Action on housing urged - E-Research

MAKING MUDPtES is an easy task for this youngster atthe Pompano Farm Labor Camp where all the fixings forthe fun-time clay pies come right up to his back doorstep.A water hose is one of the only recreational facilities inthe camp where tenants complain, but do not seem to beheard.pompano s paraaise'lost'POMPANO BEACH — From a distancethe Pompano Farm Labor Camp — rebuiltalmost two years ago with federal and cityfunds — looks like a "paradise" for migrantworkers and their families.It almost looks like a development ofsmall CBS homes, and if one is far enoughaway, it looks like quite an improvementover the lean-to's and shacks which surroundit in the unincorporated area lying justoutside the city limits.COMING IN closer for another look,however, evidences the following facts aboutVOL. XII No. 21 JULY 31,1970<strong>Action</strong> on housing urgedOpposition to further delay in publichousing in Dade County has led DirectorRalph W. Carey of the county's Housing andUrban Development (Little HUD) to urgethe Metro Commission to reconsider the $8.5million public housing question Aug. 19rather than wait two weeks longer, asscheduled."I was surprised how the commissionseemed to depart from the earlier encouragementit had given for these projects,"Carey told the Voice. The commissionvoted 3 to 3 Friday on approval ofFood, medicine,blankets,clothing,mattresses,pillows, and ahospital bedwere loadedonto fourrailroad box carsfor shipment toCatholic ReliefServices inNew York andthen toquake victimsin Peru.five low-rent housing projects with a total of552 units. Three commissioners were absent.THREE of the projects were for lowincome families and were to be at MiamiAve. and 83rd St., Miami, and at Princetonand at Naranja in South Dade. One projectfor the aged was to be at NE Second Ave. and75th St. and the other was to be at NW 95thSt. and 12th Ave."We are optimistic that the fullcommission will approve this," Carey said.He said his basis for this was the votingrecords on such matters of the three25. 91919 for victimsof quakeAs plans were finalized for a gala benefitto aid children orphaned during Peru's Mayearthquake, Archbishop Coleman F. Carrollreceived a check in the amount of $24,558representing donations from SouthFloridians to the Archdiocese of Miami'sPeruvian Earthquake Relief Drive.Father John J. Nevins, ArchdiocesanDirector of Catholic Charities, and co-chairmanof the drive, presented the check to theArchbishop who inaugurated the reliefcampaign shortly after the devastatingPeruvian earthquake, May 31.(Continued on page 7)REPORTING on the Peru EarthquakeCommittee drive to Archbishop ColemanF. Carroll, who started the appeal early inJune, is Father John Nevins, ArchdiocesanDirector of Catholic Charities and co-commissioners who did not vote: Alex S.Gordon, John A. Cavalier and ThomasO'Malley. He expressed particular optimismabout Gordon and O'Malley voting for thehousing.Carey said perhaps he and his staff didnot explain the $8.5 million programcompletely to the commission and that oncethey understood they would vote positivelyon it. This particularly related to theopposition's complaint that the programlacked competitive bidding. CommissionerR. Hardy Matheson, who voted against theplan, was particularly concerned about thelack of competitive bidding.THE local director explained to TheVoice that there could not be competitivebidding under the "turnkey" process that isbeing used on these housing projects. Underthe turnkey plan, a developer obtains anoption on a favorable location for a housingsite and then states a price at which he willbuild the housing project. Federal and localexperts study the developer's price and ifthey think it reasonable, the localgovernment buys it.This makes the cost to the governmentless than it would be if it were done on a bidbasis, Carey said, explaining that architects,land appraisers and other experts from bothfederal and local governments studied theproposed cost. The procedure is called'turnkey" because once the developer hasthe buildings completed, he turns the key tothem and turns the complex over to the localgovernment.(Continued on page 7)• 'A Seething dump'•Terror in night•Rent dilemmathe camp which houses both black andSpanish-speaking migrants.• There are no street lights in the areaand the new structures have been built on thesame small roads which led to the originalwooden shacks.o There is no grass and no attempt hasbeen made to landscape the acres of landwhich now lie as a barren sand and soil"desert" dotted with clumps of weeds andbroken only by the CBS living unitsthemselves.• There are no playgrounds for the childrenwho lacking proper facilities playamong the discarded furniture in the stenchof garbage which permeates the entirecamp.The tenants themselves point out other"inadequacies:"• Among them is a lack of orderly policeprotection in the area — which is covered bythe Broward County Sheriff's department,although the project is owned by the City ofPompano Beach.What they seem to have at the cityownedPompano Farm Labor Camp is afailure to communicate.THE tenants — those who are willing totalk about the situation — express fear thattheir complaints will get them evicted fromthe camp. And they do have complaints.On the other hand, an official of the PompanoHousing Authority explained, "Thesereports spring up every once in a while and,frankly, we're tired of hearing them."The tenants' most repeated complaintsare: lack of street lighting, lack of adequatepolice supervision, lack of recreationfacilities and "inadequacies" in the issuanceand filling out of rent receipts. They don'tdescribe the problems quite that succinctly."They don't put no dates on the rent receipts,"one man charged. If the receipt isdated at all, then any back rent is lumped togetherwith current rent and dated the daythat a payment is made, the man said. Thismakes it hard to tenants to prove what weeksthey have paid for, and what weeks they stillowe, if they are even sure of the facts themselves."THEY don't want to hear no complaintsup at that office," the middle-aged Spanishspeakingman said. "They treat you nicewhen you're paying the rent, the rest of thetime they don't want to see you.''Another man — a native American black— charged that he was forced to pay backrent owed by a previous tenant before he wasallowed to move into his present two-bedroomapartment. "They said they had to gettheir money somewhere and the mansneaked out owing money. I had to have aplace to live and this was the only place Icould move."(Continued on page 5)Archdiocese to staffparish at Key WestSt. Mary Star of the Sea parish in KeyWest, oldest parish in South Florida and thesouthernmost Catholic Church in the U.S.,will be staffed by priests of the Archdioceseof Miami beginning Aug. 14, ArchbishopColeman F. Carroll announced this week.Commending the untiring work and zealousdevotion of the many Jesuit priests whohave ministered to the spiritual and materialneeds of the Key West community since 1898,Archbishop Carroll praised the untiring workof the Society of Jesus in building andmaintaining the present parish Church andassociated facilities and for their continualinterest in several educational facilitiesunder parish patronage.Archbishop Carroll and the Very Rev.John H. Edwards, S.J., Provincial of theNew Orleans Province of the Society ofJesus, will be among those participating in afarewell program for Father John Q.Minvielle, S.J., pastor, and his assistants, onthe evening of Thursday, Aug. 13 in theparish. (Continued on page 7)OFFICIALArchdiocese of MiamiThe Chancery announces that effectiveFriday, Aug. 14, the Archdioceseof Miami will staff St. Mary,Star of the Sea Church in Key West.IRON DOORS frame the Church ofSt. Mary Star of the Sea in KeyWest.To Win this camera!IErowIff easy... See page 21

1 Yonks, go home 1I sentiment foundI in South VietnamIBy NC Ness Service| IN WASHINGTON, an American inierfaith faci-1 finding team back from an 10-day visit t« Vietnam.5 fcand evidence of tenures and unjust imprisonments.| overwhelming sentiment in favor of Americans5 gets ing out of the country immediaieiy. and§ Tridespread unpopularity of the Thieu-Ky regime ofi South Vietnam| Team members also reporied they found little1 fear abo«l a bloodbath in South Vietnam after evacua-§ tion of American troops, or of a communist gov-1 ernment take-over. Sister Mary Luke Tobin. su-= penor general. Sisters of Loreuo. N'ennx. Ky.. a team= member, sasd the most important step the I" S. eouid= -,-ske toward peace was withdrawal ol support for the§ Thieu-Ky regime.I IN BERKELEY. Calif., the Methodist mtmster-= editor of an ecumenical weekly magazine counseled| that "unless religious journalism becomes more| political in style and substance, it will wither and die= away.'" Dr. Alan Geyer. editor of Christian Century= magazine, said "'we must learn to perceive the church§ ss a political institution." consequently one of the iop= needs in church journalism today is penetrating= political analysts comparable to those who write for= the dasly press, on the staffs of religious publications.i «| IN MINNEAPOLIS, a etopiain at the University.| of Minnesota Newmann Center was arrested by= Minneapolis police following a demonstration in sap-| port of eight anti-war protesters charged with at-I tempting to sabotage Selective Service records. Polllice arrested Father Haroid Bury after he asked them= to stop shoving daring a police effort to clear1 protesters from tbe sidewalk in front of city hall.1 IN GUATEMALA CITY, Cardinal Casariego of| Guatemala City saM that be has received a one-line| letter from a terrorist group giving him three days to| "leave the country or suffer the consequences,"||Cardinal Casariego said tbe typewritten note he receivedwas signed by tbe FAR t Rebel Armed Forces«.| leftist group of guerillas responsible for the kidnap-5|ping and execution of West German AmbassadorCount Karl von Spreti in April.IN BUE24OS AIRES, the Third World Movement.an organization of priests, issued a statement sayingit "knows ami esteems" some of the young peoplearrested in connection with the kidnapping and killingof former President Pedro Eugenic Aramburu. "Theyare aot deUncpeats, fascists, or drag addicts." theMovement said, "but clean and sane votingrevolutionaries who have grown impatient in theirsearch for the transformation of society." Thestatement made ae direct reference to the kidnappingbot called tne youths "the commandos detained forthe La Caiera incident."| IN VATICAN CITY, Pope Paul VI has named a =| layman to replace Msgr. Fausto Valiainc as press == spokesman for the Holy See. He is Federico Ales- I= sandrini. His appointment is provisional, Archbishop =| Martin J. O'Connor said in announcing it. Archbishop =| O'Connor is president of tee Pontifical Commission |5 for Social Coronmnications. §itiiniiiHHninmii«inHBBBmBiiHiuiium!Mm»iUHHimimtiiHiniimHiniiiniiHF1In DominicanRepublicSocial activism by church urgedBy JAMES T.DIADiASANTO DOMINGO, Otmvavata RepMic - 'SC- - TbeCatholic Church in the Doir.ucajao RefSab-.ic came •»? of thesacristy and put its natioresJ credibility on t&e iuse by agsrggjsgto act as iniarmedtsry as as exefessge sf poi&cai prisoaers5 "'!*-fS-'& ^i *: ' .'*'" ti I 1 '11H A •%MP\yr ' = '\s'-%*»-.-?.«•» •••4 jgfe' *-\* • ••Andtles«i«i telliem "'Corre, follow -r.e and!• of men.St Mattrew 4: 1 ?| New bishop1 for see inI MinnesotaVftSHJKGTON —— Pope Paul VI has acceptedthe resigBaiiflO of BfeiopLaurence A. Glenn of Crooks*ton, Minn,, for reasons ofhealth and named M$gr, KennethJ. 3?0¥isit, pastor of St.Sianislaas dmrcb. Bay City.Mich., as his success®?.The resignatioa of the S§-year-old bishop aM appoiatmentof his siccessor wereannounced here by Uhe .apostolicdelegation In the UnitedStates.Bisiwp-eJect Polish,«, isa native of Alpema, Mich. Hestudied at St. Joseph's Seminary.Grand Rapids, Miefc;Sacred Heart Seminary. Detroit;Catholic University ofAmerica and GeorgetownUniversity in Washington,D.C.; and Northern MichiganUniversity.ORDAINED in Saginaw,Mich., in 1950, he has servedin pastoral posts.tlis &mnm$Ust&& its icfiaera* fc-sssdssr» BsgnsRic&ti CacfeolJC sacai acuvat* art m ssUsxavei that 57 pereest cf ik-e pet^la!«>a oftfce Etestekas R«^Mk arts besweea is araJ 25 years oid msSlie Cfcard: recsgssiaes ifial rt lias a problem ttlsAmg w tbe9txkH s^Jirsliss tA this age ^rsep Ardsbshop POISKBOta pubksj to tbe "rrmh'.iorjtry rr.ertality"" of® tbe Oaatsueas R«poblicIi & tree ttat y*asg peefiie are T«T>- tevoh e« is4sR-e &w^ frifidcteot ^ ieft-wi^ grasps.arcMflrti®^ saM, "Tfcese yo&sg pe^ie wffl a«> ar beasiess *e i^srefe fri&ms a leftist Jise. It is 'impns&ce. They sreahvays chasfisf."f> jjrsert* vim fesve attempted to cejr:rr.^r.:ca;e withDc-jTssacas Calbcitcs are WJ fsseral sg;r««jr.sra wit*;arcfeosstop tksx the Ctarch semns unable :o bridge the"I ve been wisfkmg with vosist people in thjs o^anirj' forife« pas l«^ years, a North Anr.erjcan priest s-5:i ' FraiAly! do.*.'! kBGw «hat us ieit Lherr. Tbey are involved ;ii politicsand mm & revo'cisn -wbtch ifcey caBsst define OT explajoThey fcave so idea what type of ssciai order must be created,feat tbey sssm that atrreiti osjust structures most beehasged.""! have 5tresa»d con-vident scsctsl actajn Bat youngpec^Ie fad this diffkolt to accspi because they are sarrecsdedby rkrfeace in mssy iorms." he saidThe Ossrds's fcasdtiag of a« ksdtaapped cobnei-prtsonerit te» tfe trust «f tts {wopie aaS ato sx Uses to make fife betttr?"i aelirisls are ao«r,Pornography probe findingsbranded a 'national hoax'cmcmxmi - *mii -has bees maraed iiaireports of ike' PretkfeslMOteJeaitf awl Poraojpraipiif mmmM, to a"aatioaal tarns."waraiBg c«se bm® C^artes IL^ Jr., CK^^ti lawyer, eessaissiSiBmemfaer ;sM vetens » ffiowesasits ftar.-. He ts the foa.rader of tfae sau0srwjd«Ct&^ for I>eee»l Ltterafcare.Ei it» letter to tie Pregitesfc, I^Maigsaid "as Jtaerieas .ChrU IJberfies IMarastaff coBlrais tie wtsiciapi of tt&eKeatmg saM eariier "vijtual abdicauosof respoasisiay for eMta^siaeM af.obscenitf Isms" faas takea ^tee «Cincinnati aixi Dayton.,"Shrewd tactics of -iefease atteBeys aadc«Mif«ssi^ decisions of state aM le«teaicourts have caised local iroseoiteffs toabandon law enfereeiBeBt ccej$ileteiy aoiallow pon^ra^iers feeedom to flood thecon&mmiUes wHfa tbeir fBlfc," fee saM.Assessing S»e local sitsatioB,"|H»rtKh4olfars being rakes in" bytheaters that specmue oi sex films andds«f«l *"fee so^a^ed iegitiaate theatersare *sr#eslBg majwKea tin§ caa Uon«d that tbe commissionshould he deterred from eondseting thismulli-millicm-doJlar operatioa in a raaawayfashion aod in defiance of Use wili of Con-Bl Psflco area "we area proliferatjk* «ffrsatftattest-cere pornography. hesailto tr^itisssimoalitf and•sriso reec^pia» tie Ife-eat te eoratnuiiity andwataes asterest in this

St. Dominic's legacy to usEarly m the IStlia yoeag Spaced* priest aaisaiDomingo de Gosisan annedoaly with tbe Rosary, whichaccording to tradition wasgiven to bto by &e BlessedMother, waged a figbt wittiweeds aad example againstthe AJbigessian heretics intbe seetfe of Praoee — thisyear tfoe followers of St. BoiBinicobserve the eight centenaryof hss birth.Irs a letter of commendationto the Master Generalof the Order of Preachers ontbe occasion of tbe cestesaryPope Paul VI wrote." "Be-'cause of tiseir loving filialdevotion to her, iBtessei¥irgial tbe Dominicans havebecome, over the centuries,tie seas and daughters of feeSlewed Virgin Mary of tbeRosary."AND in the Archdioceseof Miami as in diocesesthroughout tfee world.Dominican priests and Sisterswill participate in specialdevotions honoring thefounder of tbe Order of FriarsPreachers who formed tbeworld-wide community tocombat heresy and propagateChristian truth.A Conceiebrated Masswill be offered by FatherAngel Vizearra. O.P., AssistantVicar for Religions, at7:30 p.m.. Tuesday, Aug. 4 isSt. DoiHinic Church, where beis pastor. Three otherDominican priests of theProvince of Spain wbo serveas assistant pastors will aJsocoscetebrate the Mass inwiiicfa Dominican IBIBS fromthe Greats- Miami area areexpected to participate. Thehomily will be preached byFather Joseph Cliff, assistantpastor. Oar Lady of theLakes Church.Coniinalng today in theST. LEO — Father Leo R.SeMosser/, O.S.B., admisstaiscouBseJor at St. Leo College,bas bees named Prior of St.Leo Abbey.Father FWelis J. ftmlap,O.S.B., recently electedabbot, also anaoaneed thefollowing appointments:Father Thomas J. McCarthy,O.S.B., subprior; Bro&erJerome Reimer, bosmessmanager; Broti^- JoachimVarious communities curry amSt. Dominic's Apost&latefootsteps of St. Dominic inmaking major contributionsto scholarship in the fields ofphilosophy, theology andChurch renewal arethousands of priests andSisters, including eight Dominicanpriests and almostW8 nuns in South Florida.Adrian DominicanSisters, the first of theDominican communities toserve in Florida, now have 158nans staffing Barry College.Miami; nine elementarySC&GOIS on the east coast;Kosarian Academy, WestPalm Beach; and two Arcadiocesanhigh schools includingSt Thomas Aquinasin Fort LauderdaSe. namedfor the scholarly Dominicanwhose works were placed onthe altar during all sessions ofthe Second Vatican CouncilIn addition two membersof the congregation areassigned to special duties althe Catholic Service Bureauin Miami ami a third is engagedin special languageprograms for Latin-Americanphysicians.FOUR Dominican priestsof the Province of St, Josephwith headquarters in New-York are members of thefaculty at Barry Collegeprior appointed of St. Leo'sSvettosky, secretary; andFather A^rew Metzger,O.S.B., member of the seniorcooneil.Prior Schiosser bas beesa member of the Abbey communityfor the past 1?'years,II of which followed hisordination. In his new positionhe is responsible for tbe Liturgyas practiced at tbe Abbey,assumes the duties ofGuest Master for thetery, and takes adminis- .trative charge in the absenceof the Abbot.He is the only priest in ,Florida who enjoys bi-rituai •facilities, the special privilegesgranted by the Pope, .tfaeoogh the Congregation for 'the Eastern Church and eightyears ago established St. .Therese Church of the By- 'zantine Rite in St. 'Petersburg.vrhiie priests st StChurch, are J^S* only:n parish wvri bin alsoparticipate xr. ;re Curs:UaMti\ emer.tFor Cbe pas: 10 yearsSisters of S: Catherine sfeRjcciof Media. Pa have beenengaged in Mian;; s~ aidingthe thousands of Cuban refugeeswho have- siugh: freedomin South Florida. FiveniembeTS of the order staffCentro Hispaoo Cais-Sico,Arcbdiocesan SparjsSs Centerin down towr. Sliami. Meanwhilesix other aims of theOWGTNAi PAINTING of St. Domink executedby Skier Mary Je*epfi O.P., chairman of theart deparhrnenf at Miami s Earry CoHegecondvcted by Oominkan SH?«S of Adrian.y ! Mary.ftssei of Apostles RssrestHouse ior Werner, located mKesdaiE One Sister isassigned as a coordinator inthe Arcbdiocesaa CCDprcgrant; srsid ajwlfeer is ontie staff of ;be Cslfeofx Serv:ceBureau as a SOCLS!workerDOMINICANS fromother nations are also representedin Use apostoiaie ofSt. DornsuK- m Sostte Floridafcciadusg sot nuTS of the DoefUse Holy RosaryBogota. Colotnbta whos*af: St TL~oth> ichaoJ inMian's somhrt-ca: section.*trd s:x Dcjr.Lmcat; ?!Sser> ofMa'.u. espe!!ed a few yearsago from Ceyh n .. who arer.:-.w pre?ar:rg throughEngksb and " educationworses, i-j t*5chSix Dutch Dv.'~uucanSisters of Beihar.y are sta-:»3«I al BeUiany Residencefor Dtrper.dent TeenaEe Girisand four other members ofVheic order minister to theneeds of dependent childrenunder care in the CatholicHome far Children. Perrme.COMPLETEACCOUNTINGSERVICE . . .For your busine ssL«1S A, 0HAU, Jr,1045 N.W. 3 St., Apt. AHMiami Phone 371-8950ACMESPSfBOI^TEt2243 N.E. 2ND AV£,373-87S6Auto Air Condition RepairsSpesdemsters Rearedand Checkgd for A«urocyTHE \VOKU)\S MOSTSansloncRKCC*MMKM)KD DRY CLEANING"Established 1938866-31317134 ABBOTT AVENUEMIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 331-ii(because she dees)Hungry, frignteoed. and atone,this little girl locks to yoa for help.How can you tat:Send your sacrifice fe33>* to help '.a missisnasy serve her. and5-Year Warr.Rheem E iec.WATER HiATIRS12 GAL.33$46.030 6AL.ss $51,95RAY SAIL PLUMBING, IncJ42515. W. ah Sh. . H! 5-2461Expert Plumbing RepairsTHE fine JEWELBY STOREinT K *-..C*ife*O'i'.'*-'*r.-CAREER MEM WANTEDl.oss yourself— Love and serveChrist! Social service to us.fortunate man. Work and heartache*guaranteed.No pay, maturelove, grave rersponsibility.Lifesuperabundantly* fulfilled.WRJTEsVOCATIONDIRECTORP. O.SOX 389ALBUQUERQUENEW MEXICO 87103INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS « LAUNDRY 0 DRY CLEAN-ING SIKI JANITOR SUPPLIES mi EQUIPMENTLAIOtATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALSMiamiBrewariiISALVA7ION AND SERVICE ARt THE WORK Of*THE SOCIETY FORTHE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITHVT ' 3!YOORGlFrTOTbe Right Reverend Edward T. O'Hest* Tb* Reurrrnd Umar GtnoverNational D>,*ctar Qm Archdiocese* DirectorH6 Fifth Avenue ^ ^ 6301 Biscttyne BoulevardU*» York, »« York J

Pompano migrant's paradise lostOne notice seal to a teeani in the laborarr.p this year carried tite signature of R-CTjeer,. director of the camp, and had the:".:;•?wmg handwritten on the bottom of the" j*~ice m "Bring in more money or your lightswiK be cat off and tease latched until more.eney ep£ (paid >."Micsiei Bogosfa, a member of the PorapanoHonsing Authority Board, told theVoice. "We have to remind these peeplesomehow." He explained, "We have thepower to tarn the lights off. we pay forifaem."In reference to the "twese wflj belatched" phrase and another typed in OB thesame notice, which reads "The total daemast be paW immediately or we will beforced to make you move out of the LaborCamp," Bopjsta said. "We have to gotbroogb tiie normal eviction processes andcourts."He attained that so notices explainingthe process of eviction er tenant's rightswere displayed in the rental office.WBm* asked if ail the rental receiptsare dated, Bofosta saM, "No dates? Datesba?e been pit on aiJ reatal receipts as far asI know. I have made cot many of tbem myself,"One rental receipt which bears tbesignature - feelthat tfoe ati!i»nties woc't listen is themh faifere to communicateTHIS AREA of the picture touid hove been a ployground Is*"

WhoseTired, poor?The term "tfc&l mosey" has different mtsmmktm to n»ay people, fethe bastaessmaa. banker or broker, it sonifies the market so't m fisii as;it cmM be, that collateral is isard to come by these dap,The man ©u .the street discovers what it weans witat he attempts tobay a large item on credit — to him it is reflected si his gmn&aaes eaefeday.. To the -poor, "tight money" means "bard times, ** Tie ghetto aad litstain dwellers are aware of Oie fact that ifc is harder, jobs are store difficeltto. find, groceries are more expensive and the "rent mm'" wants meremoney.fffl® BCMJDS TRUE fear the elderly who are living m fixed and. mastfreqaeslly, totally iasaffkrient incomes to meet their aeeds. It is to somemembers of these two groups that a vote this week, by tJ» Osde CountyQsiunmiaa, may spei} disaster.Use story is told on page one of this issue of The Voice, Without a fellOoonnissioti present, a move was postponed to start construction oa some362 federally toxfei setts of housing far the poor and the aged. By a 3 to 3vote thorn present elected to postpone aet»s on huMiag these vttaByneedes*lining quarters.Hegardless of the reasons — and in one case the total lack of a reasonfor a negative vote — it wouW seem that the response was totally aatisepiie,devoid of the respires! background information, and perhaps evenheartless, considering tie boosing crisis and the €ense«p«iees that maydevelop.He astounding factor in this stay occurred at that same meetinf wtmtthe same tlree conmsissiooers condemned I3& parcels of laud ia six artatirenewal areas, thereby guaranteeing that the poor and eMeriy ia thoseareas will be forced to seek tames where homes do not exist. The ghettos.and stais of the Metropolitan Dade area, already packed beyond capacitywith bomanity, will lie forced to absorb even more people who will have nosay is the matter.WHAT has this to do with "tight money?" Everything'At mMmeek, the Federal government announced that it bad gome 32 JbBIkm into the red in fiscal ISTO. It -was pointed oat that ifae deficit wasworse tfean expected bet not as bad as it might have been.Considering the jwmber of Federally funded boosing projects that ha»ebeen aammeed. then cancelled, during the past year, it would-seem thatthe Dade county commission's recent vote could well jeopardise the fundingfor the 552 units. What better reason for reaching the eoaciasion thaithe Commission is apathetic about the projects, could the Federal governmembe given?We therefore urge the Dade County Commission to take up the Housingdevelopments at the earliest possible time — preferably at the suggestedmeeting on Aag. IS,The people of Dade County are folly aware of the necessity for taw-costbousing for the poor and elderly and we are sure that a vote of the fail commissionwill reflect their sentiments.• © ©VOICE OF THE PEOPLEPolitics fine - - -but.DearEdMor:I decry Father John B.S&eeria*s article in The VoiceGrapeboy< cotta worryDear Editor:We have no financialinvestment in the grapeindustry. Gar concern is theright of the grape workers toaccept or reject the UnitedFarm Workers OrganizingCommittee as their bargainingagent and the right ofthe grower to sell his product.For five years theseworkers (men and women)have withstood intimidation,degradation and violence bythe UFWOC in its effort toforce membership uponthem. When these tacticsfailed, the boycott of Cafiforniatable grapes was initiated.With pressure on theworkers increasing then: needfor public support is urgent.We feel this support will beforthcomii^ if your readersare informed of the facts.Support can best be expressedby baying grapes.Thank yon very ranchDr. & Mrs. RJE, PaaleyPalm Desert, Calif.of July 17, berating FatherDaniel Lyon's statementrelative to modern priests"descending to the level ofpolitics."Having read many, manywritings of Father Lyons, Iam sure his meaning is muchbetter founded than FatherSheeriu depicts it in his veryshallow criticism. FatherSheerin's defense of priestsseeking secular politicaloffice by equating suchpolitical activity with thepolitics involved in a religiouscommunity's GeneralChapter is the most speciousof reasoning — absolutely ludicrous,if not intending todeceive.I AM sore most of yourreaders know there is no comparison— the first being atotal participation in secularpolitical activities, which isbound to interfere with thereligious duties of a priest,and the latter being merely anecessary function, occurringonly periodically, in theproper management of theinternal affairs of thereligious order. This is not"politics" in the sense thatthe Associate Editor of"America" magazine, Rev.McLaughlin, is engaged inrunning for the office ofUnited States Senator in theState of Massachusetts. (Incidentally,in my estimation,this is one more count against"America" — a magazinemore devoted to politics thanto religion. What hasand certainly not dirty — atleast surely not necessarilyso. However. I quite agreewith Father Lyons that mentrained and ordained to tiievery special calling of theMOUM& «a HW 2S& Sir*** bet-wees First mi5*eW Avmrvs motsis oriierwis* e well-kept n l }An island in the sun?of irasfe. scrap sad garbageare fast ixxndaung tfce i«Ue eo£w>y of PuertoRtcans «fei nude Usetr ' 'isiasd is UK ssn'' mshe .Ner&wesi seetssof MtasuThe residents of many stress m Use area— espee sally NW 24,25 asd 26 Streets - havecarefc&y ejected iheir trash serf ^tsced sitc pues far caiiecU-os fey the Cfty of MiamipHOWEVER, circls* the area asrussd theArchdiocese of Miami's Centra Psertortqseno.at San Jaas de Ptieno Rico Bfesios.s relatively poor netgbbotiood. are meesdsof refuse thai fea^e go&s snatfesded for•weeks by (be City of Miami SasiUtt*s>aDepartment.Father Emeiso Ord». dcrecisr el theMission, explained that fee has repeatedlycalled the san&aunK department asd theyhave thus far seat onSy oae track ts colieciwhat -will '-fill many, many tracks."THE Sanitation Department "asoaliysends a track cu* here abmst every twomonths.' Tauter Ordax said Tbis tmamsuhai 5rasJi mas: stassd as as eyessre for maayweeks before s: is psefcerf up aust di^^d ofThe probSem.Fatfeer Ordas exdasned-1$•nobody seeros t» be Sisustng m all thedepartment 1 harecaiied""It would seem a s cny thai sow has ose'••f the bigfces: tsx siractares in lite wcrWthat the p«=r weald'fas giver, the sameconsideratwrs as She rjch in ihe matur of• 9Dear Editor:priesthood should remara in j n response to Hilda P.the practice ot this, nofofe Bryant's letter — headlinedvocation for the service of "But for Uie Grace of God" —Gad and man. They have you will find enclosed aample opportanitf to speak prayer leaflet titled * s Myout against the evils in oar daifv prayer for priests."society, without a total "Trusting ia the guidanceinvolvement in politics. and inspiration of the HolySURELY there are able Spirit, may this prayer belaymen well qualified to fill printed in The Voice for yoarsecular positions, withoai many readers to keep oa handpriests having to leave then- and pray daily,very necessary vocations, for The' writer is trying towhich they have been trained spread this prayer. Oneat great expense, in the person told me she had beenteaching of religion and trying for two years to findministering to the spiritual su C h a prayer,welfare of souls.The ttost Rev. Coleroon F.CorroliArchbishop of MiamiPresidentThe Voice Publishing Co., Inc.Rt. Rfiv. Msgr. James X Walsh^Editorial ConsultantMEMBER: The Catholic Press Association,; &«et-*neriean Pres *and Florida Press Associations.SUBSCRIBES TO: NC News Set*ANOTWBt PfUE ©f trosh «n NW 2bth Smetond H. Miami Avwrsoe treates Itoffkhcaordf wwi «y«s»re.TJUfflClarge pSe ef trosh whkh26rt? Street f» pkiup.by aon NWtra^s. eoHectajs We waj«ler tf Use sarr.e xsftdof litter blocks the streets in Miami

Archdiocese to staff historicSt. Mary parish, Key WestIT WAS NCKED by Fatter Beae Gracida,Y.G., Cbaaesiler, that the vocationscriss mm being experienced by all religiousorders is smiilarly being felt im tim Societyof imss, wtueb ias massy mmmiimmta ini&e Soedi, partieaiariF is the. field ofeducation is wfeteb Jesuit priests havetradftkmalty had a special interest.Quake aidfund swells"to the midst of tie after-effects tf suchr/ tragedies as tfee recent earthquake is Pere,'.' tisere are- efisodes of cooHnonity involvemeatmkvM wil be tong-femsnijeresi,,'''Father JJesas said. "For example eoe willeasily recal the voianteer efforts of seigfaeortoedfaroBies tbroHgflont tie eight countiesof this Arcbdiocese, where people of differentrelipoBs faiths, rich and poor alike,united m ga&erisg together dotting, eaanedgoods, ani medical supplies for those whom,most likely, they will never know or see."Then again." fee priest continued, "thecombined efforts of adtalts and yoctbs meetingat designated locations and working togetherfor long tedious hoars boxing thesegifts pointed up the eompassioo which bothage groups have for the vktaas of sack a dis*aster."In Father Nemos' opinion the exampleset by youngsters who wittingly gave up theirweekly allowances to help needy yoath HIPera can hardly be forgotten by tills generation."As a resalt of this awfei calamity, wein America were reminded of oer Jadaie-Qtratjaa belief to tore and help oae's aeigbbor.We are thaniM to God for the opportanftyto express this love for oar LatinAmerican brothers and sisters," be slated.The Arebdioceie of Miami Relief Drivewill centime until Sept. 1, Fatter Nevinsadded, remiudtng tfaat domrs may send theireontrfbaiioBs to any Catholic chorea in SoathFlorida. Checks juay be .forwarded to* theCatholic Serrke &ireaa. t^ W. Flagier St..Miami, Fla. 3312S.Archbishop Carroll wto sen'es as chairmanol the comnjittee aud Fatiiec Nevinswill be gaesls of te»r during "Peru Kigbt"on Saturday, Aug. 1 at the DiLido Hotel.Miami Beach, where proceeds will bedonated to provide permanent relief sourcesto boys and girls whose parents were killedin the Peru tremor,SFOj**ffiOBEB* by a newly-organizedgroup of Peruvian women led by Mrs. Carlosde Vizguerra, wife of Miami's Perovian Consul,the benefit will include a dtaier ofPetOTiaB delicacies aai a special program ofentertainment,A group of singers and dancers known as"CoBJanto Jueves," who were recently therecipients of a gold medal in Mexico Cityduring a folklore mask: contest, wiE performfor guests. A fashion show featuringPeruvian costumes will also highlight theevening's prop-am, which begins at 6 p.m.Reservations may be made by calling 377-9032Ȧccording to Larry A. Renz, St.Michael's parish, who is secretary of theMiami Particular Coancil of the Society ofSt. Vincent de Paul and served as;. coordinator of the Arehdioeesan relief' V campaign, a total of 289,291 pounds of reliefsupplies have left Miami for Peru by boatand by air. The most recent shipment is"The Archdiocese of Miami ss in auon ai ibis Ume is solve car mutual problemsby being able so assign priests of liteArchdiocese u> Si Mary Scar of the SeaChurch, thereby enabling Ute Jesuit Provinceto more ably fulfill the commitaiesls of theirorder," Father Gractda pointed out.The Chanceilar indurated Ihsiassignments of priests io ta* Key Wesiparish will be anrexiBeed in the near future.ALTHOUGH the records at Si. Mary sparish contain baptisms, marriages, and funeralsfrom the city of Key West's earlybeginnings in 1^8. wfeen ibe area was mithuithe jurisdiction of the Bisbo*f of Savannah.the Society of Jesus did sot begin itsminmratjon of the parish until 1898Three years laler. as Jesuit pnesls andSisters of the Ho5y Names contisaed to carefor the vicEims of Yellow Fever w&chravaged the area. Uw first church, built sni&l by the Bishop of Savannah was burned tothe ground by an arsonistWhile Masses were celebrated at thenearby Convent of Mary Immaculate, wfeerea hail had been erected by the government loserve as a hospital during ibe war wtthSpam, funds were gradually collected for anew church whtch viss dedicated at thecorner of Truman St. and Windsor Lane bytne Bishop care for Us?famihes cf tfcose at warTfee snterwr of Use ctearii was refcr-Sj, Key Westi is ISK assi is 1959 a raw rectory wasajsd blessed by ArchbishopCarntU.Tts« ieSox ef Cafeaa refasees in the earlyI9Ws sfre^flit tossy of tfee exiles to KeyWest by best wtene Jesuit prtests from *£!«•psrs^! ottemi thssr assis'taiaebut we have thePerfect figurefor youper annum on Boulevard National Bankparticipation certificates in L'.S. GovernmentObligations, minimum investmentSI,000.00. 90 days, 6 months or1 year, certificates gaaranteed bjth« U.S. Government.FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL MR. KELLY OR COME INPHONE759-8531Member Pcdsrallfcaibcr Federal Deposit InuwraaceBOULEVARDNATIONAL5000Miami, FWMa 33137July 31> 1970 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Fog* 7MIAMI

Around the archdioceseNew itciftfes ®ddedfo boards mi Barrf LowHew appointeneats m &eLay Advisory Board and theBeard of Tiiistees at BarryCollege were announced this,.week by Sister Mary Owothy.0.P..coHege president.Ed to the LayDADE COUNTYMarriage Encounter lormarried couples begins toaigfit«Fridays at the DominicanRetreat House. 1275SW 124 St. Kendall, and eontifwesthrough Sunday, Additionalinformation may beobtained by calling 445-7643.* « «Miss Virginia OiCristafaro,regent of tie CoralGables Circle of Daughters ofIsabella, is attending theconvention of the nationalorganization in St. Loais. Accompanyingher are past regents.Mrs. Hans F, Due andMrs. Bernard DiCrtstafaro;and Mrs. Joseph Cecchiite..* * *Miami Catholic SinglesCfub dance begins at 0 p.m..Saturday. Aug. I. at Robinflood Ira. 360i*Biscayne Blvd.Members and aoo-memberswill be welcomed. Masie by alive baud.* * #Memorare Society forCatholic widows andwidowers will meet at S p.m..Friday, Aug. 14, at Si. Dominiepari* coffee shop, IMSSW SeweaHt. St. Additionalinfermatioo may be obtainedby calling 2744H4 or SOMfeC?.SB0WARO COUNTYAnnual pfcak for childrenof members of K. of C.Council 4855, PompanoBeach, will be held at I p.m..Sunday, Aag. 2. at PioneerPark in Deerfield Beach. Gamesand refreshments will beincluded.Joseph Massarella wasinstalled as grand knight ofthe Council during an installationdinner last Saturday.Other officers are Al Vincent,deputy grand knight: EdwardGross, chancellor; JamesMilford. warden; . EdwardPhoneFR 4-3862OtNMES*o10:30 p.m.CLOSE nNDAYDINNER SPECIALSPLATTERS from $2.25TACOS $1.95NO« SEKVfNG. LCNC'EIPlotters from $1,35 12to2p.m.MONDAY fhru FRIDAY136 N.E. 20th St.. Miami'"«« e^ns«{t a slated19 recwre- SI*.5^ sss lesteralfor itTl» nwitey wiB atse go towartls senes «ffer«JS£* for aspgficeaS fitre&grasls frcm tibe Lsw EmtslratessLEAA* as part al*efsiwe ifcaa US OBOKW pastedto staWs for %*ars^ parliep:^& caiae fnxn a®JS IBMISS ^«n3l acttosf sad KIME* HM> LEAA awardsIN CARRY-OUTY mCiuliud Cue3m§*%HOME OF THE ROWAN SIEftK4981 Eos* 4tljJ«f.as Cws-sorC^se fers *r?s 3over ISO fcrfrees.tlthltn: l«* Ifcrint, H*. S»s$fc, Urios— $98Cr»k» —— S«««ii — S»t»ftr»»tltM — MMKtffi — M!«»« k« I P»W*t KKS. Mffw rrnmn — CwMfi — Sfejj6»i*8t — TwttMBonnuet fegihtiet. Witt AAoreei JE 8-8285Coral Gabies' "Hideaway" Seafood Restaurant3895 SHIPPING AVE.-neor Blnl & P,Closed SundayFresh Fish MaiHet (443-2511)Open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Saturday Ml noonfNew voters permittedt®Residents ml Jfetre* ** * Vmtti States etnas..21 years a!to usie &tfee fee*after {fee agitfntiMB to«*t§ ?*» soi tfc*sscisoeks sfese Aagj. 8. ess prtttgist&tif Stay wsdk to ess?;iafteg«BleBte-*rt- arattnaaT soactvaar «C« schedwfedMmwte ftave «stalP^«» ®w* i^s^ foovedf mas?IWsiajr. Jb^E- »•«9 fce «velsiled is tbe sis-« €«k wars*.«fek* W lit be ctssfecie^ tw«€*«^^ eceli week. IkgferrsttoeM i be msOe kf(PifninCmtagtf for ibef froai i as. to 8 p m mffrom S amto f p.m. m Tsesttj andTted .. OSl NW i 12St.Hal. sgfii, ss^aj Ctt?HA Xettli Miami Beat* CrtyHatL M^»i Beach City HaHand the CoraiSEAFOOD RESTAURANTSLUNCHEOHS DINNERS from 2,45Ktf ItslArray si Hot & CoM Seafood ami Meat Disites5#r*>e

Dateline: Washington1970 census likelyto disclose newtrends, challenges% BURKE WALSHWASHINGTON —ISC? — Interest is mountingsteadily in the findings of Ihe 19?© census, which willbe available by the end of this year. Some over-all preliminaryfindings may be ready in a few weeks.Bl BKE WALSHTttese every-ten-years nationalbead counts reveal a greatdeal raare than tbe total papsiattonof tbe United States, whichis' expected to be about 205million this time. It stows greatbroad treads in national life.While it suggests same challe^esit does sot. of course, providethe answer.Information that has comeout piecemeal over the last fewmonths, and expected to be confirmedm fee final report, gives an indication af bamthings are.THE tread toward seborban living noticed forsome years is con tinning apace, and three-quarters ofthe population growth observed in the last decade wasin metropolitan areas, vtrtaally all of it outsidecentra! cities.ftis fact, it is already agreed, will lead to afarther redlstrietisg of election areas to choose membersof ihe US. Howe of Representatives and statelegislatures, wffii a resaltisg increase in representationfrom suburban districts and a decline in representationfrom inner cities. It probably will lead alsoto a loss to ceBtral cities a federal and state aid foodsdistributed on a popaMoit basis.Hw farm pepoiation declined M percent to thelast decade. Tlie Bomber of Negro farm workers wentdown 5§ percent.Blacks m%rated is large ntmibers to centralcities, wbere 55 percent of tie black population nowlives. Tie wMte popelatiao in- central cities declinedby more than 2 million in the last decade, while theblack popoiation in these areas increased by 2.5mWktm.Megr© families earning'more than $8,000 a yearincreased from 15 percent in 198© to32 percent m 1868,and ttee earning more tkan 315 ,(XX3 rose from 2 to ipereeBt. "The narafeer of Redoes at prof ess iona] amifeetaieai enqA^mort more titan doubled, while tbeHserease m fee masher of «nftes was 41 percent.DESFIfE these gate, the report is expected tostow that the average Ne^o family earned less thantwo-thirds wfaat the average white family makes; thatNegroes to tbe last decade were three times as likelyas whites to be poor, more likely to be unemployed,less likely to be in college.Tbe Census Bureau has received manycomplaints from city officials awl chambers of commerce,protestim that preliminary reports showingpopulation ieelises in tieir localities Just have to bewrong. Bat the Census Bareao points out that localsurveys themselves can be deceptive; that increasedautomobile registrations can mean more two-carfamilies and not necessarily more people; that morebousing sniis can mean fewer people living inindwidiial homes, wStb young people striking out ontheir own; that increases is school enrollments insome areas can mean decreases in other places.Some of the areas facing a loss of representationand aid funds point out that tbe i960 Census neglectedto cotmt some 5.7 million persons, abort 3 percent ofthe population- But Census Bureau officials expect the1970 Census to be the best and most complete ever.US, appeals decisionupholding objectorWASHINGTON — (NC)— Justice Departmentlawyers have appealed to theSupreme Court to overturn aUS. District Court judge'sruling that the draft law is unconstitutionalbecause itforces Catholics to choosebetween their beliefs orprison.In a decision handed downin favor of James F. Me-Fadden of San Francisco,Judge Alfonso J. Zirpoli of theninth district court threw outan indictment brought againstMeFadxJen in February forfafling to report for induction.Judge Zirpoli said thatunder the first amendment'sguarantees of the freeexercise of religion, thegovernment cannot force aman to act against bis conscience.AS a result, the judgesaid, McFadden's conscientiousobjection to theVietnam war based on his applicationof traditional Catho'icjust war principles shouldbe allowable under the law.Since it is not, the law is unconstitutional.The Justice Department'sappeal will be broughtbefore the high court when itreopens in the fall. Observersbelieve the McPadden casewill be tied to two other conscientiousobjection cases onthe court's docket.Catholic moral teaching'— reinforced by a November,1968 statement by the U.S.bishops — traditionallyallows objection to a givenwar on the grounds that it isunjust. American law, however,only allows for absolutepacifists to qualify as con-.-scientious objectors.Hi M«mlBy FATHER JIMD83BWBl Father!FEATURE SECTIONM**t*er omtf son. Skim ami FatherSister Mary ©ens* sheik «m iH*k stf M«tywrest Convent.H.V.. wiffs her son, ftftherl Jacobs, resident ehopfain at 5$.b Hs*pi*el io gN,Y. Sister Mary DMHSC$m&d th« Persh Vkftors offm«ne(v!crt« erdei oHer theel hm fewfaondl Pets*, fatherJoa*bi 42. was r«t«e «f two Divw*eWord s**ttinqs«s. at Fertys-kwrg.Ohio, and at T*ef«*y, IS., bsfste hisns officers snGraduate Crores woa!d be ableto know feow mud$ knowledgeaod wjsai kjjsd of competenciesfeh qThis soarate, I am sure.Gemle Reader, I&e 3 wildbeserk scfeeine. I wculd onlypoint oat that it is tw more insanethan xfea! currently goes onat higher education k wouldcertainly guarantee everythingthat tbe present highereducational enterpriseguarantees as far as a stadem'sdeveloping his capacity to Uttnkand to express bimseif. It wouldreqaiire macfa less in ihe way ofbureaucracy and human suffering,and it would very likelyfacilitate learning rather thanimpede it.THE PRINCIPAL assumptionon which my academicgrove is based is the notion thatpeople learn only because theywant to learn and not becausethey are forced to do it in orderto obtain grades, credits, and degrees.If somebody does not wantto learn, then there isn't muchpoint in his coming to the forest.save perhaps to encountermembers of the opposite sex alsowandering through the trees.And there is no point wasting histime or the faculty time in anythingwise if the student's onlyreason to come to college is tofind a mate. I am willing toexpend time and energy of myfaculty members only on thosewho are interested in learning.I suspect that would includemost young people, and if thefoolish constraints of the presentsystem o£ higher education wereabandoned, most of them woulddemonstrate far more interest insilting under the tree talkingwith their professors than theydo now.But to repeat, eves if considerablenumber of them neverventure into the forest save atnight, the educational effectswould certainly be no worse thanthe present system of highereducation, and Ute studentswoald have no pem up animosityand anger which would makethem want to born down theforest.

'Once...seueit amateurmmmnimimmmr& #e«I« « pemktomore than theH 9 » there 1Wbea asked aboet tbewhy's of their nanseal awxratiOB,i&oastaiQ climbers aresupposes! tooffer lie asealreplj: "Because, it's there."Tte answer is a cliche, ofcoarse, bat more feaa that, itdoesn't teli as maeh abeatHioentaia climbing, otbarttaa to make it dear thatthere is some sort of irresistiblechallenge involved.What lies behind thatefaaiegge asd the kind of menthai accept it are the objectof "Qaee Before I Die," acolor documentary special to"be aired Tharsday, Ang. 8iS:»-S:3§ p.m. EDTJ orertie 1^ TV network."Once Before I We"captures the Sorry andexcitement of a major eltabundertakea by seven amateurcisnisers — a lodge, a lawyer,a eoert repeater, aa electricalengineer, a college stodent,and two skiers. Tbeirdangerous assault on Koh-I-Taaday, a 2§J0©-foot peak isthe Hinds Eosfe range in Afghanistan,is Use exciting andeve-opening focal point of feelam.Tbe picture, described bythe aetaoric as an "actoalityspeelaL" was shot by MichaelWacBeigh. a ywng fitamaker wtwse first featurefilm. Woodstock, a sexnidooHnentaryof the last summer'smusical happening atBettet N.Y., is fweai to beone of the biggest and mostcartroverslai fails of tbemovie year- Like Woodstock,•'Once Before I T>W loessesneaMy on the action itself betadds an extra dimension bytaking close looks at tbepeople involved as they preparefor the climb, as theywork at tbeir various occupations,and as they relaxat borne with their families,T&e interacted effect, tomake tbe climbers seam"real," works welt indeed.And on the slopes themselves,Wadleij^i's careful ase of synchronizedsound-recordingetpipmetst — which addedconsiderably to the pack hebad tolug around on Ms lack— helps bring tbe cltob alive."Quce Before I Die" grves usaa opportunity to see close apjest what it is that makesmen clfanb mountains, and wecan -watch it all from the relativesafety of oar own homes.SAIGON - (NC)- Supporterserf the National LiberationFront of Vietnam.who maintained in Europeand America that the frontis not communist, shotddhave heard the front's No. 2leader in a recent broadcastover Liberation Radio.In bis broadcast, monitoredhere, Dr. Phung VanI DieFtOM SKf t!op« ta movntoin fop was tfceroute taken by professional dews Dkk Erb andieiFf Ooife -wf»» w«-e tvr© of s«v«n «w»«i«»rsslwwo »n tt»®documentory.Oms Bdwe I Kel", Ang.«,8:*Jp.ro. inTrenf Sl§ws Red TendenciesCung, who said he represented14 million SouSia-ocompatriots, the NationalTHE NATIONAL CATHOLIC OFFICE FOR Mi©I V This WeekFRIDAY. JULYS. {1«iGoSsSenBoy i2 p.E (ft Miorte o( 5ferg2E"s Creek fCb-3 5 P { A K7:33 *m. «} AB a* Ki^'j MatjsE^jkiaPsnfcrAfl.11 is pm iiii staues t.t»«ai*e is Part for AB *CkBJECTlON:« e FIM> A WKBJBI'S Ycapaacefor AcfalUi Ladiss Couragaai

What's the big catchin 'Catch 22' movie?A long-awaited, near epie filmof m more neariv epic WW IIWhen Joseph Hsiier'sapocalyptic cfvoside of the< nsarities of modem war wasfirst pablisfcifid in 1961, itsatitrafeoes praM^s seemedmore than a IMtle farfetched.By ibe Sweeties, Heller'smasterpiece reads more likea M«e-prM for today's yostb.Topieai as its safepeimatter ma; seem, ll»e novel'seompte 'akalmnmg and recvciiagof blackly unimaginableevents and the lunaticIsgie of its tortuous, BOOsetpitur dialogue presetted8ta^«i^j proisisss for prospectivefilm atfafrtars,SereeBwriter Bock Hearjand director Mike Niefaolsboth of Graduate fame) havemanaged to compress the titanictale isto a taat .tambourfilm wbkh includesvirtsaily everything iaHeller's SBmease" novelexcept some of its essentialhumanity.TOE 1MB* parties of tfeefilm narrative safaWs in verytraditioaa! Hollywood fashionin a leagLhy flashback as thecentral character ofYossariaa (Alan Arkin? lieswouadefi BI . an Air Forcehospital daring the SecondWorid War. AMaoatai by arkrij collection or weirdos tohis bomber w ing who hav e allgone gradually mad withvarious war-faraerl cravingfor power, weaftk, notoriety,and blood. Yossarian begs tobe grounded because of biscrazy fear of being killed.Dr. Daaeeka (Jack Gilford;reajHlf concedes tfeataiivone flying sucb dangerousbofnbing missions is truly insaneand woaM be quicklygrotinded except for tbecsgily circular Caleb No. 22vrhi-cfa counters: anyone whowasfcs to get out of combatduty really isn't crazyRecovering from his wTanas's DeatSy S&oce!A1!Tell Tbem Willie Say UHere! A3*Tenry Wastmsre. ForTtat SpteadtdfCJTbense and Isstw-lle sC sTbey Shoot Bones,Tliey?(AI!Three! A3!T*s Or TferwVersa Is Fims >C

The Reformed Divine office8f FATHER JOSEPHla reforming the Divine Office, the VaticanU Patters wged; "So ftai it may reallybe possSrfe is practice to observe the courseof the boors proposed is Article 8$, feepsatais are BO longer to be distributedthroog^ssi eae weefe,. int tbmsgb semelaagerperisddf time." Article $1.TOE PR*¥EE of cfee .Owrcfe redistributesthe psalter, ever a four weekperiod, as® well-known and popular psalmsmore freqaeatty, avoids grouping manypsalms for Morning and Eveatag playerswhidt bettor correspond to the character ofthose Basis- Moreover, certain psalmstPsalm S?J2,fO6> and warses ol other psalmswhich seem obscsre or awkward for Christianasage bma been dropped. The introdtietioBto this provisional English breviaryprowies additional information about thedwiskw of psatas and the way they should beused,"The redactwa is the number of psalmsat eacfi HOST and tfieir dwisioa intoreasonable lengths is intended to make themmore saBable for cairn and prayerfulrecitation. It may well help people to use thepsabns as trse prayer if there is at times ashort pause of silence between psaims. Thetitles and antiphons are also intended, to helpIa this. A fast title indicates the literalsease, wfeSe a second helps show BS how the'Scripture in the lifeof the Church todaypsalm may become t&e prayer ol Chnst sodhis Cfaureto. In a similar wav tfee atstsptors*draw our atlestkw to U»e meaning srrfcontent of itoe pato," *The Littug?-Gx&titanoa states. "8ytraditioo going back 10 eariv times, iteDivine Office is arranged so that tfee wiwlecoarse of the day and night is made feotyb>lite praises of God." "Because- she purpose ofthe Office is to sanctify Us* day. xhv iraditionaisequence of the hours is io be restoredso that as far as possible they may Miceagain be genuinely related to {fee tune «f ite*day at which they are prayed Moreover, 3iwifl be necessary to take into act-earn »hemodern conditions in which daiSy We feasl«be lived. especially by those who are calledto labor in apostolic wards." Arficles84.8S.THE FfMAL edition of the Romasbreviary wil jnetade all three Little HmtrsThis interim version, however, contains otteonly, called tfee Midway Prayer, That Hoar'spurpose, o&fioBsif, is to sanctify the raiddleof the Say, jjosi as the Morning and EveningPrayers should consecrate the start and endof a'day.*The Midday Prayer includes: fntroduction.Hymn, Psalms »three psalms orsecOons of psaltash Word of God. Silentpause. Short Response, am! ConctadiogPrayer.The revised Office of Reading fnlfillsrequirements set {town in article 88 c of theBy FATHER WALTER M.There are some sotable differences, ofcourse. Before tie -Council, as far as weMany commentators have observed that know from the Gospels. Jesus was merit,Luke's account o£ Steven's work and death restrained, apparently for tfee moss part{Acts §;8*3) resembles his aeeoant of the sileat. Stephen ga??e the Council members awsrk and death of Jems. There is a similar long sermon which became an impassionedcareer of preactoiag and miracles. Then attack on them. Jesos was banded over to theopposition develops. The Jewish leaders. Ibe Roman authorities for crucifiston. Step&eateachers of the law. and the people are was stoned to death by the infuriatedstirred up. There is the accusation that "this members of the Jewish Couocii themselves.nsaa is always talking against our sacred ONE TENDS to forget these differencesTemple and the Law of Sfoses." There is a when one comes to the end of Stephen'strial before tfee Council {Sasbedrin J, and story, which is so much like what Jesus drfStephen is execrated ootsMe the city. before he died: "Betaeitdown and cried in aBibleGenesis to JoshuaIPart IIBy MQf^MSIWR JOSiAH G. OBATHAMIn the Itlfa aai lith centaries, textualanalysis led French, ami especially Germancritics, to conclude that there were fourdistinct blocks of material in the Pentateuchand also in subsequent books of the Bible.These were isolated by their distinctivevocabularies, theological perspectives andorientations. Comparison of these foursources led to the establishment of aseqneaee between them.EARLIER critics conceived the foursources as written documents. Later criticstend to attribute greater influence to oraltraditions. There are many uncertainties,tat general agreement has been reachedconcerning four traditions which are referreSTS^asJ-E-D and P, namely, theYahwist {J in German), Elohist, Deuteronomistand Priestly traditions.J prefers the designation "Yahweh" inreference to God, is highly anthropomorphic,is notable for psychological and theologicalinsight. The origin of J is placed in Hiesouthern kingdom late in the tenth century.Dependence upon earlier traditions goingback to the time of Moses is not excluded.The division of Canaan into "southern" and"northern" kingdoms resulted from theschism which took place after the death ofSolomon.E favors the designation "Elohim,"avoids the more dramatic anthropomorphisms,prefers to have God speak fromclouds or through angels. The origin of E isplaced in the northern kingdom after theschism of 920 B.C.D emphasizes the covenant laws. Itaccounts for almost all of the book ofDeuteronomy. Its origin is placed inJerusalem at the time of the reforms of€«r«s«%ilsre? as Has Sacred Losugjr. 'Theretain 5*H? character ol noetsna!wfcen -ce."flfera!*sf w cteir, sfer/SB ihsi a may be reefted at asy teair rf (beds?. ri is to be rsa^e ap Q{ fewer ^a&st* §^Office «t Keada^ tetoss aic=r?r.a? IntRKtsctsw. Hymn Pastes ; .l?Kta?ss of psstes wxtfe a vestm oflo the resdiags-. Reaslt^ 'aer bags©grayfeka3 rassl 3 Hysr-n srf prasse' Use'THE SELECTIQJSS,. except forseasons of ?jse Cfestd; Year tore bs

TheFatherBy EUGENE S. GEISSUERM you think of the human beingas composed ef concentric circlesll» childis at ihe core. . . -The second concentric circle is youth.....The third concentric circle is grown mas.Of wfeom it is said the child Is f alher.It is the age of joy asd of storainanin which man is husband to his wifefather of bis childrenand niler of the world."My father can do anything."the little son says trothfally.This age goes on for a loag timefifteen, twenty, and even twenty-five yearsand all the time the man is in bis primestrong and geoeroos ami hopeful whilecarrying the burden of the world.His power is not unlimited, bat in bisown iitfle world he is a powerful man.Youth when it reaches this agehas its chance to run the world.Bui in spite of new vigor and mw idealsthere is a new sense of the human reality.Marriage is humanizing — and spiritualizing.The io%ē of wife makes man protective.Children in fas lap and in his bouse'.each him how slowly the toman racemoves forward.Only slowly be learns the fell meaningOf a child and Its impact on his life,A father is more made than born.He grows ap to his fatherhoodgradually.oniyHie making of a father is a two-way streetihe while he is making himself into a fatherhe is also being made into a father.While the ckM learns indeed many thingsfrom himthe child has also something to teach.Or as it says in a poem:" 'Or did she mean that I might Jearn fromhim?A son can teacb a father what he shouldhave been."Except perhaps in his marriagea man will never again have as manyopportunities and natural motivesas many reminders and incentivesto correct and to perfect himselfas on this two-way street between father andchild.Even more, having learned to be a father tohis childhe has at the same time learnedhow to be a child of God. the father of us all.A whole new area of understandingnow opens up to him for the first tone.It is like the close of the circle of experiencebetween his own father, himself, awl hischHd.Now that he is in the centerhe can see toll circle for the first tsne.From the center of toe circlehe begins slowly to know and ewnprehealhis OWB role as father, his ows fa&er,and God's role as fatter of all mankind.He begins to know awl understandWhat he never knew and understood before:all the problems, efforts, nuancesheartaches, joys awl disappointmentsof the paternal-filial relationship.To him it is no idle statement;Be you perfect as your heaveahr father isperfect,A father knows what it means to try.He finds himself at this timeclose to the child he is at the core.His own childhood and his own fatherhoodare closely related.Much more so than the youth he morerecently was.The child he was is his companionin dealing with his OWB children.He thinks about the thingshis own father did for him.He thinks about the things he left undoneperhaps for him to manage by himself.He thinks about the valueshis father tried to pass on to him.He rediscovers his own childhoodjust as in the next age, one of failurehe wfll rediscover the loneliness of his youth.If ever man has a chance to be happyin this life, to taste true joyit is when he is in his strengthwhen his marriage is newand his children are young.Other times have their compensationsbat this one in a way has everything.The child is a state of becoming.Youth is wasted on youth, we say.The later man feels his powers waningand the old man is mostly out of itBut in the middle, in his primethe husband of his wifeand the father of his children ismaking his impression on the world.Lucky man!• ' He finds h«m*«ff ot »hscfos* to the chid km ts CT» the cof e .thm family of manWoman's changing roleBvGAILP.QLXNNMs* CttS S*».SK aBs?«s«r i.' aw fussgt«« Csiiefltrrrtsr?The quest for seH-idenusy d=s>es not ltmnU VJ a deeper 'jnderstasrfir^ of woman 5seif-identity and her ro:e in society T«r £sdywoman's role tn modern society withouttaking the masculine roie mio aecsem wouldbe somewhat my&pic As The life-style ofwomen .gradually undergoes change,whether ifee change is in more wromenbalding responsible position m the businessworld, marr.'ea women joining tfee workforce at an ever-increasing rats, or wfeateverpracucal forms Uiese traisitiofs Jake, it willof necessity somewhat alter nkn's role sodhis self-image.FOR CENTURIES, woman was thoughtto be sensitive, intuitive, undersiandini.loving, warm, gentle, emotiona!. with mitsideinterests coming to a hait as the nauirafboundary- of her home. She made her familythe aH of her existence, ran the householdsmoothly, and left the major decisions forher husband to settle. For many women,husbands, boy friends, or fathers served as avicarious link to the outside world.By tradition, men were supposed to beathletic, protective, competitive, strongfamily bread-winner, independent, and anauthority figure at home and in the community.He was to avoid •'feminine" tasksand emotional outbursts.The questioning of these characteristicshas been brought to the fore mainly throughthe Women's Liberation Movement. Theradical feminists seem to maintain thatAmerica is a nation of men. for men, and bymen. They see traditional sex roles asstemming from myth and misconceptioB,and would opt for a "sexless" society inwhich men and women haye equal access toall roles. Whatever changes are wroughtthrough their efforts to eliminate actualdiscrimination against women should bewholeheartedly appreciated. However the"cardinal sin" of this radical movement isthat their emphasis seems to be strictly onwomen's rights solely for women's sake.They hammer away at their demands,chastizing society for its attitude towardwomen, and often convey a bitter hostilitytoward men. However, the characteristicsthey urge women to display are but wanimitations of masculine qualities.THE PROBLEM boiis down to whetheror ooi tbese dtlferent qualities are merestereotypes based an different '.tfe-siyie*. -?rwfcfrOter there are amate male and femalequalities In workable social systems, imsex rotes are defsned in terms oftheir specific funcliore in the family and mihe community. What needs to be resolved iswhether these roles are interchangeable andopen to redefinition. In response 10 theWoniea's Lib. Dr. Harry Hariow of theUniversity of Wisconsin says. "I have noargument with women who* would changediscriminatory laws or want careers. Buithere are basic, biological male-femaledifferences. . . ."Within recent history we have seen specificfunctions alter. We saw it in the post-World War II era. when there was a shift inattitudes concerning ihe male role. Menbecame more actively involved in she childrearingprocess, they took a more personalinterest In their growing children, and nolonger were frowned upon if they lent ahelping hand at household chores. Since then,men have entered professions formerivconsidered feminine, such as grade schooleducation. The male assumed these newfunctions without relinquishing hisauthority, his right to decision-making, orany of the qualities we associa te with him.Perhaps the time has come for woman'srole to alter — without relinquishing thequalities we associate with her. While thereare exceptions, few women would choose tobe totally independent, relying on themselvesalone, or to have all decisions droppedin their laps. Nor would most women chooseto have pre-school children cared for bysomeone other than herself. As Dr. AbrarnKardinee of Columbia University pointedtat. **Yoa can't pav anvone to love vourchild."PHOTOGRAM OF CIRCUS — Even though life can belooked at as being composed of concentrk circles, whena man reaches fatherhood, he can also see theinterlocking experiences which have led him to his ownunderstanding of life around him and his place therein.KNOW YOUR FAITHJuly 31, 1970 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 13

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mffiimftFifmtf^^^How to develop a social consciencefor Msgr. George G. Htggjss tkte we** asastfeor of tti€ following csisma fat Fat&ar P. DsvM Ftafes,director «f commsskailass of Use USCC Task Farce ©aSome people is the Catholic Church, includinga eoaple of Popes, some Bishops andassorted others, have been trying jn receniyears to encourage the development of asocial conscience in Church membersReligious educators in the persons of theiroiiHijiiiun J mwmuiutui mutimwtwtThe YardstickmnmmifutmtmmnwmnwiitttmmwNational Conference of Dsocssan Directorsof the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine• CCD - are among the newest national bodiescatting for serious reevaiuauon of the goalsand strategies of religious education toremedy some serious limitations of the past,including "a spirituality which frequentlysr.phaskzed personal salvation a: theexpense of social concern and communityinvolvement." 'CCD Diocesan Directors NationalReport. July 7.1970This desired '•socialization" of JheChurch, a term which raises the hackjes ofmany Catholics raised on anti-€ommuntsm.r.as been renamed rather awkwardiv bv :neSouth American Bishops m their Medelhnstatement "conscieniization." As importantas this terminology s. however,r .he keyquestion troubling Pope. Bishops and religiouseducators today is: "How do you heipdevelop this social conscience?""MULTITUDES seem to agree that thekey social problems of our day center aroundthe human quality of hie in our cities Racerelations, poverty, crime, unresponsive localgovernments, the many forms of flight to-ufaurbia. public education — these areproblems brought about by rapid change. Wehave evolved from a rural-oriented nation toan urbanized, highly technologicalcivilization.But Use religious educators and Churchleaders are stumped when it comes to convincingwhite, middle-class Catholics towant to do something about these humanproblems out of basic responsibility to iheliberating "Good News" of Jesus.Edward C. Banfieid, a Professor ofUrban Government at Harvard, has saidsome mieresisng things abotti the process ofsolving social problems '"City Politic?" byDr. Edward C BanfieM and James QWiJson Vjftiag« BooksrDr Banffeld writes "Ii is evident Usaicnciai evils iike enme. racial hatred andpoverty are problems susceptible w>solution she obstacles rr, Ui* way of theirsolution are mostly political it is not for lackwf information that the problems remsis unlived-Nor is ji because orgaiuzau&calarrangements are defective Rather st isbecause people have differing opmtdes andinterests, and therefore opposing ideas aboutwhat should be doneRELIGIOUS educators would do well torealize what a number of frustrated socialactivist clergy found out in ihe civil rights"sixties '' Effective moral positions oncontroversial social issues are not learnedfrom preaching and piety, no matter howcommuted. People become social changeagents by getting involved in actual issues.and !he theotogtca! insights come through.reflection on what ss happening to themSaul Aimsky $ai4 n a ioag 5tme sgo andscholars like Banfieid are backing upAimsky s principles of organization withserious research Now Donald Williams.Assistant Professor of Religious Education;it Crozer Seminary, say? jr. the same veinThere is a rather subsianlta: and growingamount of research which confirms the factthat political activity cannot be learned effectivelyapart from actually engaging mpuiitica. action Educational efforts soproduce envolvemenl by merely impartinginformation, without at the same time providingfor avenues oi action. have repeatedlybeen shown to be non-productive and in somecases counter-productive."Churchmen and religious educatorsshould sit (town armed with their newly clarifiedgoals to develop strategies forsocializing the Church. They should meetwith people who have experience inorganizing communities for social change.Theologians should be present with theirinput of Christian values and tradition. Thisfirs! nep will require an inlenltKipiisaryconvergence of Use hw. we can f 33dThe fa.T-.jJv ami *;II prsfesbiy be theiniua'. {'xxiF cf such reiiEwas- edacstson for>-am a* their &«c rorninueiiief therusm-ars needs site a*- silafele researct* and beheiped w eeveiop •Jat sfcslis ;« elleci theseYOl'N-G people should gruw ap ;s ar» a:-rn«fphere of realistic respecs for the dwr.-xratic process aod lean? by experteace Uwways :o affect that process, lo wwt towardthe goal of a more free and opes society forall This mast begss is everyday Sense lifeThe CCD directors in their nationalreport think thai such planning aod strategyare essential to CaiboSjc Me m ifee decadeahead. "Many are Ivs&mg God s presence.obo«! whetb* a'on«— Uword Crofr»ser ofUrban GovernmentHarvard*J«v write-' sift sfetr discover." and explo-rscsc-r.3{ tfcts world sist ihe pressr.'. afw rehf wusn- m experiencing itis world is worih-Thas a £T«ai rKint&er are dbandoRir^Jormer patterns aod straca-res , 4 s ^teareligiousquest lead* there *.o see *J»~with GSKJ ir. the ct-ntex: ol self-nrvc-hesrrem Ma.n> ar* of :r,

ilati^,. juti can. tsoast of tbeirappearance, bat to tove tbeoa to the maraier most benef ksalyto them. The program and. planning of their e&eatioti should Teach yoor chiidrea bow to love. Let ytmr children knowbe based, not oa wfial JOB mmM prefer, tat oo wfeai theyyew love them, not through talk or material gifts, but throughShould achieve as their props" destiny.your iaiiy acts and the aatare of your relations with them.Teach ifeem how to tow*by loving than well.THERE Is a great-egoists at spoiling cfafldi-ea. What JOB {Excerpt imm **Tke Cfcallesge of Love" — Rev. Jolra T.are doing is lavishing fawrs oa yoerself is a wearioHS way, Catelr m& Dr. Jus* ifc Vtock, Haw&ors Books, hie., N.Y.C.,because the diHirea are fser pride awl joy. YOB wa&k. tbmaPraises Frdhny and ZooeyUesus prayerCATHCUC PSESSThe Jesus Prayer,popularized in J D. Saliagef "snovel. Praimv and Ztooey.may be the best way to bringback spn-itsalttf to today'sChristians, aceerjiusg to aprofessor of EasternThe ancient prayer,"•Lord. Jesus OurtsJ. Ssn ofCod. have mercy oa me. astumer," figured protnioesUyin Salusger's novel about aatsfee coed «bs resorted tothe Jesas Prater to overcomewith the psesstosopfelslicaiianof her owngeneration %tt te create a * , ' * » ^%! Gnffin r HS ::IB* * ,ts 2%. .; * T i-jsSkCi:.« ' v ttaamosoWIGHTS -i*j:»!: rJ * '» -^ SC* •» St*-a* a a «as --..1 > if * • X I* as I 4 J ,iJ«ff* "IIS.. »t M% ~*$«t ' i >.. aC - * •» s'* a affc 'a »«•«$ »* *RETREAT SCHEDUtiAUGUST...YOUTH MONTHJu.y 3i

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Leadership enrollment continuesThere is still time for ter for the multi-media to 16 ac St. John VianneyCYO parish officers to regis- leadership weekend. Aug. 14Minor Seminary.Topics of some of the discussionsplanned for theDedicate day to vocations weekend include: change,Young women between out the world in the fields ofcornmHment, leadershipthe ages of 14 and 25 who are social communjcatioris — includingDewspai>ers. motiontypes, planning and motivation.interested in fie Religiouslife may attend a day of recollectionfor vacations pre-For farther taformatioB,pictures, radio and television.THE taiks will bepresented by CYG memberssented fay the Daughter of St. call or write to the Daughtersand will be followed by sinailPaul, Sunday, Aug. 9. of St. Paul. 2700 Biscayaegroup treatment of the topics.More than 3.000 Danglersof St. Paul serve through-phone 3S1-GK35,Blvd.. Miami. Fla. 33137." orThe weekead wilt aiso includelime sei aside to discuss'"Poverty in America."which is to he the disr.e ofiss• While at Miami International Airport Visit {CHOOSEFROMERMINALNEWSTANDSFor widest selection offiner paperbacks, hardback*usually not easily oveiktble.LOCATIONSOPPOSITE EASTERW-COUNTERSfirLocally O»RM4 & Operss«as!Ed PeSry, ?mt.J*w*ti Petry, V. Pnri.ioon Pefry, Sic."H8aa«BBSsftIihe Nationai Yoath Week•Oct. 2SioXov 1Reservations vrili be accepiedihroagh tise Archdiocesar.CYO" Office at T5T-624!PREVIEWING movie, for the iesdkfsbipweekend are {clockwise from bottom} MikeConkjiio, CYO president; Sheila Fitzpotrtck,social chairman; Bob l*reziosi f CYO programdirector, and Nick! Merrier, CYO secretary.Science classes for childrenTne fourth series of South Miami Ave., Miami. [summer classes for children This is the last children's ;at the Museum of Science will series until October. Regis- !begin Monday. Aug. 3, at 3280 tration is open now.(VOICE Vacation &uidGO GALT FORT UUDE8DALE, FLORIDA£T/7?g/7 /gfsffl to the horses!TMEY'flEOffMDMme!DAlir POST TIME t: 15BAILfDOBBLE- PERfECJASmmsmmmsen iceCONFIRMATIONSRECEPTIONSWEDDINGSforties toi i-p to3,500 gaesfSBltL GGLDRWGPHONE: UN5-S511• •• ; - CONTEMPLATION"'BLEN&EDWfTHAPOSTOLIC ACTIONDarters sf a. Paults-z taar.'rssAFRICAN WII&LIFE PSESESVILions Roaming WildFarc:*'er* "ha-FREE2 Hrt** J***®-DAB6HTIRS Of ST. PAUL270O BISCAYHE BUVO,MIAMI, FLA. 3313737I-083SCall 1 - 5S4-B581WssJ Palm Beach at Roys!Palm Beach FJ«.tort.- ««,"»* ifi" s Ssu M2 ^^•tkmejt^-ii»^jAM^LfmtcsT^mk».'^^im^m-I *r*pcMitlK4bjr.EftMWVssrrWTO.

egords St.©day's revolution."ng on television onis know os Theare>nary:MULUN• many Americans Use wordghtening images of secretwindows, bank burnings,r!c and blood-letting.What, then. Is one to make at a modern self-styled"professional revolutionary*' who espouses radical changeyet is firmly opposed to the use of violence?What is one to think of a revolutionary who believes in"absolute values" of right and wrong, insists on the Deed for•"absolute standards" of morality, and calls for "a revolutionwith an etftie?" ... A revolutionary who says that Si.Ttanas Atpinas. the medieval theologian-philosopher,wml4 be made "'relevant to today's revolution," and whoopts for "belief in a Transcendent?"THESE Is jost such a revolutionary active today.He is ti»e author of a book, entitled "Revolution Is MyProfession," His name is Ed Butler. He is 35, the first son ofan old Xew Orleans family, an accomplished artist with twoone-man shows to bis credit, and. a debater who tangled withLee Harvey. Oswald in a radio debate, a few short weeksbefore the slaying of President Kennedy in Dallas.Butler is the chief spokesman for "The Square Movement."He described the movement as one that propagandizesitself not by Woody confrontations with symbols of theubiquitous enemy of all revolations, "the Establishment;*'not by taking to the streets in acts of civil disobedience: notby the irrationalities of g«B or bomb; but through reasoneddebate- through a gtossy "mod-styled" quarterly, "theVillage Square Magazine," through a campus-orientednewspaper, and — most effectively, Butler believes —ihrengh his syndicated TV show. "The Square World of EdBatter."The movement, Batier said in a recent interview, isinnovative, iconoclastic, revolutionary, but what sets it apartfrom the other revolutionary movements, he stressed, is thefact that "it does not despise tradition in principle."What "Squares" do despise, however, he emphasized, is"stupidity, whether cloaked in dusty ritual robes or hidden faythe nippiest hides.*"FURTHEB, he went on, Squares believe that mind mattersmost, that is, they strive not to get mired down inmaterialism. They believe in the "absolute values of rightand wrong."Some people consider the square movement as a kind ofintellectual front for rightists; others regard it as a not-toosubtlemask for leftists. But Butler insists it is neither rightnor left."It all comes down to this," he said in an interview.•'Communism breeds tyranny. So does Fascism. The realfight is between the tyrannists and the believers in freedom,"adding with strong emphasis, "the square movement is antityrannism."Yet, he observed, "human nature has an inborn tendencytoward tyranny. That's why we need to fight that tendencyevery day. That's why the square revolution — like anyrevolution — has to be on guard against hardening into atyranny of its own.''But how can any revolution, including the "square,"succeed without violence? he was asked. His answer wasintriguing: "Through the creation of a dedicated corps ofconflict managers."These conflict managers, he explained, would be "revolutionarieswith an ethic," that is, they would be, first of all.committed to the idea that the ends of justice do not justifythe use of violent or immoral means.Secondly, in the US., they would work within the frameworkof the constitution to oppose tyranny in any of its variedmanifestations.This they would attempt to do by being trained professionallyto "divert hatreds and energies spent in bloodyconflicts into positive, constructive goals."READING: the commas ttenosssaator el all esfecatkm.Oar traiaing enaMes the sm&em. to readwith greater ewtiprelieaskm, sad wttM morecomfort and enjoyment Most students think at arate of about 400 words a minute. Tbe typical studentwho completes oar prop-am «r2I be able toread at approximately this rate. This means increasedcomprehension. However, lire stisasnmnof tree reading rates in excess of 4SP wsrds a m'muteis rare. Learning Skills Cestet does sol offer aspeed reading coarse•-"•».. V••£•",*•?'rrZm^st _i:pcrun:!v our program I'seA a5i_.-£ a-.cces-THE HA.3IT OF SUCCESS IN LEARMNG [i THE KEYEvery stsdeot r«»i»es 48 toSStairs of instruction in ourlearning laboratory, Boft day aai night classes are available.For information aboat enrollment, come in person, call,or write Learning Skills Center. Oar staff will be happyto answer any questions about oar program awl to giveyou a waHc-tftrsagil demonstration.& mini @f tli@ @nd ofits fetter is m mindwliItoyf ts word, 17LEARNING SKILLS CENTERHm NORTH KENDALL DR. (DAOEUND MEDICAL BUILDING, SUITE 514}Call: 665-8212s-mcreosed Reading Speed9ln€rems&4 ComprehensionPage 20 THE VOICE Miami, FloridaDemonstration by Appointment»Improved Vocabulary©improved Study Habits

Latin studentssomuch a part/is no 'census'"There were so many thai we realty stopped counting,"eooimeoted a seerelaif to the registrar's office at ibeUniversity of Miami HI Explaining their absence of orformaimuabaet tfee uraa&er of Latin American students there.This attitude was typical $£ most colleges and aatversitiesin tbe Miami area asked about their number of studentswiti Spanssfa feaekgroeasfe. They indicated the LatinAmericas stalest "m Warn \ has jbeeoow so much a part of theSfStarn la recent years that-it'is difficult, to recognize bis;p-eseoee.OUT #F 43? foreign students attemifeg U-M during the1968-79 academic year. £73 were from Latin Americanceantries. aceordmg to Mrs, Patti Morrison, secretary to theregistrar. This compares with a total of only £63 foreignsisdents in 1965.Of the 113 non-resident students during the I96&-79 year,SI were Cuban. Mrs. Morrison Climated 1.500 other U-M" students are Cubans wh© have been naturalized.Tbe dramatic Latinaation of higher 'education in southFlorida is shown by Miami-Dade Junior College, which hasthe highest foreign student enrollment of any college oruniversity in the nation, with the exception of ColombiaUniversity and UCLA. Ibis is despite its relatively smallenrollment of 23,375 daring the 1*9-78 school year.OF %9M foreign students. 1.514 were from Latin Americancountries tincluding 1.280 Cubans living in the area*. Alarge representation was also present from Colombia, whichsupplied 3? students. "Tfais is probably beeaase we have donesome work with the Colombian Alliance Program," said Mrs.Betty Garret, public relations representative for Mmmi-Bade. Other large groups of Latin American students thereincluded 30 from Venezuela. 16 from Peru, and 11 fromPanama,Tbe concentration of Latin American students is equallygreat at both the North and South campuses af Miarni-Dade,according to statistics provided by Thomas Stewart, registrarfor the South Campos.Barry College is one of the few schools in the area thathas sot had a sabstantiai increase in its number of LatinAmerican students. It still has a significant number.!wwe*er.-as-Hrileatei-%4te4?-stadents from Central andSouth American countries in the past academic year oat of atotal of 23 foreign students on their campus of 1.339.Furthermore, they bad li from Puerto Rico and 13 Spanishspeakings&dents from the Panama Canal Zone, according toMrs. Graces Scbolimeyer. registrar.Mrs. Scfeolbneyer said her college's foreign studentenrollment is less than it was as Castro was coming to powerbecause at that time Cubans were classified as foreigners.The same has happened at other schools, meaning that LatinAmerfcaa anpact on local colleges will appear to be less menas it becoBoes more profound.A VMVEWSHY of Miami stody covering 1966 reportedthe educational level of Latin Americans in Miami superior tothe Miami population as a whole, which is above the nationalaverage.First Research Corp. of Miami reported that in September,1868. 19.9% of the male beads of Latin Americanhouseholds HI Dade County had four or more years ofesllege education aad 11.1% had some college education.Comparable figares for female heads of households were8.1% and 4.4%. About 25% of all heads of households werefoand to have five years of high school, and over 5.5% hadfour years. Of the male heads of households. 10.1% had fromOIK to three years of high school and 18.7% of the females hadthat amount. Only .3% of the males had no school at all andonly .6% of the females had BO schooling.This educational level is related to the middle classnature of Miami's Latin American population. Msgr. BryanO. Walsh, Episcopal Vicar for Spanish Speaking People, ofthe Archdiocese of Miami, said the "LatinJzation" of Miamiis particularly interesting because "for the first time in theU.S. and perhaps in the world at large, we have a Spanishpopulation that is predominantly middle class." He pointedoat that although there are 11 million people in the U.S. ofSpanish background, most have been poor Puerto Rieans orpoor Mexicans. He said that even the low income LatinAmericans that come to Miami take on middle class valuesbecause of tbe middle class nature of Miami's LatinAmerican population.THE MIDDLE class nature and high educational level ofsouth Floridia's Latin American population is closely relatedto the many professional persons among the Latin Americanpopulation. The most dramatic example is in the case ofphysicians. During the last decade, 2,200 doctors (a third ofall those in Cuba) left their homeland to come to the U.S. andmany are now practicing in Florida/The University of Miamitook the lead in preparing many of these Cuba-trained doctorsfor practice in the U.S."The Foreign Medical Graduate Program (of U-M) hasprepared more Cuban doctors for state licensure to practicemedicine than have been graduated from all the medicalschools in the state of Florida in the same period of time,"said Dr. Emanuel M. Papper, vice president for medicalaffairs of the U-M School of Medicine. "It is our belief that,were it not for this added manpower, a number of hospitalswould have been unable to operate due to lack of staff.''More than 300 Cuban doctors are members of the DadeBOH'T DIEAWLLProtect Your Loved OnesSenrf $l»88an*i we will «end you2 PrfstCtfd L«gal Will Formssaid youfill in the blank spacesIFFI-IN HOUSE D#pt.v617 Irwia Han Rd.Vest mctlin. Pk, IS 122 iRENTCOLOR TVS 3 50 PER WEEK.CURTIS MATHESevidenced on eorofwses tfaowf^boet Sseffi BemMm,perccntege of Lolin Ame-rkars yewng ps-oplthes« colleges is County Medical Association "We art prsod to 8ie&si* isasj*Cuban physicians HI the faculty af tfee Careersrty of SfianttSchool of Medicine." Dr Papper ssrf He ais© ssal "Cabasphvsicians appear as authors as tbe best sneiarai psraals amias lecturers at almost every oi^iral ineetsjg of ibe last 18years "DR. PAPPER, tn a speech faes is Use mtmd stg»dCaban Medkral Convenuoii QB Jsly l, alsa «Bffea?sarf tfeat ©fU» 2.WJ pbysKriasB that have completed ifee U-31 12-isw^course for foreign-ecJucated i^fssciais. mom base &«s SrasLatin America. iKiading raam* fr®s eosatms OUMT ttuutCuba "Many of these doctors relani asid cotftnlwie isscfi toihe teachtsg aod practice of mslsesse is ihesr tendairfs,** besaid.IK S^JME FIELDS there is professtscai saknt antonftV/// reasons whyVan Orsdel's is Miami'smost recommendedfuneral serviceIIIHIIVVVIVIIVIIIConvenient! LceetisKss-six: efjsjjselt tnaltsgically\sn:cste-i iae ftssttly tsnd friends.More experiented-Vsn QrW*5*s csn-du-efsmore mjuit fumrais than cmyon-e in Dsd«County, . . and passes sort ragso-n to ihtt iamiliBs- we svvft.Fines! lociiities —Von Orsdef**chopeis provide everything ne«tSeo (orcomfort omi reverent digtsily. Alt chojjelsequipped with p«ws and kneeling to«S*.Finest service—n« compromise witii

Gran interes porei Nuevo Festivalde San Juan Bosco.'on el objcto tie lerminarSmss.irtariieft nbras. asicomofinsnciar otras t*n un futureno Tiiiy leja.no, iaparroquiatic San Juan Bosco tendrauns. alegre y concurridatombola los dias prirnero ycios de agosto.dedicadas prindpaJmentepara ciases decaiedsmoquediariamente se dictan alii.Alrededor de 453 ninos delunes a vlenies. div!didos engrupos, redben de tres aseisde la tarde ciases de catecssnsov otras ensefianzas mo-En un proximo futuro, ios ninos y jovenesdeSan Juan Bosco contaj-an con on terreooespecial pctra dtferenfes juegos.En efeeJo, segun Informo rales y rdigiosas. Los nlftosel R. P. Emilia Yallliia, pa- cuentan con transporte desrrocode Saa Juan Bosco, de sus respeaivos colmiies de fides s«; claran dta a la parroqala y de esta ae. sabado y donsingo en » sus casas. AdMalmeme esterreajsde ia parroquia paraparudpar ea el gran fes-en toial. En ya fijrjro cer-•an fiiweoBaado osixo aulastival, tsjyo unico proposlto cam»» se pondran es ftindonaroieittooiras dos, ioque,es — corao se dijo snierio--jneir.e — recaudar fa~dos lO^cHiuaHfe auuientara lapara IJ> trabajos cue ac- capacidad para jwiblr a ni-L.-era.tu~>ii r adosra a co:egpara laSifsos y favenobos en las ciasesde catecssnjo. El padieVaHIna aSnr.a Que sw principaltoieies «s* srabajar enei pr«^rarrsa del CCfi. eid-a: esxa ding-da a oriental-t)trjs dr .A*-quern»nr- lambien seliene pensadocrear campos de juegos paraIos ninos y jovenes de laparroquia. Para este En, sedernjmbara el edificio dondeactualrnente estan viv5endoIcs sacsrdotes.La parroquia de SanJuan Bosco flene ampiiasaciividades de aspecio social,entre otras, un roperoy un almacen de\qveres, o-Urinas que estan abiertas delunes a viernes en horas dela manana. En el aspecto dela enstnanza, las ciases quediariamente se dictan son:religion, espanol, historia ygeografia de Cuba. Igualmentefunciona el CentroJuvenii"San Juan Bosco,"que esta abierlo Ios martes,j neves, viemes y sabado ycuenfa. entre otros entreienimienjos,con ping-pong, dosbillares, ajedreE, domino, televisiony musica, ademasde un auia de cstudio.EsSan fiindonando, I-guaimente, trece organizacioneseatdlicas, las cualesayudan en una u otra for-nan-.jeato aepra dar e masf.*c~!idad a Ios E*!es» as; comlentode la parroquia. Reliriendoseel padre Vallinaa la labor de Ios seglares,afirma que "me eittueniromay satisfecfao con la tareaque faan rsalkado Ios seglaresde naestra parroQuia. Aeilos se debe en gran parteIo que hemos logrado; sinsu ayuda, sin su cooperacidny su desiBteiss, pracficaiuentebubiese sido ImposiMe^a obra que hoy ve-IBOS lK€ha ana reaildad."S padre Vallina afinudigualraettte que Io mas importantem> era ios exltosmateriaies que hasta d momentsse habian iogrado,siso los exitos que, desde eipuoio de vista espir&ual ymoral, *e habian alcaiaado.^ra sermirtar, fc parrocode Sau Juan Bc^c*j manifestocue deseaha :nvitara iodt>- jus S^:gr°sc£ asi;odc« Id Iberoameqaetie^c asms- un:_ . f!~ ei£tigm&dm5w.',£.n'.c spiritualy saa'erial de la pade Sao Juan Bosoe.'•araci6n de iceprtaienss diacoaos casaiios,en Colombia."Exsxe los SmalaanoB ATqaidlocesanosque liansa&idomayor deserddn se escuenlrad de Bogota. EsteSeminario que por io generalteeia hasta !.5D alumnosj'fiiosofia y teologiaj, en iossiltiiaos aflcM spenas hacsanesttidios m el un medio- eentenarescas# de aspirantesa! sacerdodo.Tarol3«a Jos awunariosv casas A formadftB de lospadre* 4es«ft«s sufrlerongrandes bajas en ios aftosredmtes. Fetoqumm, ladrdenHiigiasa mis af«aadafue la de tog padres dcaafei-31, ri« voice 23

Romeria MatanceraEn la Capitade h Caridad£3 proximo domfego do*de agosfo en los terrmm dela Capilla de la Caraiatf deiCobre. en el Mercy Hotpitsi.'s« ilevara a catoo Ia ** Bowie-'rta .Maianeera*' de iss doc.a las CUDCO de la tardeSeg»a informs ei ft P. -A- ;pistje Romas, Capetl&B de;la CapiMa de la Virgen de [la. Cariciad, d programs se '••inidara a las dos de {a tarde^a Iss dos y us®di&cs$ii&&-z&ra 3o que se llama el **agapecrioBo," qae eonsisteeo comer platos 8pk»* deMataazas y reactor iaa»ica%fca etibana. A !as ctecode la tarde habra unadsspedMa. y se orari jpor Iai&maanm de Cuba.Preocupa Expulsion It*> MMmmm it iipriaROMA— La^esdalalemadonalFIDES ea sunumerode! 4 tk julto actualbare UB exteaso balance aobrelas mMouss en el nmndoy ia sihis«d6ii «fe los misioneroses algtinos paises,duraaie ei tiltinjo ado.Al babiar de Nigeria yde su erueata guerra, terrainadaei II de euero de esteano, iraiica que "te comaaldadesnias aeeseslladasban quedado mortificadaspor la expirislou de roudiasdeesnas de mMoneros quepodiaii haber oontribuido a-bora notabtanente al esfererzode la reconciiiaeito y deia asisteneia.""L«M obispos «te las 23diocesis de Nigeria — confiBuala luenaonada agenda—, retinidos en Lagospor primera vez dfepues dela gaerra, expresaron suprofuuda gratited al jefe deEstado por sus magnanimosesfuerzog para constairja reconciliacion en esptritude compreislon, amoryjustlda.y exhortaron al puebloa seguir su efemplo, perdonantio,oividando y batiendolocio k» poslble paravlvir juntos en paz comobermanos y faerHiaaas.""Nos «nimos pronta ygustosamente con nu^trcwfaermanos y bennanas BIUsulmanes'eala tarea nationalNombra El Papa a Nuevo Directorde Prensa de ia Santa SedeCIUDA0 DEL VATICA-NO — M Papa Paulo VI haSt. Phillip Benizi, Belle Glade12 M.noirfirado director de laOficinade Prensa de la Santa„ ' , „ . ..„„ Sede al profesor FedericoSanta Ana, Naranja - 11:00 AlessandrL, uno delosmisa.m. y / p.m.leales defensores ^ las ded.St. Mary, Pahokee - 9 a.m. y6:30 p.m.Santa Juliana, West PalmBeach-7 p.m.St.--AgBes, Key Biscayne 10a.m.St Monica, 3490 N.W. 191 St.,OpaLocka.-12:30p.m.skraes pontificias.Alessandxini es actualmentesrub-diredor del diariovaticanG L'OsservatoreRomano y seguira desempefi^ndosecomo tal faasiafin de aflo, en que se inrorasu nuevo puesto.El auevo portavoz ofidaide la Sania Sede sucede en elcargo a Monsenor FaustoVallainc, primer director dela menddnada oficina en lahiatpria de la Iglesia, quien,a su vez, fiie designado obispoauxiSar de Siena, en Italiacentral13 profesor Alessantirinimarstiene una Infima amistadc»n el Santo Padre, quese rsffi se tniciaisHJ esta ciudad a par-Jir del 15 des presaase mes-H tidb de estudios coroprrasdesos carnpos de re-Sodologja. Teolog.ay Pi»!«raL. ISRu«f !ns:;tuc:un dt >crr'.::Kr.'.rs Ios rtjax-re? Hd card«n2i Garrone.Jo de Is Sagradacios para ia Education CatoEca,y Mons. Eduardc 5 H-rosjlo, wgundo vicepresidentey Seciesario General delCELAM * C-onferencia EpiscopalLaiinoamericana).Ud. hablaraingles para e!Dia de Ia RazaEl secreto esta en d Xfetodo BerJitz, que es unico. Si Ud.se matricula en nuestros cursos, que empiezan e3 10 deagosto, y es principiante, empezaremos enseiiandoJe palabiasy frases simples, tales como 'Today is Monday" ("Hoyes lanes"). Si Ud. ya sabe algo de ingles, aprovecbaremosesa bas« para emperar con frases mis complieadas como"What time does the plane leave?" {"cA que hora sale elavion?"}. A medMa qae avance el curso creceran tambiensu vocabulario y su cxmiiairza. Ud. Begara a dedr 'Todaywe are celebrating Cohuubus Day with a big party" ("Hoyeelebraremos el Dia de Ia Raza con una gran fiesta").BerKtz, que tiene cerca de un siglo de experiencia mundialen la ensenanza de idiomas, ha perfeccionado un metodode eficada comprobada. Sin libros de testo ni deberesque llevar a la casa, en cursos de 10 semanas, con unin4xinio de 6 alumnos cada uno, ensenamos a hablar v pensaren el idioraa. usandolo con softara y sin complicaciones.Y naharaJmente, ademas de ingles, podemos enseiiareualquier otro idioma.No deje Ud. pasar esta. oportunidad de matricularse enti curso del 10 de agosto. Solo cuesta $145. Lldmenos osin pfadida de tiempo.BerlitzEn Miami.- DirfjaseTe?eft»o: 371 3 ^ST. Faentes, 100 Btscavne Bouievaid.24 THE VOICE Miami, Florida July 3}, 1970

Aclaracion del Vatlcano sobrelos bienes de la Santa SedeRefuta Informaciones Aparecidasen la Prensa Europea!miiiniiiuuiUuuiuuunittituutn»H»niafi»innuininiruui»fKnni>iuifnMmtti»inwiiiiii»miLos informes de que la Santa Sede cuenta en la actualidadcon un eapiJal que pasan de varios billones dedolares. reprfesentados en aeciones, depositos bancariose inversiones, fueron ealificados como una fantasticaexageraeion por el periodic© L'Osservatore Romano.En un ariiculo apareddo en la primera paginadel mencionado periodico, comentario que fuereprodutidoen lodas las ediciones de diferemes idiomas, se afirrnaquo es una simple fantasia deque la Santa Sede lengaeJ control de trece billones de dolares.Ei periotido del Vaticano manlfiesia que d capita!real de la Santa Sede en inversiones, cuenias bancarias,tanto en Italia como fuera de eUa, esia muy lejos de esacifra.El periodico L'Osservatore Romano hace esa aclaraciondespes de que varios medics Informativoseuropeos publicaron capitulus del libro de N'ino Lo Bellotimlado "Imperio del Vaticano..** obra que ha sidopubiicadaen varios idiomas."L'Osservatare Romano latner.sa que importanles yserios periodtcos de Europa hayan publieado arijculosy fomeniarios sobre d Ilbro en referenda e inclusive hayanrt-pmdueido algunos capinUos de! mismo.Ei periodic^ dal Vaticano refuta. varios puotos del IlbroC-J Lo Bt-iio en los siguientes trece pumas:•i Se lee en el referido periodieo: " El Vaticano ha vendi-* du J. ia FIAT el 30"., de las aodonss que poseia enla LAXCIA". La misnaa noiicia apareoo tansbfen enT.'u- Ecunomis: del 1 de noviembre de 1S69 y fue destni-raldaen L'Gsservatare Romano dd 19 dd mkraom-w. Ktpe:imoa que la Santa Sede no ba fenido nuncaattunes, -en la LAN'CIA y, por consiguleale, no ha podicuvenderia.« a nadie.la Tribune de Lausanne. "la SanfaSedthabnahabiln^tn'.e cor. la rev&iorizackvn del jr.arco."7:rab:t-n s&io e* falso, ya que la Santa Sede iso ha i«sidr,r.unea marooa alernanes.. »ie :a skwacKn i:a£ana sa.be qae el IRI es en eateEr.ariCl'.vxtde dtn-Jhu pub*ss bacco* ;:ai:ar,o«."; de sisse7 & cent* QsiS £a San'.at Sed* Uese actualmmie daposi-5fw en bantos- HO itajanoi. en Asiencay ea Saiia, pero&e traia de us oas-o aei todo !M»rsna! sa se:;ene «5 csseitta su caracur intemad&nal y schre todo larr.iAicR ds caridad y di- ajiids Qat debs (ksarro^ar eoEr. cuana> a >c» deposits* I:quido» crs, se redacer. a so nseesarto pa?a iasff* eoSecretaria de Diaconado en CELAMi .r-.a ',->:•..u:irr.ASApaa. Ya bay a^jutuutetm »g31,Caila(OEK BoZv-.n, Santay i ines enCon la p«e*ia «;de ia &!C3«ai52 dedo, istlarta eesa|& del* Secrsfsjrsa At €i»ro. d dSin^-aslsmaig "Ei capital productive del Vaticano — se afirma enla Tribuna de Lausanne — puede calcularse eatre los50.000 y los 55.000 millones de francos suizos," o sea,enire los 7 y los S billones de liras, Es una dfra absolutamenfefantastica. En realidad, el capital productivode la Santa Sede, induyendo tanto los depositos comolas invsrsiones, dentro y fuera de Italia, esta lejos de alcanzarla eentesima parte de dicha cifra.0 La dfra de 7-S bilkmes de liras representa una fantasticaexageracion aun en la hipotesis dequese Induyesenen ella actividades propias de instituciones quelienen objenvos particulares, como las del "Instituto perle opere di Religione." Tales actividades se refieren a lasneeesidades y urgencias propias de las obras religiosasde la Iglesia universal, y por ello excluyen, dada su especjficafinalidad, todo posible recurso a ellasparaatendera las exigendas de los servieios centrales de la mismaIglesia, a las que debe hacerse frente — lo repetlmos— con los reditos del capital productivo de que hemoshablado en el n. S.1ft Segan escribe la Tribune de Lausanne, "3a Iglesiadistiibuye cada ano mas de 2.000 millonesdefrancosa los paises en vias de desarrollo." Tambien en estecasoes isecssario no cortfundjr a la Iglesia con la SantaSede. La Sansa Sede es e! organo central de la Iglesiacaiolsca. La Igieisa, en cambio. es una realidad muckmas vast a — universal —, directamente presents yoperame en sodas las partes del mundo,condiocesis, parroquiasy otras iBstiiuciones.Es biers concxsdo que en todas partes. en cada pais,surgen Intdatlvas catolicas en favor de sas regiones subdsarrolladaapara sallr a! paso de desgracias y neceaidadespart:cu!aies cMisereor. Giaritas Iniemationalls,e&c } r%ro no sabemos de que fcente se habra tornado !areferida dfra d* 2.000 millones de francos, equivaieztfesa 26OJCHI0 milioues de itras itaiianas. ^Nosetratara unavez ma* del fruio deias acosteimbradas exageracioiws?Si fees* exscza. esa dfra. serta un hermoso sesfimonio delde los caioiicos de todo d mundo en benedelos pajse? »iibd*sa.rroliados, lo cual deben'a serde alsgria para toda persona de buenavoluatad.J £Tampoco defaen ser considc-rados como bieoes dela Sasta Sede las sabvenciones que, confonne alart. 30 «M C«rK»rdafo, da Italia a Jos parrocos y obisposf y no a todes "Icm edesiasticos resideniES en Italia,"COJSO da a eniender la Tribune de Lausanne) en coneep-:o ds "supicsseseo de paga.** Y es oporruno reeoniarqte tso & es:a uca peoiliaridad ds Italia, pues laasignscion dt iubvendonea a ios minislros del culto es-S«i prevsssa por la legislaciors civil de muchos paises, in-Curso Continental para losFranciscanos dan en BogotaBOGOTA»XA= — EllS ca P a^° Laiinoamericano,d*J arewue-re* de 'S'i- co- en su Conferenda Conlinentr."Bf!goi*.Q"CV.TZQ i&l & Medelbn tagc«So26iearsscto'grisc i-piires preparar damentosde J&

Saturday feast dayof Tefer.-in-chains 1tf JQHfU.WARB '«tt fferatgfe one street, and ifeeTomorrow. Saterday, asget departed.ssual ^ ^ i ^ W« *« it • ^&^ «^^ ^^s fe® 11 ftxm m£ *3mm ieswus ;VMW fe r«*»^- %» vwt 'r* „* " younger THeodosia. wfeea his r«^^rt*s fcr m «««•« i 1^&^ra apt far * w»^ fef* I ft^** 8 " * Ctss**aJ tmamv- m |5^^« ^SSST« a sSa^» to a*- anrcBL mertMsiMdf - Get 5 abndt ISM n» IfimriL | ^^ **wife Eudocia went to Jer»-WI * 1 "* lgm — «•"«* |«oafileif •K&SOI JC a fee»irf«!——-~~-—~---— i mt3?mm£

USE75-A Income PropertyLEESBURG FLORIDAAREAIncome Property, Mobile HomePark, new 1 year old. 71/2 Acres.41 Lots. Good terms—188,080.00Cairn & ScottiesAKC champions a I stud Florida'stop winners. 82H564.Jaguars, monkeys, birds. Rareanimals. Good health. Call 661-0016.VOICE CL-ASSJFIED754-265t40 Household GoodsELECTftOLCXFour electrolus vacuum cleanersand ail attachments to be sold ior$39.95 each ur jnunthlv paymentsa-, ailabie t'NCLAlMEOFREIGHT. 6703 Bird Road Or,She corner of Bird a: LudiamMon - Sa< 9 a IK ;... 7 n rr.S new W7B Zigzag sewing i Victorian sofas — love seats —machines with full 25-yearfactory guarantee Nationallyadvertised brand to be sold for$29 each Monthly paymentsavailable. These machines maybe inspected in warehouse atUNCLAIMED FREIGHT. 6703Bird Road On the corner of Birdi Ludlarn • Mon - Sat. 5 a m to 7pmI Stereo component sets wuhGarrard record changers andseparate speakers, only S79.&Seach Also just received 3 walnutconsoie stereos to be sold for univ*54 S3 each UNCLAIMEDFREIGHT. S703 Bird Roadthe corner of Bird i- LudiamMon Sat Sam mlprr.T9 Help Wonted-Hole orF eM fe 79 Hejp Wanted-MaSe orFema}eMAKE IT EASYON YOURSELF!WORK NEAR WHERE YOU LIVEThe Peoples Group of National Banks inNorth Dade County have openings forexperienced tellers, bank bookkeepers, andother trained bank clerks. Salary for thesepositions start si $5,500 yearly, plus fringebenefits ot approximately 22'!- of base pay.including a liberal paid vacation programExperienced personnel only — oar tramiBgprogram nas no openings at this laneContact Ruth K. Alien, Vice PresidentPEOPLES AMERICAN NATIONAL SANK751-6611990 N.E. 125 St.. North Miami. Fia.Onj chairs. Low as $88. Hand carved,j band tufted AuthenticI reproductions — factory to you.| GREYXOLDS GALLERIES! 18229 W.Dixie Hwyj §49-0721 Open 10 to 5•42 Misce/Zoneous ForSc/e, Hwnemacie Patchwork OulitsAlso afghans. Different patternsi 132SS.W Is Si. 373-3575.New 3 bedroom. 2 bath, aircond..225N.E. 152St.. 255 N.E. 164 Terr..1121 N.E. 135St. Owner. Builder.63 Rooms For f?enfPrivate room & bath, kitchenfacilities. Near church, bus andstores. 688-8885.' SABA COVENTRY ' 3 4 acre S.W. home sites. FromJEWELRY FOR SALE !685-2833 ;42A Sewing Macfjf'nes•Sewing machines for rent. $8 iback porch. All furnished.month Ren; ma', apply on '. $1,500 cash-residential lot at Port j Efficiency apartment in rearpurchase Free deliierv .\ Mia • St John, off L'.S t, across from |area Baker Sevens 751-1841 ' Cape Kennedy Write Voice Box I65. 6201 Bisc. Blvd.. Miami 33138. \42B Oil Paintings'South Miami. Single room,business man only. References.Pvt. entranced bath. 666-3425.72 Lots For SaleS1.550 down. S40 month. $5,500total.MULLEN REALTY 226-1311SACRIFICE73 Homes For Sale iOriginal uii paintings by Europe s •fines! arnsts A;= size* fn>m 515Southv/esrto $50 Pr;ced x beiisv.- market iVillage Green i bedroom. Fla.GREYNOLDS GALLERIES ' room - * >' ears old ^O- 000 -'• cash down. Near schools andUoen ' "• J. A. O'BRiEfi REALTOR'. ttivtxK^i'T ..-ce ixsLr.es*IBl'SMXESS im:ACCOUNTING CASPET & RUG CLJEAHINGAll issei Direct nu^ . •»• >-. '.:TiJ-i.r* as: ?r.-..rr.r.•* .ir 14 ~ pf. .oAVHINGSt-irpi-r;s Pali'. Aw*;r.ciSU/LOfftSFLOORTE5OFE -S£HV1C£Mssldfe R»ver Ortve, Ft j £WALTER a &A"* iia;jT;«A lip SJ-.;-. LS S»>*we Brat Missaz 33133 ; arr.**s:, TW* 5T5-iSr_atCARPZT £ JtVG CLZAXtHC JW!«T?H6PAPER HAHGMGt'A< «»9 Pssc* ie L*w. BNd g«,%?( MOWER co ; ss^Hrwcc:AH& STORAGECALL «9*-SS:£^S SERVICEF;a5 BEACH UNITPrime yearly or seasonal rentalarea. Furnished apartment. Openfor offers. Excellent terms.Holiday Realty, Inc.2338 Hlwd. Blvd. 922-0531Nativity Parish, Hollywood Hills.5 bedroom, 3 bath, panelled den,screen pool, extras galore. Owner— builder, 983-4395.NorthwestFurn. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, closedinfront porch. Living room,dining room, kitchen, screened inrents for $30 a week, fern. Extra !large utility room. Low taxes,;$11,000 total", $1,500 down, $110 per jmonth. Open Sundays only. 8025 jN.W. 14 Place. ' * j120' x 110" lot. By owner. CBS, Ifurnished. Garage, fenced, iaircowi. 2430 N .W. 103 Street. i46 Acres on Chain of Lakes, BrickHome and 5 rentals. 800' on SandyBeach. 50 Miles N.W. ofDisneyland, just off Route No. 27,only f3O,«M.OO down—f185,000.00989-2036Eves. 987-8112 9B9-1902j. A. O'BRIEN REALTYRealtor16m Pembroke RoadHollywood, FloridaREAL ESTATE. BL.AIMv«f forty Fiy» x S»Bing Florida• FtOHDA LANDS. INVESTMENTSSUITE S07OLYMHA BUILDINGMIAMI, fumos.Offic. Ho»n ! J FJft.Philip D. Lewis, Inc.Real Estate InvestmentsPALM 3E.ACH COUNTY31 WEST 2»h STREET jRiviero Beach • VI 4-0201 jPARISH SERVICE STATION GUIDECOtSPUTt CMC SSKMCtST. ROSS OF LIMAPORSTSEftVltE STATIONPick-up & Delhrery ServiceCORPVS CHRfSTIT»B — »*TT4«««—ACCtSSOttiUSEKVICETtrae-Ups — General RepairWfeeel A^i§£t«f Bkw.— 633-698STommy Hudson - Owner1185 N.W. Uih StreetSEWING MACHINE REPAIRSSEWING MACHINE REPAIRSROOFS CLEANED25 YEARS experience. We repairall ivpes sewing machines. TorRF'LF^NFD * ?ree estimates withoai oiiligatioa,..,-,..,^ .M* I caK«S?-SJ«.R. L. CHERRY SIGKSROOF CLEANED - $12 upROOF PAINTED - *35 aoLICENSED - INSUREDCLEA.N. S9 - COAT $30. TILS,GRAVEL - BONDED. WALLS,AWNINGS. POOLS. PATIOS JBRICKS. WALKS 947^*S. 3^8125. «MU7 SNOW BRITEJOHN MANVILLKtU'ARANTEKD ROOFr as Chamber o-iJoi.rn*TceV. HV P«" FOR NEW ROOF*"*e Repair V'oar Pre*tn'i Root32 tr* irf garted *«ltA:sat»roafs4J5B. M«R S! Hues K o(: CJOSEPH 0OWDMT ROOFER - SINCEtSK Es! asrf few-jhsaswai SSJ-sa TfewsS Order -:" S; ! Rscrf free estmstte.Also re-raafiag Csll'S SE»T; TA«Laroen de JUimtneI Jain the 3rd order of St. Francisi far true peace.I Wnte Bos 1046. Ft. Laud. 38302.i-ED¥iTO SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS GOLD LEAFx;»5*fas PttiaaTAlLQRtHGExpert Tailoring and Alterations&>tis men's aad ladies'. J»sepr.Dupay. 6§fiff Btscavne BJviJ. "51-92C8."CLASSIFIED RATES. 50< |»r Im*p«f tin* pmJOS $»* !•CONSULT THESERVICE STATIONNEAR YOUFOR ALL YOURAUTO NEEDSST. AGNES1MC0— tarryCRANDON BLVD.KEY SISCAYNEiM 1-5S2IST, 1.&MESJOHPTSSULF SERVICEPH: SSi-1113ohn Fostorttlia, Prop.VENETIAN BUND SERVICENew Venetian Blinds0t» BUNDR-'HSFIXiSHEDREPAIRED - YOUR HOMESTEAKRAFT1151 N.W. 119 Si 6M-t:i'WINDOWSPatio screening - CBS&KB Scr^a";limrs Glas S!Mii^ ft»r - FastService - Fan" .Prices. ALLWINDOW CO. 5B6-B3S. 7SJS SirsRoadWINDOW £ WALL WASriiHGWindows waAei, seneess. awntagseteaaei. WsM wariai^. AIDee iMmsber St. Mary's* 157-PLUMBtHGummmmPLUMBING SERVICEPlumbing RepairsCALL 635-1138HARE8MA PRIKTiliIC ». W ft *»*

We've got a cwon't bounce.thatMost checks that bounce are signedby hones! people.Unintentionally.Whatever the reason, a bouncedcheck is a worry. You can alienate friendswith them, upset landlords, and hurtyour credit standing.We've got a check thai can't bounce.A special check, if urn *ncrspend }balance v*e dept&i! a temporary loan in>our account IU cot, cr n, If a&ms von *buy things >uu dorft yuite have ifemonc\ for. It »a\es voa ife franticto the hank on pavda\ locner andralt. And it p\ es > i m peac« of mindabout vv^or balance.You can even wnic yourself a loanWllfl It.Von can gtt our botinceisss chtvkby filling oui ae applicanon at an*t* ing Group bank.It ate save }^>ii some cal\ing the things youke about banks.THE MIAMI BEACH FIRST NATIONAL AU» B«I . L,*, M.II. M, tos CORAL GABLES HRST NATIONAL mo n«* wk. &» otoUNlTEDNATIONALOFMIAMIsos