a high-in-the-sky holy year - university librarylibrary.stu.edu/ulma/va/3005/1978/01-27-1978.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
A high-in-the-sky Holy Year"Go tell it on the mountain," say
the words of the folk song.And so the Archdiocese of
Miami, fresh out of mountain tops,will be proclaiming its Holy Year-20th Anniversary from somethingjust as high—the Goodyear Blimp.
"Congratulations, Archdioceseof Miami, 20 Years of Service," is themessage that the blimp will conveyfrom its light matrix for seven daysover the skies of South Florida,starting next week.
In addition to the Blimp (whichArchbishop McCarthy will bless) amass media campaign is beingprepared to proclaim to the publicCatholic pride in 20 years of service.Three full-page ads in The MiamiHerald on Ash Wednesday willcongratulate the Archdiocese.Outdoor billboards will tell the goodnews of the areas. TV programs andradio spots also will tell of the HolyYear. Most or all of these will be paidfor through donations. The daybefore Ash Wednesday Archbishop
McCarthy will hold a press con-ference.
Besides media coverage,thousands of pages of printed
All posters will be put up in theparishes on Ash Wednesday, and theArchbishop, in the Cathedral Masswill bless Holy Year banners which
Complete text of Abp. McCarthy'spastoral Letter, pages 11-14
materials are being prepared forparish use, including homily aids,para-liturgical suggestions, townhallmeeting formats for parish reflec-tions on the Holy Year themes,question sheets for family reflections,Evensong programs for ReligiousOrders and Holy Year posters.
A massive sorting and deliveryprogram using hundreds of volun-teers to get these materials to theparishes (in English and Spanish)from central and satellite points isbeing planned.
will then be taken to all parishes.During the five weeks of Lent
the designated Gospel readings willbe applied to the five Holy Yearthemes, with a para-liturgical ac-tivity added. For instance, the firstweek of Lent the Gospel is about theTemptation of Christ. The Holy Yeartheme is Faith, which ties in toChrist's resisting of the Temptation.And the para-liturgy will be theblessing of Crosses which the peoplewill bring from home. Themes forfollowing weeks will be Bibles to be
blessed, written prayers to becollected and offered up, anointing tocommemorate baptism, and thebringing of a friend to hospitalityafter-Liturgy.
"People will think about theupcoming theme of the Sundayliturgy because they will have aspecific project to prepare for," said aHoly Year Committee spokesman.
"Each week individuals orfamilies will bring something tochurch, like Bibles, crosses or per-sons. In this way they'can see theconnection between the Holy Yearand the ordinary religious objectsaround their homes. Those who donot have them would be encouragedto have a cross or Bible in their home.
"After their blessing in con-nection with the Holy Year, theobjects would become a reminder inthe home of our Christian call torenewal," he said.
"The United States ofAmerica enjoys thedubious distinction ofbeing 'number one' indenying the right to life tofive million childrenthrough abortion," FatherJames Reynolds said todemonstrators last Sun-day, See P. 16.
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JANUARY
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A Special dessertat ABCD dinner
CatholicSchools .Everyone GrowsDuring the week of Jan.
29 through Feb. 4, schoolsthroughout the Archdiocese ofMiami will be participating inthe national celebration ofCatholic Schools Week. Thetheme of this year's ob-servance is, "CatholicSchools:; Everyone Grows."
Archbishop Edward A.McCarthy, commenting onCatholic schools, said:
"As we look back on 20years as a diocese we aregratefully aware of the ex-traordinary contribution ourparochial schools have madeto the growth of our people infaith, prayer and love. At the
same time, we are conscious ofour schools' potential as a keyto the future development ofChristian leadership withinthe Archdiocese and thecommunity of South Florida.
"I take the occasion toexpress deep gratitude todevoted priests, Religious andlay teachers, to parents andpastors who are so supportiveof our system of Catholiceducation," Abp. McCarthycontinued. "May God grantus the strength and wisdom tocontintie our efforts in sharingHis way, truth and life withthe young members andfuture hope of bur diocese."
A very special andunexpected dessert wasprovided by Msgr. Bryan O.Walsh to those attending theArchBishop's Charities Drivedinner at WilliamsonRestaurant in FortLauderdale. It was the creamfor the top of the cake offeredby Archbishop Edward A.McCarthy to the over 400guests.
Earlier in the evening,Abp. McCarthy told dinerswhat the funds from ABCDhad done in the past andshared his dreams of what thisyear's money would ac-complish. One goal, the Arch-bishop emphasized, was tobuild a nursing care facility.
"There is a desperateneed in the Broward area tocome up with a nursing homefor those who need nursingcare," he said. "How verysad," he continued, "it is forsomeone who has been in oneof our facilities for senior .citizens who suddenly needsnursing care and now we haveto send them elsewherebecause we don't have anursing care facility. Whatever program we do come upwith, it will be one our peoplecan afford...I'm confident thatnext year the film we showyou will include the beginningof the construction of justsuch a nursing care facility,"Abp. McCarthy projected.
As the 400 guestsprepared to sing the closingsong and leave, Msgr. Walsh
entered, took the microphone,and announced that he hadcome to the dinner directlyfrom a meeting with theHealth Planning andDevelopment Council forBroward County (an agencyauthorized by the FederalGovernment to plan forhealth care facilities inBroward County under PublicLaw 92603). The Council hadpassed and approved aCertificate of Need for theconstruction of the nursingcare facility described by Abp.McCarthy.
Msgr. Walsh noted thatthis was a very important stepto making such a facility areality and that the projectwould now be submitted toand reviewed by the FloridaState Office of CommunityMedical Facilities, Depart-
(Continued on pagei6)
Classified 21Editorial. 18Family Life 5Movies & TV.. 17Prayers 6It's A Date 8S. Fla. Scene.. 10Youth 15
ABCD - 1978People
helpingpeople
Catholics of South Florida have always supportedprograms to help friends —seen or unseen—in need.
On this page are some of the thoughts of Archdiocesanleaders who are helping to make programs of the
ArchBishop's Charities Drive a success again this year,thoughts being expressed at a series of fund-raising
dinners throughout the Archdiocese.
....I'm here tonight to thank you forI was touched by ABCD 17 years agowhen I came from Cuba through the
unaccompanied children's program.It gives me a tremendous sense of
fulfillment and satisfaction when yousee with your own eyes the workof love that is done through your
kindness.
Dr. Moises E. HernandezGeneral co-chairman.
...when you actually see and hearand feel and experience, as we have,the loving care being provided toso many people in so many waysthrough the ABCD it makes you proudof your faith, your church, yourArchbishop and yourself.
Don LivingstoneGeneral co-chairman
....on this 20th anniversary of theArchdiocese we are challenged tocontinue our work of the love andmercy through ABCD. I am sure thatour people will respond with thesame generosity and dedication asin the.past. Let us work together tobring our ministry of feeling andreconciliation to those who needit most.
Fr. Jose P. NickseArchbishop'sCo-ordinator
...there are people among us whohave a need to give and there are
people among us who have a needto receive, that is why there is ABCD.It gives me a warm feeling with the
realization that the needs of the poor,the elderly, the retarded and
unfortunate people within ourArchdiocese are met because of you
who are willing to give each year,God will bless you.
Msgr. Jude O'DohertyArchbishop'sCo-ordinator
2 s
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The Archdiocese of Miami Weekly Publicationembracing Florida's eight southern counties: •Broward, Collier. Dade, Hendry. Glades, Martin,.Monroe and Palm Beach.
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Page 27 Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
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im
4 priests to offerByzantine MassBy MARJORIE L.
DONOHUEWest will meet East in
celebration at 7:30 p.m.,Monday, Jan. 30 at St.' BasilByzantine Catholic Church,1475 NE 199 St., when fourpriests of the Archdiocese ofMiami concelebrate Mass withFather Peter Lie km an, pastor.
Father John Fink, FatherPaul Vuturo, Father JosephFishwick and Father TimothySockol, have each receivedpermission from ArchbishopEdward A. McCarthy and thesacred congregation for theEastern Church to celebratethe Mass and administer thesacraments in the ByzantineRite. Father Lickman is in-structing them in theByzantine Liturgy.
"This is an expression offriendly esteem for our fellowCatholics of the ByzantineRite, who because of ashortage of their clergy in ourarea, might otherwise bedeprived of the opportunity to
Help to continue toconfirm our migrant
brothers' faithTo the Priests, Religious and Faithful of the Archdiocese:
"There is no doubt that the effort to proclaim the Gospel tothe people of today, who are buoyed up by hope but at thesame time often oppressed by fear and distress, is a servicerendered to the Christian community and also to the whole ofhumanity."
So states the Holy Father in hisapostolic exhortation ON EVANGE-LIZATION IN THE MODERN WORLD.It is this special commitment toevangelization that the nine priests and thetwenty-two sisters and many lay volunteersmake to the tens of thousands of farmworkers of our Archdiocese.
These assiduous messengers of the GoodNews are deeply rooted in the belief that thehidden energy of the Good News is able tohave a powerful effect in transforming thelives of farm workers and of all men. Such abelief is of capital importance, for thepresentation of the Gospel message is not anoptional contribution for the Church. It is aduty incumbent on her by the command ofthe Lord Jesus, so that people can believe andbe saved. Among all of the signs thatevangelization is taking place the one towhich the Lord attaches greatest importanceis that the humble and the poor have theGood News preached to them, become hisdisciples and gather together "in His name."
Your prayers, your sacrifices, yourmonetary assistance, the use of your talentsin regard to farm workers has helped makethis sign of evangelization highly visible inour Archdiocese, in our state and in ournation. To continue to confirm the faith of ourbrothers and sisters who harvest our food, tobe untiring in reaching out to the alienatedwho place the food on our tables, to have thecourage to preach the Gospel to the un-churched who live in the rural areas of ourArchdiocese, we need your continued untiringprayers and generous monetary assistance.
We ask you to give generously to theannual Migrant Collection which will betaken up in all of our churches during themonth of January so that the people who feedus with the food they harvest can continue tobe fed with the spirit of the Lord in thepreaching of the Gospel.
Devotedly yours in Christ,
Archbishop of Miami
worship according to theirLiturgy which means so muchto them," Archbishop Mc-Carthy stated.
"It is an expression of theuniversal Church's regard forits member of the ancientEastern tradition, and a tokenof the love that should markthe relationships of brothersand sisters in the Faith," theArchbishop declared.
Permission from theVatican followed an appealfrom Bishop Michael Dudickof the Byzantine Eparchy ofPassaic, N.J., to ArchbishopMcCarthy for the assistanceof Latin Rite priests in SouthFlorida at St. Basil Churchand its mission at Lantana.When approval was grantedat the Vatican for the fourpriests to celebrate in theByzantine Rite, BishopDudick granted faculties tothem from Passaic whichapply to churches of thatdiocese throughout the U:S.
Ordained May 29, 1971 in
Fr. Fink F r- Vuturo
St. Mary Cathedral, FatherFink is presently an assistantpastor at St. Joseph parish,Stuart, and has served as anassistant at St. Hugh parish,Coconut Grove; and St.Margaret Church, Clewiston.
Father Vuturo, assistantdirector of the ReligiousStudies Program sponsoredby the Archdiocese and BarryCollege, is presently anassistant at St. James parish,North Miami.
He was ordained May 12,1973 in the Cathedral andformerly served as anassistant in the parishes of theCathedral and St. Luke, LakeWorth.
Father Fishwick wasordained on May 17, 1975 andis assigned as an assistant at
Fr. Fishwick Fr. Sockol
St. Vincent Ferrer parish,Delray Beach. He was for-merly an assistant atEpiphany parish, SouthMiami.
Father Sockol serves asan assistant in St. Hughparish, Coconut Grove andwas ordained in the Cathedralon May 15, 1977.
At the present time thereare more than 600,000 EasternRite Catholics in the UnitedStates whose familiesemigrated here from theirhomelands. They profess thesame Faith as Latin RiteCatholics but their ceremoniesand rituals are different.
Eastern Rite Catholicsuse five principal rites whichare Byzantine, Alexandrian,Antiochene, Armenian and
Chaldean. The ByzantineRite, which includes theRuthenian, Melkite andUkrainian Rites, is the mostwidely used after the Latinrite.
In the Vatican II Decreeon the Catholic Churches ofthe Eastern Rite, the CouncilFathers stated, "Betweenthese there exists an ad-mirable bond of union, suchthat the variety within theChurch in no way harms itsunity; rather it manifests it,for it is the mind of theCatholic Church that eachindividual Church or Riteshould retain its traditionswhole and entire and likewisethat it should adapt its way oflife to the different needs oftime and place."
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Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 3
M.E.sfourthmeet
BOCA RATON-"MakeThis Year a Stepping Stone toGrowth," will be the theme ofthe fourth annual conventionof Marriage Encounter ofSouth Florida where Arch-bishop Edward A. McCarthywill give the keynote addresson Saturday, Feb. 4, at St.Andrew School.
During four workshops,which will open at 9 a.m., theconvention theme will bedeveloped by Terry and MimiReilly, Family EnrichmentCenter, speaking on "FamilyGrowth"; Father JamesMurtagh, Major Seminary ofSt. Vincent de Paul,"Spiritual Growth"; Tonyand Barbara Cordileone,Youth Ministers, Our LadyQueen of Heaven parish, FortLauderdale, "Marr iageGrowth"; and Robert Barber,pastor, Good ShepherdLutheran Church, NorthMiami , ' ' C o m m u n i t yGrowth."
feature speakers will beVic and Carol Zuffaletti,Portland, Me., who have beenactive in the Marriage En-counter Movement since theyparticipated in a MarriageEncounter weekend in 1973;and Father Ron Luka of theFamily Enrichment Center,who will discuss "TheChristian Family in the Non-Christian World."
Before joining the staff atthe newly established FamilyEnrichment Center in Miami,Father Luka was active inMarriage Encounter programsin Long Island, N.Y. TheZuffalettis conducted a teamtraining workshop at thenational Marriage Encounterconvention in Dayton, O., andare now involved in MarriageRetorno ministry in Maine.
Tapes of the lectures willbe available •
Since sessions will be inprogress until 9 p.m. thoseplanning to attend shouldbring their lunches. Dinnerwill be served in the evening.
Tickets are limited to 250couples and must be obtainedin advance by contacting Royand Bobbie Church, 1001 SW21 St., Boca Raton, Fla.33432.
Those attending shoulddrive on 1-95 and exit atGlades Rd.
Ghana honorsSr. 'Mama Jane'
VATICAN C I T Y -(NC) —President IgnatiusKutu Acheampong of Ghanahas conferred the country'shighest award on U.S. -bornSister Jane Evelyn le Frois ofthe Missionary Sisters Ser-vants of the Holy Spirit,Vatican Radio reported.
Because of her workamong the lepers of Accra, the77-year-old nun has becomeknown throughout Ghana as"Mama Jane."
Page 41 Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
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The driving force behindHialeah's Catholic Schools
By FRANK HALLVoice Feature EditorTwenty-five years ago
Elsie Nuccitelli did hergirlfriend a favor and drove aschool bus while the friendwent to a meeting. At aboutthe same time, in the nextparish over, Lillian Craig'sgirlfriend decided driving aschool bus wasn't for her andsuggested that Lillian godown and take the test. Eventhough Lil didn't think shecould pass the text, she tookit, passed, and starteddriving.
And, both Elsie and Lilhave been in the drivers' seatsever since; Elsie driving forImmaculate ConceptionSchool, Hialeah, and Lildriving for St. John theApostle School parish,Hialeah.
"When I was hired,"Elsie note's," "the parishwasn't even built. I woulddrive to the Naval Station inOpa Locka for the kids anddrop them off at St. MaryCathedral School and St. JohnSchool putting in maybe 90miles a day. Then, Im-maculate Conception parishopened its school in 1954 andI've been driving ever sincefor this school."
"We were the first busesin the area," Lil recollects.
"Elsie and me, the two of us,would drive all over. I wouldpick up a bus load of kids and
travel to three differentcities—Opa Locka, MiamiSprings, and Hialeah. Ac-tually, what they're gonna dosomeday is just bury me inthis bus," Lil jokingly adds.
One of the enjoyableparts of driving for Elsie, whohas never had an accident orreceived a traffic ticket in 25years, is,
"Now I'm driving thechildren of children I drove 25years ago. You just love themall. You watch the kids growup, leave, and next thing youknow you're going to theirwedding."
Elsie has a lot of fondmemories and says, "I couldwrite a book about the thingsthat have happened."Recalling one funny story,
Elsie tells about the day littleWalter got confused.
"We had two shifts inschool in those days and I waspicking up the a.m. shift atschool when Walter got on thebus. Now, I knew he went tothe afternoon session butsince he insisted he had goneto school already and since hislunch box was empty, I drovehim home. But it keptbothering me and I thought,maybe one of the Sistersforgot to tell me he had beenchanged to a morning shift.Finally, I called Walter'smother and got the wholestory.
"His mother had to go toa doctor's appointment atnoon so she dropped Walteroff at school with his lunchand told him to wait in frontof the classroom until the bellrang. Well, it was a little coldand Walter decided to goinside and wait and since hisseat was empty, sat down.Everyone was having a snackso he opened his lunch pailand ate his lunch. When thebell rang, the announcementcame over that all those forMrs. Niccitelli's bus should gonow and Walter did.
"When I saw Walter thenext day, he said, 'I knew thatwas such a short day becausethey didn't do much except
Mrs. Lillian Craig has spent the last 25 years helpingchildren on and off buses for St. John the Apostleparish, Hialeah.
eat lunch.'"Lil has all kinds of good
memories about St. John's tooand has nothing but praise forall the Sisters and priests sheworked under. "They've allbeen good to me and God'sbeen good to me too. If itwasn't for Him, I wouldn'teven be here," she reflects.
Lil's job is a little bitdifferent in that she drives forthe parish as well as theschool.
"I've driven for CCD,CYO, senior citizens and field
trips for the school. I guess I'ddrive anywhere they tell meexcept now I don't like todrive at night anymore unlessit's an emergency. But I dodrive the CCD children, untilApril, every Sunday," shenotes.
"During 25 years," Liladds, "I drove Fords, In-ternationals—you name it, Idrove it—and I wouldn'tchange any of it. It's beengreat working with suchdedicated people and won-derful kids."
25 years agoElsie Nuccitelli began driving Catholic schoolbuses in 1953 (left) for Immaculate Conceptionparish, Hialeah, and is still driving 25 years later(below).
r
MAYBE A FEW THOUSANDWOULD D a do
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'Foster unity in Holy Year'Faithful in the Arch-
diocese of Miami will have anopportunity during the HolyYear to make substantialc o n t r i b u t i o n s t owardChristian Unity in a nationwhich has broken faith withits own transcendant goals,those participating in aPontifical Mass for ChristianUnity were told Monday.
Archbishop Edward A.McCarthy was the celebrantof the Mass in St. MaryCathedral to mark thebeginning of the annual Weekof Prayer for Christian Unity.
Students of St. MarySchool sang during the Massat which Father Gerald Grace,S.T.L., a member of thefaculty at the Major Seminaryof St. Vincent de Paul,preached the homily.
"A growing division isreflected in the statistics thatreveal to us that while the
majority of Americans arewilling to acknowledge beliefin God nevertheless onlyabout half see any need forexplicit religion in their life,"Father Grace emphasized."This growing movement,while it has many causes,must be one of the greatestchallenges facing the churchescommitted as they are topreach the gospel of JesusChrist."
Father Grace explainedthat the efforts of ChristianChurches to stem the tide ofunbelief in communityworship is made all the moredifficult by the continueddisunity among the churches.
"As members of theCatholic Church," he pointedout, "we should see it as aclarion call reminding us ofour responsibility to reach outand do our utmost, under theguidance of the Holy Spirit, to
seek at least for the time beingthe unity of all Christians inthat one communion calledchurch," he said, adding thatif Catholics are going tocontribute toward the goodunity both within our ownChurch and between thedifferent churches, it is vitallyimportant that they makeevery effort to ensure thatthey know their own Faith,and more particularly thatthey come to a moreenlightened knowledge andunderstanding of JesusChrist.
Father Grace told thecongregation that faith inJesus Christ is possible onlyby the power of the HolySpirit reminding that thework of the Holy Spirit isdirected toward the person ofChrist as Lord and Savior.
"This activity," he noted,"is recognized above all in
Father Gerald Grace speaking at Cathedral
humility, in patience, ingentleness, in wisdom andmost supremely in love. Thesegifts are meant to helpChristian people everywhereto grow into the Body ofChrist," he said.
"We here in the Arch-diocese are blessed in thatduring this coming year we
have the opportunity throughthe Holy Year to contribute inno small way toward ChristianUnity," Father Grace stated."I am asking you to give yourtalents and prayers to ensurethat the Holy Year will besuccessful in promoting theunity and reconciliation, todraw us closer to one anotherand to all mankind."
f Prayer of th& Faithful
FOURTH SUNDAYOF THE YEAR
January 29,1978Celebrant: The Beatitudes proclaim
the coming of God's kingdom to thosewho trust in his love and mercy. Con-fident in our Father's care for us, let usoffer him our concerns and our prayers.
LECTOR: The response is: Father,hear us.
LECTOR: That the ordained
let us pray to the Lord. (R.)LECTOR: That those persecuted for
their religious faith and commitmentmay find in Christ's Spirit the strengthand hope they need, let us pray to theLord. (R.)
LECTOR: That the poor and thepolitically oppressed may enjoy thehuman rights divinely given to all men,let us pray to the Lord. (R.)
LECTOR: That the ABCD Drive inour Archdiocese may show the charity
David Walters, President Carter's Envoy to the Vatican was a speaker during the"City Under One God" observance for which Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy, left,was chairman, in Bayfront Park Auditorium last Friday. Gesu children's choir sangduring the program.
ministers of our Church may live in the and peace ofChr^st to those in need, let usspirit ef humility and poverty to whichJesus calls them, let us pray to the Lord.(R.)
LECTOR: That the peacemakers ofour world will find success in their workto establish harmony and understanding.
to the Lord. (R.)Celebrant: Your Son Jesus calls us to
be glad and to rejoice. May we trust inhim and in you, Father; may we receivethe happiness and peace that youpromise through Christ our Lord.
7cprasr^esus
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Page 6 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
Priests' unit listens toconcerns, needs of
Apostolic MovementsBy ARACELI CANTERO
Voice Spanish Editor0 "I think many times we
are unfair with priests. Wethink of them as 'supermen'and expect them always to bewhere we need them."
• "Perhaps pastors failto understand that we seeourselves as missionaries. Ourmovements are not trying totake people away from theparishes but to bring inpeople."
• "Most of us are used tocooperate with parishprojects. We have worked inparish festivals, but have notreceived much formation atthe parish level. That and aconversion experience is whatthe movements can offer."
For almost three hours,representatives of all theapostolic movements active inthe Archdiocese poured outtheir concerns and their needsas members of the Priests'Senate Committee onApos to l i c Movemen t slistened.
It was a historic meetingfor the Archdiocese, triggeredby the Senate's concern torespond to the needs of themovements. The sharing tookplace during the monthlymeeting of the SpanishPastoral Coordinating Group,now in its third year ofoperation, and it was alsoattended by representatives ofthe Anglo movements, whichdo not have a similar coor-dinating body.
"We came here to listen,"Father Henry O'Laughlin,chairman of the SenateCommittee, said.
"We wanted to hearabout the needs of themovements, those of theindividuals in the movementsand about the difficulties theyhave in relating to theparishes," he explained.
In his view themovements are a most im-portant part of the Arch-diocese's ministry to people inparishes who want a deeperfaith experience.
"We have learned thatthese groups see themselvescapable of offering thisservice but feel the need forpriests who are competent inspiritual direction and trainedin prayer," he said.
Father Joseph Cartney,also on the Senate Committeestressed the importance of themovements themselvesmaking an effort to recruitpriests, for their apostolate.
"That's what we try to dowith Marriage Encounters,"he said. Yet all agreed the taskof recruiting priests is not aneasy one, mainly because oflack of appropriate publicrelations with pastors.
"I think we are notalways taken seriously,"youth leader Mary Pili Barosaid.
Young people need to
have a conversion experiencewhich the parish cannotalways offer. We need a goodword from you, so we maylook good to pastors and theymay be reassured we are nottaking people away from theparish," she said.
"Having had directexperience with these groupsourselves, we found theircomplaints and concernsaccurate," Father O'Laughlincommented after the meeting.
"It also became obvious
Father Mario Vizcaino, Sc.P., center, takes notes as representatives of apostolicmovements express concerns and needs. To his left, Msgr. Roman, Father JosephCarney and Father Henry O'Loughlln, from the Priests Senate Committee on ApostolicMovements, listen.
part of the Church's ministry complain about lack of un-and how each complements derstanding from pastors, butthe other part," he added. they too fail to understand
" T h e m o v e m e n t s
that we need to see the overallpastoral picture and have adiocesan pastoral plan thatwill show each apostolate as their needs," he said.
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Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 7
It's a DateMonroe County
ST. JUSTIN MARTYR Women'sClub rummage sale, Jan. 28 and 29, CivicClub of Key Largo.
ST. BEDE parish Conch TownFestival, Feb. 10, 11 and 12 on grounds,2700 Flagler Ave., Key West. Dinner willbe served Feb. 11 by the Women's Guild.
Collier CountySAN MARCO parish Mardi Gras Ball
and dinner dance, Feb. 7, Marco Island.Palm Beach County
ST. JOAN OF ARC parish "Night ofPraise," 7:30 p.m., Feb. 1 in the church.Mass will be celebrated at 8:30 p.m.
ST. PAUL OF THE CROSS Women'sGuild fashion show and luncheon, Feb. 4,Hotel Breakers, Palm Beach. Fashionsby Jordan Marsh, 11:30 a.m. Ticketsavailable by calling 622-3167 or 626-1479no later than Jan. 31.
ST. LUCY Women's Guild luncheonand fashion show, Feb. 7, Delray BeachClub, 2001 S. Ocean Blvd. Fashions byTerri's. Reservations call 278-2036.
HOLY NAME Guild, West PalmBeach, fashion show and luncheon, Feb.11, Hotel Breakers, Palm Beach. Forreservations call 967-8884 or 965-1567.
LADIES OF KNIGHTS, West PalmBeach, games party, 1:30 p.m., Feb. 5,KC Hall, Marine Dr.
ST. CLARE Women's Guild meets 8p.m., Feb. 1, new parish hall, North PalmBeach.
ST. MARK parish Mardi Gras, Feb.6, K. of C. Hall, Boynton Beach.
Patricinas meetat St. Louis
The Patricians will meetat 7:30 p.m., Feb. 2 in St.Louis Family Center, 7270SW 120 St. to dicuss prayerwith Mrs. Shirley Lee Lumand spiritual moderator,Father John O'Hara.
The group wasinaugurated to increase theknowledge of religion amongthe faithful and anyone in-terested is invited to par-ticipate.
Poland's CU.honors Cdi.Krol
PHILADELPHIA-(NC) —Cardinal John Krol ofPhiladelphia has received anhonorary degree in theologyfrom the Catholic Universityof Lublin, the only church-rununiversity in a communistcountry. The Philadelphiachurchman is of Polishdescent.
Broward CountyST. HELEN Women's Guild
meeting, 8 p.m., Feb. 1, parish hall, 3340W. Oakland Park Blvd., LauderdaleLakes. Paramedics will present a specialprogram.
ST. BONIFACE Women's Club,Pembroke Pines, meeting, 8 p.m., Feb. 1.
HOLY CROSS Hospital Auxiliary,Circle 2 luncheon and fashion show, Jan.31, Pier 66. Fashions by Jordan Marsh.For reservations call 946-1547 or 771-5748.
OUR LADY QUEEN OF MARTYRSParent-Teacher Organization luncheonand fashion show, Kapok Tree Inn, noon,Feb. 4. Tickets available by calling 583-8112 or 583-3324.
ST. BERNADETTE Golden YearsClub meets 1 p.m., Feb. 3 following noonMass. Refreshments.
ST. JEROME Women's Club lun-cheon and card party, 12:30 p.m., Feb. 7,parish hall. Public invited.
ST. ELIZABETH Gardens Young atHeart Club dessert, cards and gamesparty, noon, Feb. 4. For tickets call 782-4234.
ST. STEPHEN Council of Womenmeets 8 p.m., Feb. 2, social hall, 6040 SW19 St., Miramar. New members invited.
ST. BERNARD Women's Guild cardparty, 7 p.m., Feb. 3, parish center,Sunset Strip and University Dr., Sunrise.For tickets call 741-8144.
ST. SEBASTIAN Women's CouncilCorporate Communion during 8 a.m.Mass, Feb. 3. Coffee and meeting follows,parish hall.
ST. HENRY Women's Guild rum-mage sale beginning 10 a.m. today(Friday) and Saturday, 1500 N.'Andrews
National conference of Diocesan Health AffairsCoordinators was recently held in FortLauderdale. Father Richard Scherer, director,pastoral care, Mercy Hospital, left, talks withSister Helen Kelley, president, Catholic HospitalAssn. and Msgr. R. Montcalm, Springfield, III.
Ext., Pompano Beach. Large variety oftoys, men's, women's and children'sclothes. , . • *, .
Dade CountyLOURDES ACADEMY annual
auction, evening of Feb. 3 and morning ofFeb. 4, 5525 SW 84 St.
ST. MARY MAGDALEN Women'sGuild meeting, 7:30 p.m., Feb. 6, SunnyIsles.
ST. BASIL Byzantine Council of Men,spaghetti dinner, noon to 4 p.m., Jan. 29,1475 NE 199 St.
ST. BENEDICT parish dance, Jan.28, K. of C. Hall, 545 W. 51 PL, Hialeah.Live band and cold buffet. For reser-vations call 821-6376.
HOLY FAMILY parish carnival,Feb. 2-5 on grounds, 14500 NE 11 Ave., N.Miami. Rides, refreshments, varietybooths.
ST. ROSE OF LIMA parish carnival,
NE Fourth Ave., and 107 St. today(Friday) Saturday and Sunday. Rides,variety booths, games, refreshments,sit-down dinner each night.
ST. JOHN BOSCO parish "CubanNight," Jan. 28 and 29,1301 W. Flagler St.
ST. MARY CATHEDRAL Women'sGuild "King and Queen of Hearts"luncheon and fashion show, Feb. 11,Miami Springs Villas. Reservations bycalling 891-8072 or 751-4795.
ST. PATRICK parish Patrician ClubGeorge Washington Birthday Luncheonand fashion show, 11 a.m., Feb. 9, DoralHotel, Miami Beach.
IMMACULATA-LASALLE Highbenefit dinner, 7:30 p.m., Feb. 10,followed by dancing. For tickets call 448-0021.
ST. JAMES Forever Young Clubmeets 2:30 p.m., Feb. 8, parish hall. Foradditional information call 685-1852.
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6514588Page 81 Miami, Florida / THE VOICE I Friday, January 27,1978
Family life high priority of bishops
By TERRY.flnd MIMIREILLY
This past week has been arather hectic one.
The Archdiocese ofMiami in conjunction with theUnited States CatholicConference, sponsored aNational Workshop forFamily Life Directors atBarry College, January 8th-12th. Participants came fromColorado, Arizona, California,Texas, Missouri, and as faraway as Washington State.Many other participants camefrom the Midwest and North-east. Since most of thepersons attending came fromcold weather, they were
especially enjoying the warmweather of Florida.
Diocesan Family Lifepersonnel from throughoutthe United States attendedthe conference to either gaininsight into expanding andimproving their localministries if they were ex-perienced, or to becomeacquainted with family lifeministry if they were justbeginning. Topics coveredi n c l u d e d : M a r r i a g ePreparat ion; MarriageEnrichment; Parenting;Ministry to the Divorced andSeparated; and Family Ac-tivities. Sessions onSpirituality of the Family andTheological Bases forMarriage were also presented.
The talent and experiencethat was represented here lastweek is, as our children wouldsay, "mind blowing." We wereimpressed with the loving andcaring attitude that all those
ministers in family life had forone another. We all un-derstood too, that we have agreat deal to learn and developin sharing with one another.We all know we are really onthe ground floor of a verysignificant time for the familyin our Church today.
At the national level,family life has been receiving alot of attention over the pastisix months. Archbishop JeanJadot, the Apostolic Delegate(the Holy Father'srepresentative for the UnitedStates) made family life histopic of concern for his ad-dress to the bishops duringtheir November meeting. Hesaid:...
"Full awareness of theneeds as well as the talents ofthe families will be aided byprofessional, systematicstudies. The challenge is toosignificant to be met with
little means or in an amateur,superficial manner. Theresources committed to such aproject would be wisely in-vested.
In evolving a familyministry the emphasis on liketo like ministry seems to beespecially appropriate. Areview of recent historyreveals the most successfulenterprises. Your youthm o v e m e n t s , w o r k e rapostolates, marriage en-counter, Catholic treatmentand recovery are all based onthe principle of like to like.What is so impressive is thatthe talents and experience ofpeople are developed as theyrender support to one another.With Christ, they heal thewounded, console thedispirited, strengthen theweak, give light to those whowalk in darkness. The body ofChrist reaches for completion.Each member does what is
natural so the entire body canwitness to love and caring."
The President of theNational Conference ofCatholic Bishops, ArchbishopJohn Quinn, also made familylife his topic in his address tothe bishops at that samemeeting. This coming May, atthe next National Bishopsmeeting, the Bishop willparticipate in a workshop onFamily Life Ministry. Theinitiation of a pastoral planwill be proposed at that Maymeeting and that plan willprovide an impetus for everydiocese in our country tobecome more directed towardfamily ministry.
As I reflect on theseexperiences I gain anothernew and unique insight intoour Church. How intricatelyinterwoven we are in the past,present, and future. What atremendous task we havebefore us.
—by Terry Reilly
Can non-practicing Catholic get l as t Rites'?. . - .
Q. My former husband,whom I married in the Churchat a nuptial Mass, diedrecently. He was a Catholicwho never practiced his faith,and we were divorced 30 yearsago.
Three years after thedivorce he married a Catholicwoman in a Baptist church.Recently he became suddenlyvery ill, and died in a coma,without regaining con-sciousness.
How could he be giventhe last rites and be buried
from the Catholic Church? I'mshocked at this.
A. First of all, there maybe much about his last yearsand days that you do notknow. Offhand, I can think ofseveral circumstances thatmight legitimately explain hisburial from the Church. Someof these circumstancesperhaps no one would knowoutside of those closest tohim.
Another possibility isthat the priest involved didnot fully know thebackground, especially sincethe events took place nearly30 years ago.
The most important partof the answer, however, is thatthe Church gives every benefitof any doubt to one has died,who has been a Catholic, andwho indicates any desire to beconsidered a Catholic when he
dies.Catholic burial never
implies approval of all anindividual's actions during hislifetime, and it certainlymakes no pretense at judging,one way or the other. TheChurch simply accepts theperson as one of its children,as a brother or sister of Christ,and prays for, and professesits faith in, the loving mercyof God.
You apparently weredeeply hurt by the divorce,and the wounds obviously arestill far from healed. But Ihope you don't begrudge himeither the Church's prayersor your own.
Q. I disagree with theanswer you gave severalweeks ago about the UnitedNations. I've read enough toconvince me that the UN is a
farce; and I really wasdisappointed in the answeryou gave about the Church'sapproval.
A. Your feelings areunderstandable. Anythinghuman is imperfect, and anyeffort to put 150 nationsrepresenting 4 billion peoplearound a table to talk is bound|to be about as imperfect and[stumbling as one could{imagine.
The faults of the UnitedNations are legion, and one'sopinions about thatorganization are one's own.My answer dealt with theofficial position of the CatholicChurch on the subject, andthat position is clear: TheUnited Nations is the onlyworld organization at-tempting not only to"facilitate mere coexistence
among nations" but to"organize the brotherlycollaboration of all the world'speoples." This purpose of theUnited Nations reflects "theideal of which mankinddreams on its pilgrimagethrough time." The quotes arethose of Pope Paul.
The Pope explained theChurch's commitment andchallenge to the UnitedNations unmistakably when, afew years ago, he told itsmembers: "The edifice whichyou have constructed mustnever fall; it must be per-fected, and made equal to theneeds which world history willpresent. You mark a stage inthe development of mankind,from which retreat must neverbe admitted, but from whichit is necessary that advance bemade."
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» • • • • • • • • »•»••• • • • •»••• • • • • •«>Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 9
S. Florida SceneCSB expands
STUART —A branch of Palm Beach CountyCatholic Service Bureau has been opened here andis staffed on Tuesdays and Thursdays in theIndian River Community Mental Health Center,Osceola Ave.
According to Catholic Service Bureaudirector, Michael Dougher, those seeking any ofthe agency's services should first contact thePalm Beach County CSB at 655-6342.
Finances primarily through donations to theArchBishop's Charities Drive, all CSB agenciesoffer foster parent child care, services for seniorcitizens, numerous services related to marriagesand counseling, and are licensed by the State ofFlorida as child adoption agencies,
High school entrancePlacement examinations for eighth grade
students wishing to enter Msgr. Edward Pace,Archbishop Curley, or Notre Dame high schoolsin Dade County will be given at the schools onSaturday, Feb. 4.
Those enrolled in public schools shouldcontact the high school of their choice on or beforeJan. 30 to register.
Students enrolled in Catholic schools mayobtain forms from their school principal's office oftheir parish rectory.
Children's prayer lifeAll clergy, PDREs, principals and religion
teachers have been invited to a presentation on"Developing Prayer in the Life of the Child"which will be given in Miami and West PalmBeach.
Conde C. Canedy, Religious EducationConsultant from Silver Burdett will speak onMonday, Jan. 30, at St. John parish hall, 451 E.Fourth Ave., Hialeah. Janaan Manternach, co-author of Silver Burdett's Life-Love-Joy series,will speak on Tuesday, Feb. 7, at St. Thomasparish hall, 7303 SW 64 St.
On Wednesday, Feb. 1 he will speak at St.John Fisher hall, Northshore Dr. off 45th St. inWest Palm Beach.
Two sessions will be scheduled at eachlocation beginning at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Courses for those interested in developingadult religious education programs, will beconducted by Kate Swede during eight Thursdayevening sessions beginning Feb. 2 at St. MarkSchool hall, NE Fourth Ave., Boynton Beachfrom 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Those in Palm Beach County who areplanning to participate should register with theCCD Office by calling 833-1951 and those inBroward County should contact the office bycalling 525-5157.
Local ACCW womangets national post in D.C.
Corlnne Steinbauer
Farm worker film
A second member of the Miami ArchdiocesanCouncil of Catholic Women has been named to theboard of directors of the National Council ofCatholic Women.
Mrs. John (Corinne) Steinbauer of Epiphanyparish left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. whereshe will assume her duties as national FamilyAffairs Commissioner following her appointmentby NCCW president, Mrs. Betty Hillemier,Olivia, Minn.
Mrs. Robert Ulseth, St. Juliana parish,West Palm Beach, past president of the ACCW,and now president of the Florida Council ofCatholic Women, is also a member of the NCCWboard as a province director.
The past Family Affairs Commissioner of theSouth Dade Deanery of the Miami ACCW is"looking forward" to organizing family affairsprograms on the national level during her week-long stay in the nation's capital.
A native of Hastings, Minn., who lived withher family in Oklahoma, before coming to SouthMiami eight years ago, Corinne and her husband,John are the Epiphany parish Coordinators forFamily Life working in conjunction with Miami'snewly established Family Enrichment Center.
They are the parents of four children in-cluding two sons, John and James, both studentsat Palmetto Senior High; and two daughters,Corinne and Cheri, who are both enrolled atPalmetto Junior High.
Corinne is a past president of EpiphanyWoman's Club which won the 1973 award of theMiami ACCW for its family affairs program. Sheand John have, for some time, been writing aFamily Night column for the parish publication,The Chimes. In addition she is a member of theexecutive board of Epiphany Parish Council andis currently vice president of the South DadeDeanery and recording secretary of the ACCW.
"A Day Without Sunshine," a documentaryabout a day in the life of a Florida agriculturalworker, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today(Friday) at the downtown Unitarian Church.
Owned by the National Council of Churches,the film is being shown in Miami by the UnitedFarm Workers Support Committee which hasurged churches of all denominations to send arepresentative group to facilitate discussion andfurther education on the farm labor problem.
Those desiring tickets may call 522-4938 or791-0699 in Fort Lauderdale.
Silver weddCORAL SPRINGS—The silver anniversary
of their marriage was recently observed by Mr.and Mrs. William Dean during a Mass of Thanks-giving in St. Andrew Church.
Father Patrick Farrell, pastor, was thecelebrant of the Mass during which the couple,wed 25 years ago in St. Luke Church, Bronx,N.Y., renewed nuptial vows in the presence offamily and friends.
Mrs. Dean is St. Andrew parish bookkeeperand her husband is on the staff of Florida AtlanticUniversity, Boca Raton.
Charismatic weekendKENDALL—A charismatic weekend is
slated to be held at the Dominican Retreat House,7275 SW 124 St., from Feb. 3 to Feb. 5.
Father Stan Kennedy, M.S. will conduct theconferences which have as their theme, "PrayerLife in the Life of the Charismatic." Sessionsbegin at 7 p.m. on Friday and continue until 3p.m. Sunday.
Additional information and reservations maybe made by calling Sister Carol Ann, O.P. at 238-2711.
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11th Annual
"Bride &Groom"
Edition of THE VOICE
Feb. 24.1978
Barry TrusteesTwo new members have been named to the
Barry College board of Trustees.Betty Corcoran Fleming, who has a B.A.
degree from Syracuse University is a member ofthe board of directors of the Florida PhilharmonicGuild.
Manolo Reyes, Latin Affairs Editor forWTVJ-TV is founder and charter president of theCuban Sertoma Club and chairman of the LatinSpecial Division of the Greater Miami CrimeCommission.
Cancer Society helpThe American Cancer Society is in need of
volunteers to provide transportation for patientsto receive medical treatments.
Volunteers should call 576-2434 any weekdaybetween 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
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HIGH SCHOOL located on campus for grades 9-12. Highschool students may earn college credit in senior year.For further information, write or call:
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Send information on. .college;. -high school
Page 101 Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, January 27,1978
Celebrating 20
Years' Service
A Lenten Pastoral Letteifrom
(Abp.) EdwardA. McCarthy
"For I know well the plans I have in mindfor you, says the Lord, plans for yourwelfare, not for woe. Plans to give youa future full of hope.*9
— (Abp. McCarthy quoting Jeremiah)
MY BELOVED:Our dear Lord has called us to
"seek first the Kingdom of God.""What does it profit a man to gainthe whole world," Jesus asks, "if hesuffer the loss of his soul?"
In these words we find thereason for your Archdiocese ofMiami, your parish, the CatholicChurch.
The Lord has given us HisChurch —in which His Spiritdwells—to help us accomplish ourfirst purpose in life, our sanctificationand the sanctification andevangelization of the worlds in whichwe live.
In our busy times, we are in-clined to lose sight of life's firstpurpose. How often do we not ask achild what he will be when he growsup, and get the answer: a doctor,policeman, baseball player. Howseldom: a Christ bearer, the light onthe mountaintop, the salt of theearth. And yet, truly, the firstpriority of not only the priest orreligious sister, but of every Catholicis the Kingdom, joyous salvation forhimself and his brothers and sisters.
We wring our hands at "whatthe world is coming to"—the miseryof broken homes, drugs, alcoholism,juvenile delinquency, crime, men andwomen discouraged, drifting, find-ing no joy or purpose in life.
Yet at times the Lord gives someof us a fantastic experience of lightand grace to totally turn around ourattitude toward life, to give a newvision, a new excitement with anoverwhelming rediscovery of thesimple truth of what is our firstpurpose in life. It may come as theresult of a retreat, a Cursillo,marriage encounter, a charismatic orother experience. It may come at atime of crisis—a brush with death, afinancial reversal. Out of it comes anew sense of values, of purpose inlife, a conversion experience.
My beloved, this is the meaningof our Holy Year. We are seeking aunique Archdiocesan-wide spiritual
experience together when, by God'sgrace, we the people—the laity andthe religious and priests —of theChurch of Miami will find a newconversion to living more fully thelife of Faith, and Prayer and Love ofChrist's Kingdom into which we havebeen baptized. It is an acceptabletime to respond to the signs of newhope appearing in the Church, a timeto reverse the symptoms of religiousindifference that have upset us, atime to fan the flames that may havebeen smoldering, a time of newbeginnings, of second springs.
It will be a time for seeking todiscover and fulfill the Lord's plansfor us the people of our Archdiocese."For I know well the plans I have inmind for you, says the Lord, plans foryour welfare, not for woe. Plans togive you a future full of hope."(Jeremiah 29, 11)
Our Holy Year will be celebratedin three phases:
1. The first will be the Lentenperiod of penance, prayer andreflection. Lent by ancient traditionhas been a time when new convertswere instructed and introduced to theFaith, and all Christians joined themrenewing and growing in their ownFaith commitments. During thisperiod I am asking that we disposeourselves for God's grace by penanceand good works. I am asking that wenot only fast and abstain, asprescribed by the Church, butvoluntary do additional penance ofour own, additional good works, praytogether in our homes, convents andrectories. I am asking that duringLent, each week be devoted inparishes, families and organizationsto reflection on and discussion of oneof five basic themes in our lives asmembers of Christ's Kingdom —namely, Faith, Prayer, Love,Community and Commitment. OurHoly Year Committee will provideaids to assist you in understandingand focusing on these themes. Wehope that from such broad grassrootsArchdiocesan-wide discussions of
these themes will come an evaluationof our needs, practical ideas forprogress a new commitment to andgrowth in these essential areas of ourspiritual lives.
2. The Pentecost period will be aperiod of discernment when, with thehelp of the Holy Spirit, Holy YearCommittees will draw from ourprayerful Lenten reflection a MasterProgram of spiritual growth andrenewal in the Archdiocese of Miami,in our parishes, in our organizations,in our families, in our personal lives.
3. October 7, our twentiethanniversary day, will be a day whenwe will rally to give thanks for theblessings of our first two decades,and inaugurate new directions in ourquest for holiness and sharing theblessings of the Kingdom of Christ.
In preparation, my beloved, forour experience, I should like topresent the following thoughts onwho we are and what we are hopingto accomplish as the people of God ofthe Archdiocese of Miami. I shouldlike to dwell on the above mentionedthemes of our Lenten reflections.
The Second Vatican Councilteaches us that life in the Church"imbues the everyday activity ofman with a deeper meaning andimportance...The mystery of humanlife and death can only be lived andunderstood in the life and death ofJesus Christ." (Lumen Gentium)
The real dignity of the humanperson and his calling lies in adynamic relationship with Jesus.Deepening this relationship is thepurpose of Holy Year 1978 in theArchdiocese of Miami. As a Believingfamily, in existence now for twentyyears, the faithful of the Archdioceseare called upon to think and act witha new sense of maturity andreflection. During this Holy Year, wewill ponder with deep faith the greatmystery of God's love for us insending Jesus into the world for ourredemption, and how we are torespond to that love with our ownlives of love and prayer. The Holy
Miami,
Year is just what its title says: a yearin which we are to become—holy! Atrue people of God! A joy to theangels and saints in heaven, whoforever praise His Name.
And so we begin our task byasking, first of all, WHO ARE WE,the members of the Church of theArchdiocese of Miami?
OTHER CHRISTSWe are a people who, through
Faith and Baptism, have within usthe Life of the risen Jesus. God, ourFather, won us for Himself by theblood of His own Son. (Acts 20)
Jesus is living and acting inSouth Florida in us and through usas members of His Body. Jesus' HolySpirit dwells within us, assisting,enlightening and guiding us.
The Mystery and meaning of ourlives is that our happiness, ourfulfillment, blessings now and heavenhereafter, lie in the growth of Jesuswithin us and in our sharing Jesus byour deeds, with our associates, andour neighbors. As members of theChurch, our commitment above allelse is to Jesus. He is our fun-damental option in life.
There is a sense in which ourcalling is to be, im-person-ators ofJesus. He comes into our persons. AsSaint Paul puts it, "I live, nownot I, but Christ lives in me."
He is in my heart and on my lips.As "impersonators" of Christ, we arecalled to reveal Christ to each other,to have Christ experienced in us—sothat in this encounter with thegoodness of Christ we and our worldmight be more and more transformedinto Him, more and more renewed,more and more touched by Hisredemption.
It is in us, in our families, ourparishes, our communities, thatJesus lives in South Florida. Heglorifies the Father, for whom andthrough whom all things exist(Hebrews 2). In us Jesus' love comesalive. His thirst for justice comes
(Continued on pagei2)Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, January 27,19781 Page 11
"And there are other forms ofprayer through which Jesus
touches our lives,Praying privatelywith the family or in other prayer
groups, mentally, vocally, formallyor spontaneously, in words of
traditional prayers or in modernidiom, we praise God, we thankGod, we beg His forgiveness forour sins and those of others..."
A LentenPastoral Letter
(Continued from page 11)alive. His Spirit of Peace comes alive.His anger at hypocrisy comes alive.His sense of suffering and aban-donment On the Cross comes alive.His resurrection victory comes alive.
WHAT ARE WE? We arechildren, teenagers, adults, men andwomen, rich and poor, educated andnot. We speak in many tongues. Weare enriched by many cultures. Weare new men and women in Jesus,weak of ourselves but able to do allthings in Jesus Christ. We arecommitted yet constantly recom-mitting ourselves to a growingtransformation of our lives and thelives of our families, our parishes, ourcommunities, in Love, Faith andPrayer—into the perfect living imageof Jesus. We are the yeast, the salt,the light, bent on transforming ourdull, dreary, cynical, hostile, in-different, despairing worlds with thenew life of Christ...until that finalfantastic day when the Lord comesto His faithful servants, and we meetmerrily together again in heaven withthe Father. Son, and Holy Spirit toenjoy the full splendor of this Life inJesus which we began at our bap-tism.
The Archdiocese of Miami is agift of God to you to help you liveyour life and destiny in Jesus toachieve true happiness, fulfillmentand eventually eternal life. Asmembers of the Church here, we are:a people of Faith, a people of Prayer,a people of Love, we are a com-munity. Each one of us has avocation, a calling to the apostolate,to evangelize—so that all may cometo know and love Jesus.
I. A COMMUNITY OF FAITHWe are a community of Faith,
yet growing in Faith. "Unless youbelieve, you cannot enter into eternallife." By a "community of Faith" wemean that we are a people who ac-cept and are committed to the GoodNews that God has revealed aboutHimself and about us, especiallythrough His Son Jesus, as found inthe Sacred Scriptures and in the
Page 12 / Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
authentic teachings of the Church.We accept the Good News on theword of God whom we love andtrust. Our acceptance is not a mereintellectual assent to a series ofdogmatic formulas. Our response israther a joyful, total commitment inlove and in reverent fidelity thatpermeates our entire lives. Our Faithgives life, for it is responded to inturn by the Father who shares withus His Divine Life. Our Faith createsour sense of values, shapes ourjudgments, fashions our outlooks,gives us a sense of purpose, values,meaning and dignity. It animatesand motivates our behavior. Faithgives us hope, and is the very sub-stance of things to be hoped for.Living Faith is formed by Love: itreveals the loveliness of God andimpels us to seek Him.
Yet our Faith is a commitment,not so much to dogmas as to aPerson, Who is Jesus. We live ourFaith to the extent that we totallyaccept Him as Lord and Redeemer, tothe extent that we live in totaldependence upon Him. We are in lovewith Him, aware of His presenceshaping our lives. And we seek totransform our lives so as to conformtotally to the model He gave us.
"I am the way, and the truth,and the life: No one comes to theFather but through Me." (John 14:6)As a community of Faith, we trulycome to know the Father and His SonJesus. To know, love and serve Him,in order to have eternal life, is ourpurpose in this life.
The Believing Family, the Arch-diocese of Miami, is here to help youto acquire and enrich this gift ofFaith— in liturgy, in proclamation ofthe Scriptures, in prayer andmeditation, in our schools, inreligious education and adulteducation programs, in retreats andother common prayer and faithexperiences, in our art and cultures,in the enrichment of family life, inthe activities and leadership of yourparish and of the Archdiocese, in theexample and encouragement of your
prayer through which Jesiour lives. Praying privatebfamily or in other pray<mentally or vocally, fospontaneously in wtraditional p - i;idiom, we praise ^ *e twe beg His forgiveness foand those of others, and wof our needs and the needsExpressions of our Faithare frequently on our lips:me," "You will be in my"God bless you." Wetemporal needs, evenspiritual blessings, we
fellow Christians, in the authenticteaching, fostering and safeguardingof the Faith by the Archbishop andthose other spiritual leaders whohave been provided for you by DivineProvidence.
II. A COMMUNITY OF PRAYERWe, as members of the Arch-
diocese, are a people endeavoring togrow in our life of worship, prayerand grace. "Draw near to Him(Christ), a living stone, rejected bymen but chosen and honored by God.Be yourselves as living stones, builtthereon into a spiritual house, a holypriesthood, to offer spiritualsacrifices acceptable to God throughJesus Christ." (1, Peter, 2,4-5)
With fellow Catholicseverywhere, we are awakening to anew consciousness of the importanceof prayer in our lives. Through ourliturgy (the Mass and theSacraments), Jesus comes to dwellamong us here in South Florida. AtMass we are present and involved inthe Calvary event of two thousandyears ago, for Jesus is present againat Mass as He was then, in thesupreme moment of our redemption.As we, in whom Jesus lives, re-livethose hours in human and Divinehistory, we are at our finest moment,supremely fulfilling our highestdestiny, glorifying the Father, forWhom and through Whom all thingsexist (Hebrews 2), singing Hispraises with joy, knowing that wehave been redeemed by Jesus.
We are also a people ofSacraments. The Sacraments arepersonal encounters with Jesus inWhom we live. They are Faith-Signsof our re-commitment to Him atvarious special times of our lives inHim, and signs proclaiming Jesus'saving love for us. We are a peoplewho depend on the Mass and theSacraments to nourish the Life ofJesus within us. As we profess ourFaith through the Sacred Liturgy,God responds sharing His life with usmore deeply.
And there are other forms of
from Abpourselves, our dear onesChurch, for civil society, e^enemies.
We are a people whoprayer also in pain and suia man wishes to come aflmust deny his very self, tcross and follow in My ste]8, 34) We have special rethose who live the prayfering. We expect sufferirdo our best to accept it as aLord to His friends, invitiishare even His cross. Wepenance in atonement forWe embrace the cross as trseal of our willingness tcself to accept Jesus.
We are a people who a:the utmost importance ofgrowth in the life and minBy prayer we communicatLord and are inspired andHim. Unless we are aprayer, we will not be aFaith and Love.
The Archdiocese ofcommitted as a prayer conhelp you grow in the life owhich you have been calleJesus. Your family, youryour first prayer commu:Liturgical Movement,houses, prayer groups, 1the Spiritual Life, th<Movement, Marriage ECharismatic Groups, JThird Orders...all wait to sthe Archdiocese of Miamiduring Holy Year 197!Religious and faithful areto creating -> atti*mosphere ot rayer amw
III. A COMMUNITY O]LIVING FULL
THE CHRISTIAN"This is', the fii
mandment): 'Hear, O ILord our God is LcTherefore you shall loveyour God with all your heiyour soul, with all yourwith all your strength.' 'second, 'You shall love yoas yourself.' There iscommandment greater tl:These are the words of Je12, 29-31)
Celebrating 20Years' Service
which Jesus touchestig privately, with theither prayer groups,vocally, formally or
in words ofin modern
3 J. <ve thank God,giveness for our sinshers, and we tell Himd the needs of others.our Faith and Love
m our lips: "Pray forI be in my prayers,"ou." We pray forIs, even more forings, we pray for
If there is any characteristic bywhich we, the people of the Arch-diocese of Miami, wish to berecognized, it is by our love. Lovetranscending indifference, in-sincerity, cynicism, apathy, hostility,hesitancy, irrelevancy. We want toreach put to others and to the imageof Jesus that we see in them. We wishlove to be the distinguishing mark ofevery member of our Archdiocese.
"By this shall they know thatyou are my disciples, that you havelove one for another...I give you anew commandment, love one another
bp. McCarthy
of character, to prudence, to makingpeace and winning reconciliation, tobeing ourselves, true to what weare—other Christs. (I Cor. 13)
As a community of love, weexperience a new freedom in thefreedom of Christ. We rejectlegalism, yet we give obedience tolaw. For real obedience is the eagerresponse of the lover, not to law, butto the beloved. True law is the voiceof the beloved guiding His lover toHim.
Inseparable from being in lovewith God is loving each other. Eachof us in the Archdiocese is precious toevery other brother and sister in theFaith, because we are children of thesame Father and because we have thelife of the same Jesus within us.
There is no one of us who is notaccepted, no one of us who should feelunappreciated, unwanted. Everyone
proclaimed when we share theEucharist. The love of our husbandsand wives reflects Christ's love. It issacramentalized in matrimony andprofaned in divorce. The love of ourpriests and their people has its sourcein the sacrament of orders. In myriadways our loving interpersonalrelationships are but multifacetedreflections of the love of Jesus for Hispeople.
Love is the key to the relevancyof Christianity in contemporarysocial problems. It urges us on in ourinescapable responsibility to promotesocial justice and international peace.Our untold strength in Jesus givesChristian love a potential enormouslygreater than hatred and violence tosolve the problems of humanwretchedness.
The Archdiocese of Miami isdedicated to assisting you to grow inthe Love of God, and to having the
dear ones, for the.1 society, even for our
people who recognizeain and suffering. "Ifto come after Me, hevery self, take up hisi in My steps." (Mark! special reverence for5 the prayer of suf-ect suffering, and weccept it as a gift of themds, inviting them tocross. We undertake
inement for our sins.3 cross as the sign andUingness to renounceJesus.eople who are aware ofportance of prayer forife and mind of Jesus,communicate with thenspired and guided bywe are a people of11 not be a people ofe..diocese of Miami isi prayer community toin the life of prayer toe been called in Christmily, your parish, areyer communities. TheMovement, Retreatr groups, lectures on
Life, the CursilloCarriage Encounter,Groups, Sodalities,
.all wait to serve you in3e of Miami, especiallyYear 1978. Priests,faithful are dedicated-> attit and at-
,rayer anw*xg us.
4UNITY OF LOVE-ING FULLYIRISTIANLIFEs' the first (com-Hear, O Israel: Therod is Lord alone:l shall love the Lord. all your heart, with allth all your mind, andstrength.' This is thehall love your neighbor
There is no othert greater than these."words of Jesus. (Mark
**If there is any characteristic
by which we, the people
of the Archdiocese of Miami,
wish to be recognized, it is
by our love,..we want to reach
out to others and to the
image of Jesus..."
as I have loved you." (The words ofJesus at the Last Supper.)
The love of the people of thisArchdiocese reaches out first of all toGod Who has first loved us. We loveHim, not just as mighty Creator andavenger of evil, for we know He doesnot want only that kind of love. Welove Him tenderly and warmly as ourFather. Our only fear is lest we offendHim. Our childlike love grows out ofand is linked to the love of His DivineSon for Him, of Jesus who is dwellingwithin us. To live a life consistentwith this love within us, to love theFather above all else, is the fun-damental direction of our lives, theradical choice to which we arecommitted.
We believe that every act ofours, motivated by this love, by thisdecision for God, is virtuous andgood, and is creative, forming a moreperfect Christian. Any act thatbetrays that' love is evil and sinfuland destructive.
Therefore, as a community oflove, we are a people committed to allthe virtues, to all forms of goodness,since love, the queen of all virtues, isthe source of all goodness. We arecommitted to the moral life. "If youlove me," the Lord says, "keep mycommandments." It is our love forGod which animates our Faith inHim. This love will remain even whenwe have reached union with God inHeaven, and Faith and Hope are nolonger needed. Love for God commitsus to justice to our fellowmen, andtemperance, to courage and strength
of us is a child of God, in whom Jesusand His Holy Spirit lives. And thislove extends to those beyond ourFaith.
This life of love in the Arch-diocese of Miami includes self respectand self esteem. No one should havean inferiority complex. The aged andthe infirm must love themselves aswe love them. Teenagers must lovethemselves as we love them. Thedepressed, the weak, sinners, thelonely, those of varying cultures —allmust love themselves as we lovethem. This love, we are determined,will establish the spirit of the peopleof the Archdiocese. Without it we aresounding brass and tinkling cymbal.We may have faith strong enough tomove mountains, but without love weare nothing. We may dole out all wepossess, but unless we do so out oflove, we are none the better. The lovewe are committed to is patient, kind,and envies no one. It is neverboastful, nor conceited, nor rude, norselfish, nor quick to take offence. Ourlove will keep no score of wrongs, willnot gloat over another's sins. There isnothing which love cannot face, nolimit to its faith, its hope, its en-durance. Our love for each other is
experience of loving and being loved.The Archdiocese provides op-portunities for growth in lovethrough growth in Faith and Prayer.Especially, we encourage the enrich-ment of marriage and family life,greater liturgical and parish ex-pressions of our love for each other,the establishment of smaller prayercommunities in which Christian lovemay be experienced more deeply. OurCatholic Social Services, Programsand Institutions for the Young andthe Aging, St. Vincent de PaulSociety, our health care facilities,institutions for the mentallyretarded, services for the poor, ourannual ArchBishop's CharitiesDrive, are only some of the agenciesand programs by which we givewitness as an Archdiocese to the loveof Christ which urges us on to servewherever there is need. Yet the Arch-diocese is not at all satisfied that wedelegate our love to the institutionswe finance, or manifest our love to alimited number of recipients. It is ourgoal that every member of the Arch-diocese become an instrument of theChurch's love and, in turn, ex-
(Continued on page 14)
Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 13
"To those who have lost their way,
to those who have given up hope,
to those who have become lukewarm
in the practice of their Faith, I extend
an especially warm invitation, during
this Holy Year, to come home!"
(Continued from page 13)
perience that love, and that the giftsshared be not only material butspiritual as well.
IV. A COMMUNITYAs our Holy Father has said,
"Those who sincerely accept theGood News... gather together inJesus' name in order to seek togetherthe Kingdom, build it up and live it."(Evangelization in the ModernWorld)
"The body is one and has manymembers, but all the members, manythough they are, are one body; and soit is with Christ." (I Cor. 12:12) "Youthen are the Body of Christ. Everyone of you is a member of it." (I Cor.12:27) We of the Church in SouthFlorida are not unrelated to eachether like so many strangerstraveling aboard an airliner. We are apilgrim people animated by oneFaith, one Lord, one Baptism. ByDivine Providence we have beenentrusted to each other. We areinterrelated. We are inter-dependentin our spiritual destinies. We are acommunity.
We are related because we havethe same life of Jesus in us, the sameHoly Spirit dwells in us, directing usto our common destiny. "There aredifferent gifts, but the same Spirit;there are different ministries, but thesame Lord; there are different worksbut the same God who accomplishesall of them in everyone. To eachperson the manifestation of the Spiritis given for the common good." (ICor. 12:4-7)
We belong to the one communityon many levels: the ChurchUniversal, the Archdiocese of Miami,the parish and the family. On eachlevel of community Jesus is fosteringHis life within us. As we depend onthe cultures in which we live for thelanguages we speak, our clothingstyles,our ways of thinking, so we aremuch indebted to the spiritualcommunity in which we live for thevigor of our Faith, the depth of ourprayer life, the vitality of our Love..
We are interdependent by thevarious roles and functions we havein the Church. Everyone is in aposition to inspire, encourage, andgive good example to another by hisor her Faith life. Husband and wivessupport each other, parents theirchildren, priests their people andpeople their priests, teachers theirchildren, nurses their patients. Someare called to special ministries in ourcommunity: priests, teachers,mothers,fathers, deacons, organists,social workers, members of advisoryboards, and countless othervocations. All contribute to thecommon effort to make present the
Page 14 / Miami, Florida I THE VOICE I Friday, January 27,
life and love of Christ.The Archbishop, and in his name
the priests, are the humble servantsof administrat ion in the Church,unit ing, leading in Fai th , Prayer andLove, directing, personifying andwatching solicitously and lovinglyover the flocks which the Holy Spirithas given them. (Acts 20)
The members of the Church inthis Archdiocese are members of yetanother sharing community —theCommunion of Saints. They areunited with the souls in Purgatoryfor whom they pray, and with theSaints in Heaven who are theirheroes, models and intercessors. Wehave our Blessed Lady as ourpatroness in the Archdiocese underher title as the Immaculate Con-ception.
Your Archdiocese is anxious toencourage broad participation of thefaithful in all of its activities onArchdiocesan and parish levels.
V. EACH OF US HASA VOCATION
We, as the Archdiocese ofMiami, are an apostolic community.Each member of the Archdiocese hasa calling from God to play a part inthe work of His Church. "Thecommand to the Twelve to go out andproclaim the Good News is also validfor all Christians...those who havebeen gathered into the community ofsalvation can and must communicateand spread it.
"...For the Christian communityis never closed in upon itself...it is thewhole Church that receives themission to evangelize, and the workof each individual member is im-portant to the whole.
"...we can hear people—whomwe wish to believe are well-intentioned but who ' are certainlymisguided in their attitude —continually claiming to love Christbut without the Church, to listen toChrist but not the Church, to belongto Christ but outside the Church. Theabsurdity of this is clearly evident inthis phrase of the Gospel, 'Anyone1978
who rejects you rejects Me.' And howcan one wish to love Christ withoutloving the Church, if the finestwitness to Christ is that of SaintPaul: 'Christ loved the Church andsacrificed Himself for her'?" PopePaul VI (On Evangelization in theModern World)
We are conscious that the Lord,in entrusting the treasures of Life inJesus to us, expects us to share ourblessings. Goodness must spreaditself. The life of Jesus Christ cannotbe contained. Each of us by beingbaptized and confirmed into theKingdom of Jesus' love and truth arecommitted to promoting it, toevangelization, to living the Gospel.Each is committed in his or her owncircumstances in life—be it as priest,parent, spouse, child, neighbor,citizen, fellow worker, artist, teacheror whatever. No one of us is a merespectator, we are all on the team. Wecannot be satisfied to delegate theeffort solely to our religious leaders.We do not regard holiness and activeChristianity as the sole prerogativeof priests and religious, any morethan we regard the state of goodhealth the exclusive prerogative ofphysicians. The Jesus within us musttouch and transform everyone withwhom we come in contact—His Love,His Truth, His Peace, His Justice,His Grace, His Voice of Con-demnation of Evil, His Invitation tothe Father.
Every member of the Church, ofthe Archdiocese, is a disciple ofJesus. All are called by the Lord tocenter their lives in Him, to emptythemselves in His service and to findthe meaning of their lives in servingHim and others. Called by Jesus toshare in His life, all are summoned tolive and give the example ofholiness by bringing the life-givingand healing power of the risen Lord
.to every aspect of their lives.• In family relations, in business
decisions, in community affairs, inprofessional practices, in personalhabits, in social attitudes, each of usis called to mirror Christ, so thattogether our impact is that of beingthe salt of the earth the light on themountaintop, transforming ourselvesand our worlds for Christ into thespirit of the Gospels.
"...If Christians radiate in analtogether simple and unaffected waytheir faith in values that go beyondcurrent values, and their hope insomething that is hot seen...throughthis wordless witness theseChristians stir up irresistiblequestions in the hearts of those who
see how they live...Such a witness isalready a silent proclamation of theGood News and a very powerful andeffective one." Pope Paul VI (OnEvangelization in the Modern World)
The Archdiocese of Miamiencourages all of its members toparticipate fully in the mission of theChurch —by their personalapostolates in the temporal order inserving and improving their families,work and neighborhoods in thename of Jesus. The Archdioceseurges them to become involved in theactivities of their parishes, of theArchdiocese and of Archdiocesanorganizations and movements.
The Archdiocese encouragesecumenical initiatives directed tobringing us all together into the onebody of Christ. It urges its people toreach out to encourage and welcomewith love those interested in ourFaith. It supports missionaryprograms at home and abroad.
The Church of Miami en-courages its members to considerspecialized forms of service to theKingdom of Christ, such as thePermanent Diaconate, the SpecialMinistry of the Eucharist, and otherforms of lay ministry open to themthrough the new Archdiocesan Officeof Lay Ministry.
Above all, it urges its youngpeople to prayerfully consider thepossibility that the Lord is callingthem to serve His Kingdom and theArchdiocese in the Sacred Priesthoodor in the Religious Life.
HOLY YEAR 1978To those who have lost their
way, to those who have given uphope, to those who have becomelukewarm in the practice of theirFaith, I extend an especially warminvitation, during this Holy Year, tocome home!
Re-leam the joy and freedom ofheart and soul which come frombeing at peace with Jesus! He lovesyou, He cherishes you, He died foryou before you even knew His name,He came on earth to redeem all of us,to give us peace, to wipe .away everytear. Let the Believing Family of theArchdiocese of M iami help you in anyway possible during this year ofgrace, of renewal and of recon-ciliation. May God grant that,through our honest response to Himnow, we may all meet one day inHeaven —glorifying Him inrecounting the great things that Hehas done for us.
Edward A. McCarthyArchbishop of Miami
Time for youth to cheer in ArchdioceseThe annual Archdiocesan
cheerleading competition willbe held Sunday, Feb. 12,during the CYO basketballchampionships at Pace HighSchool.
As in the past, there willbe three categories: CYO,high school varsity, and highschool junior varsity.
Trophies will be awarded tothe top three squads. Deadlinefor entries is Saturday, Feb. 4.
The next Search will be atNotre Dame Academy Feb.17-19. Search is a spiritualexperience for 11th gradersand older. Anyone wishingapplications or information
Eighth grader Laura Sheaks, 13, of Holy FamilySchool, North Miami, waves from atop her float in theJunior Orange Bowl parade in Coral Gables. Laurareigned as queen over the 29th annual Junior OrangeBowl and appeared in two televised parades.
MIAMI TO MADRIDRound Trip
$3501445 DAYS
30 DAY ADVANCE Booking
Galen Travel18721 W. Dixie Hwy. NMB 33180Miami 931-0700 Ft. Lau. 781-7874
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Advertising fot 11th Annual Edition closes Feb. 17!
YOUTHACTIVITIEScan contact DYA at 858-6241(Dade), 525-5157 (Broward),or 833-1951 (Palm Beach).
The CYO of St. Ber-nadette Church, Hollywood,invites all youth groups in theArchdiocese to a danceSaturday, Feb. 11, from 8 to11 p.m., in the parish hall,7450 Stirling Rd. Music willbe by ."Chain Reaction" andadmission is $2. For furtherinformation call Ann (434-1540) or Virginia (963-3529).
St. Timothy Teen Clubinvites all seventh and eighthgraders to go to Haven Schoolfor the Mentally RetardedFriday, Jan. 27, to play bingowith the residents. The busleaves the church at 7 p.m.,and will return at 10 p.m.Bring 50 cents for the bus and$1.50 for an ice cream stop onthe return trip. Eighthgraders can use this as aConfirmation service project.
In last week's articleabout young people's tributeto Msgr. Willie Dever'sministry with youth, the lastpart of Julie Alvarez' quotewas omitted. Julie said:
"One reading from theBible comes to my mind. It's apassage from St. Paul's letterto the Philippians. It says, 'Igive thanks to my Godeverytime I think of you...' Igive thanks to our God forhaving given us the op-portunity to work with andknow such a good priest."
Pro football quarterbackEarl Morrall will de-monstrate his passing . skillat St. David Church annualcountry carnival Feb. 9-12.Morrall will also preside at abooth where visitors mayattempt hitting a bull's eye towin a prize and Morrall'sautograph. He will also judgepromising competitors at thecarnival (University Dr., justnorth of Orange Dr., Davie),between 6 and 11 p.m.,Thursday and Friday, and 1 to11 p.m., Saturday andSunday.
Over 300 join in Massat Notre Dame Kerygma
The Notre DameAcademy cafeteria was filledwith joyous and excited voicesSaturday night as over 300people joined in the closingMass and meal of theKerygma program.
Kerygma is a two-dayspiritual experience for ninthand 10th graders and over 60young people experienced theprogram last weekend atNotre Dame. The closingbrought together the families
and friends of the studentsalong with the peer ministryteam which conducted theweekend, and the many peoplewho worked tierelessly behindthe scene to insure a suc-cessful program.
An example of the un-sung heroes who gave theirtime and talents is theGarlanger family of Miramar.The Garlangers preparednearly 100 lunches and 100dinners on Saturday.
Presidents' Conference setMike Troppe, president of
the Archdiocesan YouthBoard, and the Youth Boardhave called for a conference ofpresidents of all youthgroups in the Archdiocese.
The conference will takeplace at Our Lady Queen ofMartyrs Church, FortLauderdale, Sunday, Feb. 5,at 1 p.m.
The purpose of theconference will be two-fold. Itwill enable the groups to re-focus on the resolutionspassed at last year's Arch-diocesan Youth Conventionand emphasize ways ofsatisfying the needs presentedby those resolutions.
The Youth Board willalso cover ongoing and up-
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Miami, Florida /THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 15
Hundreds protest rulingof high court on abortion
Human Life Sunday wasobserved throughout theState of Florida Jan. 22 asRight to Life groups in Miami,Fort Lauderdale, Naples andother areas protested the five-year old decision of the U.S.Supreme Court decision onabortion.
As hundreds of SouthFloridians gathered inMiami's Bayfront Park onSunday afternoon to hearspeakers of various faithsdefend the right of the unbornto live, another group wasmaking its protest in the rosegarden of the state's capitol inTallahassee.
Sponsored by DadeCounty's Right to LifeCrusade, the Bayfront Parkprogram concluded with aMarch for Life down FlaglerSt. to the Court House.
In his remarks to theconcerned persons of all ages,many of whom carriedplacards, at the Torch ofFriendship, Father JamesReynolds, ArchdiocesanDirector of Pro-Life Ac-tivities, reminded listenersthat more than five millionunborn babies had beendestroyed since the decision ofthe highest court in the U.S.in 1973.
"The desire to be''on top'is deeply rooted in theAmerican tradition," FatherReynolds, pastor, St. JamesChurch, continued, citing asexamples military strength, ahigh standard of living, etc.
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"Well, I'm here thisafternoon to tell you that ourbeloved country, the UnitedStates of America, enjoys thedubious distinction of being'Number One' in denying theright to life to five millionchildren through abortion.
"The unjust decisions ofthe Supreme Court, haveplaced on us the responsibilityof affirming the sanctity ofhuman life across our nation.Implicit in this affirmation isthe belief that the life of theweakest is worth as much asthe life of the strongest," hesaid.
Father Reynolds pointedout that failure to defend the
right of the unborn child to lifemay ultimately result infailing the defective child,thementally ill, the senile, -
In Tallahassee, Dr.Charles Madsen, professor ofpsychology at Florida StateUniversity, and a Mormonlayman, decried the anti-family and anti-pregnancyattitudes which he said areprevalent on college campusestoday. As a family counselorhe condemned "these at-titudes and practices oftoday's genetic counselors andother social and medicalagencies who casually pushunwishing women intoabortion."
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(Continued from page 1)ment of Health andRehabilitation Services. TheCertificate of Need is requiredby Federal law for the con-struction of any health facilitywith an expenditure over$100,000.
In an interview with TheVoice, Msgr. Walsh indicattedthat the project was "part ofthe overall program ofCatholic Service Bureau tobring services to the elderly.
"Our philosophy is tokeep the elderly as in-dependent as possible butthere comes a time whenpeople do need nursing care.We have special facilities forsenior citizens in BrowardCounty at St. JosephResidence, Fort Lauderdale,St. Elizabeth Gardens,Pompano Beach, and St.Andrew Towers, CoralSprings. But, when residentsof these facilities do neednursing 'care, it's a verytraumatic experience totransfer them to a totallydifferent environment," Msgr.Walsh pointed out.
"We want to give peoplethe security that they will betaken care of when, and if,nursing care is ever needed,"
he continued. "We see this aspart of our continuum of carepolicy and the project willinclude a wide spectrum ofancillary services. By nomeans do we want to developa nursing home standingsomewhere in isolation."
The nursing care facilityis projected to be built on thegrounds of St. Joseph's andwould contain 180 beds underthe direction of the CatholicService Bureau. There wouldbe 100 skilled nursing carebeds and 80 intermediatenursing care beds. Sixty of thebeds would be reserved formedicare patients and 60 bedswould be earmarked formedicaid patients.
"Currently," Msgr. Walshnoted, "there are 100 medicaidpatients on the waiting listsfor nursing care facilities butthere are no beds available inBroward County. A largeportion of these patients are inhospitals but can't bedischarged because there areno nursing care homes todischarge them to," Msgr.Walsh concluded.
At the ABCD dinner,Abp. McCarthy also projectedthe construction of two ad-
ditional facilities for theelderly to be built in DadeCounty.
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Fill out and mail to:P.O. Box 381059Miami, Fla. 33138
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Page 16 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
Family life underBy FRANK HALL
Entertainment CriticThe Gaonas family is one
that really swings together.They're such great
swingers that the 108thEdition of Ringling Brothersand Barnum & Bailey Circusspotlights all four Gaonas atthe Miami Beach ConventionCenter.
Considered the "FirstFamily of the- Air," theaerialists easily dazzle earth-bound onlookers with theirfeats on the trapeze. Tito isthe first performer in circushistory to perform the triplesomersault at every per-formance.
Currently, the familyconsists of Tito, brotherArmando, sister Chela, andcousin Lalo (the catcher).Victor, the father, recentlyretired from the act as catcherand is now in charge of theParticipation Circus at CircusWorld in Venice, Fla.
Armando notes that thisthe first year his five-year-oldson is not traveling with thefamily. "Amandito is inkindergarten and will be goingto Ephiphany School inVenice next Fall. It feels very
lonely without him especiallysince he loves the circus somuch. But he is with hisgrandparents and in goodhands."
There are three otherGaonas brothers in Venice, allgraduates of EpiphanySchool, who are interested inthe circus but "the decision isup to them," says Amando.
Talking about his family,Tito says, "Knowing there's alot of families not very closemakes us really thank Godwe're close as a family andtogether here. There's a lot ofrespect we have for each otherbecause everyone has hisspeciality and the unity makesthe power.
"You can put another girlup there but you know it's notyour sister and you looseconfidence. You could getanother catcher but I wouldhave less confidence andwouldn't be able to con-centrate on how the audiencewas reacting; I'd be moreconcerned about being caught.I don't have to because Ihave confidence in Lalo."
And, you don't even haveto be related to the Gaonas tofeel a great confidence in Lalo.
The Flying Gaonas family (from left) Tito, Chela, Lalo and Amando.
After five minutes with himany average person wouldtrust Lalo and feel that hewould never let them down—literally.
Talking about the need tobe in good shape, Tito says heeats proper food and taking alot of vitamins to stay inshape. Armando quickly adds,"before, he didn't have to takethat many vitamins becausehe was younger," and the
A Special Day' not likelyto sell in Rome or Peoria
Movies today are sosingle-mindedly commercialthat one can imagine the;distributors having a goodlaugh (or possibly cry) over"A Special Day," an Italianfilm which finally reunites thegreat star combination ofSophia Loren and MarcelloMastroianni, but casts him asa homosexual and her as animpoverished, slatternlymother of six. With that, plussubtitles, it isn't likely to tosell in Rome, much lessPeoria.
But this film by writer-director Ettore Scola hasseveral intriguing angles.
Marcello has alwaysplayed the outwardly con-fident macho male, inwardlyflustered by the equallyassertive Loren earth mother,both beautiful and intelligent.Now obviously both are castin middle age somewhatpoignantly against type,which offers some credibilityproblems.
At the same time Scolagoes back to a subject-common folk caught in thecrush of large events—and akitchen sink style very closeto the 1940's neo-realism of hisidol DeSica. "Day" takesplace entirely in one daywithin the walls of a seedyRoman apartment complex,where Loren lives in drudgeryand borderline poverty withan unloving husband (JohnVernon) and their sixunsympathetic offspring.While the whole populationgoes off to exult in thegrandeur of a 1930's state
visit by Adolf Hitler, Lorenaccidentally meets her neigh-bor, the disconsolateMastroianni, a radio an-nouncer who has just beenfired as both politically andmorally undesirable.
For awhile it seems a soapopera story: the lonely, shy,unfulfilled housewife meets aneducated bachelor quietlyattracted to her. But first
Loren, a fanatic Mussoliniadmirer, is put off byMastroianni's anti-fascism,and then is angered (mostlyout of frustration) by hissexual orientation, which isconfessed about midway inthe movie. Like two refugeesfrom a storm, however, theyfind mutual comfort and evenlove against the constant dinof the military festivitiesbeing broadcast over theradio. When the day is over,she returns to her family, whoare already prattling aboutthe day's unforgettable glory.As she sits by the windowreading a book he has givenher, she watches Mastroiannibeing led off by politicalpolice. For all, the special dayof grace ends; life returns
quietly to its grim routine.As a story, it's too neatly
packed to be as moving asScola intended.
The device of surround-ing the affair with politicalcontext to give it significanceis awfully easy and seldom tobe trusted (cf. "Shampoo"),and seems particularlycontrived here, since theprincipals represent minorities(women and gays) who werespecial victims of the fasciststate. The Mastroiannicharacter, in a more trite butless trendy version, mighthave been Jewish.
The handling of thesound is specially brilliant.We're always aware of thefascist celebration —theoverblown descriptions, thesinging, cheering, bandmusic—yet always as com-ment and counterpoint.
The moral problems areobviously complicated,particularly since the brieffriendship is forced into asexual consummation.
Despite its merits, "Day"cannot be compared withDeSica's last, "A BriefVacation," in which a similarItalian working classhousewife found a few monthsof love and respite from herenslavement to husband, kids,duty and ignorance. Themessage in both films ispositive: the best human daysare not rooted in politics, butin dialog with our suffering,lovable but unloved neighborsacross the court or down thehall. (A-4, PG)
friendly banter between twobrothers begins.
Good health is importantbut both Tito and Armandoagree that you have to thinkpositively.
"Right now," saysArmando, "I have the flu butsomehow as soon as I put onmy tights and walk into thering, I'm all better for the nextsix minutes."
Tito says that you haveto psyche yourself up for aperformance. "I've learned togo out there and, even thoughyou're feeling terrible, give itall you've got and it works."
"No matter what,"reveals Armando, "you havekeep smiling and our fatheralways taught us to keeppointing our toes. He used tosay. 'I don't care if you breakyour neck but point yourtoes.'"
Perfection and dedicationmark the Gaonas act andvacation is a word thatdoesn't mean much to anyonein the family. Every twoyears, the Gaonas get a
month's vacation but, as Lalopoints out, "We still have topractice almost every day tokeep in shape."
Certainly life is not dullfor the Gaonas and it's hard toimagine any of them workinga nine to five job. Tito says, " Icould go on for another tenyears because flying isbeautiful but everything has alimit. I do want to retirebefore I realize I can't flyanymore."
The four Gaonas cer-tainly have no intention ofquiting at this point. Theyhave worked together sincethey were teenagers and thereactions of the audience isone good indication that theirwork is well appreciated.Despite the hazard being inthe entertainment field mighthave on family life, workingtogether as an aerial act forthe Greatest Show on Earthkeeps this family closertogether than most oc-cupations. It's a family thatliterally depends on each otherbecause of their work.
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Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 17
MA HER OF OPINION Section
r t Editorial )Catholic schools are identity centers
This Sunday, Jan. 29, we celebrate thebeginning of Catholic Schools Week. And it's aweek to truly celebrate because of the existence inour midst of an educational enterprise that hastaken upon itself the vocation of acting as apartner with parents; partners in creating aneducational environment in which values,especially religious values, can be freely exploredin an atmosphere of freedom and love.
We believe that education is not just thecommunication of information. The educatedperson is one who is empowered to relate to all ofreality in a way that takes in information andbegins to make sense of it. The educated person isone who can see the world not as in-comprehensible or disjointed but as having shapeand purpose and order.
Education should always be about thecommunication of insights, ideals, visions andgoals. These are values. True education attemptsto help people develop a way of living.
This "way of living" goal of education iscentral to the reason for Catholic schools. Theonly way you can communicate a way of living isby showing the way "you" live. A Catholicschool's whole reason for existence rests on thebelief that unless we can present faith as abelievable life choice in a setting in which it islived, we will not have provided the necessaryelements for the development of faith.
Catholic schools are identity centers. They
provide an environment in which young peoplecan begin to look at all of reality as it truly is.They can look at all of reality in and through theperson of Jesus Christ as He is found in abelieving community of committed adults.
During the year, The Voice has many op-portunities to report on the activities of abelieving community of committed adults; toreport on the search by young people for realityand the role Catholic schools play as identitycenters for youth. Certainly, Catholic schools area very important facet in the polishing of aChristian life to reflect the light of Christ in theworld.
Home and parish and schools are partnerstwice over for they can help the integration of allof learning and all of living because they countGod in. We have something you just can't getanywhere else. The world is coming to therealization that it doesn't have much of a futureif it removes this central role that religion hasplayed in civilizing this planet. Your personalworld isn't going to be a very peaceful place if youhaven't looked at the way you are growing in faithand in understanding the implication of yourfaith.
"Growing in wisdom and age and grace" inancient times was applied to a little child as theessence of a good educational program. This is thetouchstone for today's Catholic education whereeveryone grows in wisdom and age and grace.
Letters to the EditorVoice Sunday,'What a waste1
Editor: Voice Sunday has comeand gone-and what a disap-pointment. As a reader of The Voice Iwas filled with enthusiasm andexcitement at the promise of hearingthe Bishop's taped message to thefamily of God in Miami. I didn't hearit! Someone decided not to play thetape but to read the message instead.I wonder who listened and I wonder
• also where the applications forsubscriptions were? What a waste!
As a reader of The Voice, I havesome comments, advice and con-structive criticism to make.
There are many things thatmust happen before The Voicebecomes the viable influence theBishop dreams of and some of ushope for.
1.) Pastors and assistant pastorshave to agree with the Bishop thatThe Voice is worthy of their time.
2.) The Voice must be com-pletely bilingual to realisticallyrepresent the total family it isdesigned to serve.
3.) It needs writers who canwrite on subjects that are relativeand relevent to the "real" life of theman and woman on the street inlanguage that does not bury themwith theology they do not un-derstand.
4.) The Voice needs to be open tocriticism and willing to change itsformat; to place what the people of
Page 181 Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,
God feel are the priorities in priorityposition.
a. Parish level activity andreporting on such activity.
b. Youth activities and decentcoverage of these most importantfunctions. They keep our youngpeople encouraged during thesedifficult years of growth. Theyshould be a priority!
c. Instruction for all at a levelthat is understandable about sub-jects that are relevant to real life. Wecannot expect to help form attitudesthat support Christian teaching whenwe do not address ourselves to them.
My suggestions are given in aspirit of helpfulness because I care.We need a Voice, but it must be thevoice of all of us and it must serve usall.
Someone must care very soonabout just how well it is serving ourCatholic Christian community.
Jeanne Arensman
Says questionscould be better
Editor: Last Sunday, our pastortalked at Mass and pointed out thatwe had only one Catholic paper herein Miami and urged people to sub-scribe it.
But, on the other hand, I wouldlike to say that there is somethingwrong with The Voice: for instanceyou have a section to answerquestions about religion. Most of thetime those questions are asked by1978
some people who inquire aboutsomething they already know verywell, "The Brothers of Christ," "Isthe Virgin Mary Mother of God?",and a hundred more etc.
In my opinion you should notanswer these. Save this space for thepeople that really want to knowsomething about morality in con-nection with the ten Commandments,etc.
Some 99 percent of us don'tknow about our faith. You sometimessee people lighting candles evenduring the Canon of the Mass. Weneed to learn about religion verybadly.
I hope you will think about thisand do whatever can be done.
Pedro Garcia Menendez
Quakers urgecanal policy
Editor: What is important forthe U.S. is not the management ofthe strip of land running throughPanama's middle, but the right tosend our ships through the Canal Inthe words of Defense SecretaryHarold Brown, "We want to use theCanal, and its use is the only thingthat counts."
Is there fear that the Canalwould be made un-usable throughsabotage or external aggression?First we should acknowledge theobvious, that if the Canal were to beput out of service, Panama wouldsuffer a loss far greater than that tothe U.S. The defense of the Canal, to
the extent it is possible to defend it,is by guarding the air and sea ap-proaches to it. There is nothing in thetreaties now to be ratified that wouldpreclude our guarding these ap-proaches as long as we see fit. As forPanama-based aggression, it isconceded by our military that theCanal simply is not defensibleagainst sabotage...in which casethere can be no better protection forthe Canal than having a friendlyenvironment around it.
Dr. Sandra BenjaminAmerican Friends
Service CommitteeCoconut Grove
All letters to the editormust be signed. Names willbe withheld frompublication upon request.The Voice reserves theright to edit letters withincontext for space con-siderations.
By Msgr. James J. Walsh
What about those who seek theunknown God in darkness
and shadows?Last week during the many prayer sessions
and discussions conducted by Protestants,Catholics and Orthodox around the world, thecause of unity was probed and analyzed asperhaps never before. In the midst of all theserious deliberations, I thought of that ancientjoke recently repeated by Father Michael J.DeVito in Nova et Vetera.
He told about the man who had no religionand died. St. Peter met him at the gates of heavenand welcomed him because all his life he was agood person. Then Peter asked him to whatreligion he belonged. The man answered, "Noreligion." Peter was troubled because he didn'tknow to what sector of heaven he would assignhim. So he said, "Would you like to go with theJews?" The man answerered, "No." "Would youlike to go with the Protestants?" The mandeclined. "St. Peter," the man asked, "who arethose people way off by themselves behind thattall stone wall singing and having a good time?""Oh," St. Peter replied. "Those are the RomanCatholics. They think they are the only ones uphere."
Until 30 or 40 year**ago, we did have a veryrigid view about the salvation of those outside theCatholic Church. Mostly because the ancientteaching, "Outside the Church, there is nosalvation," was usually misunderstood bv bothCatholics and non-Catholics. The Church nevertaught that non-Catholics had no chance to besaved, but always conceded God would judge onconscience and the use of the graces he gave toeach. We were not so compassionate.
I suspect I will get some letters because ofwhat I am sstting forth claiming that I amadvocating the old flame-thrower, "one religion is
as good as another." I am not. Only in theCatholic Church can the fullness of truth andgrace be found. But there are many people, verygood people, who never reach this fullness or evenhear of it.
In a very beautiful passage in the Con-stitution on the Church, the Second VaticanCouncil gave the Catholic position. (Lumengentium, nn. 2.16)
"In his wisdom and goodness the eternalFather created the whole world according to hissupremely free and mysterious purpose anddecreed that men should be raised up to share inthe divine life. When they fell in Adam, he did notabandon them, but always kept providing themwith aids to salvation, in consideration of Christ,who is the image of the invisible God, the first-born of all creation. Before the ages, the Fatheralready knew all the elect and predestined them tobe made into the likeness of his Son, so that heshould be the firstborn among many brothers.
"God resolved to gather into holy Church allwho believe in Christ. The Church, foreshadowedeven from the beginning of the world, so mar-velously prepared in the history of the people ofIsrael, established in these last times and revealedby the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, will bemade perfect in glory at the end of time. Then, aswe read in the Fathers of the Church, all therighteous from Adam onward—from Abel, therighteous, to the last of the elect—will begathered in the universal Church in the presenceof the Father.
"Finally, those who have not yet received theGospel are in their different ways related to God'speople.
"In the first place, there is that people which
was given the covenants and the promises andfrom which Christ was born by human descent:the people which is by God's choice most dear onaccount of the patriarchs. God never repents ofhis gifts or his call.
God's plan of salvation embraces those alsowho acknowledge the Creator. Among these areespecially the Mohammedans; they profess theirfaith as the faith of Abraham, and with us theyworship the one, merciful God who will judge menon the last day.
"God himself is not far from those otherswho seek the unknown God in darkness andshadows, for it is he who gives to all men life andinspiration and all things, and who as Saviourdesires all men to be saved.
"Etenal salvation is open to those who,through no fault of their own, do not know Christand His Church but seek God with a sincere heart,and under the inspiration of grace try in theirlives to do his will, made known to them by thedictates of their conscience. Now does divineprovidence deny the aids necessary for salvationto those who, without blame on their part, havenot yet reached an explicit belief in God, butstrive to lead a good life, under the influence ofGod's grace.
"Whatever goodness and truth is foundamong them is seen by the Church as apreparation for the Gospel, and as given by himwho shines on all men, so that they may at lasthave life."
Both Pius XI and Pius XII began thiscompassionate clarification of the relationship ofthe non-Catholic with God. Pope John XXIII andVatican II completed it. It still means that allmen should seek the fullness of truth and grace,wherever possible, in the Catholic Church.
The Upjohn boycott-Is it working?By
The homosexuals want you tostop drinking Florida orange juice.Reason: Anita Bryant's oppositionto the Dade County "gay rights"ordinance. Cesar Chavez of theUnited Farm Workers asks you toavoid Gallo wines and Californialettuce. Reason: Uniondisagreements. Anti-war activistsonce picketed the Dow ChemicalCompany. Reason: Napalm. Right toLife organizations are coordinating anational boycott of Upjohn Companyproducts. Reason: Prostin F2 Alpha.
Protin F2 Alpha is an abor-tifacient. It is a drug that kills anunborn baby, usually between theage of four to six months afterconception. It is used by doctors toperform middle trimester abortionsby producing labor contractions inthe mother. Since the drug is injecteddirectly into the bag of water, thebaby is usually delivered dead. Butnot always. "Complications" havearisen in the use of Prostin F2 Alphaand many babies have been bornalive. Most usually die from lack ofcare. (After all, isn't the purpose ofabortion to kill the baby?) TheMedical World News issue ofNovember 1977 reported that 45 of607 abortions done with the Upjohndrug resulted in live births. Somebabies lived for over twelve hoursbefore dying. Complications to themother are even more common. The
UPJOHN OTHERPRODUCTS PRODUCTSAdeflor PolyviflorCheracol TriaminicCleocin Other AntibioticCortef DecadronDeltasone . . . . Deltadome. MedicortenDepomedrol AristocortEmycin llosoneKaopectate DonnagelLincocin Other AntibioticMedrol DecadronNeocortef Corti sporinOrinase . . . . Dymelor, DBI. DiabinasePennsyn Pol lyci l l inPanmycin Terramycin, TetrexSolu B Vits Berrocca-CSolucortef DecadronSolumedrol DecadronTolinase . . . Dymelor, DBI, DiabinaseTrobicin PCN, TerramycinUnicaps One A Day, TheragranVit ic i l l invk Pen V K
journal Obstetrics and Gynecologyreported a complication rate of 42.6percent.
In spite of strong opposition,Upjohn has continued to spendmillions in research on abortifacients.Their goal is to perfect a form of thedrug which could be used at home.The "do it yourself" abortion.
A pro-life boycott of the com-pany has been aimed at the other
popular Upjohn products, such asUnicaps, Cheracol and Kaopectate.The goal is to put pressure on thecompany to divert their effortstoward producing life-saving drugsinstead. Thousands of wallet-sizedcards listing the most commonUpjohn products and their sub-stitutes have been distributed.
Has the boycott worked?Although Upjohn has been verysecretive about the effect of the pro-life campaign, one source reportedthat the company sold $1 millionworth of Protin F2 Alpha last yearbut lost $4 million in sales at thesame time from the boycott.
Although this is by far thebiggest pro-life boycott, it isn't theonly protest made by anti-abortiongroups. In Philadelphia several girlscout troops separated from thenational organization when itsleaders devised a new merit badgethat required study of abortion"benefits." YWCA membersprotested when national leadersstarted lobbying for pro-abortionlegislation. Some United Wayagencies were forced to cut off fundsfor abortion services when the publicfound out. Even the March of Dimes,which has lead the effort to diagnoseand treat birth defects before birth,has been criticized for awardingresearch grants to some doctors whorecommended abortion instead of
Dick Conklin
treatment as the solution to theproblem.
More recently the KelloggFoundation has awarded a $525,000grant to Planned Parenthood in NewYork City, where it operates twoabortion clinics.
On the positive side, pro-lifersare urged to write letters of thanks tocompanies who project a pro-life, pro-family image in their TV com-mercials, such as Arco and TonkaToys.
If you write to Upjohn, you'llreceive a polite reply that says theydisclaim all responsibility for theabortion decision and defends their"effective" solution to the problem,and the "merit in making thesecompounds available."
Prostin F2 Alpha may not be ahousehold word. Yet. Many peoplefeel that the best way to stop thedevelopment and promotion of thekiller drug is through the economicboycott of other Upjohn products. Itseems to be working.
Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 19
OFFICIAL Archdiocese of Miami Confirmation Schedule(Following is the Confirmation Schedule in the Archdiocese of Miami. ArchbishopEdward A. McCarthy, Bishop Edgerton Clarke of Montego Bay. Jamaica-, and retiredBishop Robert Joyce will administer the Sacraments of Confirmation. All ceremonies arescheduled at 7:30 p.m. unless otherwise indicated.)
Sunday, Jan. 29Sunday, Feb. 5Saturday. Feb.18Monday, Feb. 20
Tuesday, Feb. 21Saturday, Feb. 25Sunday,Feb. 2E
Monday, Feb. 27Wednesday. March 1Friday. March 3Sunday. March 5
Monday, March EWednesday. March 8Friday, March 10Sunday, March 12
Monday. March 13
Tuesday, March 14Sunday, April 2
MonUay, April 3Tuesday. April 4Wednesday. April 5Friday, April 17Sunday, April 9
Monday, April 10Tuesday, April 11Wednesday. April 12Monday, April 17Thursday. April 20
Friday. April 21
Sunday. April 23
Monday. April 24Thursday, April 27
ARCHBISHOP MC CARTHY
Noon St. Edward. Palm Beach3:30 p.m. St. Coleman. Pompano Beach
St. Andrew. Coral SpringsOur Lady Queen of Martyrs,
Fort Lauderdale7 _ St. Kieran, Miami
15 in'n m OurLadyofGuadalupe, Immokaleei n ™ s t- Lawrence, North Miami Beach3 p m ' St. Stephen, West Hollywood
Our Lady of the Lakes, Miami Lakes> p.m. St. Michael the Archangel, Miami
Our Lady of Divine Providence, MiamiNoon St. Ann. West Palm Beach
3:30 p.m. Sacred Heart, Lake WorthSts. Peter and Paul. Miami
Nativity. HollywoodSt. Maurice, Fort Lauderdale
10:30 a.m. s t . Christopher, Kobe Sound3:30 p.m. St. Joseph, Stuart
St. Theresa (Little Flower),Coral Gables
Blessed Sacrament, Fort LauderdaleNoon St. Bernard. Sunrise
3:30 p.m. St. Elizabeth, Lighthouse PointSt. Robert Bellarmine, Miami
St. Raymond, MiamiSt. Gregory. Plantation
Visitation, Miami11:30 a.m. St. Boniface. West Hollywood
3 Pm. St. Malachy, Tamarac (with blessing of Hall)St. Catherine of Siena, Miami
St. Jerome, Fort LauderdaleSt. Dominic, MiamiSt. Brendan, Miami
St. Bernadette, West Hollywood andSt. David, Davie
Immaculate Conception. Hialeah„ (2 ceremonies)
, "L°°" Holy Spirit. Lantana3 : 3 0 P-m- St. John Fisher, West Palm Beach
Epiphany, South MiamiSt. John the Apostle, Hialeah
Friday. April 28Sunday. April 30
Friday. May 5Monday, May 8Tuesday. May 9Wednesday. May 10Thursday. May 11Sunday, May 14
Monday, May 15Tuesday, May 16Wednesday. May 17
Tuesday. Feb. 21Friday,Feb.24Wednesday. March 1Saturday, March 4Tuesday. March 7Friday. March 10Tuesday. March 14Friday. March 17Saturday. April 1
Sunday. April 2Thursday, April GTuesday, April 11Friday, April 14Monday, April 17Thursday, April 20Sunday. April 23Friday. April 28
Monday. March ETuesday. March 7Wednesday. March 8Thursday. March 9Friday, March 10Monday, March 13Tuesday. March 14
Thursday. March 16Friday. March 17Monday, April 10Tuesday, April 11Wednesday. April 12Thursday, April 13Friday, April 14
12:30 p.m.6 p.m.
St. John Bosco. MiamiSt. Louis, Kendall
St. Augustine. Coral GablesOur Lady of Pepetual Help. Opa Locka
BISHOP JOYCE
7 p.m.St.
7:30 p.m.
BISHOP CLARKE
St. Kevin. MiamiGesu. Miami
St. Monica. Opa LockaSt. Agatha. Miami
St. Mary Cathedral. Miami(2 ceremonies)
St. Henry. Pompano BeachSt. Benedict. West Hialeah
Annunciation, West Hollywood
St. Clare. North Palm BeachSt. Mark, Boynton Beach
St. Clement. Fort LauderdaleSt. Margaret. Clewiston
Paul of the Cross. North Palm BeachSt. Luke. Lake Worth
St. Ambrose, Deerfield BeachSt. Philip Benizi. Belle Glade
St. Ann. Naples(St. Peter, St. William)
San Marco, MarcoHoly Name, West Palm Beach
St. Jude, TequestaAscension, Boca Raton
St. Helen, Fort LauderdaleSt. Joan of Arc. Boca Raton
St. Martin de Porres, Jensen BeachSt. Anthony. Fort Lauderdale
Blessed Trinity, Miami SpringsSt. Thomas the Apostle. Miami
Holy Redeemer. MiamiCorpus Christi, Miami
Holy Family, North MiamiSt. Vincent de Paul. Miami
St. Mary Star of the Sea, Key WestSt. Bede. Key West
St. Bartholomew. HollywoodSt. Francis Xavier. Miami
St. Rose of Lima, Miami ShoresLittle Flower. Hollywood
Holy Rosary. PerrineSt. Joseph. Miami Beach
St. Timothy, Miami
Affirmationconferences
Internationally knownauthor, lecturer andpsychiatrist, Dr. Conrad W.Baars will give a series of fiveconferences at St. BernardChurch, Sunrise, Feb. 5-7.
The "Inner HealingThrough Affirmation" con-ferences are: Sunday, 8:30p.m., "The Task of the Churchin Transforming Stony Heartsinto Natural Hearts;"Monday, 10 a.m., "AffirmingLiving: the Imitation ofChrist for Today's Christian;"Monday, 8:30 p.m., "OurWholeness Proclaiming theGreatness of the Lord;"Tuesday, 10 a.m., "How toDeal With Anger and HurtFeelings Before We Forgive;"Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., "OurUnaffirmed Society and thePursuit of Happiness."
Dr. Baars, a native of theNetherlands, has lived in theUnited States since 1946. Hewas educated at Oxford andthe University of AmsterdamMedical School.
BUSINESS SERVICE GUIDEW-ACCOUNTANTS
ABC BOOKKEEPINGAND TAX SERVICE
ACCOUNTING. BOOKKEEPING. AUDITINGSystems Custom Designed
J.M. MILLER in Miami 30 years.9060 NE 6 Ave., Miami Shores 754-2681
FRED HOFFMEIER-ACCOUNTANTTax/Bookkeeping/Notary
733-1213 665-8787 EVES.
60 -AIR CONDITIONING
T.J. CONDITIONINGAIR CONDITIONING SALE
5,000-6,000 BTU 947-6674
ARIE AIR CONDITIONINGWork done in your home. Free estimates.Licensed. Insured 932 5599 932 5783
AUTOMOTIVEAIR CONDITIONING
Chilly WillieSERVICE 945-4291
60-AUTO PARTS-BROWARD
AUTO WRECKING YARD. OPEN 7DAYS. PARTS FOR ALL CARS.
584-8550
M-CARPET CLEANING BROWARD
SMELLY CARPETSCAN NOW BE SAVED!
- N O NEED TO REPLACE!NALA BARRY LAB. 621-2021
CALL SEVEN DAYSCLIP & SAVE
ACKERMAN Er ROTHWELL, INC.
CARPET CLEANINGPET STAINS & COLOR SPECIALISTS DIRTY& SMELLY CARPETS OUR SPECIALTY
DEODORIZE Et CLEANREASONABLE PRICES 24 Hr. SERVICE
836-6305
M-ELECTRICAL-BROW ARD
TAKE A MINUTECALL MINNETT ELECTRIC.
Established 1954. Experienced. Honesty, integrityDEPENDABILITY. REPAIR. REMODEL 772 2141
SO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
• LAMPS • SWEEPERSSMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
759-2187
M-FLOOR INSTALLATION-DADE
HUGE DISCOUNTS " o n " "vinyl floors"ALL BRANDS. Expert installation available.
947-1407
M-FLOOR MAINTENANCE-DADE
ALL FLOORSCLEANED, WAXED ft POLISH-FREE
ESTIMATEFORREST FLOOR SERVICE
443-6707
60-GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Reasonable Rates "Don't Fuss- Call Gus"GUS CANALES
Plumbing - Electrical - Carpentry - Painting-A.C. Units- Sprinkler Systems- Installations-Types Water Filters- Appliance Repairs- CabinetWork- Tile work.
NEW!Pool Service and Repairs. Roof repairs andpaint.
AH Work Guarantee. Free EstimatesCall Now and Save.
325-9681 (Span.! 633-3864 (Eng.)
90-JANITORIAL CLEANING SERV.
CARPETSSHAMPOOED
1 Rm. $19.50, 2-S29.50, 3-S39.50ENTIRE HOUSE $49.50
MOVING FURNITURE NOT INCLUDED.FLOOR STRIPPING, WAXING, SEALING
FREE ESTIMATESCOMPLETE 24 HR. JANITORIAL SERVICE
358-0126CLEANING & JANITORIAL SERVICE
60-LAWN MOWER SERVICE
MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized Service and parts. Fertilizers, Sharp-ening, Welding, TWO STORES TO SFRVEYOU. 27 S.W. 27 Ave. Call 642-65.1520256 Old Cutler Road. Call 235-4323
60-UGHT HAUUNG-DADE
TRUCK & DRIVERAVAILABLE
FORLIGHT HAULING
T O M - 758-3773
M-UGHTING EQUIP.
Spotlights-Lamps-AccesoriesSales- Rentals- ServiceSTAGE EQUIPMENTAND LIGHTING, INC.
12233 NE. 13 Ct. Miami 3316130&S91-2010
M-MOVING & STORAGE
ROBERT WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGELARGE - SMALL JOBS. .ANYTIME!
681-9930
TRY SAMMY 8 WILLOWMOVING CO. 6964531
YOU DONT HAVE TO BE RICHTO CALL US LIFT GATE TRUCK
MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
DEEHL MOVING LARGE OR SMALL JOBSLIFT-GATE, ' PISNDS "TRSUSETT" 624-3406226-8465 _
60-OFFICE MACHINES-DADE
RENT FOR TAX SEASONADDING MACHINES- TYPEWRITERSRENTAL: Apply to Purchase-REPAIRS
JAUME'S OFFICE MACHINE CO.1049 NW 119 St. 681-8741
60-PAINTING
PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR NEAT. CLEANREASONABLEDade 621-4054
Broward 431-2880
CHARLES THE PAINTERINTERIOR EXTERIOR. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL 19 YEARS in MIAMI. CC01654758-3916 757-0735 893-4863
JOE ZAM PAINTINGInterior, exterior, roof cleaning and coating865-5869.
M-PHOTOGRAPHY-DADE
OUR SPECIALTYOLD PICTURE RESTORATION
TAM'S PHOTO STUDIO, INC.836-2900 12-9 PM
SO-PLASTERING
JOE ZAM PLASTERPatching, plaster, stucco, water proofingcaulking 865-5869.
M-PAVING-BROWARD
BEN &AL'S PAVING CO.Licensed and insured
981-1411
M - PLUMBING
CORAL GABLESPLUMBING
BATH BOUTIQUETOTAL PLUMBING SERVICE
GIFT DEPT.446-1414 cc No. 0754 443-1596
Phil PalmPlumbing
REPAIRS &ALTERATIONS
cc-2476 CALL 891-8576
M-PLUMBING-DADE
RIGHT WAY PLUMBING CO., INC..7155,NW74St. 885-8948COMPLETE PLUMBING SERVICE• COMMERICAL • RESIDENTIAL
M-REFRIGERATION
FREE ESTIMATESWORK DONE ON YOUR PREMISES
M.L.S. REFRIGERATION CO. 754-2583
M-ROOFING
ROOF REPAIRSJoseph Devlin, Little Flower Parish Member
K of C. and BBB of So. FloridaLicence-0932 Reasonable 666-6819
60-ROOF CLEANING & COATING
CHERRY ROOFSCLEANED AND PAINTED
WHITE OR COLORPRESSURE CLEANING OF
PATIO AND WALLSVINYL PAINT USED
GRAVEL ROOFS COATEDDade:-681-7922
Broward' 434-0015 cc-0623
60-ROOFS-Ctean and Coat
MITCHELL'SWHITE ROOFS
Clean $35 Paint $95Walls, awnings, pools, patios
CC1425 FREE ESTIMATE-INSURED 688-2388
60-ROOF REPAIRS & PAINTING
SECOND GENERATION ROOF AND HOUSEPAINTING. Roof cleaning and house painting-interior and exterior. Vinyl acrylic paints usedonly. Patios- pools- walls pressure cleaned.Roof repairs; installment of turbine ventilators-2 - 1 2 " turbine ventilators- $84.95. ServingSouth Florida since 1954.Dade: 620-1984 BR. 741-4580
60-ROOF REPAIRS-DADE
ROOF LEAK SPECIALISTDOLEMBA ROOFING
Licensed and Ins. Cert. No. 0966 887-6716
60-SEAL COATING
SEAL COATING (2 coats) ASPHALT PATCHING771-0030
JACK'S IMPERIAL ASPHALT, INC.
60-SECRETARIAL SERVICES-DADE
SECRETARIAL, TYPING, RESUMES/TRANS-LATIONS, ENGLISH-SPANISH, NOTARY.LET-TERS, IMMIGRATION-WORK, ETC. HOMESTEAD:245-7346
60-SEPTIC TANKS
CONNIE'S SEPTIC TANK CO.Pump outs, repairs, 24 hr service
cc- 256727 592-3495
60-SEWING MACHINES & REPAIRS
SEWING MACHINE SPECIALISTFREE SERVICE CALLS
DAYS EVENINGS. SUNDAYS
651-8354M-SIGNS
EDVITO SIGNSTRUCK WALLS GOLD LEAF
90 N.W. 54th St. 758-7025cc-G-04552
60-SUPCOVERS
CUSTOM MADE
SLIPCOVERSM&de with your rnaterial or oursCALL JACK 861 -1482 ANYTIME
cc#61094-9
M - T A X CONSULTANTS-DADE
F & G SERVICESPERSONAL & BUSINESS RETURNS
3311 NW 2 AVE.573-0211
60-TELEVISION REPAIR
SPECIALISTRCA-ZENITH-MOTOROLASera's Television, Inc.
2010 N.W. .7 St. 642-7211
60-TREE SERVICE-DADE
STUMPS REMOVED443-2274
60-VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS
WE REPAIR ALL TYPES OF VACUUMCLEANERS & ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES.
PICK UP & DELIVERYVACUUM DISCOUNT CENTER
643-4658632 SW 22 Ave 9-5 PM Sat till 2PM.APPLIANCES SERVICENTER
221-31748385 Bird Rcl. 9-5 PM Sat. till 2PM.
60-VENETIAN BUND SERVICE
New Venetian Blinds,Riviera 1 " Blinds,Custom ShadesOLD BLINDS-REFINISHEDREPAIRED YOUR HOME
STEADCRAFT1151 N.W. 117th St. 688-2757
60-WALLPAPER PAINTING DADE
WALLPAPER HANGER & PAINTER EXPERT."MANY YEARS IN BUSINESS.
CALL RUSS 377-0544Mon. to Fri. 9:00-4 PM.
EARL DECORSERVICE
INT: & EXT. PAINTINGWALL COVERING
893-5805
M-WINDOWS
PATIO SCREENING-Custom Screen Doors GlassSliding Door- Fast Service- Fair Prices ALL-WINDOW CO 666-33397813 Bird Road. CC1410
60-WINDOW AND WALL WASHING
WINDOWS WASHED, screen, awnings,cleaned. Wall washing. Al Dee (Member St.Mary's) 757-3875 or 757-1521
rage 20 / Miami, Florida /THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
CWSSHEDyl*
NAMEADDRESSCITY_PHONE
WANTADS
Miami 754-2651
Broward 525-5157WANT AO /
LEGAL NOTICES & FICTITIOUS NAMES
ANNOUNCEMENTS ACCEPTED
3 LINE MINIMUM. 1 LINE = 6 WORDSEnclose Check or Money Order
Run ad TIMESSTART A D _CLASSIFICATION '
PLEASE IPRINT
MAIL YOUR AD & REMITTANCE TO:VOICE CLASSIFIED. P.O.BOX 381059
Miami, Florida 33138
VOICECLASSIFIEDRATES and
INFORMATION3 LINE MINIMUM CHARGECOUNT 6 WORDS PER LINE
Time Per Line 80c
3 times Per Line 70c
13-Consecutive51 Times Per Line 60c
52 Consecutivelimes Per Line 45c
I A P T SAME RATE as 2lines ordinary type
14PT SAME RATEas three lines
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CAPSCALL ?54-2651 MIAMI525-5157 BROWARD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAYDEADLINE MONDAY 12:00 NOON
FOR FRIDAY EDITION'The Voice' will not be responsible for morethan one incorrect insertion In the event otmy error in an advertisement on the part o!
the publisher, it will furnish the advertiser aletter so worded as to explain the said errorand the publisher shall be otherwiserelieved from responsibility thereof
No Political Advertising accepted
5-PERSONALS
VITAMINS, MINERALS, BOOKS,BREAD, NUTS, OILS, HONEY,SEEDS & HERB TEAS.
MURRAY'SHEALTH FOOD STORE
Corner N. Miami Ave & 5 NW 75 St.
759-2187
EXPERIENCED-Responsiole ladyWILL CARE FOR YOUR CHILDRENAND HOME IN YOUR ABSENCE
776-0374
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Miami Council1726 Hall for rent for weddings and banquets5644 N W 7th Street 266-1041
ROSARY parts and expertMrs. Francis Winkel 41 St.Clair St Port Sanilac Mich 48469.
KNlGHTS OF COLUMBUS Marian Council3757 Hall for rent for Weddings and Banquets.Wu also do catering.13300 Memorial Hwy, N Miami 893-2271
Lumen de LumineJoin The Third Order of St. Francis
for true peace.Write Box 1046 Ft. Laud. 33302
For Fast Results
LREADandUSE
5-PERSONALS
To receive,"JESUS TOKEN TO M A N " 36 Illus.pictures documented history of HOLY SHROUDof Turin, the authenticated BURIAL CLOTH ofJESUS, plus a dozen beautiful EASTER GREET-ING CARDS, send $4.50 to: THERE ISLLIGHT P.O. BOX 15041 PGH., PA. 15237.
5-PERSONALS-BROWARD
LITURGICAL ORGANISTFOR CHURCH SERVICESALSO AVAILABLE FORWEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS,PARTIES. ORGAN or PIANO..Betty 522-0553
5-PERSONALS-DADE
'STOP~S~MOKINGT"YOU CAN STOP SMOKING BY LISTENINGOVER THE TELEPHONE GUARANTEEDRESULTS...98% SUCCESSFUL Total Fee: $25.
For information 681 -8717
7-SCHOOLS AND INSTRUCTION
13 -HELP WANTED-DADE
OR-RN'SExceptional growth opportunity withmodern expanding hospital.lm-mediate openings on 7-3 shift.Mustbe able to rotate occasionally to3-11 shift. Hospital operating roomexperience required. High startingsalary, liberal benefits. Apply Per-sonnel:
NORTH SHORE HOSPITAL9200 NW 11 Ave Miami 693-1100Equal Opportunity Employer
AAA TUTORING all school subjects. Test prep.SAT. MCAT-GRE-SAT. CG 661-1523 NMB945-3347 Brow. 792-4383.
PIANO LESSONS: SPECIALIZING IN BEGIN-NERS, also CONVERSATIONAL SPANISHLESSONS. KENDALL AREA:279-0617
BEGINNER'S ORGAN AND PIANO Lessons.Chord method, popular and classical music.Experienced teacher 887-7252
TUTORING-Certified teacher, hnglish remedialreading, phonics and French by native. StudentsEf adults. 681-9884 - N. Miami.
9-JEWELRY-DADE
PIERCED EARRINGS $3.14 K Gold or Silver PLATED
PLAIN or PEARL STUDDED $3DINNER RINGS$4.
14 K Gold or Silver PLATED.KEY CHAINS $1.00
14 K Gold or Silver PLATEDInclude Ship. Chgs. 50's MAIL: R. HEDIGER
P.O. BOX 380895 Miami 33138 RARE BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY SEEKERS $2 Et 05.70.
1 1 - C A M P
CHILDREN'S CAMPIN IRELAND
VACANCIES OPEN TO SEND YOUNGSTERSAGES 9-14 TO SUMMER CAMP, JUNE, JULYOR AUG. 1978 TO:MATT MURFWS OUTDOOR PURSUIT CENTRE,SHERKIN IS.. CO. CORK. IRELAND. 4 WKS.$999. incl. transp. WRITE: PATTI CARROLLPO BOX 23595, Ft. Laud., FLORIDA 33307.
13 -HELP WANTED-DADE
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE who workat home seek SPANISH SPEAKING STUDENTto look after 2 yr. old. 666-00616427 SW 30 St.
PERMANENT POSITION FOR BILINGUALperson. RECEPTIONIST & GENERAL OFFICEWORK in NE AREA. Typing necessary. Must befluent in English and Spanish. Call for interview.758-8641
MOMEARN WHILE YOUR CHILDREN LEARN. Workmornings in our office. Exciting & REWARDINGtelephone work. PHONE 221-5801 TODAY forinterview.
TRAFFIC GUARD needed for H.S Notre DameAcademy, 130 NE 62 St. 1:30-3:30 Mon-Fri
7544305
SEMI-RETIRED person familiar & EXP. inEducational Ctxinciling. COMM. BASIS. Details649-8227.
NURSES RN AND LPNWant to get back into nursing? Tired of •the hospital hassle? Want to get into achallenging phase of nursing. Try geriatrics.We will orient and train part-time 7-33-11 and 11 -7. Must have a Florida licenseor be in the process of applying for it.
RN $40 per dayLPN $32 per day
For further info.
Call Mrs. Paul R.N.
887-1565Fair Havens
Center201 Curtis Parkway Miami Springs
SPANISHAdvertising Representative Exclusiveterritory commission, all fringe bene-fits. Must be able to write as wellas speak Spanish well. Call Mr Brink754-2651
MIDDLE AGED LADY: HOUSEKEEPING. HELPSALARY. REF. 633-5607.
PHONE SOLICITORS High Points.751-0843
9:30-10:30 & 5-6 P.M.
F.C. BOOKKEEPER. Peg. Board Sys. thru TrialBal. for High School. Hollywood. Health Ins. &Pens. Benefits Mrs. Lombardo 989-7600
14 -G IFTS Er CARDS-BROWARD
THE BIBLE DEPOTMUSIC, BOOKS, CARDS, SUPPLIES
2908 N. State Rd. 7, MARGATE971-8888
17-APPAREL DADE
HOMEMADE QUILTS, AFGHANS, SHAWLSSTOLES-PANCHOS. CHOICE OF COLORS1320SW15St 858-35552 1 - M I S C . FOR SALE DADE
COLOR TV CONSOLE 25". In good condition$200.
940-9978
CARPET INSTALLER has 14 rolls of carpetand vinyl-must sell! Also many remnants ofvinyl and carpet. 945-0751.
21A-IWISCELLANEOUS WANTED-DADE
WILL BUY & PICKFRUITS IN SEASON
885-3766
2 3 - M U S I C A L INSTRUMENTS-DADE
SALEALVAREZ GUITARS
PEAVEY AMPS.-SOUND SYSTEMSSHEET MUSIC & BOOKS
MUSIK KORNER1160 W 68 St., Hialeah 821 -116714705 W. Dixie Hwy. 940-0438
2 5 - T O O L RENTALS
OVER 100 RENTAL TOOLSSMITTY'S Hardware and Paint Co.12320 N W 7 Ave. MIAMI 681-4481
26-PETS-DADE
HORSE STALLS WITH PADDOCKSWE CLEAN, FEED & PASTURE.
REASONABLE 557-0610
2 7 - A U T O M O T I V E DAD6
MIAMI GMC TRUCK CENTER NEW& used TRUCKS, PICK-UPS VANSDUMPS, TRACTORS. SERVICEALL MAKES LARGE PARTS STOCK.3 Min to AIRPORT 635-0331
SAVE OVER $2,00078 CADILLACS. DELIVERY MILES. COUPES& SEDAN DeVILLES ALSO BIG SAVINGS,77 CADILLACS
MOTORCAR INVESTMENTSSHOWROOM OPEN 10-6 PM
633-6900
2 8 - M O B I L E HOMES FOR SALE DADE
12 x~4T2~BRrr>n>a*s7Tcr ~32~CabanIAwnings. Fully furnished. - , , - . „—— ._Aik for John Eskitch /04-o295
'74 DODGE MINI MOTOR HOME20'FEET WITH EXTRAS & GENERATOR PLANTEXCELLENT CONDITION 823-0791
8 'x 50'1958 Model1 BR. ASKING $400.
1178 N.W. 79 St. 665-2143
2 BR 1 1/2 BATH. 25 x 11 high PATIO,with windows on concrete base.. Rent $83.ADULTS 6244215
30A-INCOME TAX
TAXSERVICE
MARGIE FREDERICK• TAX CONSULTANT
• ACCOUNTANT• NOTARY PUBLIC
4250 E 4 Ave., HialeahOpen EVES. 822-4231
Consultante LatinoDespues de las 7 p.m. Sabados
IMMACULATE CONCEPTIONST. JOHN
3 5 - A M U S E M E N T S , PARTIES, ETC.DADE
PONIES FORBIRTHDAY PARTIES
At YOUR HOME
651-64703 8 - A P T S . FOR SALE-BROWARD
IMMEDIATE CASH FORYOUR HOMES & APTS. 491-7978
40 APTS. FOR RENT DADE
LARGE FURN. EFFICIENCY. Air Cond. SEASON.ADULTS. NO PETS.
757-1740 after 7:30 P.M.
MIAMI SHORES-Duplex Eff. YEARLY ORSEASON. FURN, STONE Fireplace, attr. foliage.ADULTS. 758-2300
NE DUPLEX APT. Unfurn 1 BR. FULL KITCHENLR/Din. area. WALK in CLOSETS. NEWLYdecorated. Yrly. ftef. 758-3186
MIAMI SHORES: WALK TO ST. ROSE. EFF.2 1/2 RMS., Furn, FIREPLACE. QUIET. SEASONor YRLY. ADULTS 758-2300
FURN. EFFICIENCY, PRIVATE ENTRANCE &BATH. UTILITIES. 1 St. & last.ST. MARY'S. Reas. 942 NW 80 St.
- A P T S . FOR RENT-DADE
RECIEN DECORADOApto. 1 dorm. $150 mensualZona Buens- 321 SW 7 St. y326 SW 6 St. Sra. Fernandez
GERENTE RESIDENTE TAMBIENAire Acondicionado-Eficiente y con Parquec
RESPONSIBLE TENANTS- NE SECLARGE EFFICIENCY. YEARLY
ADULTS ONLY. NO PETS. 754-2681
227 ' N.E 2 St. Near Gesu, furn. Effcy's,Bedroom apts. Utilities Adults. Johnson AotHotei 374-9826.
4 0 - R E T H O M E R O O M & BOARD
RETIREMENT HOIVlFOPENINGS FOR AMBULATORY LADIES AND
. GENTLEMEN. ROOM, 3 MEALS PERSLAUNDRY.
REASONABLE923-1726-989-6671
4 2 - R O O M S FOR RENT BROWARD
CAN ACCOMMODATETOURISTS.
PRIVATE HOME-HWD. 983-5592
4 2 - R O O M S FOR RENT-DADE
CLEAN Air. cond. PRIVATE entrance. NearBUS. Elderly Gentleman. BISCAYNE PARKVERY QUIET. • 893-8402
50 -REAL ESTATE
PHILIP D. LEWIS, INC.Commercial PropertiesNORTH PALM BEACH COUNTY
31 West 2a Street Riviera Beach844-0201
5 2 - H O M E S FOR SALE-BROWARD
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Call 920-6807 after 5 P.M.
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933-2778
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EARL L. SMITH, REALTOR245-4021 EVES' 248-7772
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5 2 - H O M E S FOR SALE-PALM BEACH
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Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978 (Page 21
# •
,•
Necesitamos su ayudadicen movimientosa Senado Sacerdotal
55
! ' ^ ^•^ -vlograr la cooperaci6n de sacerdotes, debidoquizas a la falta de comunicacibn e in-formaci6n entre los movimientos y losparrocos.
"Necesitamos que ustedes hablen bien denosotros y los parrocos no crean que
Roberto Hernandez(centro) ex-coordi-nador de la PastoralSeglar hlspanap r e s e n t a l a snecesldades de losmovimientos. A suizquierda los padresHenry O'Laughlin yJoseph Carney, a suderecha el Sr.Tomonto.
queremos quitarles gente," dijo Mari PiliBar6, de los Encuentros Juveniles.
"Los jbvenes necesitan tener una ex-periencia de conversi6n, que no siempre lasparroquias pueden ofrecer," afladi6.
"Nuestra experiencia personal con
movimientos apostdlicos confirma lasnecesidades expresadas en la reuni6n,"coment6 el Padre O'Laughlin. "Quizas se hizopatente que todos necesitamos tener un planpastoral de conjunto donde cada apostolado -vea su lugar misicin en el ministerio total de laIglesia.
"Los movimientos buscan f mascooperacibn de los parrocos pero quizas ellostambi&i tienen que tratar de ver lasnecesidades de las parroquias," afiadi6.
Como resultado de la reuni6n el SenadoSacerdotal tratara de organizar una Jornadapara el clero donde cada uno de losmovimientos pueda hablar a los sacerdotessobre su labor y pueda establecer con elloscanales mas efectivos de cooperaci6n e in-formaci6n.
En discurso a diplomaticos del Vaticano.
Pablo VI pide la libertad religiosaCIUDAD DEL VATICANO (NC)— El
Santo Padre ha pedido a las naciones delmundo que respeten la libertad religiosa,acaben con el racismo, particularmente en elsur de Africa, y no permitan la tortura fisica osicol6gica.
Durante su discurso al cuerpo dediplomaticos ante la Santa Sede el pasado 14de enero, el Papa pidi6 a los gobiernoscomunistas que terminen su lucha contra lalibertad religiosa.
El Papa afirmd que de hacerlo asi, losgobiernos comunistas ganar^n la confianza ylealtad de millones de creyentes.
Pablo VI critic6 abiertamente a losregimenes racistas del sur de Africa por sunegaci6n al sufragio universal y la propiadeterminaci6n de personas de color.
"Para cualquiera que acepta el mensajedel Evangelio," dijo el Papa," resulta in-concebible que se niegue la igualdad fun-damental de los seres humanos y que se hagaesto en el nombre de la superioridad de unaraza o grupo einico," anadi6.
• Condena la torturaEl Papa conden6 la tortura de los in-
dividuos y concretamente se opuso a lapractica de recluir a los prisioneros politicosen hospitales para enfermos mentales.
"iC6mo no va a tomar la Iglesia una ac-titud firme en contra de la tortura o similaresactos de violencia contra la persona humana,si lo hace en los casos de desaflos a muerte yel aborto?, pregunt6 el Papa.
En su discurso a los diplomaticos, enfrances, Pablo VI hizo referenda aideologias que miran la religi6n como "signode debilidad y locura humana".
• Pide libertad religiosaEl Papa pregunt6, "iPuede algun estado
buscar efectivamente la confianza y plenacolaboraci6n, cuando a travel de cierto"confesionalismo negativo, se proclama ateoy toma posiciones contra la fe de algunos desus ciudadanos , declarando al mismo tiempotener respeto por las creencias de los in-dividuos?"
"iC6mo podran la Iglesia y sus pastores,quienes tienen respeto por la autoridad civil,permanecer en paz, cuando la oposici6n semanifiesta hasta en el caso de poder abrirlugares de culto o de enviar sacerdotes, aliidonde los fieles requieren su presencia, ocuando hasta se limita la posibilidad deabrazar la vida religiosa o el sacerdocio?,"pregunto el Papa.
El Papa dijo que los creyentes en-cuentran hoy dia la discriminaci6n, "en lavida civica, en su trabajo, en la escuela y en elejercicio de la profesi6n."
• Defiende diplomacia vaticanaEl Santo Padre defendi6 su politica de
negociaciones diplomaticas con los gobiernoscomunistas y dijo "Nadie puede dejar dereconocer que estas negociaciones hanproducido resultados" y ha dejado la puertaabierta ora "un dialogo mas amplio, sobrecuestiones dificiles aun no confrontadas."
• No al racismo.Sobre el racismo Pablo VI dijo que "la
Iglesia no puede silenciar su doctrina queafirma que toda teorfa racista es contraria alamor y la fe cristiana.
"La detestaci6n de los cristianos hacia laviolencia les empuja a reafirmar con claridady valentla la dignidad de todos los hombres,"dijo el Papa.
Dijo que la Iglesia siente preocupaci6npor la creciente tensi6n tribal y racial, inclusopresente entred creyentes.
El Papa present6 objeciones a la "ten-dencia a crear estructuras politicas y juri-dicas que van contra los principios delsufragio universal y la propia deter-minaci6n."
"La Iglesia," dijo "comprende las justasrazones por las que los africanos se oponen atal situaci6n. Pero ciertamente no puede niapoyar ni justificar la violencia que causa elderramamiento de sangre, siembra ladestrucci6n, y fomenta el odio fuera de todaproporci6n dando lugar a venganzas."
Durante el final de su discurso el SantoPadre conden6 el dano fisico y psicol6gico alas personas, mencionando el abortoprovocado y la tortura.
"La Iglesia no puede permanecer in-sensible ante las multiples acusaciones detortura y mal trato a personas bajo arresto,interrogaci6n.
"C6mo no preocuparnos cuando existennumerosas familias angustiadas que en vanopreguntan por el paradero de seres queridos ycuando sus peticiones se van acumulando sinrespuesta," dijo.
El Papa denunci6 la reclusi6n de losprisioneros politicos en instituciones men-tales asi como otras tacticas "que infligenheridas irreversibles y humillantes en elalma y el cuerpo.
"Los que ordenan la puesta en practicade tales obras," dijo el Papa "cometen uncrimen que es realmente serio. La concienciacristiana debe reaccionar, y en la medidaposible debe buscar remedios adecuados yefectivos" a tales abusos, concluy6.
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Amadisimos hijos e hijas: LaNavidad sigue invitandonos aconsiderar el significadoejemplar de la venida al mundodel Hijo de Dios, el cual se haceluz, fuente de verdad, de vida yde esperanza para nosotros.
Asi nos lo recuerda San Juanen el prdlogo de su Evangelio: "Yel Verbo se hizo carne y habit6entre nosotros, y hemos visto sugloria, gloria como de Unig^nitodel Padre, lleno de gracia y deverdad".
La contemplaci6n del Verbode Dios hecho hombre no nosdescubre su gloria, sino que nosrevela mas bien su humildad ypobreza. Una humildad quemodifica y contradice la estimaque tenemos de los bienes de latierra y que transforma nuestros
juicios acerca de nosotrosmismos y de los demas.
Con razdn Jesus nos en-seflara: "Aprended de mi que soymanso y humilde de corazbn".Esa humildad del Seiior es fuentede vida para nosotros. Por elloSan Pablo nos dice en su Carta alos filipenses que Jesus, a pesarde ser Dios, se anonad6 tomandola forma de siervo, haci&idoseobediente hasta la muerte, ymuerte de cruz, por lo cual Dioslo exalt6 y le dio un nombre sobretodo nombre, para que ante 61doble la rodilla cuanto hay en elcielo y en la tierra.
Record6moslo bien: lahumildad y pobreza de Jesus seconvierten en principio denuestra exaltacidn. Son valoresinmensos que no podemos olvidaren nuestra vida, son premisas
-MUNDO
para nuestra entrada en el reinode Dios.
Con nuestra bendici6napost61ica para vosotros.
• Cardenal Gantin, visitoCuba
LA HABANA— (NC)—Elpresidente de la Comisi6nPontificia pro Justicia y Paz,cardenal Bernanrdin Gantin,sostuvo una larga conferenciaen la nunciatura con el primerministro Fidel Castro y altosfuncionarios de relaciones yjusticia, al cabo de una visitade doce dias que incluyd amuchas di6cesis de Cuba.Tambien inauguro trabajos derestauraci6n en la basilicanacional de La Caridad delCobre en la provincia deOriente.• Convocan a EpiscopadoLatinoamericano
BOGOTA, Colombia—(NC)—El Papa Paulo VIconvoc6 a las 22 conferenciasepiscopales de Latinoam6ricaa una tercera asambleageneral para repasar eltrabajo pastoral logrado diezanos despu^s de las con-clusiones de Medellin, y "envista del mayor bien de laIglesia," como dice la cartapontificia al cardenal AloisioLorscheider, arzobispo deFortaleza, Brasil, ypresidente del ConsejoEpiscopal Latinoamericano.Sera en Puebla, Mexico, del 12al 18 de octubre.• Disuelven huelga de hambre
LA PAZ, Bolivia—(NC)—El gobierno del gen. HugoBanzer arrest6 a mas de 1,300personas que participaban enuna huelga de hambre—iniciada tres semanas antespor parientes de minerosencarcelados—para pediramnistia de presos y exiliadospoliticos, y libertades sin-dicales. La policia alland eldiario cat61ico Presencia, launiversidad, la residenciaarzobispal, algunos templos, yotros edificios en seis ciudadesmis del pais, en algunos casosdestruyendo puertas y ven-tanas. Unos huelguistas, queincluyen sacerdotes yreligiosos, fueron llevados a lacdrcel, otros a clinicas bajofuerte guardia. Hay unos19,000 bolivianos exilados bajola dictadura, y unos 500prisioneros.• Precauci6nes antecomunistas
C I U D A D D E LVATICANO—(NO—En uncomentario relacionado con lacrisis politica italiana, puesrenunci6 el gobierno de losDem6cratas Cristianos, eldiario vaticano L'OsservatoreRomano advierte que ungobierno sucesor dominadopor los comunistas conduciriaa restricciones contra lalibertad de conciencia de losciudadanos. El PartidoComunista obtuvo en lasultimas elecciones el segundolugar en el parlamento, y hadado muestras de favorecerIegislaci6n pro-aborto.
' • Denuncian la torturaROMA—(NC)—Amnesty
international, que se preocupapor los prisioneros politicos yotros perseguidos en todo elmundo, pidi6 al gobierno deSurafrica que ponga enlibertad a los detenidos porluchas raciales, y renuncie ala tortura. Acompana supeticidn con un informe sobre450 prisioneros y agrega quepor lo menos 20 han muerto enla carcel.
Page 22 / Miami, Florida / THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
El Arzoblspo Edward A. McCarthy ha escrito una Carta Pastoral en la que ex-pllra sus deseos de renovation para la Arquidldcesls, a! celebrar su vlgeslraoaniversario y las acUvldades que tendra lungar en ella como parte del Afio Santo. LaVox reproducira durante las dos semanas anterlores a la Cuaresma la introduction dela Carta Pastoral, y cada semana de Cuaresma, el texto eorrespondiente a rada unode los temas de reflexion indicados por el Arzoblspo:
A continuacitin el texto de la Carta Pastoral:
In troduccionHermanos:Nuestro Seflor nos ha llamado a
"buscar primero el Reino de Dios". "£Qu§le aprovecha a un hombre ganar elmundo," pregunta Jesus, "isi pierde sualma?"
En estas palabras encontramos laraz6n de ser de nuestra Archidi6cesis deMiami, sus parroquias, la Iglesia Cat61ica.
£1 Senor nos ha dado su Iglesia-en laque habita el Espiritu- para ayudarnos allevar a cabo nuestro primer fin en estavida: nuestra santificacidn y la san-tificaci6n y evangelizaci6n del mundo enque vivimos.
En estos tiempos tan ocupados, nosinclinamos a perder de vista el fin prin-cipal do nuestra vida. Cuantas vecescuando preguntamos a un nifio que va asercuando preguntamos a un nifio que va a sermedico, policia, jugador de pelota. Quepocas veces vesponde: un portador deCristo, una luz sobre el montc, la sal dc latierra. Ysin embargo, verdaderamente, lamayor prioridad no solo del sacerdote o dela religiosa, sino de todo cat61ico cs elReino, la salvacion gozosa para sf mismo ypara sus hermanos.
Nos retorcemos las manos: "£a quevamos a Uegar?"- la miseria de hogaresrotos, drogas, alcoholismo, delincucnciajuvenil, crimen, hombres y mujcresdesesperados, a la deriva, sin encontraralegria o sentido a la vida.
Sin embargo, a veces el Sefior nos dauna experiencia fantastica de luz y degracia para cambiar nuestra actitud antela vida, para darnos una nueva visi6n, unnuevo entusiasmo con un descubrimientoabrumador de la verdad sencilla que esnuestro primer fin en la vida. Puede llegarcomo el resultado de un re tiro, un Cursillo.un encuentro matrimonial, una ex-periencia carismatica, o cualquier otraexperiencia. Puede llegar en un momento
de crisis-un roce con la muerte, unproblema economico. De ello nace unnuevo descubrimienlo de valores, unnuevo sentido de la vida, una experienciade conversi6n.
Querldos hermanos, este es el sentidode nuestro Afio Santo. Buscamos unaexperiencia espiritual unica en toda laDlocesis juntos cuando, por la gracia deDios, nosotros -el pueblo- laicos, religiososy sacerdotes- de la Iglesia de Miami en-conlremos una nueva conversidn a vivirm&s plenamente la vida de Fe, Oraci&i yAmor del Reino de Cristo en el que hemossido bautizados. Es un tiempo propiciopara responder a los signos de nuevaesperanza que aparecen en la Iglesia, untiempo de transformar los sinlomas deindiferencia religiosa que nos hanpreocupado, un tiempo de avivar lasHamas que se pudan estar cxtinguiendo,un tiempo de nuevos comienzos, de nuevasprimaveras.
Sera un tiempo de busqueda paradescubrir y cumplir los planes del Senorsobre nuestro pueblo de la Arquidi6cesis."Porque yo conozco bien los planes de mimente para con ustedes, dice el Senor,planes para su bien, no su desgracia.Planes de otorgarles un futuro lleno deesperanza." (Jeremfas 29. 11).
ANO SANTO1958/78
I Como?Nuestro Afio Santo se celebrara en tres
fases:La primera sera el perlodo cuaresmal
de penitencia, oracWn y reflexidn. LaCuaresma tradicionalmente ha sido eltiempo en que los convertidos er&n ins-truidos e introducidos en la Fe, y todos los
Crisiianos se unlan a ellos renovando ycreciendo en sus propios compromises defe. Durante este perfodo pido que nosdispongamos para la gracia de Dios conpenitencia y obras buenas. Pido que no
.\n. Edward A. McCarthy
solo nos abstengamos y ayunemos —comoesta prescrito por la Iglesia— sino quevoluntariamente hagamos mas penitenciapersonalmente, mas buenas obras, queoremos juntos en nuestros hogares, con-ventos y casas parroquiales.
Pido que durante la Cuaresma, cadasemana se dedique en parroquias, familiasy organizaciones a reflexion ar y dialogarsobre uno de los temas basicos de nuestras .vidas como miembros del Reino de Cristo:Fe, Oracidn, Amor, Comunidad y Com-promiso.
Nuestro Comity para el Afio Santo nosproveera de ayuda para asistirnos en elentendimiento y profundizaci6n de estostemas. Esperamos que del estudio dc estostemas surja desde la base, una evaluacibnde nuestras necesidades, ideas practicespara progresar y un nuevo compromiso decrecer en estas areas esenciales de nustravida espiritual.
El perfodo de Pentecostgs sera unperfodo de discernlmlento cuando, con laayuda del Espfritu Santo, los Comites delAfio Santo crearan, tomando como basenuestra reflexion, hecha en oraci6n,durante la Cuaresma- un Programamodelo de crecimiento espiritual yrenovaci6n en la Arquidi6cesis de Miami,en nuestras parroquias, en nuestrasfamilias. en nuestra vida personal.
El 7 de octubre, nuestro 20 Aniver-sario, sera un dia cuando nos reunamos adar gracias por los dones de estas dosd£cadas,y aemprender nuevo.s rumbos ennuestra busqueda de la santidad y decompartir las bendiciones del Reino dcCristo.
(continue la semana pr6xiraa)
Ano Santo proclamado desde las nubes(Viene de la Pag. 24)
ceniza. Para ello se establecer£n centros dedistribuckm en diversas areas y se espera lacooperaci6n de cientos de voluntarios.
El Arzobispo bendecira los carteles yestandartes que luego seran distribuidos enlas diferentes parroquias.
Siguiendo los temas de la Carta Pastoral
del Arzobispo McCarthy para el Afio Santocada semana, a nivel familiar, parroquial, demovimientos, comunidades de base o gruporeligioso los fieles reflexionar£n sobre la vidade fe, oraci6n, amor, comunidad y com-promiso, y enviardn sus iniciativas a loscomites locales del Afio Santo que a su vez
remitiran los informes al Comite Diocesano.Comenzando esta semana, La Voz
ofrece "el texto de la Carta Pastoral delArzobispo.
Comunidad
Catolicos de toda la Arquidi6cesis acudieron el pasado domingo al monumento de laAntorchade la Amistad, en el parque Bay front para participar en un acto-protesta ala decision de la Corte Suprema en 1973 permitiendo el aborto provocado. En la fotoXavier Suarez, ex-presidente pro-vida rama hispana, se dirige a los participantes enla marcha. Otros participantes fueron Flavfa Marquez, actual presidenta y el PadreJames Reynolds director arquidiocesano de actividades pro-vida.
• Honraran la memoria de Jos6 Marti,las Damas Auxiliares del Centro HispanoCatolico, donando una canastilla completapara un nifio de familia latina de escasosrecursos que nazca en la fecha del nacimientodel patriota cubano, 28 de enero. Personasinteresadas pueden pasar a inscribirse enlasoficinasdel Centro 130N.E. Segunda Calle,371-5657.
• Baile de Juan y Maria, del MovimientoFamiliar Cristiano el prtiximo sibado 11 defebrero. ComenzarS con una cena a las 8 p.m.en el Hotel Dupont Plaza, amenizada por laFascination.
• C'harlas del Afio Santo, comienzan enSt. Brendans (cafeteria) el martes 31 a las7:30 p.m.
• Los poderes ocultos de la mente, charlasobre parapsicologla por el psic61ogo Dr.JuanRomagosa, elviernes 27, a las 8 p.m., enla parroquia de St. James.
• Noche cubana en la parroquia de SanJuan Bosco, los dias 28 y 29.
• Dfa familiar, patrocinado por el Con-sejo de Mujeres Cat61icas, de la parroquia deSt. Michael, el domingo 22 a las 3 p.m. en lacafeteria.
NACION• Estudiaran planificackmnatural de la familia
NUEVA YORK—(NO—Para Mayo se planea reuniren Nueva York un grupo dehombres de ciencia paratratar de los m^todosnaturales (sin pildoras niaparatos) de planificar lafamilia. Patrocina el estudioel Comit6 Episcopal pro Vida,y la Fundaci6n dePlaneamiento Natural de laProle.
• Pide a nifios memorizaroraciones
FILADELFIA—(NC)—Elcardenal John Krol, arzobispode Filadelfia, orden6 que losalumnos de las escuelascat61icas y las clases decatecismo aprendan dememoria el Padre Nuestro, elAve Maria, las Bienaven-turanzas, los Diez Man-damientos y los SietePreceptos de la Iglesia, pues"aprender de memoria cosasimportantes del Evangelio porsu bondad misma" ayudanrecordarlas toda la vida.
• Ley contra explotacibn demenores
TRENTON, NJ—(NO—El gobernador de New JerseyBrendan Byrne firm6 la leyque prohibe la explotacibn demenores para fines por-nograficos, e impone castigoshasta de 12 afios de carcel aquienes la violen.
• Reunificadas miles defamilias
WASHINGTON—(NC)—En una entrevista con el NCNews Service el jefe delServicio de Inmigracibn yNaturalizaci6n, el mexicano-americano Leonel Castillo, .dijo que su preocupaci6nprincipal es reunir a lasfamilias separadas de in-migrantes. Ha logrado reducirlas solicitudes pendientesatrasadas (de 680,000 a 190,000en seis meses) y reorganizadoel Servicio pese a limitacionesde personal y presupuesto.Ademas de los latinos, el SINatiende a refugiados viet-namitas y a visitantes de 80naciones.
• Mar char on por la vidaWASHINGTON—(NO—
En el quinto aniversario de unfallo de la Corte Suprema queabri6 las puertas legales alaborto provocado, miles demanifestantes se lanzaron alas calles en toda la naci6nn,para lamentar el crecientemimero de abortos en el pais.
• Torear: drama entre el bieny mal
PORTLAND, Ore.—(NC)—Durante una visita asus padres, el torero mexicanoJose Alfredo, de 25 aflos,declar6 a The Catholic Sen-tinel que el toreo es un dramaentre el bien y el mal, en que elhombre debe triunfar osucumbir ante la bestiaMucha de su fuerza interior,agreg6, viene de la oracidn.
Miami, Florida / THE VOICE I Friday, January 27,1978 / Page 23
fe
^ - - " . f
A.-
amor
com alidad< • •
C&mpromiso
Santo proclamadoiesde las nubes
Ano Santo1958-78
Renovacion espintual20 aniversario
Arqutdiocesis de Miami
Ver pag. 23.
27 DE ENERO DE 1978• ^ ^ y <^v- 21 DE ENERO DE 19:
VOZPERIODICO CATOLICO ARCHIDIOCESIS DE MIAMI
La Arquidi6cesis de Miami proclamara elo Santo que conmemora su vigesimoiversario, desde las nubes—por medio deligible, 'Goodyear' que vuela diariamente)re el condado de Dade.
Con el mensaje "Felicidadesquidi6cesis de Miami, 20 aflos de servicio"dirigible recordara a todos los ciudadanos[ Sur de la Florida, durante la pr6ximatnana, que la Arquidi6cesis comienza unaipa de reflexi6n, oraci6n y penitencia comorte de las celebraciones del Ano Santooclamado por el Arzobispo Edward A.;Carthy.
Ademas del mensaje del dirigible, que
serci bendecido por el Arzobispo, el comiteorganizador del Ano Santo que coordina elPadre Donal F.X. Connolly tienen yapreparada una campafla de publicidad atraves de los medios de comunicaci6n:Anuncios de pagina completa en el MiamiHerald el Miercoles de Ceniza felicitaran a loscat61icos de la Arquidi6cesis por sus 20 aflosde servicio, ademas habra cartelespublicitarios por las calles y mensajes en laradio y la televisi6n recordando el Afio Santo,en su mayoria conseguidos a traves dedonaciones.
El dia antes al Miercoles de Cenizas elArzobispo tendr£ una conferencia de prensa.
El comite organizador en coordinaci<Sncon los diferentes departamentos diocesanosesta preparando abundante material impresopara uso en las parroquias. El material in-cluye sugerencias para sermones, serviciosparalitiirgicos relacionados con los temas dereflexidn.ideas para las reuniones de grupos,cuestionarios para los alumnos en lasescuelas cat61icas y clases parroquiales deeducaci6n religiosa y carteles decorativos. Elmaterial se prepara tanto en ingles como enespanol.
Se espera que el material quededistribuido para antes del Miercoles de
(Pasa a la Pag. 23)
—La Escuela Catolica clave de liderazgo cristiano-Al celebrar los 20 aflos de nuestra Arquldl6cesis, vemos con sentlda
ratltudla extraordinaria contribucidn que nuestras escuelas parroquUaes hanportado en el crecimiento de nuestra gente en fe, oracl6n y amor. Al mlsmoempo somos consclentes de que en nuestras escuelas radica un potenclal claveara el futuro desarrollo de liderazgo cristiano dentro de la Arquidi6cesis y dei comunidad del Sur de la Florida.
Aprovecho esta ocasWn para expresar profunda gratltud a losedlcados sacerdotes, rellgiosas, maestros y maestras seglares, a los padres deimllia y a los parrocos que tan generosamente apoyan nuestro slstema deiucacirin catdlica.
Que el Seflor nos conceda la fuerza y la sabldurla para continuar enlestros esfuerzos de compartlr su camino, su luz y su vlda con los Jovenes,peranza dutura de nuestra dlocesis.
Arzobispo de Miami
Segun los datos del directorio catdlico, la educacidn catdlica en la Arquididcesis incluye5 escuelas secundarias y 65 escuelas elementales con un total de 38,681 alumnos. Ensehantiemo completo 48 sacerdotes, 45 hermanos, 361 religiosas y 1,279 seglares. La educacidniperior incluye dos colleges con un total de 4,103 alumnos y dos seminarios con 43 estu-antes de la didcesis y 57 de otras didcesis.Ademas, un total de 51,797 alumnos de escuelas publicas reciben instruccidn religiosan programas parroquiales.
SemanadelaEscuelaCatdlica24 enero5 febrero
Todoscrecemos
'Necesitamos su ayudaPor ARACELICANTERO
• "Creo que a veces somos injustos cons sacerdotes. Los creemos 'superhombres'esperamos que esten siempre a nuestrasposicidn."
• "Quizas los parrocos no acaban deitender que somos misloneros. Nuestrosjvimientos no tratan de sacar a la gente dei parroquias sino que tratan de que masnte se les incorpore."
• "La mayorfa de nosotros ha cooperadoD las parroquias, ha trabajado en los>tlvales y t6mbolas, pero ha reclbido pocarmaci6n de ellas. Formacl6n y una ex-riencia de conversidn es lo que losjvimientos pueden ofrecer."
Durante casi tres horas, representanteslos movimientos apost61icos activos en la
•quidi6cesis, expresaron sus
je 24 / Miami, Florida I THE VOICE / Friday, January 27,1978
preocupaciones y necesidades ante un Comitedel Senado Sacerdotal interesado en losmovimientos.
Fue reuni6n hist6rica al ser la primeravez que el Senado Sacerdotal mostraba talinteres,logrando la participaci6n conjunta dehispanos y anglos.
La reiini6n tuvo lugar en la Ermita de laCaridad, durante la reuni6n mensual delEquipo de Pastoral Hispano a la que fueroninvitados representantes de los movimientos'anglos' que no tienen un equipo coordinadorsimilar.
"Vinimos aqul a escuchar," dijo el PadreHenry O'Lauglin, chairman del comitesacerdotal.
"Nos interesa saber las necesidades delos movimientos, lasy de sus miembros y lasdificultades que estos tienen con las
dicen movimientos aSenado Sacerdotal
parroquias," afiadk).En su opini6n los movimientos forman
parte muy importante del ministerio de laArquididcesis a la gente de las parroquias quebusca una experiencia de fe mas profunda.
"Hemos visto que estos grupos quierenofrecer este servicio, pero necesitan desacerdotes preparados para la direcci6nespiritual y la vida de oracibn," dijo.
"Creo que es importante que ustedeshagan esfuerzos por hacer sacerdotes parasus grupos, del mismo modo que se esfuerzanpor atraer a miembros," dijo el Padre JosephCarney, tambi&i del comite sacerdotal.
"Eso es lo que tratamos de hacer en elMovimiento de Encuentros Conyugales,"anadio.
Pero todos admitieron que no resulta(Pasa a la Pag. 22)
Arzobispopideapoyo atrabaj adoresagricolasEn una carta a sacerdotes
religiosas y fieles de laArquidi6cesis, el ArzobispoEdward A. McCarthy pideapoyo a la Colecta Anual enbeneficio de los Trabajadoresagricolas migratorios que seefectua en las parroquias eneste mes de enero. Extrac-tamos parte de la carta delArzobispo.
"Es indudable que elesfuerzo de proclamar elEvangelio a las gentes de hoy,que se sienten animadas deesperanza pero tambi&i confrecuencia se sientenoprimidas por el miedo y latristeza, es un servicio que sepresta no s61o a la comunidadcristiana sino a toda lahumanidad".
Asi declara el Santo Padreen su exhortaci6n ap6stolicasobre LA EVANGELIZACIONEN EL MUNDO MODERNO.
Este es el compromisoespecial que tienen los nuevesacerdotes, las 22 religiosas ylos muchos voluntarios laicos,de evangelizar a las decenasde miles de trabajadoresagricolas de nuestraArquidiocesis.
"Las oraciones detodosustedes, sus sacrificios, suayuda econ6mica, el uso desus talentos para ayudar a lostrabajadores agricolas, todoha ayudado a hacer que estesigno sea bien visible ennuestra Arquidi6cesis, ennuestro estado y en nuestranaci6n.
Para continuar con-firmando la fe de estos her-manos que cosechan nuestrosalimentos, para ser in-cansables en el esfuerzo porUegar hasta estos marginadosque ponen el "alimento ennuestra mesa, para tener elvalor de predicar el Evangelioa 6stos que no tienen iglesia yque viven en las areas ruralesde nuestra Arquidi6cesis,necesitamos que ustedescontinuen incansablementeorando y prestando su ayudaecondmica, dice el Arzobispo.