 per month.

595-1714Outside Miami Call Collect

Robert B. Hoffman, General Agent, Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company5310 S.W. 112 Avenue, Miami, Florida 33165 (Member, St. Timothy Parish).

IS YOUR ADDRESS LABEL CORRECT?

If not, clip off this corner - withlabel on other side - and mail it to:

THE VOICE, P.O. Box 1059, Miami 33138Allow 2 to 4 weeks for change-

WRITE CORRECTIONS HERE

VOICEArchdiocese of MiamiWeekly Publication

Second-class postage paid at MiamiFlorida. Subscription rates $7.50 a yearForeign. $10 a year. Single copy 25 centsPublished every Friday at 6201 BiscayneBlvd. Miami. Fla. 33138.

Member Southern Catholic Newspaper Group19 newspapers in 10 states. 463,050 cir-culation. Available to advertisers on a 1 orderBasis Phone 305/754-2651 for details.

Archbishop Edward A. McCarthyPresident. The Voice Publishing Co. Inc.

Gerard E. SherryExecutive Editor

Robert O'Steen — News editorAraceli Cantero—Spanish editorFrank Hall—Features editorTony Garnett— PhotographyRed Priebis — Circulation Supv.Bernadette Bacca—Subscription

Fred C. Brink—Advertising directorHerbert Blais— SalesmanBob Wright-SalesmanBetty Payne—ClassifiedJoyce McPeak — SecretaryEdith Miller— Bookkeeping

Voice Pastors' Board

Rev. Vincent SheehyRev. David RussellRev. Michael Devaney, OMI

Rev. Xavier MorrasRev. James ReynoldsMr. Arnaldo Lopez

The Archdiocese oi Miami Weekly Publicationembracing Florida's eight southern countiesBroward Collier. Dade. Hendry. Glades, Martin,Monroe and Palm Beach

MAILING ADDRESSP.O. BOX 38 1059Miami, Fla. 33138

TELEPHONESNews - 758-0543

Advertising - 754 2651Circulation - 754 2652

Ft. Lauderdale - 525 5157W. Palm Bch. 833 1951

Page 2 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978

Pope John Paul launches his ministry(Continued from Page 1)

Roman Curia —the centralbureaucracy at the Vaticanthat administers church af-fairs—and that the first thinghe did as pope was to consultthe Annuario Pontificio(Vatican yearbook) to see howthe Holy See is organized.

On Friday, Sept. 1, PopeJohn Paul held a relaxedmeeting with nearly 1,000journalists from around theworld on hand for the conclaveand related events.

He asked them to view

church matters from thechurch's perspective and totry to get to the heart of bigstories instead of becomingoverly concerned with juicydetails.

Several times he jokinglydeparted from his text to tellamusing stories whichgraphically illustrated hispoints.

If St. Paul were alivetoday, the new pontiffquipped, he would go to to thebig television networks likeNBC to ask for air time.

Miami priestsees it all

(Continued from Page 1.)praying that the Holy Spiritmay descend on John Paul ashe did on Peter and theApostles...another Pentecost.

The Holy Father is seated(I give thanks for myforethought in bringing a pairof binoculars.) The HolyFather is seated on the PapalChair adn two Cardinalsapproach him and place thePallium over his head andshoulders, a simple stolewoven of lamb's wool whichsymbolizes his office asSupreme Pastor, no pretenseof temporal power, nocoronation, no enthronement.The crowd cheers and clapswith joy and approval. As theCardinals come forward torenew their ledge of fealty, theChoir sings again and again

Tu es Petrus.The rest of the ceremony

moves along as the Pope andCardinals concelebrate theMass familiar to Catholicsthroughout the world. ThePope gives a homily, in-terrupted half a dozen timesby the cheering and clappingcrowd. He is speaking theirlanguage. By now it is alreadydark, I have lost track of time.The long wait, the hot sun, allis forgotten. The Piazza isbright with flood-lights, asPope John Paul I gives hisblessing. Slowly, it wouldappear, reluctantly, the HolyFather turns to enter St.Peter's and equally slowly andreluctantly the crowd leavesthe Piazza. So it was on thefirst day of Pope John Paul'sministry as Supreme Pastor.

Future Pope, Albino Luciano at age 15 inBelluno, Italy, in 1928 during junior highschool.

The day before, the popemet the diplomatic corpsaccredited to the Holy See.Perhaps it was the at-mosphere, or the fact that hewas speaking in French. Butduring that meeting thepontiff stayed with his text. Itexplained that the Holy See isinterested in forming con-sciences on the internationallevel and not in becominginvolved in purely economic orstrictly political issues.

IN OFFICIAL decisionsin his first week, the popereappointed Cardinal Jean

Villot as papal secretary ofstate. Cardinal Villot wasexpected to stay in the postfor only a few years, at hisown request.

The pontiff also reap-pointed all heads of theRoman Curia for the durationof their five-year terms.

He also officallyreconfirmed the dates and theofficers for the Third GeneralAssembly of the LatinAmerican Bishops, to be heldthis October in Puebla,Mexico.

But he announced that he

would not be able to attendthe important church con-ference because of com-mitments at the start of hisreign which could not be putoff.

In private meetings, thepope saw 40 relatives on theday before his coronation.

He also met with severalleading non-Catholic Church-men, including the Rev.Philip Potter, World Councilof Churches general secretary,and the delegations from otherchurches in Rome for hieinaugural Mass.

The statue of Our Lady of Charity above the altar in the Shrine awaits tonight'sceremonies.

Thousands expectedat Stadium Mass

Thousands of Latins, aswell as some Anglos, willagain throng to the MiamiMarine Stadium tonight(Friday) for the annualcelebration of the Feast of OurLady of Charity, Patroness ofCuba.

The celebration willfeature the traditional flotillaacompanying the statue ofOur Lady born acrossBiscayne Bay from the CubanShrine in her honor, aprocession into the stadium,Mass concelebrated by Arch-bishop Edward A. Mc-Carthy and all priests whowish to participate—and

possibly a fireworks displaybased on Archdiocese HolyYear themes.

The celebration honoringthe Cuban Patroness also tiesin with the Feast of theNativity of the Blessed Virginas well as the anniversary ofthe first Mass offered in theUnited States in 1565 at St.Augustine. All three eventsfall on Sept. 8.

On the same date in 1961the late Archbishop ColemanF. Carroll celebrated for thefirst time in Miami an outdoorMass in honor of Our Lady ofCharity at the MarineStadium. Thousands of newly

arrived Cuban refugeesparticipated.

Present at that Mass wasan image of Our Lady thathad been brought to Miamithat same day by tworefugees. Since then the Masshas become an annual eventwhich Archbishop McCarthyhas continued.

This year, the Arch-bishop has tied the Mass inwith the Archdiocesan HolyYear and is also invitingAnglos to join.

The statue of Our Lady,born across Biscayne Bayfrom the Shrine, will arrive atthe Marine Stadium at 7:30p.m. and Mass will follow.

ROOF PAINTINGPAINTING

• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL# CONDOMINIUMS• CO OPS

TEXTUREDCOATING

Guaranteed for aslong as you own

your home.Beautifies-lnsulates

Waterproofs

AND WATERPRESSURECLEANING

SANDBLASTING

ANDWATER

PROOFING

RE-ROOFINGROOF REPAIRS

GUTTERS

"ServingSouth Florida Over 30 Years"

lorn Ljustahon Vnc)ushies,Member of Miami Dade Ft. Lauderdale and

Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce

Miami and Dade County Office Ph. 944-3421Ft. Lauderdale and Broward County Office Ph. 522 4768Boca Raton - Delray Office Ph. 278-4862W. Palm Beach & Palm Beach County Office PI). 832-0235

Miami. Florida I THE VOICE I Friday. September 8.19781 Page 3

y.

,,= r-i

"A Festival ofFaith & Healing"

A CLIMACTIC ARCHDIOCESE OF MIAMI HOL Y YEAR FIESTA:

Friday Evening, October 6.Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy will Celebrate

MASS FHD 0 ORANGE BOWLwith Inspiring Homilies in Spanish and English by

Cardinal Eduardo Pironio of Argentinaand Rochester New York's fabulous

Archbishop Fulton J. SheenA spectacular first-time event featuring

THE SOLEMN PAGEANTRY QF 1300 CLERGY AND RELIGIOUS

and original music especially written for the occasion by Father

Vincent Malatesta of St. Vincent, Margate,

SUNG BY A 1,000-VOICE CHOIRaccompanied by Miami/Dade Community College South's

COLORFUL BRASS SECTIONand Bob Binder of Binder-Baldwin's great new organ.

In celebration of this momentous event,A Commemorative Edition of:

fileVoice—will be published on Friday,

September 29This special Holy Year Orange Bowl Celebration edition offers theadvertiser exceptional value in readership and pass-along attention.

We urge you to plan your schedule to coincide with this date, if you arepresently advertising in THE VOICE. If you are not currently an advertiser,this presents an excellent opportunity to make a major initial appeal to

the Catholic market.

PALM BEACH

AdvertisersDial

833-1951

BROWARO

AdvertisersDial .

525-5157

OAOE COUNTY

AdvertisersDial

754-2651

Regular advertising Rate Card rates apply.

ADVERTISING DEADLINE SEPTEMBER 22

Cardinal Eduardo Pironio of Argentina

Members and friends ofthe Naples Pro-Life Councilhave been picketing theNaples offices of Drs. McCree,

Naples Pro-Life Councilstirs reaction to protest

Gahagan, and McLean in aprotest against abortionsbeing perfomed there.Numbering upwards of 40

Our locations are convenient.But more important is Lithgow'sprofessional attention toevery detail - to ease your burdens.

ITHGOWFuneral Homes

Opa Locka Carol City tci CCMMCoral Way Coral Gables 757-5544

South MiamiNorth MiamiHomestead(247-6041)

a mo.An excellent way to try a piano before you buy. Rental is for a 4month period and there is a small delivery charge. There's no obliga-tion to buy but if you decide to buy everything you paid applies to thepurchase price. This offer applies only to families with children ofelementary or junior high school students that are Florida residents.

BALDWIN"A TRUSTED NAME IN MUSIC"

2028 Biscayne Blvd. — 573-5060 Dadeland Mall — 667-25631130 W. 49th St. 821-0160 202 Broward Mall — 472-6001

• Parents come in for F R E E BOOK II Starting your child's musical education. Bring This ad to any of our I• stores and pick up our FREE booklet, "Starting your child on a piano." I

Meet theoffice pickups.

The SSS grime fighters.Brushes, mops, floor

machines; every\ cleaning agent you

could ever desire to pickup at the office.

They do in dirt, cutmaintenance costs,

and make it a lot easierfor everyone to cleanup at the office.

Call us, the men fromSSS today. No office is

complete without a few pickups to helpyou clean up your act.

BISCAYNE CHEMICALLABORATORIES I

1215 N.W. 7th Avenue, Miami, Fla.Telephone: Dade 324-1 133, Broward 524-832!

people, the picketers havereceived much reaction.

One Council membersreports that, "Letters to theeditor of the Naples DailyNews have been printed, somein support of this action andsome opposed.

"ONE of the oppositionletters accused the pro-lifers ofbad manners for the picketingof 'respected physicians,'another two praised one oranother doctor for savingeither a mother's life or ababy."

The pro-life spokesmansaid,"With regard to thesedoctors saving mothers andbabies, we can appreciatethese efforts. Many pro-lifeworkers were patients of thesedoctors prior to learning oftheir support of abortion andreceived good care. But wemust remind these doctorsthat this is what they weretrained to do and have takenan oath to save lives. Wecannot support any actionaimed at taking human life."

Sandy Chancy, presidentof the Naples Pro-LifeCouncil, said,

"The decision to speakout in this matter was a veryserious one and not one of theapproximately 40 adults thathave picketed thus far havetaken the matter lightly orhave 'enjoyed' picketing.

"The vast majority of thewomen picketing were, at onetime, patients of that office.These people are walking outin front of the office of Mc-Cree, Gahagan, and McLeandoing what is definitelyunpleasant and, in the eyes ofsome, unpopular because ourlaw and a minority of doctorshave lost sight of and respectfor innocent human life.

"I DON'T know enoughadjectives to describe therespect I fel for all those whoshowed the moral courage tostand up and be counted.

"The negative reactionsto our protesting abortionhave been few and almostinsignificant compared tothose members and the public,including several previouslyunaware patients, that havesupported and encouraged ourefforts in defending life,"Chancy concluded.

GMC NEW &USED TRUCKS

PICK UPS VANS DUMPSTRACTORS

If you need emWe Got 'em

635-0331We Solve Truck Problems

SERVICE PARTS633-1434 635-9481

SALES8 A.M.-6 P.M.Mon. thru Fri.

Sat, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

GMC TRUCK CENTERMinutes from the Airport

Page 4 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978

Proceeds of $900 from theTootsie Roll Drive by HolySpirit Council, Knights ofColumbus, Hollywood, ispresented by LesterRichard to Sister LuciaCeccotti, director of theMarian Center.

Abp. Quinnwires Lebanese

bishopsWASHINGTON - ( N C ) -

The president of the Na-tional Conference of Cath-olic Bishops cabled theLebanese Bishops expressing"our fraternal solidarity" inthis "hour of great crisis andsuffering in your nation."

"We pray for peaceamong all parties and theintegrity and independence ofLebanon," said ArchbishopJohn R. Quinn of SanFrancisco.

"We stand ready tocooperate in preserving theexistence and freedom of theChristian community inLebanon. We strive in theUnited States to make knownthe plight of your nation andyour people," said the cable.

The cable came about twoweeks after Archbishop Quinnissued a statement askingU.S. Catholics to "supportpolicies designed to preservethe freedom, integrity andindependence of Lebanon"and to "pray for peace andjustice" in the entire MiddleEast.

A dream come true...Your wholesale Wedding gown

from...

PRISCIUA OF BOSTON" BIANCHI

' GALINA

. 665-7671

RetirementLiving

IN Hollywood• 3 Excellent Meals Daily• Medications Controlled• Planned Activities, with

Occupational Therapist• Maid Service

Cinrnln iUanar2144 Lincoln St., 922-1995

LOW, LOW RATESINSPECTION INVITf D

Biennial meetof FCCW set

The third biennialconference of the FloridaCouncil of Catholic Women,Province of Miami, will beheld at the Hilton Hotel,Jacksonville, Sept. 13-14.

Theme of the meeting is,"A Woman's Work is aPortrait of Herself."

Bishop Charles B.McLaughlin of St. Petersburgwill be the guest speaker atthe banquet Thursday, Sept.15. Workshops will be held onspirituality, leadership,public speaking, andlegislation. Five "ShareShops" will be offered in-cluding one conducted by

Mrs. Joseph Donohue, MiamiADCCW.

A concelebrated Masswill be celebrated at Im-maculate Conception Churchwith Bishop Paul F. Tanner,St. Augustine; BishopThomas J. Grady, Orlando,and Bishop McLaughlin

: presiding.

ATLANTIC BANK SAYINGS PLANS

Yearly Rate How It Is OpeningSavings Plan Of Interest Calculated Maturity Balance

Certificates ofDeposit

Certificates ofDeposit

Certificates ofDeposit

Certificates ofDeposit

Certificates ofDeposit

RegularSavings

' 7'/2%

7/»%

6'/2%

6%

5/2%

• 5%

Per AnnumCompounded Daily

Per AnnumCompounded Daily

Per AnnumCompounded Daily

Per AnnumCompounded Daily

Per AnnumCompounded Daily

Per AnnumCompounded Qtrly.

6 years

4 years

2/2-4 yrs.

1-2/2 yrs.

90 Days-1 year

$1,000 or more

$1,000 or more

$1,000 or more

$1,000 or more

$1,000 or more

Interest Paid from Day of Depositto Day of Withdrawal.

Federal regulations require any money withdrawn from a savings certificate before maturity to losethree months interest and the interest rate reverts to the regular savings rate, (5%).

If you aren't depositing some of your income in anAtlantic Bank Savings Account, you're missing out ongetting some great returns on investment.

Savings is a secure investment too. Deposits are insuredup to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

We have a variety of plans to choose from. And we'llbe happy to help you pick the one that suits you best.

So come see us. Soon. The sooner you do, the sooneryou'll enjoy those many happy returns.

Savings. One of the ways we bring banking to you.

Atlantic BankWest Hollywood (989-5000), Hollywood (989-5000)

Ft. Lauderdale (989-5000), Lauderhill (989-5000)Davie (989-5000), North Miami (625-1541)

Members F.D.I.C.Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,1978 / Page 5

Looks like Fr. Cunninghamwill never get to retire!

It looks as if FatherJames Cunningham is notgoing to get the chance to sitback and relax during hisretirement.

Not only has he spent thelast three years working inBlessed Sacrament parish,Fort Lauderdale, but he hasbeen recalled now by thePaulist Fathers to work in theOrder's Development Office inNew York City.

to celebrate my 77th birthdayso the Paulists thought theybetter get a little more workout of me," laughs FatherCunningham who served asSuperior General of thePaulists from 1946 to 1952.

But if Father Cun-ningham thought he couldquietly slip out of BlessedSacrament parish he wasmistaken.

Parishioners of all ages,including 15 people Father"ON SEPT.22 I'm going

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « « • • • • • • • • • •

YOU ANDYOUR BUSINESSMetropolitan Life is offering a differentkind of service to protect your business.

Areas we can review include:

Group InsuranceDisability Income Insurance PlansKey Personnel Life InsuranceRetirement PlansBusiness Insurance

For a professional review call me todayfor an appointment.

LEON ALSHINDays: 757-8521 Eves: 944-6125

Come to Metropolitan. Simplify your life.

O MetropolitanWhere the future is nowMetropolitan Life Insurance Company, New York.N.Y

LEON ALSHINSales Representative

METROPOLITAN9990 IM.E. 2nd Avenue

Miami, Shores, Fla. 33153Days: 757-8521 Eves: 944-6125.

l would like, without obligation, moreinformation on the Metropolitan Planfeatured above.

NAME -AGE-

ADDRESS

CITY

ZIP. TEL

APT _ _ _ .

-STATE-

Cunningham instructed andbrought into the CatholicFaith during the last threeyears, gathered at the parishhall to have a surprise partyfor him.

"He is 30 much loved byour parish, ' said BettyBenton. " He is such abeautiful and humble man andalways has time to listen toone and all. In the three yearshe's been here, he has been the

CORRECTION

Due to a typographicalerror, the address for theArchdiocesan Office for theDeaf was printed in The Voiceas 9500 S.W. 18 St. Thecorrect address is 9500 S.W.184 St.

Formerly of Pittsburgh. Pa.

FINE FURNITURE. INC.Unusual opportunitiesare offered each andevery day for anyonewishing quality in Furni-ture, Lamps and Acces-sories for your home orapartment, at a costthat is no more andoften less than thecommonplace.

651 So. Federal Highway

(6 blocks south of Atlantic Blvd.)'Pompano

Phone: 943-8465.

.'•"*•.-

Arnold Lakso and his family were part ofthe 300 parishioners who gathered atBlessed Sacrament Church, FortLauderdale, at a surprise farewell partyfor Father James Cunningham.

director of our CCD program,had a bible class everyThursday night, and visited anursing home twice a monthfor services."

Mrs. Benton and her 23-year-old son are two of thepeople instructed andwelcomed into the CatholicChurch by Father Cun-ningham.

"WE HAD around 300persons at tending thereception and it was thebiggest thing we've ever hadhere. I guess I'm not the onlyone who is 100% sold on

• BAGS-BOXES• TAGS-LABELS• POLYETHYLENE

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a

CENTER LEASING 'RENTAL INC

FOR AUTOMOBILE ORTRUCK LEASES

SEE USRENTAL UNITS ALSO AVAILABLE

9200 N.W. 27 AVE.MIAMI, FLA. 33147

BROWARD: 920-2227 • MIAMI: 696-1711

Page 6 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978

DEPENDABLE SERVIGE-OUR RESPONSIBILITY

PARISH PHARMACIESIn time of sickness, and for betterhealth, you know you can dependon your pharmacy. The qualityprescription experts in thissection are listed by parishlocation for yourconvenience.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA I

PARK SHORE PHARMACYQuality — Courtesy — Service

10898 N.E. 6th AVE. - MIAMI SHORES - PH: 754-9508OUR LADY QUEEN OF MARTYRS

X&SCOT DRUG MUTUALFamily Run - Hudson Vitamins - Russell Stover Candies - Gift & Card Dpt.

2790 W. Davie Blvd. [Near Winn-Dixie) 581-1114HOLY FAMILY

STONE'S PHARMACY"DRIVE-IN WINDOW SERVICE" - RUSSELL STOVER CANDIESPH: 759-6534 - 11638 N.E. 2nd Ave. (Near Barry College)

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELPI ST. PHILIPDEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE' '

OPA-LOCKA DRUGS401 Opa Locka Blvd.

Sundries - Photo Supplies - Film Developing - Money Orders - Blue StampsDIF'ETIC CANDIES AND COOKIES

^ LUNCHEONETTE & STORE OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO 1 0 P.M.

Father Cunningham. We'll allmiss him grea t ly , " saidMrs.Benton.

A registered pharmacistin Connecticut before enteringthe Paulists, he was ordainedin 1930. His ministries haveincluded being chaplain at theUniversity of California andRoosevelt Hospital in NewYork City; beginning the first"trailer chapel" ministry inTennessee; five years in theU.S. Navy; superior general;procurator general; and aspastor.

"In 1970, I retired,"Father Cunningham said,"then spent one year with theCatholic Near East Missionsand one year at St. ClementChurch in Fort Lauderdalebefore coming to BlessedSacrament."

His favorite ministry isworking with senior citizens.

"They are great peoplebut so often neglectedspecially those in nursinghomes," Father Cunninghamsaid. "I think it is a greatapostolate for older priests."

HELP WANTEDBy

The Societyof

St. Vincentde PaulDonate your

usable discardedFurniture, Rugs,

Appliancas, Bedding,Clothing. Shoes, and Miscel-

laneous items today.

• WEST PALM BEACH84WJ562

531-24 St. No.2560 Wsstgate Ave.Any article you may wish to

donate will be gladly picked up.

ABSOLUTELYTHE ULTIMATE IN

ID CARDS

POLAROID (

PHOTO IDCARDS

FULLY AUTHORIZEDACCEPTED ANYWHERE!

FINEST QUALITY POSSIBLE!AVAILABLE ONLY AT

TRES JOLIE C0M>OPEN 7 PAYS

1776 NW 36 ST. MIAMI. FLA.Right Across From Jackson High School

Phone 638-0885

One day means so much to so many..."In the last century,

Charles Dickens told A Tale ofTwo Cities and his openingwords are familiar to us all: 'Itwas the best of times, it wasthe worst of times.!

"So might we speak ofthe world today," said Msgr.John J. Donnelly Director ofThe Society for thePropagation of the Faith inthe Archdiocese of Miami.

"Around the world,advances in technology,science and medicine areimproving millions of lives.

"But," he continued, "itis also the worst of times.With all the good there is atour disposal, the world is inturmoil. We 'think thoughtsof peace' and yet afflictionsurrounds us. Countlessrefugees wait for a homeland,assassination, genocide,kidnapping and war are dailyin the news; and in spite of atremendous advance incommunications, loneliness isthe greatest heartache ofmillions as we take the finalsteps to the year 2000.

"Since we who followChrist are the Church, "wearethe ones chosen to extend thisinvitation to all the world. Ourmajor opportunity to do thisis on Mission Sunday, October22nd, a day of worldwideprayer and sacrifice for theMissions. There is no otherday in the whole year whenour world-family of Christ isso united in prayer and actionfor the Missions...no other daywhen Christ's command to'tell all nations' is. taken so toheart.

"How blessed we are with138,000 men and womenserving in the Missions,giving up their homes,families, language and culture

ALLEN PEST CONTROL, INC.

Regular • Home • CommercialLawn Spraying • Termite Control

FREE ESTIMATE Lie. ft Ins.

1875 N.E. 149 ST. N. MIAMI940-0400

CASSOCKS - Made to MeasureSuits * Vestments * SurplicesAlbs * Stoles * Cloaks * Rabots

Collars * Witness ShirtsNeck Band Shirts

Bibles * Religious Jewelry

& Supply, Inc.7 So. Andrews Ave. Ft. Lauderdale

(near Burdines).

764-6645

Open Monday —Friday 9:30-5:30Saturday 10 to 3.

local customs and tradition.The Church is very much 'athome' indeed in its 900mission areas.

"I speak now of themillions of people served bythe Mission Church," Msgr.Donnelly said. "With fewexceptions they are poor; theyare suffering in body, in mindand in spirit. The physicalsearch for food, employment,health and shelter is in-seperable from the spiritualsearch for faith, hope and atranscendent love.

"When we speak inmillions," Monsignor added,"the picture tends to cloud.The problems loom to large tobe solvable or even treatable.But the Mission Church neverlooks at millions; it looks withthe eyes and compassion ofChrist at one hungry child,one jobless father, one elderly

and lonely widow. Theynumber in the millions, to besure, "Father continued, "butthe invitation to Christ isextended with individual loveand concern.

"To accomplish all this,"Monsignor concluded, theChurch and specifically TheSociety for the Propagation ofthe Faith, relies on yoursupport. This MissionSunday, October 22nd, I askall to join in prayer andsacrifice for the Missions. Youmay be absolutely sure that

• your prayers and gift willdirectly and entirely benefitthe poor of the Missions. I begof you, this Mission Sunday,help invite the world toChrist."

The Society office is inthe Chancery of the Arch-diocese, 6201 BiscayneBlvd., Miami, 33138.

Millions of poor need help, but each one is an individual.

for just one reason: to extendan 'invitation to Christ' to allin their care.

"Hundreds of LocalChurches," Monsignor wenton. "For most of us, this is anew concept. What we used tocall 'Mission Dioceses,' are

now called Local Churchesbecause in so many instancesthe parishes, schools andhospitals of a Mission Dioceseare staffed by local (mission-born) priests and Religious,and the Liturgy, music,prayers and worship reflect

WE DOIMT USEAN ANSWERING SERVICE

Your calls are important. You are entitled toour prompt attention. We are on call to serveyou 24 hours daily. This is just one example ofthe many PERSONAL services we have tooffer - so reassuring during a time of grief andconfusion.

ItlSS. KO! SKII'imcral Home

C OMitS

Alexander S. KolskiMost recognized

Catholic Funeral Directorin the Archdiocese

of Miami

MIAMI SHORES757-0362

10936NE6Ave.

CORAL GABLES.associated with

Philbrick and SonFuneral Home

446-1616 •757-0362

837 Ponce de Leon Blvd.

Great Escape Travel

presents

j/Fall Grecian AdventureThree Great Charter Flights to

ATHENS, GREECEDirect from Miami

Round-trip jet air transportation via Trans International Charter DC-8 - JetIn flight meal service.Seven-Nine nights deluxe hotel accommodations at the deluxe AthensContinental breakfast daily. Chandris Hotel.One-half day sightseeing tour of Athens.Round-trip transportation to and from airport.Baggage handling (two bags per passenger) including gratuitiesHospitality desk at hotel.U.S. and Greece departure taxes.All taxes and service charges on services listed above.Services of tour escort throughput.Complete optional tour program.

Per Person based onDouble/Triple Occupancy599. Single Supplement

Leaving Miami RETURN

November 18* eleven days, nine nights Nov. 28November 27 nine days, seven nights Dec. 5December 4 . nine days, seven nights D e c . 12

^Special Thanksgiving Holiday departure

CALL 358-7449ASK US ABOUT FUND-RAISING

FOR YOUR CHURCHOR ORGANIZATION!

To: Great Escape Travel, Suite 2001200 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Fl. 33132

Please send me information about your Grecian Adventure.

NAME

ADDRESS

ZIP

PHONE• Call me about fund raising

SaKBES^SBBBBSSHIEKSSESffia^!

Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,1978,' Page 7

MATTER OF OPINIONEditorial]

What Catholic education is all aboutThis is the time when students return for the

start of a" new school year, and it is opportune torestate some views on what Catholic Education isall about.

What does it stand for? It obviously includesthe material elements of human formation. But,its basis is primarily the education of the soul.Any system of education that excludes God, thatexcludes the spiritual life, is on very weakgrounds. We should not have to prove this to theaverage parent—they have only got to lookaround and see the world, our world, to un-derstand the problem fully. This is where CatholicSchools become important because they attemptto mold students to grow as mature Christians,facing the contradictions of life, becoming wit-nesses to the Truth.

Here we are reminded of Pilate's question:What is truth? We wisely speak of dementedpeople as "out of touch." To varying degreesneurotic and other immature persons are likewise"out of touch." Out of touch with what? Surelynot with the material universe, for feuch peoplecan grip a dollar bill, or clutch a baseball bat, orhold a book, or shake hands, or seize a Coke glassjust as tangibly as anyone else. With what thenare they out of touch? The answer is: with truth,particularly the truth about themselves. Eitherthey do not see the truth or they are hostily afraidof it. Which resurrects Pilate's question.

Truth always involved items and it involvesa harmony between them. Furthermore,, in eachtype of truth one of these two items is a knowing,perceiving mind. Thus moral truth exists when aman's tongue speaks" in harmony with what hismind knows. You may be speaking inaccuratelyor mistakenly, but you will not bear false witnessas long as your speech reflects your knowledge.

If, however, we are to speak accurately, a

deeper kind of truth must first exist,psychological or perhaps ontological truth. Theremust be a harmony between one's mind itself andthe facts, between one's thoughts and objectiblereality. Our minds are like living mirrors createdto reflect truth, or like soft wax. meant to beenrichingly stamped by the signet ring of reality.However, this reality must always be in accordwith what God wants.

Hut what makes reality itself true, so that weprize a true friend or a true diamond, or a true lawof physics, so that false teeth are not teeth at all?This question leads us to a third and an evendeeper kind of truth, the truth of things inthemselves (metaphysical truth.) With respect tothis third kind of truth, we rightly ask where isthe second item, the perceiving mind, whoseharmony with something else is supposed to bethe essence of all truth?

The answer is of vast consequence to theChristian, for the answer is none other than themind of God. God is the Supreme IntelligenceWho thinks things into existence. Things are truebecause and to the extent that they are in har-mony with the Divine Mind. Since this is so, St.Thomas Aquinas could acutely remark that withrespect to God, things exist because He knowsthem: but with respect to ourselves, we knowthings because they exist.

Our commitment is to truth at all theselevels: not just to veracity in expressing ideas—to make our words correspond with our thoughts;not just to scientific investigation —in order thatour thoughts will correspond to outside reality,but also to that wisdom that strives to makeoutside reality correspond to God's idea of what itshould be.

It is the truth which makes us free, whichliberates us from our immaturity, which activates

the root possibilities in our personalities. It is ourcontact with truth which nourishes us intomaturity. It is this contact which qualifies us as"being in touch." But this contact must penetrateinto our emotions and will-power as well as intoour minds. We must pursue the truth, the wholetruth, and absorb it with our whole heart andmind and strength.

This is where the main value lies in thesesteps taken on the road to Catholic education andformation. And here we would caution against thetrite phrase: "The youth today are the men or theleaders of tomorrow." The realities of manhood orqualities of leadership are not so much inheritedas earned. They have to be earned in l i fe-nurtured through a deep abiding love of God.There's no other way.

The emphasis on Christian education hasgreat significance because there are people todaywho wish to divorce education from the religioustraditions of the past. They are men whoseworship is confined to mankind and itsachievements. They have infiltrated schoolcorridors with secularism and pagan ideals. Blindchance rather than Revelation seems to be theirlodestar. They deride the religious conception ofeducation, arguing that it is outmoded and thatwe should bow to the developments of scientificand psychological techniques. But we knowdifferent. It was never more eloquently put thanby Pope Pius XI some 35 years ago when he said:

"The true Christian, product of Christianeducation, is the supernatural man who thinks,judges, and acts constantly and consistently inaccordance with right reason, illuminated by thesupernatural light of the example and teaching ofChrist; in other words, to use the current term,the true and finished man of character."

Letters to the EditorPro-lifers disagree

on rhetoric chargeRhetoric is a term heard

frequently in the abortion con-troversy, and one would expect aCatholic newspaper to use thatparticular term with reference tothe semantic gymnastics of theabortionists who attempt tosugar-coat what an abortionactually is. Terms like "productsof conception" and "post-conceptive family planning" areclearly rhetoric.

However, the Voice haschosen to apply that accusatoryexpression to the educationalefforts of pro-lifers! Our com-parisons to murderers, to theNazi extermination camps, andto the Dred Scott decision areabsolute parallels—not rhetoric.What else can you call adeliberate attack on the life on aninnocent child, except murder?What else can you call that totaldisregard for the life that existsin the womb, except that same

Page 8 /Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday,

brand of contempt that Hitler hadfor those human beings he con-sidered non-persons?

How can we refrain frombeing judgmental of abortionists?Would you be able to accompanyone of these so-called physiciansinto surgery, stand by as he in-serts a knife into the womb of apregnant woman and piece bypiece dismembers her unbornchild? Could you watch as hemakes an incision on anotherwoman, lifts out her living baby,and sends it off to the lab as a"specimen" for analysis insteadof to the nursery for care? Couldyou really view the uglymassacre of one of God'screations, ignore the FifthCommandment, and do thiswithout "judging the personalintegrity of the practitioners ofabortion"?

When abortions are occuringat the rate of over one millionbabies a year, I find it truly in-credible that pro-lifers should beasked to extend their concern to"working for a more just

September 8,1978

economic order in the world,"etc. We hear enough of this fromthe pro-abortionists who would bedelighted to have our efforts sodiluted. Fighting abortion is along, hard, often discouraging,and time-consuming battle. Mostpro-lifers (unlike those who haveaborted inconvenient children)have families to care for, and onemajor issue is all we can handleeffectively.

I have always recommendedreading the Voice as a source ofpro-life information andeducation, thanks to DickConklin's column and the generalnews coverage of this issue. Untilthere is a reversal, however, ofthe "let's not be too harsh on theabortionists" attitude conveyedin the August 25 editorial, I willbe unable to continue promotingthe Voice. Editorials definingpro-life philosophies as"rhetoric" can be found in theMiami Herald.

Mrs. Rita M.Mocarski/Mrs. Donna Savage

Pro-Life Vice Chairman /

Legls. Commiss. MiamiArchdiocesan Council of

Catholic Women

Naples sendsthanks to Voice

Thought you would like toknow that the reaction in Naplesto the article "Spirit of the West"was very favorable. Everythingwas pulled together very well.

Thank you for thinking of ushere on the West Coast. I'mcertain your story on our prayermeeting at St. Ann's Church is allin God's plan for our growth. MayHe continue to bless and guide allof you in your field of Christiancommunication.

Terry Davidsenm Naples

Other Amendmentsalso took timeIn the Aug. 18 issue of The

Voice, I read a letter captioned"The Trouble With ERA" from awoman who is opposed to anAmendment to the Constitutionthat would guarantee equal

rights to women. In reply, I wouldwarn that the trouble with ERA isthat it is not yet the law of theland.

True, most of the Amend-ments took time while injustice tohuman beings was permitted toexist even under the Constitution.Amendment XIII was not ratifieduntil 1865—the Amendment thatfinally abolished slavery. GoodAmericans had argued for andjustified slavery until it wasformally ended by an Amend-ment. Amendment XIX was notratified until 1920, and the samearguments to prevent womenfrom having "the vote" are beingused today to prevent equalitybefore the law.

As a self-supporting widow,the mother of grow daughters, Ibelieve that all human beingsshould be treated with justice. Asmy own mother stood out forwoman suffrage, I hope to equalher courage and commitment bygoing on record as urging theFlorida legislature to ratify ERA.

Margaret R. BudenzMiami

By Msgr.

James Walsh

Papacy has survivedonslaught of history

Everything seemed so quiet, dignified andorderly this past week as the College of Cardinalsshut themselves in the Vatican to elect a new popethat one finds it hard to believe it was not alwayslike this in past papal elections.

On the contrary, picking your way throughhistory at random in a dozen centuries, youmarvel that one more successor to Peter waselected when it seemed the Church had surelycome to the end of the line.

It seemed that the pattern of defeat andvictory was set forever on Calvary when theenemies of Jesus gleefully shook their bloody fistsin triumph and thought it was all over.

Later when Peter hung upside down on hiscross, there was every reason to think that thestubborn, troublesome, leadership of the fanaticChristian was finally broken for good.

No one seemed to learn from history afterthat, at least no one among kings and emperorsand willing hatchet men in those first centurieswhen so many of Peter's successors shed theirblood for the faith. It was all over one moment.And it began again the next.

When the barbarians streamed into theRoman Empire and made it their own, non-believers and the weak in faith became strangebedfellows in sharing the presumption that theChair of Peter would remain empty. But there wasLeo standing in the wings. In time he came to beknown as Leo, the Great. As pope he went out inthe open to meet the legendary Attila, and hemanaged to turn him with his hordes away fromRome by the sheer strength of his personality andthe power of his words. Later, just as successfullyhe saved Rome from Gaiseric, the Vandal.

Slowly the Church invaded the invaders andmade them her Christian children. It was all doneunder the guidance of Peter's successor in thatgeneration.

Other menaces threatened the papacyconstantly. The Moslems for 1000 years sat on theborders of Christianity, rattling swords,threatening slaughters. Christian emperors thenbegan forcefully to use papal power as a tool tofurther their own aims.

We read_the incredible story of EmpressTheodora imprisoning Pope Silverius for the restof his life. Now and then, confusion was spredeverywhere in Christendom when two or threemen at the same time claimed to be pope.

Some times the civil powers welcomed thisanomaly and gladly lent support to an antipope,while the true pope was reigning, so that the veryfoundation of the papacy seemed to be shaken.

However, despite all this, the apostolicsuccession of popes continued, and the falseclaimants were recognized and labeled as such inhistory.

There are a few, too, known as the "badpopes", men whose personal ambition and link topolitical powers drove them to seize papal poweror who were weak men and became as putty in thehands of crafty politicians.

Here is where the concept of the papacyshould have been blown to bits. The bad popes, ithas been reasoned, should have destroyed by theirmoral weaknesses what the Roman emperors andother tyrants could not by their wiles andphysical power.

History now reveals that these men haveturned out to be our shame and our glory. Our

shame, because it is sad that ambition and greedcan work their ways into the most sacred ofplaces. Glory, however, because perhaps nothingproves so impressively that the Church is notultimately in the hands of men, but in the keepingof God, as Christ promised.

Seventy seven popes are reckoned saints.Only a very few in that unbroken line can betermed bad. We must remember here that one in12 turned bad in the college of apostles.

Unworthiness among a few popes has oftenbeen interpreted as a sign that the papacy wasabout to disappear. John Fox predicted the endwould come in 1666. Joseph Mede disagreed andcalled for its end earlier, by 1653.

The Calvinist leader, Jurieau, missed his firstguess, 1690, then gave the papacy another 20years, but both he and the pope lived beyond thatdate.

When Pius VI was in chains, Milne tells us,and Rome was possessed by French atheists, itwas widely noised abroad that this indeed was the"final defeat" of the papacy.

And imagine their amazement 300 years laterto find all the world, Catholic and non-Catholicalike, deeply interested in the 262nd successor ofSt. Peter.

Instead of the papacy being buried andforgotten except by students of history, it hasbeen living and thriving in a complex world, thelike of which has never been seen. The Church ofPeter, Linus, Gregory, Clement, John XXXIIIand Paul VI is in every country, among all classeswith three quarters of a billion voices raised in aprofession of faith in the Vicar of Christ on earth.

This has to be God's doing.

Questions on receiving Holy CommunionBy FATHER

JOHN DIETZEN

Q. In your (July 7)Question Box, you included aresponse cencerning Com-munion under both species.But I believe you misun-derstood the question. Youresponded by explaining whyCommunion under bothspecies is proper and in accordwith the symbolism of theEucharist, as the body andbood of Christ.

I believe the question wasmeant to be: Are peoplepermitted to come to the altarand give themselves Com-munion (by taking the cup)?Or must the priest give it tothem? Would you pleaseexplain? (Ohio).

A. You and a lot of otherscalled my attention to thisfacet of the question, which Iobviously missed.

In all cases, whether it isthe host or the cup that isreceived, the Eucharist shouldbe given to each individual bythe priest or other eucharisticminister. This is the procedureprovided for in the rite forministerin Communion, and itis, even more so, in- accordwith the liturgical dialiguewhich the church was alwaysseen as inherent in giving andreceiving the Eucharist.

Just as the entireeucharist celebration is acommunal worship activity,

involving give and takethrough the sharing andparticipation by everyonepresent, so Holy Communionis a faith-sharing part of thatcelebration. The minister, asone of that community, offersthe Eucharist, and invites the"Amen"—the declaration offaith—from the one who willreceive. The church's presentrite for administering andreceiving Communion isintended to reflect andpreserve that understanding,and make each reception areminder and a new act offaith in who and what we are.

Practices contrary to thisprocedure are not unusualtoday, but they misssomething valuable, and arenot liturgically sound.

Q. Several months ago adear friend and I attended thefuneral of another friend in theCatholic Church. My friend isa Lutheran and .is verydevoted to her church.

At Communion time, thislady went up to receive, andthe priest gave her HolyCommunion. How could shereceive in our Catholic Churchif she is not a Catholic? Ididn't want to question herabout it for fear of hurting herfeelings. (Pa.)

A, According to ourCatholic teaching and un-derstanding of the meaning ofthe Eucharist, she should not,of couse, have received

Communion. In fact, manyLutherans are equally strongin their restrictions abouttheir members' reception ofCommunion in other churches,or about people of other faithsreceiving Communion in theLutheran Church.

Your friend surely didwhat she did in a true spirit offriendship, reverence andChristian faith. Since thesituation is not likely to berepeated, and since thereseems little chance ofmisunderstanding by others, Ibelieve you acted prudently innot attempting to correct her.

The priest, of course, hadno way of knowing she is not aCatholic. Priests usually mustassume that anyone whoapproaches for Holy Com-munion is a practicingCatholic.

Q. Are priests permittedto let the people go around thealtar to take Communion fromthe chalice after receiving theHost? This goes on at ourchurch at daily Mass, but noton Sunday. (Tex.)

A. Not only is it per-mitted but receiving Com-munion under both forms,bread and wine, is alsorecommended by the churchwherever it is practical to doso.

Both practices youmention help in their own wayto express externally the un-ion with Our Lord and witheach other, as his brothers andsisters, which he accomplishesthrough our sharing in the

eucharistic sacrifice and meal.Obviously, being around thealtar together is impossiblewith the larger crowds atSunday Mass, but it can beand is most appropriate withsmaller groups, such as mightbe present in most parishes onweekdays. The experience ofmany proves that sharing inthe Eucharist this way, atleast on occasion, can con-tribute much toward a deeperawareness of the meaning ofthe Mass and how it affectsour relationships with eachother.

The same may be said fordrinking from the chalice aswell as eating the Host. Whileone receives Our Lord in eitherway by itself, receiving underboth form's more perfectlysignifies our response toJesus' command to eat hisflesh and drink his blood, andour prayerful desire for thegifts he promised to those whodo so..

If you haven't alreadyreceived Communion underboth species, I stronglysuggest you take the op-portunity when it is offered,and give yourself whole-heartedly to it at least afew times. My bet is it willtruly help you toward a newappreciation of the Mass.

Q. What is the BlessedVirgin's promise in connectionwith attending Mass on firstFridays? (111.)

A. You must be referringto the practice of HolyCommunion on nine con-

secutive first Fridays, apractice which was (and tosome extent still is) a popularform of devotion in honor ofthe Sacred Heart of Jesus. Itderives from a promisereportedly made by Our Lordin a private revelation to St.Margaret Mary Alacoque in1675, that the grace of finalpenitence at the end of theirlives would be granted tothose who receive HolyCommunion on the firstFridays of nine consecutivemonths.

The practice is, in otherwords, a sort of novena—anine-time prayer whichChristians have used forcenturies as one of the ways ofemphasizing the importanceof perseverance and trust inour prayer to God.

At least one of the majorreasons for the long emphasison the first Friday devotionwas that it counteracted thegross neglect of Holy Com-munion prevalent around thetime of St. Margaret Mary,especially in France, AnnualCommunion, at best, was notuncommon. The weekly, evendaily, Communion which thevast majority of practicingCatholics receive today, wasall but unheard of.

There's no doubt that,through the last three cen-turies, the widespread practiceof first Friday Communionhelped much to improve thatsituation, and to correct thedoctrinal errors about theEucharist on which it wasbased

Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,19781 Page 9

The Public Ministry of JesusFaith, love and understanding are the key

elements in KNOW YOUR FAITH this week.Without any one of these elements, life is less thansatisfactory. Through the ages, man has sought tofind them. Though man has made marvelousstrides in practical knowledge of the earth and theuniverse, his yearning and search for God is never-ending. The legacy of knowledge beyond thosethings tangible left by generations past is acceptedby some wholly, partially by others, and then thereare those who never accept any part of the legacy.

John the Baptist's legacy was faith. He knewwithin his heart that the reign of God was near. Buthe did not really understand what that reignmeant. He urged people to look seriously atthemselves and search for the goodness within

them. When he met Jesus and baptized him, heknew that this was the man the people were waitingfor. He stepped aside and urged his followers tojoin Jesus. Finally he gave his own life. All thiswithout fully understanding. Today we seek tounderstand everything, yet we know we will neverreach the final pinnacle. We must leave somethings to faith alone.

John the Apostle's legacy was love. UnlikeJohn the Baptist, he knew Jesus intimately. Hesaw and experienced the unlimited love for allmankind that Jesus demonstrated every day of hisministry. That love became the central part ofJohn's life. His observation that the knowledge ofGod and his existence comes mainly through loveremains profound.

Jenny, a modern woman who seemingly hadeverything, was really experiencing a sense ofemptiness until she gave of herself which is whatlove is all about. Giving filled the void within her,and although she did not fully understand why, sheaccepted it. Faith was born through love. Un-derstanding follows little by little.

The center of Christianity is love. Today weare fortunate to experience Christians reaching outto one another as we share our thoughts and try tounderstand one another. The ecumenical movemoAis another development in the history ^JChristianity that seeks to close the division amongus. We hope it will move forward until finally faith,love and understanding will seal all the gaps.

KNQW YQ13R FAITH

Searching forunders tanding

By ANGELA M. SCHREIBER

"I keep searching for real happiness.But when I find it, it lasts for such alittle while. I thought resuming my careerwould give me the satisfaction I lacked.Buying something new used to give me alift. I've got a busy social life. I'mmarried to a man I'm in love with and wehave beautiful children. I'm beginning tobe afraid that I'm neurotic."

This was a distraught young woman,indeed, who sat talking me across thekitchen table. I had always thoughtJenny was completely happy. She wasone of those people who had set a goal forherself and forged ahead until shereached it.

FEELING MORE than a littlehelpless, I put the coffee on and en-couraged her to talk. I asked her how shedefined happiness. She thought for amoment and replied, "Happiness ishaving your life well ordered and beingwith the people you really care about.Happiness is having the things you needwithout a lot of worry about how you'regoing to get them. And happiness issuccess with your work. I have all that,but I keep looking for something else —something I can't define." Then anexpression akin to both fear and in-credulousness crossed her face, and shesaid softly, "Unless what I'm looking foris God."

I knew instantly that she had an-swered her own question. At the sametime, it was evident that she was afraid ofher answer.

NEVERTHELESS, she continued

NEXT ISSUE

How can I nourish myspiritual life?

•Jesus' Disciples

•Spiritual masters:Pope John XXIII

to express her thoughts out loud.Through reason she could not understandhow a being she could not see could havesignificance in her life. "If God is theJesus Christ I have heard about all mylife, how could he accept me? I don'talways live by his rules. I'm not sure Ieven want to."

"From what I know of you, Jenny, Idon't see that you're so far away fromliving a Christian life," I answered.

"Oh yes, I am. I don't put myself outfor other people. For instance, if I wereyou, I wouldn't take the time to listen tothis foolishness I'm spouting off. I'maware that I'm keeping you up. But' Icame over here because I knew you'dlisten. Your listening when it's in-convenient is part of being Christian."

THAT CONVERSATION tookplace some years ago. I thought I hadreasonable answers for Jenny. But wesorted through many things over a periodof several months and she was stilldissatisfied.

She even started going to church forthe first time in her adult life. But shecame away unhappy because she thoughtshe should have some kind of over-powering feeling.

Then something happened thatultimately affected both of us. I had anew baby. And for the first time in mylife, I could not see that joy would ever beon the horizon for me again. My tiny littlegirl was mongoloid. I was on the edge ofdespondency.

In the depths of my soul, I blamedGod and felt that he had failed me. Andworse still, he had failed my child whohad never deserved to come into theworld imperfect.

OUR CLOSE friends knew there wasa grave problem with the baby before Icame from the hospital with her. No onequite knew how to handle it so theystayed away. Everyone except Jenny.Jenny was waiting for our arrival. Shehad a meal prepared and a lovely gift forYvonne.(It wasn't convenient for her; shehad taken the day off from a busy job.)

During those first difficult weeks,she dropped by in the evenings and stoodup under my tears and my moods. Ididn't tell her that I thought God had

...I keep searching for real happiness.

abandoned my baby and me, but shesensed my feelings.

One day she said, " You know, I'mpraying for Yvonne and you too." I want-ed to thank her. But I could not. My an-swer was silence. "I know God exists. Istill haven't found him but I don't feelas much emptiness as I once felt."

AS TIME PASSED and Yvonnegrew, the joy within her reached out tome. Life began to be beautiful again.

Yvonne is nine years old now. Jennydropped in to visit us last week andYvonne greeted her with a big hug andkiss and lively conversation. Her greetingwas like warm sunshine.

Later, Jenny said, "By now, Isuppose you know I've finally filled thatvoid in my life. Yvonne came into my life,too. When I knew you needed me, I triedto help by being there because youlistened to me when I needed someone."

"I even thought God had let youdown. And I was aware that you did too,but I couldn 't let you know I agreed withyou. I had never giver quite that much ofmyself to anyone before, and as timewent on, my dissatisfaction with myselfdwindled. As giving became easier, Ibegan to know God. And if I had notlearned that, I never would have foundhim."

AS I SIT HERE thinking about this

part of my life and Jenny's-I realize thatYvonne has brought a very special kind oflove and happiness into my life. But Ihadn't know that she had reached so farbeyond. Who would ever have dreamedthat a child whom everyone thoughtcame with such limited promise wouldbring with her such precious gifts?

"In word indeed, and in idea, itis easy enough to divide Knowledgeinto human and divine, secular andreligious, and to lay down that he willaddress ourselves to the one withoutinterfering with the other; butimpossible in fact." —John HNewman.

"Reason is the precondition offaith; faith is the act in which reasonreaches ecstatically beyond itself."—Paul Tillich.

"The love which we bestow uponour fellow man may be said to be thecompletion of the homage which werender to God when we love himdirectly and immediately."—John A.O'Brien.

Page 101 Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978

John the BaptistBy FATHER JOHN J, CASTELOT

The earliest proclamation of thegood news began with the ministry ofJohn the Baptist. It was to him that thefirst recorded words of Jesus in his ownpublic ministry were addressed. Fromliis moment on, until John was executed,

iere was a strange, rather distantlationship between the two.

It is difficult to disengage a clearimage of John from the Gospel portrayalof his personality, expectations, mission.Quite expectedly the early church and theEvangelists interpreted his role andwords in a Christian sense, a sense hehimself would not have understood.

THE PICTURE IS further com-plicated by another important factor: anapparent tension between loyal followersof John (see Acts 19, 1-7) and the firstChristians. One detects an effort on thepart of the Evangelists to keep John in asubordinate role without minimizing hisimportance in the history of salvation.

However, from a careful reading ofall the pertinent texts there emerges theimage of a sombre figure from the longline of stern prophets. John appearssuddenly from the desert with a messageof impending judgment, the long-awaited intervention of God to punishevildoers and establish his kingdom forthe righteous. "Reform your lives! Thereign of God is at hand"(Mt. 3,2). "Evennow the ax is laid to the root of the tree.Everytree that is not fruitful will be cutdown and thrown into the fire...Hiswinnowing-fan is in his hand. He willclear the threshing floor and gather hisgrain into the barn, but the chaff he willburn in unquenchable fire" (Mt. 3,10 ,12).Hence his reference to the activity of theone to follow him as baptizing in a holyspirit and fire, a divine judgment andpurification associated with "the lastdays" in the Old Testament (see Is. 4,4;36,25-26).

WHOM WAS JOHN expecting tocome as the agent of this judgment? Itdoes not seem that he was expecting theMessiah,specifically. Rather, he seems tohave been following a strong Jewishtradition that the prophet Elijah wouldreturn to usher in the final days. Ac-cordingly, when the authorities

questioned him about his identity, hesaid that he was neither the Messiah norElijah (Jn. 1, 20-21).

This may explain why Jesus puzzledhim and why, when he heard about theworks Christ has perfoming, he sent amessage by his disciples to ask him, "Areyou 'He who is to come' or do we look foranother?" (Mt. 11, 2-3). "He who is tocome" was a standard designation forElijah, and Jesus was not acting in theway Elijah was expected to act, bringingfiery judgment on the world. And John'sdescription on the awaited one as rankingahead of him because he existed beforehim would fit Elijah perfectly.

THE EARLY CHURCH interpretedthe role of John in the light of its belief inthe centrality of Jesus as the Messiahand Lord. And so Matthew and Markportray him as an Elijah-like figure,preparing the way of the Lord. WhenJesus asked the crowds why they went tohear John, he asked, "Why did you goout—to see a prophet? A prophet indeed,and something more! It is about this manthat Scripture says 'I send my messenger(Elijah) ahead of you to prepare your waybefore you'...If you are prepared to acceptit, he is Elijah, the one who was certain tocome" (Mt. 11, 9-10,14.

The Gospels record only one per-sonal meeting between Jesus and John,on the occasion of Jesus' coming in all thehumility of his humanity to accept John'sbaptism,an event treated differently, anda bit gingerly, by the differentEvangelists.

People inJesus9 life

•then one day Jesus came to John to be baptized.

John the ApostleBy FATHER ALFRED MCBRIDE

There was a saviorRarer than radium...There was a glory to hearIn the churches of his tearsUnder his downy arm you sighed...And laid your cheek against his heart.

Dylan Thomas

Every artist, who has thought of

•iting the figure of John the Apostleses at the scene in which John rests

his head on the heart of Jesus. No poetwould fail to note the impact of the headof a man resting upon te heart of a God.The union of the human mind engulfedwith divine love at the first eucharisticevent offers us the clue to the spiritualitythat governed John the Apostle. Sospiritual an impression does John leaveus that we are impelled to join Christiantradition which has named him John theDivine.

EVERY SAINT BRINGS out adifferent quality and value that marksthe total spiritual person. Some presentus with the persuasiveness of prayer, asin the case of Luke. Others inflame us

with the passion of faith, such as Paul. Ina man like Peter we sense the loyalty tocommunity and church. From John wederive the centrality of love in spiritualgrowing.

Where can you find the fundamentalspiritual message of John? Read his firstEpistle, Chapter 4, 7 to 5, 12. Just as thelast words of Christ on the night beforehe died were about love, so these words ofJohn in the evening of his life return tothe same topic. Memories of love crowdthe mind and imagination of John.Ponder his Gospel to review thosememories: The river of wine at Cana, thedivine granary of the loaves miracle, thecure of the man born blind, theresurrection of Lazarus, the conversion ofthe Samaritan woman with an ocean ofliving water, the call to be a ' 'born againperson" in the story of Nicodemus, thehealing of the Centurion's son. Sevensigns of love to forecast the sevencelebrations of love that the churchperforms in sacraments. Seven loveevents that would culminate in thesupreme sign of care—the sign of thecross.

IT IS JOHN'S direct experiences ofChrist's love that form the essence of his

Was firedwith love

spiritual teaching: "Beloved, let us loveone another, for love is from God. He whodoes not love, does not know God, forGod is love" (1 Jn 4, 7-8). Notice thatJohn says that the knowledge of God andhis existence comes mainly through love.How similar this is to the teaching of thatmost intellectual of all the saints,Thomas Aquinas, who taught that wecome far closer to God through love thanthrough knowledge. Yes, we are to useour minds to find God. But we will be farmore successful by using our hearts.

Each time we perform an act of love,we unlock one more door that hides themystery and wonder of God in our lives.Hence we should not be afraid to love."There is no fear in love. Perfect lovecasts out fear." All too often we tend tosay that hate is the opposite of love. Andin a certain sense it is. Yet contemporarypsychology confirms John's teachingthat fear is the real enemy of love.

PEOPLE FEAR LOVE because itrequires them to be open and vulnerableto the beloved. It demands a passion, a

fire and a commitment. This makes manypeople nervous. John knew this when hewrote about the foolishness of being toocareful in our union with God. Joyfulabandon is to be preferred to thecautions, timid commitment of ourselvesto God and others.

"I know your works. You are neithercold nor hot. Would that you were hot orcold. Because you are lukewarm, andneither cold nor hot, I will spew you outof my mouth" (Rev. 3,15).

John's spirituality is a perfectcombination of other worldly vision anddown-to-earth concern. He does notdevide love of God from love of persons."If anyone says, 'I love God,' and hateshis neighbor, he is a liar." Thus Johnavoids the pitfalls of mere humanism thatcalls for human love without God and afalse spirituality that asks us to love Godand ignore people. John's totalspirituality overcomes that division.Thus he writes for us the first lesson inhow to be spiritual. And a mighty goodlesson it is!

Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday,September 8,19781 Page 11

Forgiving in the family settingBy Fr.

Ron Luka, CMF

We don't enjoy talkingabout sin, especially when it'sour own. We keep pattingourselves on the back sayingwe're really not that bad a

We have been hearing alot about the reform of the riteof Penance in the Churchlately: community cele-brations of the sacramentand celebrating the Sacramentface to face with a more

.personal interaction betweenthe penitent and cofessor. Wehave a long way to go to makethese reforms as effective asthey might be.

We all know that the bigChurch is renewing theSacrament of Forgiveness.How about the little church,your home? Is it renewing theSacrament of Forgivenesstoo? Has anyone beenforgiven around there inrecent history?

Forgiveness should be abig thing among us Chris-tians. We follow a Lord whotold great stories aboutforgiveness, like the Prodigal

Son, which I like to call theProdigal Father, because theFather squandered hisforgiveness far more than theson squandered hisinheritance. He told us toforgive seventy times seventimes a day, or withoutnumber^ He forgave publicsinners and parties with them.He forgave his apostles whenthey abandoned him and eventhe people who hung him onthe cross.

But haven't we blockedup the pipes of forgiveness?We run to God often enoughfor it. But do we it as readilyand freely as we receive it? Isgiving forgiveness as big athing with us as it was withthe Lord? If it 's not, aren't wereally letting him down insomething he saw prettycentral to being a follower ofhis?

A family seated togethersharing a crossed bread.

person in that we haven'tkilled anybody or robbed anybanks lately. Sort of like thattax collector in the front of thetemple our Lord talked about.But what about becomingimpatient with one anotherover something really minor?What about taking each otherfor granted? What aboutbeing dense to each other'sneeds? What about screamingand yelling at each otherbecause we're tense notbecause they've really doneanything wrong?

What about no fulfillingthe little responsibilities each

person has around the house?What about becoming ob-noxious after having a couplemore drinks than we shouldhave? What about sulking,being moody and un-communicative? What aboutbeing inconsiderate with thevolume of the stereo or thehour we come in? What aboutbeing pet ty , critical andunkind? What about...? Youcan almost add to the listendlessly. How right thescriptures are when they sayeven the just person sins atleast seven times a day!

How do we handle thesesins we daily commit againsteach other? If we commit them,we sort of just let them be,hoping nobody will get on ourback over them. If someoneelse does them, we might getright on their back, to teachthem a lesson or protect ourlegitimate rights of course.

Most of us feel sorry afterdone or not done

something that hurt anothermember of our family. Whynot try putting words to thatsorrow and really mean it

we've

when we say, "Doug, I'msorry, I didn't take time out toreally listen to youy earlierthis evening," or, "Mom, Ireally am sorry for staying outso late last night." Whenthat's said, all the otherperson knows is that you aresorry. They still haven't heardyou ask to be forgiven. So whynot wind up with a, "Will youforgive me"?

Our response has to belikewise serious. "Yes, I doforgive you," with an ex-pression of that forgiveness ina handshake embrace, or paton the back. We-can't greetthe request for forgivenesswith a "That's okay," becausethat's not really taking therequest seriously.

I think it says somethingthat our Lord's greatest act offorgiveness was unasked for;it was not preceded by anapology, it was given freelyand spontaneously from thecross.

With forgiveness aregular part of our family life,we might much more safelypray to be forgiven as weforgive.

Family NightSCRIPTURE PASSAGE:

ff.ease read again 1 Peter 3:8-12.THEME: CONTROL THE

TONGUEOPENING PRAYER: Oh

Lord, how wonderful you are andhow we praise you for thebeauties of our earth and for thegifts we are to one another. OhLord, how much we love you and

how grateful we are to be yourbeloved children. Amen.

SOMETHING TO THINKABOUT: Tonight's verse is: "Ifyou want a happy, good life, keepcontrol of your tongue, and guardyour lips from telling lies. Turnaway from evil and do good. Tryto live in peace even if you mustrun after it to catch and hold it."This week and next week's familynights will complete the scripturesharing of 1 Peter 3:8-12. Justabout all of us would vote a bigYES if asked do we want a happy,good life together. How to do it isquite another thing! Trying tocontrol our tongues, not lying anddoing good rather than evil isquite a heap big job jor anyone ofus, not to mention the whole

family. Living this verse can'thelp but make the family a joyfulplace to be. It's got to be worththe effort.

ACTIVITY IDEAS:1. Family Scrapbook—

continue the book with tonight'sscripture along with pictures andfamily drawings. Plan to discussreasons for these particularingredients: no lies, control thetongue, be kind and peaceful tomake the family happy. Make itinto a recipe and add it to thebook.

2. Lying Wall—materials:blocks or books or pillows orwastebaskets. Together sharethoughts on what lies can do tothe people who lie and the peoplewho were lied to. Build a wall at

least twenty inches tall with someof the above materials. Taketurns having people hide behindit. What can we see? How do lieshide us from others? Take thewall down slowly and sharethoughts about truth. When thewall is down, have each persontake a turn behind the spot wherethe wall was. Share thoughtsagain.

3. Love Cards—materials:crayons, paper, envelopes,stamps. Make some handmadeLOVE cards to sent to the family,friends, parish personnel orrelatives. List three kind thingsthey did and praise them for agood job.

SNACK TIME: Fresh peachsundaes.

ENTERTAINMENT: WaterBalloon Toss—swimsuits foreveryone and balloons filled withwater. It's splashy fun!

SHARING: 1. Someone sharea moment when he wished helived somewhere else. Sharewhere and why. 2. Each share atime he felt very silly last week.3. Someone share a time he feltclose to another family member.

CLOSING P R A Y E R :Dearest Father, Thank you forthis family time together. Help usto treasure one another throughdeeds of kindness. Be with us thiscoming week and may we shareyour love with all the people thatcross our paths. Praise you, oh.wonderous God! Amen.

Women's unit asks rights fight help

Voice Publishing Co.P.O. Box 1059, Miami,Fl. 33138.Please deliver THE VOICEto my mailbox every Friday.I enclose $7.50 to pay for52 weeks.

name

address

zip

parish

W A S H I N G T O N -(NO —Asking PresidentCarter and Congress to take"prompt and positive action"on behalf of women, apresidential commission hasreported that American

mmmm

iiIOr give it to your pastor!

• Prices good T*ly in the U.S. • Foregn rates on request. m

Page 12/ Miami, Florida /THE VOICE/ Friday, September 8,1978

ENCOUNTERWITH SILENCE

Six full days of silence,meditation, and prayer.

A Scriptural Retreat,Conducted by

Father John J. Hugo

Two Autumn RetreatsOctober 8-15 November 5-12

Write:Mount Nazareth

CenterSister Augustine,Coordinator

285 Bellevue RoadPittsburgh, Pa. 15229

SSI

women remain far behind menin their struggle for economic,political and social equality.

The report, titled "TheSpirit of Hous ton , " wasissued Aug. 17 by theNational Advisory Committeefor Women, successor to thenow defunct Internat ionalWomen's Year Commission.The title referred to thefederally funded NationalWomen's Conference held inHouston last November.

"We demand an in-mediate continuing action...byfederal, state, public andprivate institutions so that by1985, the end of the in-ternational decade for women

proclaimed by the UnitedNations, everything possibleunder the law will have beendone to provide Americanwomen with full equality," thereport said.

The report said thatalthough women now accountfor 41 percent of the Americanlabor force, they earn only 60percent of what men earn.Only six percent of Americanfamilies fit the "typical"pattern of a breadwinningfather, homemaking motherand two school-age children, itsaid.

The commission alsocited other findings which itsaid show continued

inequality for Americanwomen and shatter mythsabout them. Among them:

• Alimony is awarded inonly 14 percent of all divorcesand no more than sevenpercent of divorced menactually make payments.

• Rape is the fastestgrowing crime in the country,occurring at the rate of oneevery nine minutes.

0 Women over 65 had amedian income of $2,800 ayear in 1976, about half theincome of elderly men.

• More than six millionchildren of pre-school age haveworking mothers but onlyabout two percent of them arein day care centers.

m• Pope John Paul learning EnglishV A T I C A N C I T Y -

(NC) —Italian, German, someFrench and a little English.

These seem to be themodern languages which Pope

John Paul I speaks.

The new pope comes fromthe northern Italian regionnear the border with Austria,

and his German is reportedlyquite good.,

It is said that in the lastyear he has been learningEnglish.

St. Benedict parishto build new church

Ground will be brokenSunday, Sept. 17, at 4 p.m.,for a new church building forSt. Benedict parish, Hialeah.A family picnic and BBQ willbegin at 2 p.m.

The five year old parishwas created in Oct. 1973 bythe late Archbishop ColemanF. Carroll. The first pastorwas Father Thomas E. Barryand the present pastor, since1977, is Father Jose L.Hernando. Father RobertPalmer is associate pastor.

The church will be amultipurpose one-storyconcrete block and stuccobuilding with a central nave,small chapel, catecheticalcenter, kitchen areas, andparish offices.

Designed by a member ofthe parish, architect JuanSilverio Fernandez, the altarwill be in the center of thecomplex. The nave will hold500 seats and will be con-nected through the altar withthe chapel which holds 100seats.

PMM BEACHLegion of Mary annual

retreat at the Cenacle RetreatHouse, Lantana, Sept. 8-10.

St. Mary Hospital,School of RadiologicTechnology, West PalmBeach, will honor graduates ata ceremony Tuesday, Sept. 12,from 2 to 4 p.m.

St. Thomas More parish,Boynton Beach, YoungWomen's Group meetingWednesday, Sept. 13,- at 8p.m., in the seminary.

Patrician Club meeting atSt. Ann Church, West PalmBeach, Wednesday, Sept. 20,from 2 to 4 p.m.

BROWARDLauderdale Catholic

Singles Club flea market andbar-b-que Saturday, Sept. 9,from 10 a.m., and flea marketSunday, Sept. 10, noon, at3280 N.W. 108 Dr., CoralSprings.

St. Clement Church, FortLauderdale, summer's endpicnic" Sunday, Sept.lO at 1p.m., on parish grounds;

Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs, Fort Lauderdale,Women's Club afternoon teaSunday, Sept. 10, from 1 to 4p.m. at home of DeloresBesterda, 265 Georgia Ave.,Melrose Park.

St. Bernard Women'sGuild, Sunrise, first meetingof season Tuesday, Sept. 12,at 8 p.m., in parish center.

Court Infant of Prague,Catholic Daughters ofAmerica, first meeting ofseason Wednesday, Sept. 13,

It's a Dateat 8 p.m., in Nativity parishhall, Hollywood.

St. Vincent, Margate,Men's and Women's Clubsthird annual anniversary ballSaturday, Sept. 16, at 8 p.m.,in parish center.

St. Bartholomew Youngat Heart Senior Club,Miramar, matinee dinner andshow at Royal Palm DinnerTheatre, Boca Raton.

St. Clement Women'sClub, Fort Lauderdale, annualspaguetti dinner Sunday,Sept. 17, from 4 to 7:30 p.m.

DADESt. Augustine Church,

Coral Gables, flea markettoday (Friday), 5 to 8 p.m.,|and Saturday, Sept. 9, 9 a.m.to 4 p.m.

St. Catherine of SienaWomen's Club membershiptea Sunday, Sept. 10, 3 to 5p.m. /

St. Kevin blocd drive"Sunday, Sept. 10, 8:30 a.m. to

. noon in the meeting room.Cursillo Ultreya Sunday,

Sept. 10, at St. John theApostle Church, Hialeah, also

-**«SUPERB FACILITIES

FOR GROUPS OF UPTO 400 - PHONE

US TODAY FORINFORMATION

HARRIS

IMPERIAL HOUSENorth Ocejn Drive at Atlantic Boulevard

Pompino Beach. Florid* • Ph. 941-2200

• " •

DISCOVER for yourselftonight-how Italian tastes

when it's RIGHT!

REAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT150 Giralda, Coral Gables • 448-8294

TWO BLOCKS N O R T H OF MIRACLE MILEI

Msjw Credit Cards H<norcd

Sumptuous Luncheon Specials Monday thru Friday 11:30-2ALL DINNERS UNDER $5 SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 5-10 P.M,

at St. Louis Family Center thethird Sunday of each monthbeginning Sept. 17, at 8 p.m.

St. Lawrence Council ofCatholic Women first meetingof season, Monday, Sept. Ha t8 p.m., in school cafeteria.

Holy Family Women'sClub first meeting of seasoncovered dish supper Tuesday,Sept. 12, at 7 p.m., in parishhall.

Blessed Trinity parish,Miami Springs, adult bibleseries resumes Tuesday, Sept.12, at 7:30 p.m.

St. Louis Women's BibleGroup day of reflection atDominican Retreat House

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGEFinest Seafood Cooked To Order

GOOD SERVICE-FINE GROGServing Luncheon and Dinner

DAILY-ALL YEARTWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SEHVE YOC

pelicanFine Food and

Excellent Service Featuring Ribs,Steaks and Fresh Seafood

Buffet Luncheon The Finestin Tow n The Most

Breathtaking View in Miami

SUNDAY BRUNCH10:30-3:00

Dlrtcllv on Biscavne Bav

:12U1 Rickenbacker CausewayKey Biscavne :S«l-575:t

Tuesday, Sept. 12, 9 a.m. to 2p.m. Sister Judith Shieldspeaker.

St Louis G olden-Agersfirst meeting of seasonThursday, Sept. 14,10 a.m. to2 p.m., in family center.

Father Andrew BrownAssembly, K of C, annualPast Faithful Navigators'dinner Friday, Sept. 15, atHialeah Council.

Catholic Singles Clubparty in recreation hall ofKendall Club Apartments,9972 N. Kendall Dr.,Saturday, Sept. 16, at 8:30*p.m.

Third Order of St.Francis meeting .at Francis

Hospital, Miami Beach,Sunday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m.

Dominican RetreatHouse renewal evening forwomen living alone Monday,Sept. 18, at 7:30 p.m. St.Agnes Bernadette speaker.

Barry College Auxiliaryannual membership coffeeMonday, Sept. 18, at 10 a.m.,in Thompson Hall.

Miami Serra Club in-duction ceremony Tuesday,Sept. 19, at 6:30 p.m., inColumbus Hotel. -

Holy Family Women'sClub card party Tuesday,Sept. 19, at 8 p.m., in Knightsof Columbus Hall, 13300Memorial Hwy.

751 -4429

COCKTAIL LOUNGE

• MAINE LOBSTERS• CLAMS AND OYSTERS• NEW ENGLAND SEAFOOD CLOSED MONDAY*

MIAMI'S OLDEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT OUR 29th YEAR

THE ORIGINAL

Picctofo\ RESTAURANT

• Open Every DayLunch and Dinner

• Elegant Banquet Facilities For 300• Piano Lounge.

EARLY BIRD DINNER SPECIALS $ 2 . 9 5 .Served 3:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. (except holidays).

Over 100 - 7 Course Dinner Selections.Homemade Fettucine - Gnocchi - Manicotti - Cannelloni - Ravioli -Lasagna Pizza - Connoti - Spumoni - Tortoni - Rum Cake - Key LimePie - Apple Pie - Ricotta Pie - Birthday Anniversary Cakes.Roast Prime Rfes - Steaks - Live Maine Lobster - Stone Crabs - Baccate- Polpo - Rabbit - Roast Long Island Duckling - Boullabaisse - FrogLegs - Pompano - Provimi - Milk Fed Veal - Lobster Thermidor -Calamari - Clams - Oysters % Shell - Escargots.

We Honor: American Express • DinersBlanche • Bank Americard.

• Master Charge • Carte

2nd. Street and Collins Avenue (South end Miami Beach)

673-1267 • 672-2221

Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978 / Page 13

Pro-gun group urgesboycott to protestU.S. Bishops stand

Like hundreds of other first graders returning to Archdiocesan schools, first daycooperation between classmates Gigi Jean-Babtlst, 6, and Daniel Pogony, 5, at St. MaryCathedral elementary school may have solved the question...Did the teacher say readfirst and then write—or was it write and then read?

Holy Shround goes on display. • i i i -It A«.iv*»n Unirn l-\AA1t V^nl/1

TURIN, Italy-(NC)-Inthe shadow of gray skiesoverhead and a papal electionthat captured the world'sattention, the Holy Shroud ofTurin went on public display:in the Cathedral of St. John,Aug. 27.

More than 80,000pilgrims, some in stretchers,filed past the cloth believed tobe Christ's burial garment onthe first day of the exhibit,which is scheduled to continueuntil Oct. 8.

The cloth, which bears'the negative imprint of aman's body, is displayedbehind bullet-proof glass inthe Renaissance cathedral.

EVEN TURIN'S com-munist mayor, DiegoNovelli, greeted the exhibitionof the shroud, calling it "aspecial moment, not only forbelievers, but for all thepeople."

He termed the showingan oportunity for "men,

BeckerFuneral Home

Ron E. BeckerFuneral DirectorPhone (305) 428-1444

1444 S. Federal Hwy.DEERFIELD BEACH

women, youth and workers tolearn, to discuss, to discover areality complex and difficult,but at the same time intestingand stimulating."

Souvenir hawkers set uptheir wares outside thecathedral, where the crowdsbegan assembling at 5 a.m.Some of the gaudier itemsincluded sweatshirts with

"•Christ's face, and traysshaped like shrouds.

But the vendors did alean business despite the sizeof the throng. Most of theviewers were interested onlyin the relic, which came toTurin in 1578.

At 7:30 a.m., afterMatins celebrated by Arch-bishop Anastasio Ballesteroof Turin, the crowds werepermitted to begin filingthrough the cathedral's naveto the Guarini Chapel, wherethe relic is displayed.

The exposition is only thethird chance the public hashad to see the shroud thiscentury. The last showingended Oct. 12, 1933.

Since then only private

showings have been held.In 1946, monks of the

Abbey of Montevergine, in theprovince of Avellino, werepermitted to see the shroud inrecognition of their havingkept it secretly during WorldWar II.

In June 1973, members ofa special commission set up bythen-Archbishop MichelePellegrino of Turin werepermitted to examine theshroud in an attempt toestablish its age andauthenticity, and film crewswere allowed to photograph itfor a showing on Italiantelevision.

THE SHROUD is a 1.4-by-4 foot piece of yellowedlinen bearing the reverseimage of a man.

Although the church hasnever taken a stand on theshroud's genuineness asChrist's burial garment, MaxFrei, a Swiss criminologist,said in 1976 that he found onit traces of pollen which in-dicated that it came fromPalestine and was about 2,000years old.

KRAEER FUNERAL HOMEFort Lauderdale

565-5591Boca Raton

395-1800

Pompano Beach941 -4111

Sample Road946-2900

R. Jay KraeerFuneral Director

Deerfield Beach427 5544

Margate:972-7340

T. M.PLANTATION FUNERAL HOME

Thomas M. RalphJudith C. Ralph

Owners & Directors

Phone: 587-6888

7001 N.W. 4th St.Plantation, Florida

NOW THERE ARETWO CEMETERIESIN HOLLYWOODHOLLYWOODMEMORIALGARDENSCemetery and Mausoleums

60th AVENUE near TAFT STREET

: , 983-2202

HollywoodMemorialGardens NorthCemetery

SUITE 402 6600 Taft Street

987-7885

W A S H I N G T O N -(NC) —An anti-gun controlgroup has urged Catholics toboycott church collections andCatholic schools to protest theU.S. Catholic Conference'ssupport for gun control.

The Citizen's Committeeto Keep and Bear Arms, whichis based in Washington state,urged Catholic gun owners toinstead send their money toCatholics for ChristianPolitical Action—a lobbyinggroup which among otherthings opposes gun control-based in Washington, D.C.

The committee made itsappeal in the August issue ofits publication, Point Blank.

THE COMMITTEEestimated that if one-fourth ofthe nation's 50 millionCatholics divert an averagecontribution of a dollar a weekof church collections, they candeprive the American CatholicChurch of $650 million a year.

"Gun-owning Catholicparents with children inCatholic parrochial schoolscould tell their pastor in politebut no uncertain terms thatthey're going to yank theirkids out of those schoolsunless they're guaranteed thatthis anti-gun USCCpropaganda is kept out of theschool curriculum," PointBlank said.

A USCC spokesman saidthe conference has receivedbetween 20 and 30 lettersattacking its gun controlposition since the Point Blankarticle appeared.

The USCC Committee onsocial Development andWorld Peace, composed ofbishops, Religious and laity,first backed gun controllegislation in 1975. Thecommittee reaffirmed itsposition in a major paper oncrime earlier this year.

The committee supportsgun registration, licensing ofhandgun owners and a ban on"Saturday night specials,"inexpensive handguns.

The committee's publicaffairs director, John Snyder,

protestted the committeestand in a letter to BishopThomas Kelly, the USCCgeneral secretary.

Snyder said support for aban on Saturday nightspecials amounted todiscrimination against thepoor.

"It is those who areunable to afford expensivehandguns who, in thelegitimate defense of life,family and property againstcriminal aggression, haverecourse to the one effectivemeans available to them, thatis, to the inexpensive hand-gun," Snyder said.

THE POINT BLANKarticle said it received noresponse from "high hatKelly" but received an answerfrom "an anti-gun bureau-cratic functionary Msgr.Francis J. Lally."

Msgr. Lally, USCCsecretary for socialdevelopment and world peace,said his committee"recognized that this was acontroversial issue on whichmany of good faith mightdisagree. They reacted out of aconcern for life, as they havein many other instances."

A USCC spokesman saidthe conference had no com-ment beyond MSGR. Lally'sletter on criticism by theCitizen's Committee for theRight to Keep and Bear Arms.

Vatican workersto get bonusVATICAN C I T Y -

(NC)-The nearly 4,000employees of the Vaticanreceived their traditional paybonus Aug. 24.

The employees usuallyreceive a month's extra pay atthe end of the month duringwhich a pope dies.

They generally receiveanother bonus the followingmonth to celebrate the newpontiff's election.

Many Vatican workersput in extra-long hours in theinterregnum period.

FUNERAL HOMESFT. LAUDERDALE

DAN H. FAIRCHILD-L.F.D.2<» \ . KKDKKAI. HWY.

763-4488ESTABLISHED 1930 35(11 W. BROW ARD BLVD.

381-61(111

ontes

H1ALEAHMIAMI SPRINGS CHAPEL

151 E. OKECHOBEE ROADHIALEAH, FLORIDA 33010

885-3521PALM SPRINGS

NORTH HIALEAH CHAPEL

PALM AVE. AT W. 49 STREETHIALEAH, FLORIDA 33012.

FUNERAL HOME10931 N.E. 6th Ave. • Miami

• 754-7544 •

Page 141 Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,1978

Television notes

Good luck parents!The new season of Saturday morning shows starts

this Saturday, Sept. 9, for all three major networks. Ifyou are a parent, you will do your duty and watch whatthe kids watch. The networks haven't previewed any ofthem for the press, so you're on your own. Good luck.

M.A.S.H.'priest repliesFather Francis Mulcahy, the Catholic chaplain on

the television series "M.A.S.H.," doesn't take criticismlightly. In response to an article by a Hartford Ar-chdiocesan official critical of TV portrayals of priests,including Father Mulcahy, actor William Christopherdescribed his character as "a sincere and dedicatedpriest."

The actor conceded that Father Mulcahy was"struggling" and "unseasoned" and "certainly is notthe dynamic leader of men," but said he had "neverfailed in the full and faithful execution of his religiousmission."

Sesame's 10th yearThis Fall, the award-winning Sesame Street series

goes into its tenth season on public television.Production for the season takes the cast into the streetsof New York City and visits Central Park, LincolnCenter, Times Square and several other locations.

Butterfly McQueen plays a fairy godmother whoteachers 12-year-old Joanna (played by Star-Shemah)some lessons about the joy of helping others In "TheSeven Wishes of Joanna Peabody," the seasonpremiere of the "ABC Weekend Specials" Saturday,Sept. 9, at noon.

THE CALL TO SHEPHERPHOOP...is the call of the Lord to a life of• religious consecration • growth through prayer • fraternalsharing • service and dedication • the giving of self.It is the-call to offer spiritual and temporal assistance to the• transient poor • the physically and mentally handicapped • theelderly • aged and troubled priests...in imitation of Jesus, the Good Shephord, throughexpressions uf "Charity Unlimited"We hear the call to ShepherHhood;We hear and we say "YES, LORD"We are theLITTLE BROTHERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDFor further information, writeVocation Director, P.O. Box 260, Momence, Illinois 60954

'Days of Heaven' visuallypretty but lacks content

ByT.FABRENEW YORK - N C -

"Days of Heaven"(Paramount) begins in

' Chicago just before America'sentry into the First WorldWar. Bill (Richard Gere), ahot-tempered young laborer,strikes and apparently kills asteel mill foreman, He flees tothe West accompanied by hiscommon-law wife, Abby(Brooke Adams), and hisyoung sister, Linda (LindaManz), an odd-looking girlwith a prematurely aged lookwho narrates some of thestory.

The forlorn trio joins astream of migrant workersheaded for the wheat harvest,and they eventually find workon a vast farm in the TexasPanhandle. Bill and Abbypass themselves off as brotherand sister, and when Abbycatches the eye of the richowner of the farm (SamShepard), Bill, who knowsthat the man has no more thana year to live, tells her toencourage him.

SO BILL, Abby andLinda stay on after theharvest, and Abby, again atBill's urging, finally marriesthe owner, thus setting inmotion the kind of vortex ofemotions that inevitablybrings tragedy.

Writer-Director TerrenceMalick's first picture since"Badlands," which died at thebox office despite some goodcritical notices, is one of themost beautifully photo-graphed American films tocome along in some time.

Unfortunately, however,there is nothing in the story

line or characterizations thatremotely matches thegrandeur conveyed byAlmendros' and Wexler'scameras. The fundamentalplot is a triangle, and thuspassion is imperative, but thefilm is curiously devoid ofpassion of any kind.

And as far as broaderthemes go, Malick lets slipevery opportunity for socialcommentary. The rigors ofpoverty, the exploitation ofthe poor, the injustice of theclass system, the relationbetween crime anddeprivation all figure in thestory but in so perfunctory away that they do not effect theviewer. And as far as squalorgoes, here the cinematicbeauty of the film worksagainst any significantdepiction. Everything is justtoo pretty.

AND so is Richard Gereas Bill. With his sleek goodlooks, his razor-cut hair, hisclean-shaven cheeks, and hisneatly fitting clothes, he ishardly convincing as thedrifter Bill, a man down on hisluck all his life. Theanachronisms sprinkledthroughout the dialogue donot help matters either. Gerespeaks of always having hopedto make a big score, forexample, and the owner'stough foreman refers to Billand Abby as a couple of con

"artist. All this severelelyundermines all the effortsmade to obtain an authenticre-creation of time and place.

The film's biggest asset,aside from the photography, isthe performance of newcomerBrooke Adams.

Visually "Days ofHeaven" is unforgettable, butall of its beauty cannotcompensate for its lack ofcontent. The theme andtreatment are adult in nature.(PG) A - I I I - M o r a l l yunobjectionable for adults.

Graphic sexchanges rating

"Nunzio" (Universal)was originally classified A-3 (morally unobjectionablefor adults) by the USCCOffice for Film andBroadcasting and rated PGby the Motion PictureAssociation of America.

Subsequent to thefilm's release, however,after a poor showing at thebox office, a graphic sexscene that had previouslybeen cut was reintroduced.The Office has thuschanged its classification toB and the MPAA has re-rated it R.

r MASS atDISNEY WORLDHOLY FAMILY

CATHOLIC CHURCH5125 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd.(Exitl-4at 528-A. Go west to stop sign,north to church). Sat. 5:00 p.m.,Sun. 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Hotel Mass SchedulesRoyal Plaza Hotel, Lake Buena Vista

(14at 535)Sat. 6 p.m. Sun. 8 a.m.Sheraton Towers Hotel

(I-4 at 435N) Sun. 9:15 and 11 A.M.Al l Masses conven ien t

to D i s n e y w o r l dFr. f. Joseph Harte, Pastor

Tel. 351-1654

' "s ffilf

DRAPERIESDiscontinued Decorative Fabrics

AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS

CHOOSE FROM MANY TOPQUALITY FABRICS & COLORS

144" wide by95" length.

00

MOIRE SHADESMany styles, colors

& trimmings to choose from

36"X50" $14.5052"X50" $18.5073"X50" $21.50

One Inch Venetian Blinds50% Off Regular PriceBRING IN YOUR WINDOW MEASUREMENTS

(be sure to measure accurately).

WAREHOUSE FASHIONSHours M o n . - Fri. 9-5 • 700 W . 29 St . Hjaleah 8 8 5 - 9 6 0 3 • Open Sat. 1 0 - 4 P.M.

Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,19781 Page 15

WHOOPEE—A youngster gives a cheer as he gets RayWilliams' autograph. The New York Knicks basketball teamwas visiting lona College, a Catholic school, where it held abasketball clinic for youngsters.

Holy Year patches readyfor Scouts' help at rally

Archbishop Edward A.McCarthy has issued a specialcall to all Scouts and Scoutersin the Archdiocese of Miamifor their participation in theHoly Year Celebration at theOrange Bowl Oct. 6.

"As you know," Abp.McCarthy said, "the OrangeBowl is a huge stadium,seating over 80,000 people.We are hoping to fill it whenpeople from all parishes of theArchdiocese come together forthis celebration of the Lord'sSupper. One difficulty we arefaced with is distributingCommunion adequately to allof these Catholics. We expectto be using over 500 priestsand Eucharistic ministers.

"I would like to ask eachof you, as the Scouts andScouters in the Archdiocese,to lend a big hand in our effortto have a smooth and wellorganized Liturgy. Wouldn'tit be quite a witness and

tribute to Scouting if 500 ormore of you were par-ticipating, in full uniform, asescorts for these EucharisticMinisters."

Recalling the manyprojects the Scouts do eachyear in service to the com-munity and parishes, Abp.McCarthy said, "It is notoften that an event as great asour Orange Bowl celebrationpresents itself with suchopportunity to show the truededication of so manyScouters at one time.

"A special patch has been

LourdesAcademy

Ana Calleja was electedpresident of the studentcouncil at Our Lady ofLourdes Academy. AnaPadron is vice-president;Betty Martinez, secretary;and Silvia Almeida, treasurer.

DEADLINE ON AD&-MONDAY NOON BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDE

prepared commemorating theHoly Year, and each of youparticipating will receive yourown, which would come abeautiful addition to youruniform. I hope all of you willjoin with us at 6 p.m., onOctober 6, as we begin finalpreparatrions . and rehearsalsfor the evening celebration,"Abp. McCarthy concluded.

All Scouts and Scoutersshould meet at Gate Seven atthe Orange Bowl.

r CALL: BETTYat...

Miami: 754-2651Broward: 525-5157Palm Bch: 833-1971

M-ACCOUNTANTS- BROWARD

FRED HOFFMEIER-ACCOUNTANT

Tax/Bookkeeping/Notary

565-8787 733-1213 EVES.

60-ACCOUNTING &TAXES-DADE

ABC BOOKKEEPINGAND TAX SERVICE

ACCOUNTING. BOOKKEEPING. AUDITINGSystems Custom Designed

J.M. MILLER in Miami 30 years.9050 NE 6 Ave., Miami Shores 764-2681

CHARLES F. FITZPATRICKACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICE

756-8422

e0-ADORESSNG LETTER SatV-OAOEfiROW.

AAA DIRECT MAIL ADV.REPETITIVE LETTERS. MAILING MAINT.661-1523 945-3347 431-0131

GET

MORE

BUSINESS

USE

THE

SERVICE

GUIDE

60-AIR CONDITIONIN&DADE

SAVE ATT.J. AIR CONDITIONING

153 NE 165 St.USED & NEW AIR COND.

947-6674

ARIE AIR CONDITIONINGWork done in your home. Free estimates.Licensed. Insured 932-5599 932-5783

YOU ALL CALL, we service &install. Licensed & Insured. USEDAIR CONDITIONERS. 681-6915

CENTENNIAL AIR DESIGNPROMPT SERVICE. GUARANTEED REPAIRS& INSTALLATION. (S.W. area) 552-171E

NEW & USEDAir Conditioners & APPLIANCES.

947-6674

60-APPLIANCE SERVICE-BROWARD

APPLIANCE SERVICE CENTERAUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE FOR SMALLAPPLIANCES VACUUM CLEANERS 987-1262

60-AUTO PARTS-DADE

BROTHERSUSED Auto parts, Now doingBus. in Miami area 887-4705

60-AUTO SALVAGE-DADE

WRECKED- JUNK- LATE MODELCARS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES

PAID 235-7651

WORLD CARPET CLEANERSEntire 3 BR HOME $59.95

Steam cleaned, Sanitized & Deodorized666-2439

M-ELECTfUCAL-BROWARD

TAKE A MINUTECALL MINNET ELECTRIC.

Esabfched 1964. Experienced Honesty, integrityDEPENDABILITY. REPAIR. REMODEL.

772-2141

M-ELECTRWAL-OADE

NEED AN ELECTRICIAN?WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

CALL BRIAN 661-6519(S.DADE) 24 HOUR SERVICE

60-FENCE-OADE

4 ft. CHAIN LINK FENCINGLOW PRICE FREE ESTIMATE

691-1001

60-FINANCIAL SERVICES

STOCKS, BONDS. TAX SHELTERSWILLIAM F. ARMSHAW.

Assoc. BACHEDade: 674-5063 Brow. 462-0341

M-GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Reasonable Rates "Don't Fuss- Call Gus"GUS CANALES

Plumbing • Electrical - Carpentry. -. Painting-A.C. Units- Sprinkler Systems- InstallationsTypes Water Filters- Appliance Repairs- CabinetWork-Tile work.

NEW!Pool Service and Repairs. Roof repairs andpaint.

All Work Guarantee. Free EstimatesCall Now and Save.

325-9681 (Span.) 633-3864 (Ena.).

80-HEAT & AIR COND.-DADE

HEAT & AIR CONDITIONINGSALES • SERVICE • MAINTENANCE

SCOTT-SMITH CORPORATION688-8653

60-INSURANCE-DADE

• AUTO & HOME OWNERS• LIFE & HEALTH

JACK LEAHY, REPRES.PRUDENTIAL PROPERTY & CASUALTY CO.445-5342 443-2467MEMBER OF HOLY FAMILY PARISH

M-KITCHEN CABINETS-DADE

CUSTOM MADE KITCHENCABINETS by exp. cabinet makerLOWEST PRICE available.

238-2112

60-LAWN SERVICE-DADE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and parts. Fertilizers, Sharp-ening, Welding, TWO STORES TO SERVEYOU. 27 S.W. 27 Ave. Call 642-6515;20256 Old Cutter Road. Call 235-4323

•0 -MOVING AND STORAGE

ROBERT WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGELARGE - SMALL JOBS...ANYTIME!

681-9930

TRY SAMMY & WILLOWMOVING CO. 696-4531

YOU DONT HAVE TO BE RICHTO CALL US LIFT GATE TRUCK

MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU

DEEHL MOVING LARGE OR SMALL JOBSLIFT-GATE, PIANOS, INSURED 624-340622&S465.

W-MOVING-DADE

PAUL'SLOCAL MOVING

661-1302

60-OFFICE MACHINES-OADE

JAUME'S OFFICEMACHINE CO. 681-8741

1041 NW 119 St. Since 1957REPAIRS-SALES-RENTALS. ALL MAKES.

ALSO IBM SELECTRICS.

60 PAINTING

PAINtlNG, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR NEAT. CLEANREASONABLEDade 621-4054

Broward 431-2880

CHARLES THE PAINTERINTERIOR EXTERIOR. RESIDENTIAL, COM-MERCIAL 19 YEARS in MIAMI. CC01654758-3916 757-0735

60-PAINTING

JOE ZAM PAINTINGInterior, exterior, roof cleaning and costing86S-5869.

BIG DISCOUNT on PAINTING JOBSINTERIOR-EXTERIOR. Quality work

864-9693

6 0 - PLASTERING

JOE ZAM PLASTERPatching, plaster, stucco, water proofing,caulking 8655869.

60-PLUMBING

CORAL GABLESPLUMBING

BATH BOUTIQUETOTAL PLUMBING SERVICE

GIFT DEFT.446-1414 cc No. 0754 443-1596

RIGHT WAY PLUMBING CO.. INC.. ..7155 NW 74 St. 885-8948COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICF• COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL

Phil PalmPlumbing

REPAIRS &ALTERATIONS

cc-2476 CALL 891-8576

N-REFRKSERATION

FREE ESTIMATESWORK DONE ON YOUR PREMISES

M.L.S. REFRIGERATION CO. 754-2583

60-ROOFINO

ROOF REPAIRSJoseph Devlin, Little Flower Parish Member

K of C. and BBB of So. FloridaLicence-0932 Reasonable 66&6819

M-ROOF&Ctaan and Coat

MITCHELL'SWHITE ROOFS

Clean $35 Paint $95Walls, awnings, pools, patios

CC1425 FREE ESTIMATE-INSURED 688-2388

M - R O O F REPAIRS ft PAINTING

SECOND GENERATION ROOF AND HOUSEPAINTING. Roof cleaning and house painting-interior and*exterior. Vinyl acrylic paints usedonly. Patios- pools- walls pressure cleaned.Roof repairs; installment of turbine ventilators-2- 12" turbine ventilators- $84.95. ServingSouth Florida since 1954.Dade: 620-1984 BR. 7414580

60-ROOF REPAIRS-OADE

ACEBO ROOFING CORP.LEAKS AND GENERAL REPAIRS. 885-1495

60-ROOF REPAIRS-DADE

ROOF LEAK SPECIALIST

DOLEMBA ROOFINGLicensed and Ins. Cert. No. 0966 887-6716

60-SEAL COATING

SEAL COATING (2 coats) ASPHALT PATCHING771-0030

JACK'S IMPERIAL ASPHALT, INC.

M-SEPTIC TANKS

CONNIE'S SEPTIC TANK CO.Pump outs, repairs, 24 hr. service

=0-256727 592 3495

60-SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS

SEWING MACHINE SPECIALISTFREE SERVICE CALLS

DAYS EVENINGS. SUNDAYS

651-835460-SIGNS

EDVITO SIGNSTRUCK WALLS GOLD LEAF

90 N.W. 54th St. 758-7025cc-G-04552

M-SPRMKLERS, PUMPS, WELLS-DADE

LAWN SPRINKLERS, PUMPS &W E L L S INSTALLED. FREE ESTIMATES.TIM JAMES 271-8906

a0-TREE SERVICE-DADE

STUMPS REMOVED443-2274

60-TV Rapaira-Dada

SPECIALISTRCA-ZENITH

SALES & SERVICESERA'S TELEVISION, Inc.

2010 NW 7 St. 642-7211

BEE TVServicing ZENITH only

DADE: 685-5658BROWARD: 929-7151

6 0 - T V S FOR SALE DADE

GEORGE'S TV364 Sevilla Ave.

Quality Rebuilt, ALL GuaranteedSPECIAL SALE

40 TV'S MUST GO!All sizes, makes & models.

From $75 to $200, Black & white less.

444-7762

60-TV SALES ft SERV. BROWARD CO.

GERRY'S TV . SALES & SERVICEFREE estimates in shop 434-80608242 Griffin Rd, Davie.

60-UPHOLSTERVDADE

ALADDIN UPHOLSTERY. Custom

Work GUARANTEED to PLEASE.Call for FREE Estimates 634-4769i

60-VENETIAN BUND SERVICE

New Venetian Blinds,Riviera 1 " Blinds,Custom ShadesOLD BLINDS-REFINISHEDREPAIRED YOUR HOME

STEADCRAFT1151 N.W. 117th St 688-2757

M-WALLPAPER-PAINTING-DADE ftBROWARD.

WALLPAPERING, INTERIOR & EXTERIORPAINTING REASONABLE RATES. FREEESTIMATES EVES: 223-2883

-WINDOWS

PATIO SCREENINGCustom Screen Doors GlassSliding Door- Fast Service- Fair Prices ALL-WINDOW CO 666-33397813 Bird Road. CC1410

ACTIVE WINDOW CO.All types of windows & replacement partsSliding glass doors & screens. TUB & SHOWERENCLOSURES.

SECURITY GUARDS 261-7090

5989 S.W. 8 St.

60-WINDOW AND WALL WASHING

WINDOWS WASHED.screens awnings cleaned.Wall washing. Al Dee (Member St Mary's!

754-6179 or 757-1521

ANNOUNCE YOUR GARAGE SALESin THE VOICE CLASSIFIED

60-RELIGIOUS ARTICLES

AL & LENORA CARAMAGNA

PembrokeBibleBook Store

Religious Gifts• Church Supplies6521 Pembroke Rd.

Hollywood, Fla. 33023

962-5577

Page 16 / Miami, Rorida f THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,1978

•READ& USE • •

CMSSKD4*A'V Your Needs

They Don't Cost • • They Pay OffMR. ATTORNEY

Specify "THE VOICE" for publication of "Notice of Administration".We pick up'Copy each Monday at 2 P.M. - Room 307 Probate Division,Dade County Courthouse.

r CALL: BETTYat...

Miami: 754-2651Broward: 525-5157Palm Bch: 833-1971

lA-Ficrmous NAMES-DADE

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAWNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned,dusking to engage in business under the fictitiousname of GEORGE AND THOMPSON,PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION at number516 Ingraham Building 25 S.E. 2nd. Avenue, inthe City of Miami, Florida, intends to registerthe said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof Dade County, Florida.9 /1 ,8 ,15 & 22.

CHARLES K. GEORGE, ESQ.JACK E. THOMPSON, ESQ.

CHARLES L RUFFNER, ESQ.Attorney for ApplicantRuffner, Hagen & Rifkin, P.A.444 Brickell Ave., Suite 800

, Miami. Florida 33131

1A-FICTITIOUS NAMES-DADE

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAWNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the under-signed, desiring to engage in business underthe fictitious name of MIAMI LAKES RACQUETCLUB at number 5881 Northwest 151st Street,in the City of Miami Lakes, Florida, intends toregister the said name with the Clerk of theCircuit Court of Dade County, Florida9/1,8,15&22.

Joint venture between-H-l RECREATION, INC., a Florida corporation

andFOLLETT FLORIDA JOINT VENTURE, INC.,

a Florida corporationStephen L. PerroneAttorney for ApplicantShutts & Bowen, Attorneys1000 Southeast First National Bank BuildingMiami, Florida 33131

3-CEMETERY LOTS-SARASOTA CO.

CEMETERY LOTS -SARASOTA: 4 adj. spaces.Lot 155A. HOLY TRINITY sec. FLAGLERMEM. PARK 813-366-5721

5-PERSONALS

SHAKLEE ORGANICPRODUCTS

• Household care • Food Supplements• Slimming Plan

Angelo & Carmen Escorcia

446-5901 3427 S.W. 26th St,

IT IS EASYTO STOP SMOKING

WITH A PHONE CALL...ONE SESSION OVER THE TELEPHONE ISSUCCESSFUL IN 98% OF THE CASES.CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIONGUARANTEED CURE. TOTAL FEE $25

For information call 681-8717

VITAMINS, MINERALS, BOOKSBREAD, NUTS, OILS, HONEY,SEEDS & HERB TEAS.

MURRAY'SHEALTH FOOD STORE

Corner N. Miami Ave & 5 NW 75 St.

759-2187KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Miami Council1726 Hall for rent for weddings and banquets.5644 N.W. 7th Street 266-1041.

GABLES K of C HALL FOR RENTWEDDINGS, PARTIES OR BANQUETS ;

270 CATALONIA AVE. 448-924..

KNIGHTS Oh COLUMBUS Marian Council3757Hall for rent foi Weddings and BanquetsWe also do catering.

. 13300 Memorial Hwy.N Miami 893-227

STRAIGHT FEMALE desires to shanApt. or home with same.

324-5470

S-CATERING-BROWARD .

PARTIES, SPEC. OCCASIONS" BY INTERNATIONAL COOK.IHome baked goodsl MID 40/s.

587-7579

8-CATERING-DADE

T & G CATERING. Dedcated to your Dirin

PLEASURE 552-8330 323-9000 Ext. 21Gus or Theresa. ROT ANA

- S C H O O L S & INSTRUCTION-DADE

'IANO LESSONS-SPECIAUZING IN BEGINNERS.(ENDALL AREA.

279-0617

TUTORING-Certified teacher. English remedialreading, phonics and French by native. Students& adults. 681-9884 -N .M iam i .

TUTORING in Reading, Math &English BY CERTIFIED TEACHER

279-4797

AAA TUTORING all school subjects. Test prep.SAT. MCAT-GRE-SAT. CG 661-1523 NMB945-3347 Brow. 792-4383.

COME TO HOMESTEADDAYTIME & EVENING CLASSES.

COURTEOUS AND HELPFUL SERVICE.EXCELLENT PRICES.

IRAFTS ETC. 248-6932872 N. Krome Ave. Homestead

KINZEL MUSIC STUDIO(LOCATED AT TREEZA MUSIC)

MUSIC LESSONSALL INSTRUMENTS

STATE CERTIFIED TEACHERS

'13009 NW 7 Ave.

1687-0390

CERTIFIED Learning DISABILITY TEACHERTUTOR all grades subjects (LD.or not} SW area.BARBARA 595-4453

ACADEMIC TUTORING. Math, Reading &English. Elementary thru JR. HI students.By Exp Certified teacher. SW area 251-2692

9A-CRAFTS-OADE

13-HELP WANTED

BROWARD SPACE REPRESENTATIVE FORVOICE IN BROWARD COUNTY. PROTECTEDTERRITORY. GOOD COMMISSION. FRINGEBENEFITS. CALL MR. BRINK 522-5776.

BASKETBALL REFSCATHOLIC GRADE SCHOOL TEAMSNEED REFS. for afternoon gamesfrom Oct.-Feb. MALE or FEMALE.Must be at least 17 and know rules.Call 758-0787.

Boystown orj FLORIDA, a CATHOLIC SERVICEBUREAU AGENCY, and an affirmative actionemployer, needs married couples and singleCHILD CARE WORKERS (HOUSEPARENTSI.Start at $5,200. yr. and room and board andfringe benefits. WRITE: P.O. Box 650336,Miami 33165. .

WORKING WIDOW needs care forELDERLY mother W./car Sm salary

667-9410

13A-SALES HELP WANTECMMDE

REAL ESTATE SALES WOMAN.

ACTIVE OFFICE. BMingual preferred

but not necessary. Call

ANGELA DALEY, Realtor715 NE 125 St. 891-6212

1 4 - C I F T S ft CARDS-BROWARD

THE BIBLE DEPOTMUSIC, BOOKS, CARDS, SUPPLIES

2908 N. State Rd. 7, MARGATE971-8888

1 5 - P O S m O N S WANTED-DADE

CERTIFIED NURSE-AID, Bilingual. Hospitaltraining £t experience.

phone 672-8727

I FRAN'S FUN WITH YAR'8238NE2Ave. M s4MON.-FRI.10-5PM iI SAT. 10-3 PM 756-1470 I

THE GIVING TREE' A place for creative people) to gather, to share that special i. joy that comes from giving & self)'expression.

UNIQUE BAZAAR &CHRISTMAS IDEAS.

| Complete line of NEEDLECRAFTitems. REGISTER NOW for

I new classes.k248 Giralda Ave.,C.G. 445-39670

1 3 - H E L P WANTED-BROWARD

RETIREMENT HOME needs mature lady. LightKitchen & Waitress duties. Salary - room & board.923-1726,989-6671.

1 3 - H E L P WANTED-DADE

NURSES RIM AND LPNWant to get back into nursing? Tired ofthe hospital hassle? Want to get into achallenging phase of nursing. Try geriatrics.We will orient and train patt-time 7-33-11 and 11-7. Must have a Florida licenseor be in the process of applying-for it.

RN per day $45LPN per day $ 35

For further info.

Call Mrs. Paul R.N.

887-1565Fair Havens

Center

201 Curtis Parkway Miami Springs

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE employed seeksPRIVATE DUTY Saturdays only. Miami Bchpreferred. Excellent ref. Phone AM only 75M12&

Experienced COMPANION-AIDto sick or elderly. Live out.

751-6313

AID-COMPANIONto sick or elderly 667-3448

20-HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE-Dade

CONVERTIBLE LOVE SEATS:Two modern "Turn-a-beds" in natural and tantattersall patem become single beds. 6 mos. old.Cost $300. selling half price. Herb Blais .754-2651 EVES: 446-6177

21-MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-DADE

I FLEA MARKETI ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCHS 1400 Miller Rd., Coral Gables '• (across from U of Miami)

1 FRIDAY; Sept. 8 5-8 PM 1

*SAT., Sept. 9 9-4 PM :l u S E D FURNITURE, PLANTS, SM.APPLIANCES1 BAKED GOODS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ETC 1

ADULT TRICYCLE: 1977 greenSCHWINN 'Town & Country",$200. new. Yours in Gables for $125casch. BIKE OR TRIKE MOTOR byTAS. Turns front wheel. Cost $200,yours for $100. HERB BLAIS 754-2651,

EVES: 446-6177.

2 1 A - M I S C . WANTED-BROWARD

SCHOOL DESKS WANTED Fo7 & 8 graders ST. AMBROSESCHOOL 427-2225. (DEER FIELD)

2 5 - T O O L RENTALS

OVER 100 RENTAL TOOLSSMITTY'S Hardware and Paint Co.12320 N W 7 Ave. MIAMI 681-4481

2 7 - A U T O S FOR SALE-DADE

MIAMI GMC TRUCK CENTER NEW":& used TRUCKS, PICK-UPS, VANSDUMPS, TRACTORS. SERVICE'ALL MAKES LARGE PARTS STOCK:3 Min to AIRPORT 635-0331

2 7 A - M I S C . WANTED-BROWARD

. BOOKS NEEDEDFor St. COLEMAN'S CHURCH ANNUALBAZAAR, Pompano Bch. CALL 491-2016 forpick up or leave at church.

30-BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESOADE

OWN YOUR OWN TV SALES & SERVICERCA) EST. 18 yrs. OWNER WISHES TO RETIRE.REAS. OFFERS. KENDALL 2354245

3 1 - M O N E Y TO LOAN-DADE

CONSOLIDATE bills, no credit check.J/VE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES

FRIENDLY IVTTGE CO.LICENSED MTGE. BROKER 893-5426

35-AMUSEMENTS-COLUER CO.

1/2 DAY FISHING $6.50ON THE QUEEN

LEAVE at 9 AM DailyNAPLES BOAT HAVEN MARINA

3 S - A M U S E M E N T S , PARTIES, ETC-DADE

SPORT FISHING

"HELEN C"9474081

CAPT. JOHN CALLAN

4 0 - A P T S FOR RENT-DADE

RECIEN DECORADOApto. 1 dorm. $150 mensualZona Buena- 321 SW 7 St. y326 SW 6 St. Sra. Fernandez

GERENTE RESIDENTE TAMBIENAire Acondicionado-Eficiente y con Pargueo

RESKJNSIBLE TENANTS-NE SEC.LARGE EFFICIENCY. YEARLY

ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. 754-2681

JOHNSON APTS:227 NE 2 St Near Gesu. Furn. Effcy's. BedroomApts. UTILITIES, ADULTS. Eves: 266-0986

4 0 - R E T HOME ROOM & BOARD

SO-REAL ESTATE PALM BCH. CO. 5 2 - H O M E S FOR SALE-DADE

PHILIP D. LEWIS, INC.Commercial PropertiesNORTH PALM BEACH COUNTY

31 West 20 Street Riviera Beach844-0201

SI-LOTS f t ACREAGE-COLLIER CO.

NAPLES LANDACREAGE SPECIALISTS. Broker FRANK"HAPPY" HALLEY, GRI is from Ft. Lauderdale(past 5 yrs in Naples) OVER 200 CHOICE LOT& ACREAGE LISTINGS. OPEN SAT. (SUNDAYBY APPT.) EX: 5 Acres on Road $7,500. or$1,500 down.

PAR 3 REALTYCENTRAL MALL NAPLES, FLA.Just off Hwy 41-. Near Downtown. Turn rightat Winn Dixie StoreOFF (813) 262-6569 After Hrs. (813)394-7985

INVESTORS - - HANDYMANDISTRESS SALE $13,500.

2 BR Home on large Duplex Lot Lowcash needed.

ALSO2 homes on almost 1/2 ACRE.Fencedcorner, zoned for 4 units. Near North

hore Hosp. Asking $41,000. Veryeasy terms.

CLOWNEYSTANTTON

RETIREMENT HOMEOPENINGS FOR AMBULATORY LADIES ANDGENTLEMEN. ROOM, 3 MEALS, PERS.LAUNDRY.

REASONABLE923-1726 989-6671

4 2 - R O O M S FOR RENT-DADE

SLEEPING ROOM for straight, working gentle-man. 502 NE 73 St., Miami.

751-9650

MIAMI SHORES: Walk to St. Rose PRIVATE:quiet room & Entrance. Bath, Refrigerator, Phone.Yard. Reasonable. Ref. 758-2300 or 754-3063

47-COIMMEKCIAL & INDUSTRIAL-DADE

SMALL OFFICE BLDG.PLUS 2 APTS & PARKING LOT

N DADE near 1-95. Owner will finance.

CLOWNEY-STANTONRealtor 891-6252

S I - F A R M S , GROVES, ACREAGE-

290 Unit Apt SiteWATER & SEWER$1,100 PER UNIT

6.53 ACRESGATEWAY TO CIY OF 40,000 PEOPLE

US 1 FRONTAGE.

IDEAL SHOPPING PLAZA SITE.

100 PRIME ACRESFor Lime or Avocado Grove

15% Down payment-15 Year terms

call Eugene T. Chavoustie, BrokerSalesman Armer E. White, Inc.

667-1071- 757-7744 Eves weekends

5 2 - H O M E S FOR SALE-BROW ARD

DON'T READ THIS unless... youwant a 3 BR home near BEACHES,SHOPPING & EVERYTHING! Cleanthroughout MOVE TODAY. Asking

$32,900.Dave Rees, Realtor-AssociateOffice: 941-7000 Res. 427-5437.

M.N. Weir & Sons of Pompano Bch, Inc.

LAUD. LAKES, POOL HOME, SCREENED PATIO2 / 2 Eat in Kitchen, garage. Many extras*«,900- 735-1205

5 2 - H O M E S FOR SALE-DADE

Home for sale by owner. 3 bedrm.,2 bath. Wall to wall carpenting, air-cond.central heat. 621-6726

WE ARE NOT BROKERS!WE BUY PROPERTY DIRECT!

WE PAY ALL CASHNO FOR SALE SIGNS. NO FEES.

CALL US: 685-6546 932-5892

INCOME + HOME6 BEDROOM - NICE APT.

ACTIVE N.E. AREA priced $30's.CLAUDE W. ATKINS, Realtor

757-3481

Near St. JAMES.555 Opa Locka Blvd.

Newly painted 2 BR, CBS, home, FHA-VAANCHELL REALTY

1151 NW119St. 688-6671

REAL ESTATE NEEDS?Call

ANGELA DALEY, Realtor715 NE 125 St. 891-621

BUILDABLE ACRES9.5 ACRES CAN BE SUBDIVIDED to 75x100 f tBUILDING LOTS. HOMESTEAD $139,000

EARL L. SMITH, Realtor2454021 EVES: 248-7772

TO SELL YOUR HOME FAST SEE

PEDRO REALTY, INC.THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

N. Hialeah 8236390 E. Hialeah 691-1731Carol City 625-0800

REALTOR 891-6252

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSEFASTER on TV

Dr.. FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

The Real Estate PlaceDO RIGHT REALTY, Inc.

751-8516

S3 FLORIDA PROPERTY

BUYERS HAVE CASH!!!LIST WHAT YOU HAVE for Sale IN Real EsB1»with ANNE SHARPE CRUXENT. Assoc.On parle Francais-Se habla espartol

ANN M. LAND, Realtor446-9786 24 hr. Service

52-HOMES-STUART-MARTIN

Ralph HartmanJR^Real Estate & Appraisals

• INVESTMENT PROPERTES• OCEANFRONT, ACREAGE• COMMERCIAL• STUART &

MARTIN COUNTY

112 East Osceola Street 305 2I7-4SM

VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and

INFORMATION3 LINE MINIMUM CHARGECOUNT 6 WORDS PER LINE

lTime Per l ine BOc

3 times - Per Line 70c

13-Consecutive51 Times Per Line 6

52 Consecutivelimes Per Line 45c

1 0 P T SAME RATE as 2lines ordinary type

14PT SAME RATE•*• ^ ' • ' ac threw* inpft

three lines

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPSCAU 7542651 MIAMI525-5157 BROWARO

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYDEADLINE MONDAY 12:00 NOON

FOR FRIDAY iDITIONThe Voice' will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion. In the event olany error in an adverfiserrteni on the part olthe publisher, it will furnish the advertiserletter so worded as fo explain the said errorand the publisher shall be otherwiserelieved from responsibility thereof.

No Political Advertising accepted

MAIL AN AD

NAMEADDRESSCITYPHONE

_STATE_ _ZIP

3 LINE MINIMUM. 1 LINE = 6 WORDSEnclose Check or Money Order

Run adSTART AD.CLASSIFICATION

_TIMES.

PLEASE PRINT

MAIL YOUR AD & REMITTANCE TO:VOICE CLASSIFIED. P.O.BOX 381059

Miami, Florida 33138

DEADLINE ON ADS: MONDAY NOONMiami, florida / THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978 / Page 17

Por ARACELICANTERO

Educar a los hijos nunca fuetarea facil, pero, "mas valeprevenir que lamentar."

Al menos asi piensa un buengrupo de j6venes padres defamilia en la Archidi6cesis.

Pero no solo piensan, sinoque desde 1973 han venidodedicando su tiempo y susenergias para sacar adelante unprograma unico de formacibn y

1 apoyo a los matrimonios conhijos entre los tres y diez afios.

En IMPACTO, padres e hijosson protagonistas, y juntos vanaprendiendo a dialogar, arespetarse y a crecer, bajo laorientaci6n cristiana delmovimiento.

El proceso se inicia conprograma de fin de semana,donde padres e hijos escuchandiferentes charlas, adaptadaspor los mismos dirigentes al nivelde los participantes.

"Subrayamos la respon-sabilidad primaria de los padresen la educaci6n moral y religiosade los hijos," explica uno de loscoordinadores. "Para los hijos, elmejor modo de aprendizaje es elejemplo de los padres," anade.

La parroquia de BlessedTrinity que ofrecid cobijo aIMPACTO en sus inicios haseguido hacie'ndolo durante 38fines de semana. Tambien elColegio Loyola ha colaborado conel movimiento ofreciendo lugarde reuniones.

En ambiente de alegria yjuego, los mas pequefios vanrecibiendo la semilla.

A veces con cuentos

. . . todos aprenden,los padres dialogando

los ninos jugando

Tengo tres afios", le dice una Joven particlpante en Impacto al padre Eduardo Alvarez, S.J.. Mientras el sacerdote juega un rato con los maspequefios los mayorcitos Juegan en el jar din. Arriba Hilda y Nelson Serpa dialogan con otras pareJas sobre la educaci6n de los pequefiosconocidos como 'Los Tres Ositos',cuando se les habla de la familiay 'Papa Dios'." Los ninos sabenpor que estan all! y de vez encuando se reunen con sus padres,que reciben un programa porseparado. Para los adultos lascharlas tratan temas educativos,de psicologia infantil,comunicacibn, expresionesreligiosas populares, Iglesia etc.

Parte del programa es unapequena presentaci6n artfsticaque los ninos preparan para suspadres.

Colaboran en el programa defin de semana unas 15 parejas,que se reparten las respon-sabilidades de charlas, en lasmesas de discusi6n, actividadesy supervisi6n de los nifios, juegosy cocina.

Comunidad de S. Benitocolocara primera piedra

Desde 1973 han participadoen IMPACTO 399 familias y 732nifios. Una gran parte continuaactiva en el Movimiento queofrece actividades familiares,picnics, bailes y charlas for-mativas a distintos niveles.

Todos forman una granfamilia y aunque ellos mismosson los lideres y protagonistastienen como Director Espiritualal padre Eduardo Alvarez S.J.

"Con mi presencia y mipalabra, busco profundizar elnivel de fe de todos," dice.

ademas, el

sacerdote debe promover launidad y crear inquietudapost61ica," afiade.

Este afio son coordinadoresdel Movimiento, Elmedio y DianaLa Roz y estan al frente del pre-IMPACTO Lorenzo y ZuranaBlanco.

Al concluirse las vacacionesde verano, IMPACTO, reanudasus actividades el pr6ximo fin desemana 16 y 17 de septiembre.

Personas interesadas pueden11am ar a los encargados derelaciones publicas: Juan yTeresita Batalla, 261-5383.

Tendra lugar el pr6ximodomingo 17 de septiembre lacolocaci6n de la primera piedradel edificio parroquial de SanBenito, en Hialeah. El actotendra lugar a las 4 p.m. y seraprecedido desde las 2 p.m. por un

• picnic familiar en los terrenos del'"future templo, 8 Avenida y 78

calle del West, Hialeah.

La parroquia de San Benitofue creada en 1973 por el ar-zobispo Coleman F. Carroll, en eldeseo de proveer un mis efectivoministerio a la crecientecomunidad que hasta entoncesperteneci6 a las parroquias de LaImmaculada Concepci6n yNuestra Sefiora de Los Lagos(Hialeah). Fue primer pa>rocoen San Benito el padre Thomas E.Barry.

Desde 1977 la comunidadrecibe el ministerio del padreJos6 Luis Hernando>pirrocoy elpadre Robert Palmer.

Actualmente la comunidadde San Benito utiliza como centreparroquial cinco localesalquilados en el centro comercialMalec6n Shopping Plaza, a corta

" distancia de la rectorfa y oficinasque se encuentran a una cuadrade los terrenos del futuro templo.

La construcci6n a iniciarse

• En Dade, ademas de lacelebracidn en el Marine Stadiuma las 7:30 p.m., parroquias ygrupos celebraran a la Patronade Cuba localmente. En San Juanel Ap6stol, las Damas de SantaTeresa han preparado un Rosariomeditado con proyecciones de losmisterios. Tendra lugar mafianasabado 9.• En Cayo Hueso, la Parroquiade St. Mary Star of the Sea, ioiOWindsor Lane, tendracelebraci6n Eucaristica yprocesidn a las 7:30 p.m.

• En West Palm Beach, la

proximamente consistira en unedificio funcional de bloques deconcreto y estuco, con navecentral y pequena capilla , ycapacidad para 600 personas.Tambien incluira un centro decatequesis, cocinas y oficinasparroquiales.

El altar estara situado en elcentro del complejo, dominadosobre el resto de los espacios yrecibira luz del exterior a travesde ventanales sobre el cam-panario.

Disefid el edificio elarquitecto Juan Silverio Fernan-dez, miembrp de la parroquia. Escontractor de la construccidn,

Aniversario de Ideal con charlassobre Cuba

Parroquia de Santa Juliana, 4500S. Dixie Highway, tendra unaEucaristia concelebrada hoyviernes a las 8 p.m. seguida deprocesi6n solemne con la imagende la Virgen. Predicara el padreRafael Escala.

• En Broward, la Parroquia deLittle Flower, 1805 Pierce St.Hollywood celebrara la Virgencon una Eucaristia a las 7:30p.m., seguida de procesidn.Predicara el padre FranciscoSantana.

ESTABLEC'D* EN

IMPRENTA"MARESMA '

construcAlejandre Construction Inc.

Page 18 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, September 8,1978

Con el lema "Cuba Sufre yespera: iQue' hacer? y una tandade conferencias, la Revista Idealconmemorara la semanapr6xima sus siete afios deexistencia y servicio informativo.

Las charlas tendran lugar losdias 14, 15 y 16 de septiembre enlos salones de la parroquia de SanJuan Bosco.

Par t ic iparan MonsefiorAgustfn Roman, VicarioEpiscopal Hispano, TomasRegalado, director de noticias dela emisora de radio WRHC; y los

doctores Amalio Fiallo y JuanClark, profesores universitariosen Venezuela, Caracas y MiamiDade Community College.

Las conferencias trataran lostemas siguientes: O Raices delPensamiento Cubano; O Marti—su pensamiento hoy; ORealidades y reflexionescubanas; O Imagen del casocubano en el mundo; O Cuba aldfa; O Ideario para una Cubanueva.

Para informacion11am ar al 642-8959.

70 N.W. 22 Ave. - Miami, Fla.A MEDIA CUADRA DE FLAGLER STREET

Gran Surtido de Tarjetas paraBodas, Bautizos, Comuniones,Cumpleanos, Recordatorios yMisas. Impresionesal Relieve.

TODA CLASE OE TRABAJOSCOMERCIALES Y SOCIALES

AHORRE TIEMPO Y DINEROCONFIANDONOS SUS IMPRESOS

ABRIMOS OISHIAMENTE DE 8 S.M. 6 6 P.M

TELEFONO 642-7266

La Virgencita cubana le hizo sacerdote

Monje norteamericano canta a la Caridad.Por Mons. Agustfn

A. Roman

Al aproximarse la Fiesta dela Virgen me hace esta pensar enun acontecimiento. Este acon-tecimiento es una conversidn. Yesa conversi6n ha trafdomultiples conversiones.

Este aflo de 1978 marca eldecimo aniversario de la muertede Tomas Merton, monjetrapense norteamericano.

Este singular hombre, tal vezel mfstico por excelencia de deesta cultura, hizo, al decidir suvocaci6n, una peregrinacion alSantuario del Cobre.

La descripcidn de esta visitanos presenta a. Merton comohombre intelectual que sabedetenerse en lo popular.

Joven intelectual, e inquietobuscador de Dios, Merton seconvirtid al catolicismo a los 24

Merton escribi6 c6mo suspadres protestantes...

Aqui estas tu, Virgen delCobre. Es a ti a quien he

venido a ver. Tu le pedirasa Cristo para mi que me

haga su sacerdote, y yo tedoy a ti todo mi corazon,

SeAora.Yo a cambio.si me obtienes

la gracia del sacerdocio,te of recere mi primera

Misa, y sera por fus manospresentada a la Trinidad,

quien ha usado tu amorpara concederme esa

gracia.

Thomas MertonPascuade1940.

"No podlan precisar sureligi6n... Contribufan a laIglesia de Zion, ayudaban alEjercito de Salvacidn... Y decuando en cuando asistian a laCatedral Episcopal de San Juanel Divino.

Pero estas y otras ex-periencias en su vida, man-tuvieron vivo el sentido religiosoen el joven Merton.

Despues de su conversi6n, ypensando ingresar en la OrdenFranciscana decide peregrinar al

Escriben dos religiosas desde Cuba

"La tonica general es el miedo(Dos religiosas cubanas que decidieron

quedarse en Cuba escribieron recientementea sus hermanas en la congregaci6n contan-doles de su vida. La carta fue publicada porel boletin de la OCSHA, (MensajeLatinoamericano). Por su Interes para loslectores cubanos, extractamos parte delescrito.)

...Vivimos las dos en unacalle centrica. Es una casa viejacon techo de madera; todo lo quecae de arriba, basura y liquidos,cae sobre nosotras.

Compramos con la libreta deracionamiento tres huevossemanales, 4 onzas de came yuna onza de cafe; cada mes, 5libras de arroz, 20 onzas defrijoles y una onza y media degrasa. Frutas y verduras, resultaun acontecimiento cuandovenden. Ahora hay algunos ar-ticulos que puedes comprar porla libre, es decir, que puedescomprar la cantidad que sea,man tequ i l l a , de t e rgen t e ,cigarrillos. Claro que hay quehacer cola para comprarlos.

Afortunadamente tenemoscocina de gas; muchos tienen deluz brillante y tienen que cargarel combustible.

No tenemos derecho a leche:desde los 14 a los 65 afios sesupone que no se toma leche:Gracias a una antigua alumna*ue nos regala leche en polvo y devez en cuando nos provee delateria; gracias a eso nocarecemos de alimentos. Estosarticulos se venden s61o en latienda especial para diploma-ticos. Son importados o paraexportar. Pero el pueblo no losdisfruta.

Cada dfa comenzamos con elrezo de Laudes en comiin...

Despues de la oraci6n y eldesayuno juntas, comenzamos eltrabajo del dla que es muyvariado.

Hay algo que nos impactainmensamente: la ignoranciaprofunda de lo mis esencial enmateria religiosa. El pais estadescristianizado; los quehubieran podido ayudar y ser elcontrapeso, est&n fuera. La masaes supersticiosa. Muchoespiritismo. La enseftanza atea ymaterialista produce su fruto:adolescentes y jdvenes

amargados, aplastados por elpeso de la realidad. Y en laescuela la campafla y la presi6nlien a de amenazas contra los quea sis ten a la Iglesia. Como la fe noes s61ida...

En los pueblos visitamosmucho. Somos bien recibidas ya veces oigo: Ahi va la monja.Hemos iniciado unas misionespopulares con la idea de tenerlasen cada pueblo. El equipo for-mado por dos sacerdotes, dosreligiosas y una laica trabaja enla pre-misi6n durante tressemanas. Luego una semanaentera de misi6n. Los actos, todosde noche y dentro del templo.Toda manifestaci6n externa dereligiosidad esta prohibida fueradel templo...

Este tipo de misi6n ya lohemos tenido en dos pueblos. Setrata de hum anizar para que la fepueda arraigar. Preparado conmucho esmero y much a oraci6n,esperamos que Dios de' elcrecimiento. El Obispo desea queestas misiones se sigan:remueven las conciencias y

La tonica general es elmiedo: de ser perseguido, deperder el empleo, de no poderestudiar una carrera...En elfondo una fe verdadera, perod6bil, les impide sacudir sustemores y vivir su practicacultural cristiana.

A pesar de ello un grupo demujeres nos proporciona laalegria de poder formar en laciudad un grupo de oracitin que estambien de formacidn. Nosreunimos semanalmente. Estanansiosas de aprender a orar. Sonsencillas y asi, sencillamente, lasayudo a ponerse en contacto conDios. Ellas die en que aprenden.Yo aprendo tambten...

En general nos damos clasede Catecismo. Organizamos,animamos, formamos a lascatequistas. Una de nosotras escatequista de dos pueblos queatiende.

Esto es algo de nuestra vida yde naestro trabajo.

iNecesidades? Muy pocas.Como no hay objetos queadquirir, se acostumbra una a

« ...En la Cuba de hoy se necesita mucha fey mucho valor, para atreverse a poner

un cuadro religioso a la vista...

algunos vuelven a Dios.La religiosidad popular se

alimenta de estas practicas yaabandonadas en pafses quellamamos muy adelantados:Rosario, Primeros Viernes,Novenas por las grandesfiestas...

En la Cuba de hoy se necesitamucha fe y mucho valor paraatreverse a poner un cuadroreligioso a la vista. Y sin em-bargo, a veces, recorriendo lascalles el coraz6n se esponja alatisbar a trove's de las persianasla imagen del Coraz6n de Jesus ode la Virgen de la Caridad.

A veces nos interpelan por lacalle: "Sefiora, £d6nde puedoconseguir una cruz como lasuya?" Y, en general, recibimosuna sonrisa de aceptacidn cuandodecimos: "Dios se lo pague."

prescindir hasta de lo que antespensabamos que era necesario. Yespiritualmente tenemos nuestraoracion asegurada y, nuestradiaria Eucaristia (hay en laciudad sacerdotes fervorosos aquienes acudir) y el Seflor suplecon creces...

Pensamos que nuestrapresencia aqui quiere realizaralgo que se nos dijo: "En vuestrasituaci6n, la mejor manera esinsertaros como pequeftasemilla... que lo unico por lo queos puedar. reconocer sea por lacalidad de amor de vuestra en-trega a los otros, vuestra in-condicional disponibilidad en elservicio. Y que en vuestra in-sercion recorders siempre elespfritu de pequefiez evan-gelica..."

Cobre en la Pascua de 1940. Y nosdice:

Alii aprendi cosas que s61ose pueden aprender en unacultura que al menos en suspracticas externases cattillca. Senecesita la atmo'sfera de unacompleta y total experiencla detodos los gozos naturales ysenslbles que desbordan de lavida sacramental.

El que sin saberlo habiacrecido en la piedad popularprotestante, alii entr6 en contactocon la piedad popular cat61ica,que a Merton le habl6 a travelde...

esplendidos altares conrecargadas imagenes y retabloscon muchas flores delante de lossantos o del Santislmo. Deimagenes de la Dolorosa vestidasy mostrando vfvidamente losinstrumentos de la pasion delHI jo. De santos blancos y santosnegros y por todas partescubanos orando con la sencillezdel pueblo, que sin respetohumano implora la ayuda dlvina,adora y supllca... y que con in-finita paciencla soportan losfuertes y distrayentes ruldos dela calle, s'n interrumpir susoraclones.

Merton visit6 toda la Isladesde la Habana hasta Santiago,y Ileg6 por fin al Santuario dondepudo ver a la Virgen del Cobre,ante quien formulo su entrega:

Aqui estas tu, Virgen delCobre. Es a ti, a quien he venido aver. Tu le pediras a Cristo parami que me haga su sacerdote, yyo te doy a ti todo mi corazon,Sefiora. Yo a cambio, si me ob-tienes la gracia del sacerdocio teof recere mi primera Misa, y serapor tus manos presentada a laTrinidad, quien ha usado tu amorpara concederme esa gracia.

Al salir de su visita al Cobreconcibi6 una poesia que habla dela armonf a en la Caridad, y que 61recuerda como su primer poem a.En mi opinion el "Canto a laCaridad del Cobre" abri6 aMerton las puertas a la con-templaci6n mistica en la oraci6n.

Creo que la religiosidad denuestro pueblo fue el intrumentode que se vali6 el Seflor paraadentrar en la contemplaci6n atan insigne mfstico nor-teamericano.

Pero 1978 no es diferente a1940. En una 6poca en que lossoci61ogos nos hablan demosaicos culturales, de aportes ala cultura americana, creo verque este sentido religioso es elgran aporte del exilio cubano a lacultura estadounidense.

El pasado 8 de mayo, PabloVI pidi6 al pueblo cubano queeduque la piedad popular de lagente sencilla para que seadentre cada vez mis en la feautentica. Pidi6 luego que porintercesi6n de Nuestra Sefiorade la Caridad del Cobre, Cristoles conceda permanecer siempre"firmes en la fe".

De esta fe es manifestaci6npreciosa el gran acto que cadaaflo el exilio cubano realizareuni&idose masivamente paracelebrar a su Patrona la Virgende la Caridad del Cobre, lamisma que visitor a TomasMerton.

Nacion-Mtmdo^

•Religiosos pro - DerechosHumanos

CLEVELAND (NC)— Losdelegados del Tercer Mundo a lareuni6n de religiosos y religiosascuyas congregaciones pasan delos 160,000 miembros insistieronen que es necesario luchar por laobservancia de los derechoshumanos y la justicia social.

•Obispo Apoya a HuelguistasSAN ANTONIO, Texas

(NC)—El obispo auxiliar de SanAntonio Mons. Raymond Pefia,pidi6 que la municipalidaddevuelva sus puestos a 120recogedores de la basura,despedidos por participar en unahuelga en julio; acompaflan la%petici6n PADRES y Las Her-*manas, asociaciones hispanas declero y religiosas. Tambien in-tercedi6 en otra huelga, en estecaso de policias y bomberos, elobispo de Memphis, Mons,Carroll T. Dozier.

• P r e g u n t a n p o rDesaparecldos en Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile (NO—Laarquidi6cesis de Santiago en-tregd al gobierno otras 30peticiones documeritadas, que seagregan a 209, para que informesobre el paradero de personasdesaparecidas despues dearrestadas por agentes deseguridad; el gobierno no hacontestado toda via, aunque haprometido hacerlo.

•Evoca a Junfpero SerraWASHINGTON (NC)—La

directora de Community Ser-vicers Administration, Gracielade Olivarez, evoc6 la memorialdel misionero del siglo 18 frayJunfpero Serra en el aniversariode su nacimiento como un con-sagrado al pueblo, pues "dedic6su vida humilde a aliviar lapobreza, a veneer la ignorancia ya promover la paz". Agreg6 quehoy todavia el reto es el mismo:injusticia econdmica opresibn delas minorias y la violenciadominante. Patrocin6 la con-memoraci6n el Club Serra parael cultivo de las vocacionesreligiosas.

•Continua la Lucha enManagua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua(NC)—Mons. Miguel ObandoBravo, el arzobispo de Managuaquien junto con otros obispos ydos diplomaticos intercedi6 parasalvar la vida a rehenes yguerrilleros durante el ataque defines de agosto al PalacioNacional de Nicaragua, no tuvq»exito en su gesti6n para detenerla lucha armada en Matagalpaentre la Guardia Nacional y elpueblo insurrecto contra ladictadura del Gen. AnastasioSomoza. Prometid renovar susgestiones de paz. Diplomaticos ycorresponsales describen lalucha como una escena d ant esc a.Aviones militares bombardearonla ciudad para ayudar a laguarnici6n cercada por losrebeldes. Hay muchos muertos ynumerosos heridos.

•Favorecen SacerdocioFemenlno.

LAS CRUCES, N.M. (NC)—La asociaci6n de clero hispanoPADRES y la correspondiente dereligiosas Las Hermanas dijeronfavorecer el sacerdocio de lamujer y de los casados, puesconsideran que "ningunamodalidad del ministerio debeprohibirse al pueblo de Dios pofraz6n de sexo, cultura, raza oestado (matrimonial) .

Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,1978-1 Page 19

S£aPERIOD ICO GATOUCO1

' ^ • f -^pr- PERIOD ICO CATOUCOVozSEPTIEMBRE 8. 1978

30 delegados juvenilesa Atlanta el 21

Documentos atestin

Delegados juveniles de todala Archidi6cesis y los ocho

estados que for man la Regi6nSureste dentro, de la PastoralHispana Nacional, acudiran el 21de septiembre a Atlanta,Georgia, para participar en elPrimer Encuentro Pastoral de

Adolfo Casta&eda

Juventud Hispana de la regibn.En una carta a todos los

directores diocesanos delapostolado hispano en la RegionSureste, el joven AdolfoCastaneda, de Miami, inform6sobre la importancia de tal en-centro y la urgencia de preparara los j6venes para su par-ticipacibn activa desde la base.

El joven Castaneda esmiembro de la Parroquia de St.Kevin, y durante su participacibnen el Segundo EncuentroNacional de Pastoral Hispana, elano pasado en Washington, fue

elegido representante juvenil delSureste para el equipo nacional.

Con su carta a los directoresdiocesanos, enviri a principiosde agosto un detalladocuestionario que jbvenes de todala archidibcesis han ido con-test ando a nivel individual o porgrupos.

El cuestionario se proponiaevaluar la situacion de loshispanos en cada di6cesis yrecoger iniciativas en vista auna evangelizaci6n mas efectivade los j6venes por los jbvenes.

Durante las reuniones enAtlanta, los delegados evaluaranlos informes de cada di6cesis y elproceso de implementacibn enellas de las conclusiones del IIEncuentro Nacional.

Tambien reflexionaran sobreel papel y realidad de lasComunidades Eclesiales de Baseentre los j6venes y tomaranresoluciones y compromises deacci6n para cada di6cesis y parala Regi6n.

Treinta jbvenes de la Archi-dibcesis, elegidos por lasrespectivas comunidades par-ticiparan en el Encuentro comodelegados. Durante las pasadassemanas cada grupo juvenil haorganizado actividades paralevantar los fondos necesariospara el viaje de sus delegados.

Bajo la mirada de la Virgende la Caridad que hoyviernes volvera a surcarlas aguas desde la Ermitahasta el Marine Stadiumpara recibir el homenajede su pueblo, elseminarista Sergio Carrillomuestra las fotocopias delos documentosrecientementedescubiertos en el Archivode Indias. Estos atestiguanla aparicidn de la Virgende la Caridad en elsiglo XVII, sobre las aguasde Nipe, Cuba.El acto dara comienzo alas 7:30 con el rezo delRosario y seguira laEucaristia concelebradapor el arzobispo McCarthyy los sacerdotes de laarchidiocesis.La Patrona de Cuba hasido durante siglos fuentede inspjracion y graciatambien paranorteamericanos como elmonje trapense ThomasMerton. (Verpagina 19).

Juan Pablo I inauguro su servicio universalCIUDAD DEL VATICANO—

(NC)—"Rodeados por vuestrocarifio y sostenidos por vuestraoraci6n, iniciamos nuestroservicio apostblico, invocandocomo estrella resplandeciente denuestro camino a la Madre deDios, Maria, Salud del puebloromano y Madre de la Iglesia, a

quien la liturgia venera de unmodo especial en este mes deseptiembre."

Unas 200,000 personas reunidasen la Plaza de San Pedro,escucharon las palabras de JuanPablo I durante la Eucaristia queinaugurb oficialmente su pon-

tificado el pasado domingo.Pero la radio y la televisibn

permitieron a mas de un bill6n depersonas escuchar el mensaje delnuevo Papa

A todos agradecio las muestrasde carifio y adhesibn y les dijoque su "primado en la caridad

seria uno de servicio.""Y al decir esto no pensamos

solo en nuestros hermanos, hijose hijas cat61icos, sino tambieii entodos los que se cuentan comodiscipulos de Jesucristo, honrana Dios, y trabajan por el bien dela humanidad."

Horas antes, durante el

Slogan en automoviles invita a todos"Ven Sefior Jesus" dice el

eslogan que decora el guar-dabarros de cientos deautom6viles que circulan por laArchidi6cesis.

No se trata de un anunciotempranero del Adviento, sino deuna invitaci6n a todos loscatolicos del sur de Florida paraasistir el pr6ximo viernes seis deoctubre al festival de fe y com-promiso que cerrara el Afto SantoArchidiocesano.

El evento espera reunir atodos los cat61icos del area—ypasan de 700,000 en el OrangeBowl, donde tendra lugar unaEucaristia concelebrada por elarzobispo Edward A. McCarthy ytodos los sacerdotes de la Archi-

, dioces.

Durante la celebraci6n, el

arzobispo anunciara las pautasde un proyectode evangelizacidnde cinco a&os para toda laArchi-di6cesis.

Las parroquias ya hancomenzado a ensayar la music a ycantos para la celebracidn. Seespera la formacidn de un coropopular de miles de voces.

Ademds, la Oficina Archi-diocesana del Afto Santo envi6 acomienzos de mes todo unprograma de iniciativas ysugerencias para la preparacidnespiritual de las parroquias paraeste evento. Estas incluyenoraciones diarias en los hogares,Eucaristias especiales con losdiversos grupos parroquiales,dfas de renovacidn con ayuno yservicios de reconciliaci6n,exposici6n del Santisimo, yVigilias de oraci6n.

tradicional rezo del 'Angelus'desde su ventana, el Papa pidi6 alos peregrinos abarrotados enla Plaza de San Pedro que lelanzasen un salvavidas deoraci6n, "no vaya a ser que meahogue".

Juan Pablo I cit6 al santo deldia, San Gregorio el Grande,recordando uno de sus escritospara ayudar a los obispos en suminister io.

"Al final, el Papa Gregorioescribia: 'He descrito al buenobispo, pero yo no lo soy. Hese&alado la playa de la per-fecci6n a donde el obispo debellegar, pero yo mismo estoyempantanado en mis defectos yfaltas. Por favor, la'ncenme unsalvavidas de oraci6n, no vaya aser que me ahogue.'

"Y yo les digo lo mismo,"afiadid Juan Pablo I.

Para el acto inaugural de supontificado, el Papa eligi6 evitarla tradicional coronaci6n con latriple tiara, simbolo que habfasido utilizado en la Iglesia desdeel siglo VIII.

Tampoco form aron parte dela ceremonia el uso del tronoportatil (silla gestatoria) o lalectura de la triple admonici6n"asf pasa la gloria del mundo,"que usualmente se le leiapublicamente al Papa despu£s decoronarlo.

Page 201 Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, September 8,1978