^-Development Fund To Help Children, Aged Poor New St ...

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VOICEWeekly Publication of the Diocese of Miami Covering the 16 Counties of South Florido

VOL. V, NO. 44 Price $5 a. year . . . 15 cents a copy JANUARY 17, 1964

NEW CENTERS FOR ME NT ALLY-RETARDED AND GERIATRICS RESEARCH CHIEF GOALS OF CAMPAIGN

^-Development Fund To Help Children, Aged PoorCare for the mentally-retarded

children.

Help the aged and infirmpoor.

Protect the innocent, depend-ent teenagers.

Save the faith of Catholic

youngleges.

people in secular col-

These are the broad goals setfor the 1964 Development FundCampaign by Bishop ColemanF. Carroll. His opening addresswas delivered at a dinner-meeting at the Columbus Hotel

last week attended by all pas-tors of the Diocese and mem-bers of the Development FundLay Advisory Board.

The Bishop was the speakeralso at a series of regionalmeetings held this week, andwhich will continue through

February, in 10 different areascovering all sections of the Dio-cese. These gatherings arelaunching the advanced giftsphase of the 1964 campaign.

Paying tribute to the work ofboth priests and lay people in

drives during the past year,Bishop Carroll declared:

"There is no need to empha-size needs. The needs of theDiocese of Miami have been ab-normally complicated in manyways — from the south by theinflux of Cubans; from the

Geriatrics Center Which Will Be Completely Equipped and Professionally Staffed To Study Diseases Of The Aged

Papal Trips To India, U.S.,Held Possible This Year

By JAMES C. O'NEILL

VATKAN CITY (NO —"None of us will be surprisedif Pope Paul goes to India nextNovember arid even flies to theUnited Stat.es."

The speaker was' a memberof the party which accompaniedthe Pope on his epic pilgrim-age to the Holy Land. Stillshowing signs of wear andweariness, the Vatican monsi-gnor who preferred not to benamed sat in the damask-linedwaiting room of the Secretariat

*c, staidly quiet after the. which had surrounded

the Pope's every stop on histhree-day trip.

"The Pope has already ex-pressed how pleased he was bythe trip," the priest said. "Athis Wednesday general au-dience (Jan. 8>, he was particu-larly enthusiastic about the timein the Holy Land. Throughout,the trip he was constantly mov-ed by what he saw and by thewelcome given him both in Jor-dan and Israel. We all were tre-mendously impressed."

After the journey, the cardi-nals, bishops and priests whoaccompanied the Pope told thestory of their trip to their as-sistants and friends throughoutthe Vatican. As individual sto-

ries were recounted, it was ap-parent that everyone on the pil-grimage was immensely im-pressed and greatly surprised bythe success of the adventureand by the reaction it causedthroughout the world.

Amleto Cardinal Cicognani,Papal Secretary of State, toldvisitors that he believes it wasonly "divine help that permit-ted the Pope to complete theentire trip which was beyondhuman energy." Cardinal Ci-cognani said that one of themoments of the trip which im-pressed him most was when he,Pope Paul, and Armenian Rite

(Continued On Page 2)

NEW CHAPEL will be built at St. John Vian-ney Seminary in Miami's southwest sectionwith funds especially contributed to the 1963

DDF campaign. Shown above is the architect'sconception of the new structure as designed byAlfred D. Reid Associates, Pittsburgh.

north by the influx of northernvisitors. To meet the demandsthat have been imposed uponthe Diocese, there has been re-quired on the part of many,over a period of five years,heroic efforts, sacrifices andvery fervent prayers to bringabout that which has beenachieved in this area — all forthe good of the Faith.

"I believe there is not an-other diocese in -the countrythat can surpass, year afteryear, the achievements thathave been accomplished - herebecause of your leadership,your dedication and your de-votion."

Last year, Bishop Carrollstated, the amount raised was$1,368,070.72, which was aug-mented by a gift for the expresspurpose of a new chapel build-ing at the St. John VianneyMinor Seminary, constructionof which will begin in a shorttime.

NEEDS CITEDAt the present time, the

Bishop said, the greatest need isfor the Marian Center for ex-ceptional children for a centerfor advanced study of geria-trics and care of the aging; ahome for dependent teenageboys, and for the establishmentof more Newman Club centersat all the junior colleges anduniversities in the South Flor-ida area.

Foremost in his appeals wasthat for the Marian Center, theschool for exceptional childrento be staffed by the CottolengoSisters whose sole work is car-ing for retarded boys and girls.Bishop Carroll said:

"There are 11 of these Sistersliving in the Diocese now, hav-ing come from Italy. Plans forthe building are just aboutfinished and construction should

(Continued On Page 3)

New St. John Vianney Chapel To Be BuiltContinuing the miracle growth

of St. John Vianney Minor Semi-nary, construction will bestarted soon on a beautiful per-manent Chapel.

Like a jewel setting in a ring,it will be located in almost theexact center of the seminaryproperty, beyond the complex ofthe five buildings already inuse. They are the High School,Administration, College and

Refectory-Science buildings andthe Faculty Residence.

The new chapel will material-ize as a result of a gift madespecifically for its constructionto the Diocesan DevelopmentFund Campaign last year.

For its regular use, there willbe pews to seat 300 seminariansat daily and Sunday Masses andother devotions.

However, it will be so builtthat for special occasions seat-ting arrangements can be madefor 600 persons. The additionalseating would be temporary innature and would be partiallyinside the Chapel and partiallyoutside, but with the main altarin full view of everyone.

In addition to the main altar,there will be smaller altars ina separate room from the main

chapel area where Masses canbe celebrated privately.

The sanctuary will be largeenough for pontifical functions,with space provided for a tem-porary throne. Clergy will beseated in choir stalls or pews.The aisles and doors will be suf-ficiently wide to permit proces-sions. Sacristies will be largeenough for priests and semi-narians to assemble and vest.

There also will be double con-

fessionals, a pipe organ consoleand adequate storage areas.

"The miracle of St. JohnVianney" began June 7, 1959,when ground was broken for thefirst high school building. TheFaculty Residence was com-pleted in December, 1959. Theadministration building wasdedicated Sept. 6, 1960; theRefectory-Science building onNov. 22, 1961, and the SecondCollege Building in December,1962.

A SMALL BOY is lifted np by Pope Paul VI as the youngstergreeted the Pontiff when the Pope visited a Rome school forthe blind and deformed children. The young boys and girlsshowed a great interest in the Pontiff's pilgrimage to theHoly Land.

Photo Story of % e Paul Vt . '

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TO TAKE POSTS ON BOARDS OF VATICAN COUNCIL

Pope Names New Commission MembersVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI has named a new mem-ber to eacn of the ecumenicalcouncil commissions responsi-ble for amending council pro-posals according to suggestionsvoiced in debates.

This brings membership ofeach commission up to 30. At

the beginning of the council,each commission had 25 mem-bers, 16 elected by the councilFathers and nine named byPope John XXIII. During thesecond session of the council,Pope Paul raised the numberof members to 30, leaving four

Patriarch Tells Of Meeting PopeISTANBUL, Turkey (NO — Orthodox Patriarch Athena-

goras I of Constantinople returned here after his historic' meetings with Pope Paul VI in Jerusalem and said that

"it was a very great pleasure to meet the Pope aftercenturies of isolation."

The Ecumenical Patriarch, first among the patriarchs ofthe Orthodox Churches, told newsmen.

"Emotion filled our hearts and souls on this greathistoric occasion. There were no discussions, just greetings.No decision, was made for a future meeting. The next stepis up to God."

Pilgrimage Aided Church'sImage/ Israel Papers Say

JERUSALEM, Israel (NO —Israeli papers assessed P o p ePaul VI's trip to the Holy Landfrom a political viewpoint andone said it contributed both tothe image of the Church and ofIsrael.

H a a r e t z, an independentdaily, said the Pope's visit to acountry the Vatican does notrecognize de jure was anachievement of great impor-tance. The official ceremonieswere equivalent to the begin-ning of the building of a bridgebetween de facto and de jurerecognition, it said, and "mil-lions of people . . . will receivethe impression that Paul VIgranted full recognition to theState of Israel by his visit."

Lamerchav, newspaper of theAdhut Avoda (Unity of Labor)party, said the meeting of Cath-olic and Jewish representativeson Israeli territory constitutesde facto recognition of the ex-istence of independent Israeland is thus interpreted through-out the world.

Calling attention to the Pope's

use several times of the word"peace," and to the use of thewords "love" and "brother-hood" by Catholic and Jewishrepresentatives, the paper con-cluded: "These terms utteredat Megiddo and Jerusalemmust of necessity influence therelations between the sons ofthese different faiths, which inthe past knew enmity and per-secution."

Hatzofe, organ of the WorldMizrahi Organization (NationalReligious Party), said the Jew-ish people will not jump toover-optimistic conclusions, butthere are two practical tests:One is that the Church shouldactively fight anti-Semitism inCatholic countries; the otherthat it should recognize theState of Israel.

Davar, organ of the GeneralFederation of Labor, said thepapal visit was a historic land-mark in the Church's historyand its relationship with theoutside world and also raisedIsrael's prestige in the eyes ofthe world.

Pope Gave $5,000 To AidPalestine's Arab RefugeesVATICAN CITY (NO — Pope

Paul VI during his Holy Landpilgrimage left a gift of $5,000to assist Palestine refugees.

The money was given by thePope to Msgr. Joseph T. Ryan,a priest of the Albany, N. Y.,diocese who is president of thePontifical Mission for Palestine.

After the Pope's departure,Msgr. Ryan went to Beirut,Lebanon, and presented the pap-al gift to Laurence Michelmore,commissioner - general of theUnited Nations Relief and WorksAgency for Palestine Refugeesin the Near East. He also pre-sented a letter from the Apostol-ic Delegate to Jerusalem, Arch-bishop Linon Zanini, which saidthe gift was an expression ofthe Pope's high esteem for theU.N, agency's work among ref-ugees.

The Palestine refugees areArabs and their families who

lost their homes in 1948 duringthe Arab-Israeli war. They nownumber well over a million.About 400,000 of them live inU.N. camps in Lebanon, Syria,Jordan and the Gaza Strip.

The Pontifical Mission forPalestine cooperates with theU.N. body in providing food,clothing, shelter, medical careand education for these ref-ugees.

Pope Paul ReceivesEnvoys In Audience

VATICAN CITY (NO —Pope Paul VI has receivedin audience three envoys tothe Holy See and their fami-lies — Argentine Ambassa-dor Luis Roque Gondra,Chilean Ambassador PedroLira Urquieta and UnitedArab Republic AmbassadorMohamed el Tabei.

members to be elected and oneto be named by himself.

On Jan. 10, about six weeksafter the council chose the newelected members, the Pope pub-lished the list of members hehad named. They are:

Bishop Antonio Poma of Man-tua, Italy, to the TheologicalCommission.

Archbishop Benediktos Printe-sis of Athens to the Commis-sion on Bishops and DiocesanGovernment.

Archbishop Alfonso Espina ySilva of Monterrey, Mexico, tothe Commission on Sacraments.

Maronite Rite Bishop AntoineKhoreiche of Saida, Lebanon, tothe Commission on the Disci-pline of the Clergy.

Archbishop Pacifico PerantoniO.F.M., of Lanciano and Ortona,Italy, to the Commission on Re-ligious.

B i s h o p Charles Cavallera,I.M.C., of Nyeri, Kenya, to theCommission on the Missions.

Father W i l l i a m Moehler,S.A.C., Superior General of thePallottine Fathers, to the Com-mission on the Lay Apostolate.

Father Paul Hoffer, S.M., Su-perior General of the MarianistFathers, to the Commission onSeminaries and Universities.

The Pope did not appoint anynew members to the Commis-sion on the Oriental Churchsince he had already namedtwo additional members to it

before the election of new com-mission members by the coun-cil. For this reason, only threenew members were elected tothe Oriental Church commis-sion.

No members were named orelected to the Commission onthe Liturgy since it had fin-ished its work.

The Secretariat for PromotingChristian Unity, which for allpractical purposes is a councilcommission, had 18 libersat the time of the new.^ (Hions.All had been appointed since,when the council opened, thesecretariat was not functioningas a commission and its statuswas in doubt. To fill out itsmembership, Pope Paul decid-ed that eight new memberswould be elected and four newones appointed by himself.

The four now appointed are:

Chaldean Rite Archbishop Ra-phael Rabban of Kerkuk, Iraq.

Bishop William Hart of Duir-keld, Scotland^

Father Basil Hetser, O.F.M.Conv., Superior General of theC o n v e n t u a l Franciscans,an American. :

Father Omer Degrijse, C.I.-C.M., Superior General of theCongregation of the ImmaculateHeart of Mary.

Members of the unity secre-tariat who are not council Fa-thers take part in its extra-council work only, they are notincluded in the list of 30".

Papal Trips To India, U.S.,Held Possible This Year

(Continued From Page 1)

Patriarch Ignace Pierre XVIBatanian of Cilicia took part ina symbolic ceremony in theChurch of the Nativity in Beth-lehem on the feast of the Epi-phany. The Pope presented tothe basilica gold in the form ofthe Golden Rose — an orna-ment which is an age-old signof special papal favor. CardinalCicognani presented frankin-cense, and the Armenian Pat-riarch presented myrrh.

Others told of how CardinalCicognani was rescued from thecrush of humanity on the ViaDolorosa, the path Christ trodto His Crucifixion, when thePope endeavored to make theStations of the Cross on his wayto the Basilica of the Holy Sep-ulcher.

Father Pierre Duprey, W.F.,an old Jerusalem hand who isnow an undersecretary of theSecretariat for Promoting Chris-tian Unity, had ducked into acurio store along the way whoseowner he happened to know.The narrow street was absolute-ly jammed with people. FatherDuprey reached out and grab-bed Archbishop Angelo Dell'-Acqua by the arm as he waspassing, and the Papal Under-secretary of State gladly tookrefuge in the shop. Then .̂ asCardinal Cicognani was beingpressed past the place, Arch-bishop DelFAcqua managed to

rescue him too.But despite the grueling pace

of the journey, the wildly en-thusiastic crowds and a time-table that inevitably ran be-hind, the impression in the Vat-ican was that Pope Paul hasbeen encouraged to scheduleother trips outside Rome andItaly.

Among the most likely ofthese is one to India. The quad-rennial International EucharisticCongress takes place this yearin Bombay — Nov. 28 to Dec.6 — and. the Bishop of Romehas been invited to attend.

Then there is the letter fromPresident Lyndon B. Johnson

— delivered to the : Pope inJerusalem by Peace Corps Di-rector R. Sargent Shriver —suggesting tha'f he and the Popemeet. It was not yet clear herewhether Mr. Johnson ;- plan-ning a trip to Europe, i jieth-er.this might prove an oppor-tunity for the Pope to go tothe United States. All thesethings are in the realm of spec-ulation at this time, and no onecan say authoritatively whatPope Paul plans to do in thefuture.

An Official in another Vaticanoffice stated that a trip to In-dia would have the appeal ofbeing a journey outside the con-fines of Europe, one' to a greatnation of Asia.

More than one Vatican officialpointed with obvious pride tothe tremendous welcome whichthe frequently indifferent Ro-mans gave the Pope on his re-turn from the Holy Land.

Pag? 2 January 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

DDF ADVISORY board members were guestsat dinner which marked opening of the 1934campaign. Shown at the speakers' table areMsgr. Robert W. Schiefen, V.G., Msgr. William

Barry, P.A., Elliott Mackle, Bishop CoSemanV. Carroll, James \V. McCaughan. Father NeilJ. Flcmming, Msgr. Jeremiah P. O'Mahoneyand Msgr. Patrick J. O'Donoghue, V.G.

DDF Region I Dinner Was Held Monday At King's Bay Yacht Club

Voice Photos

Father Neil Flemming, Elliott Mackle, and James McCaughan

Help For Children And AgedGoals Of Development Fund

1964 CAMPAIGN is discussed by Msgr. PeterReilly, left, and Msgr. John O'Dowd, V.F.,right, regional coordinators, with Stuart W.

Patton, of Coral Gables, chairman of the Dio-cesan Development Fund drive in Region Xwhich includes South Dade Deanery.

(Continued From Page 1)

be started within the nextmonth or six weeks.

"The magnitude of this pro-blem is truly amazing. We knewthere was a problem here, butdid not realize the greatness ofit until we started our inquiry.We havea^Fecord of hundredsof mentally retarded individualsin this area. Many are kept inthe background. Many could betrained — at least to the pointwhere they would be able toreceive the Sacraments. Theseare our greatest concern."

CRITICIZES STATE

There is no place for emo-tionalist disturbed children inall \ iorida and the state has"failed miserably to face up toits social responsibility," theBishop stated. He added:

"When we talk about theneeds and sacrifices involvedin this problem, I cannot helprecalling the scene at the air-port in Italy when the Sisterswere leaving their homeland,the first time they have beenaway from their own diocese.At Milan, you would haverealized their sacrifice as theysaid goodbye to their families,thinking, in some cases, itwould be the last time theywould see them.

"They were willing to do thisfor you and for me. This is ourproblem and our responsibility— and they have come to ourassistance. The Mother Gen-eral of this community hasspent a great deal of money toe d u c a t e these 11 devotedwomen, to house them, clothethem and train them so theywould be in a position to offertheir services to us in thisgreat charitable work."

Referring to the importanceof the establishment of a Cen-ter for the advanced study ofgeriatrics and the care of theaging, the Bishop said that"there is probably no otherplace in the United Stateswhere this is so serious aproblem as it is in SouthFlorida."

He referred to newspaper ac-counts of a Federal grant toMercy Hospital, on the groundsof which the geriatrics centeris expected to be established.

SPECIALLY TRAINED

Bishop Carroll told of the re-cent opening of the BethanyResidence, for teenage girls, onCoral Way, in Coral Gables.Bethany Residence is staffed bythe Bethany Sisters from Hol-land, who have been speciallytrained for this work among

GENERAL CHAIRMAN of the 1964 DDF campaign, James W.McCaughan and Mrs. McCaughan discuss drive with BishopColeman F. Carroll before Region I dinner last Monday.

girls who are not deliquent, butdependent through my fault oftheir own. Recently, their Moth-er Superior, he said, had prom-ised to send additional Sisters.

"God has been good to us,"he said, "and as a result, in theface of reality and charity andlove, we have to protect thosedependent upon us, we mustmake the sacrifice necessary tosupport the ° program, e v e nthough it hurts."

The same situation exists re-garding teenage dependent boys,he stated in announcing plansto start a similar residence forboys. He added:

"This will not be in Miami.Such a residence will provide

protection for the boys who areon the streets because they couldnot get a job, because they arevictims of broken families. Justrecently, from one school, DadeCounty Junior College, 365 Cu-ban teenage boys were forcedon the streets because of thediscontinuance of their educa-tional subsidy from the govern-ment."

Bishop Carroll also spoke ofthe tremendous surge of youngmen and women from highschools to colleges in all parts ofthe country. He said:

"Some thought must also begiven to the Junior Collegesand Universities in this area. Itis estimated that by 1985, therewould be 700,000 Catholic stu-

dents in Catholic colleges." How-ever, he added:

WILL INCREASE"Close to six million will be

in secular institutions. In thisDiocese, only 50 per cent of theCatholic children are in Catholicgrade schools, chiefly becausewe are not in a position to doany better. At the Junior Collegeand University level, less thanfive per cent are in Catholicschools throughout the country.

"The same percentage ofCatholic students applies toother s e c u l a r institutionsthroughout the Diocese, and itis safe to say these figures willcontinue to increase.

"What is going to happen tothe Faith of these boys and girlsmany of whom have never beenin a Catholic school?

"We have the obligation toprovide a Catholic atmosphereto protect the Faith of theseboys and girls. Five acres ofproperty in each of eight lo-cations throughout the Dioceserepresents a considerable out-lay of money, to provide insome measure a building thatwill be a Center in which stu-dents attending a secular in-stitution may receive religious

* instruction, advice, counsel andguidance — where they can beencouraged in the practice oftheir religion. This need willbe increasing as time goes on,and we must face up to thisfact.

PROVIDE BOOKS"If 50 per cent of our chil-

dren, at high school level, can-

not get into a Catholic school,and if only five per cent can getinto Catholic colleges, then wemust give very serious consid-eration — even to CCD centers— with the necessary materialhelp to provide text books andall that is needed to look afterthis group.

"At the grade school level wedo not hesitate to make sacri-fice in spending hundreds ofthousands of dollars to providegrade schools for our children.What becomes of these childrenlater? We must try to do allthat we possibly can to buildCCD Centers for religious in-struction of these youngsters.

"Serious thought must be giv-en to provide facilities for thethousands upon thousands ofstudents who will be in secularinstitutions in senior and juniorcolleges. The whole picture haschanged and our whole methodof approach to this subject mustbe changed.

Bishop Carroll announced thata new Catholic Charities Build-ing had been purchased adjoin-ing the new St. John BoscoChurch and Youth Center atFlagler St. and 13th Ave. Thiswill house "the offices and agen-cies of the Catholic WelfareBureau, he said, and will bein use by the Catholic Charitiesand the Refugee Program.When the Cuban refugee pro-gram is no longer needed, headded, the building will be oc-cupied entirely by Catholic Wel-fare and will be adequate formany years in the forseeablefuture.

January 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida Page 3

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NCWC News Servlee

The nation's leading dailynewspapers heaped glowing ed-itorial tributes upon Pope PaulVI for his history-making pil-grimage to the Holy Land.

The avalanche of editorialstook various turns in speculat-ing on what effects the Pon-

tiff's journey wilj. have onworld peace and church unity— but virtually all were agreedthe world is a better place be-cause the Pope made the trip.

The New York Times said itwas a "journey that had noequal in the 2,000-year historyof the Roman Catholic Church."It said the Pope's meeting withOrthodox Patriarch Athenagor-as I was "friendly and evi-dently fruitful" and observedthat the "three great religionsof the West — Christianity,Judaism and Mohammedanism— were joined in a spirit ofharmony for three days, whichis a rare if not unique eventfor religious history to record."

"The days are past when aStalin could ask disparaginglyof the Pope: 'And how manydivisions has he?' " the Timessaid. "Pope Paul VI had no di-visions. It was not a militarycrusade. He could not in three

U;S. Newspapers Salute The Pope For Pilgrimagedays bring peace on earth orChristian unity. He did not ex-pect to. He was a pilgrim, fol-lowing where others bad goneduring the long roll of cen-turies. By definition, a pilgrim-age is a spiritual journey — nopacts, no problems solved, noth-ing practical or material. Bone should ask: So what? Theanswer would be an old one:'Man does not live by breadalone.'"

On the other side of the na-tion, the Los Angeles Times ob-served: "The important featureof the papal journey . . . is itssymbolism of the attempt ofPaul, and his predecessor John,to renew the long dissolvedbrotherhood of all Christians

. . . Yet, because this is theseason of hope, some peopledwell on the remote possibility'that the pilgrimage will con-tribute to peace in the Eastby softening the bitterness ofArabs and Jews. But the morerealistic hope will continue tobe that of a closer bonding ofChristians. No two popes in sev-eral ages have done more tonourish that prospect than JohnXXIII and Paul VI."

'COMPLETE TRIUMPH'The Washington Post said the

Pope's journey was "a com-

plete triumph." It added: "Butapart from whatever impetus itmay have given to the aims ofChristian unity and of worldpeace — though these, the Popehas said, are the matters clos-est to his heart — there is nodoubt that the pilgrimage andthe manifestations of joy itevoked have still further en-hanced the prestige of the papa-cy almost everywhere in boththe Christian and non-Christianworlds."

The St. Louis Glove-Democratsaid the Pope's pilgrimage "hasstirred the imagination of menof good will around the worldand fired anew the embers ofhope for Christian unity kin-dled by John XXIII." It added:"Neither the Orthodox-Catholicschism nor the national hatredsthat exist in the heart of theHoly Land are to be erasedby the visit of a pope. But thetwo holy men, a Patriarch anda Pope, have shown the direc-tion."

The Chicago Daily News said"a spiritually unified and im-mensely strengthened Christen-dom becomes the ultimate pros-pect" of Pope Paul's pilgrim-age. It said: "Now the Popeand the Patriarch have metand conferred earnestly and

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amicably, and agreed that theirmeeting- 'may be the sign andprelude of things to come.' Tothis, Athenagoras added inbrisk, Western-style parlance:'From now on we mean busi-ness.' "

MEN OF GOOD WILL"The journey, the meeting

which brought together theheads of the Catholic and East-ern Orthodox Churches, thefeeling of good will which ac-companied the Pope's visit,cannot help but leave an im-pression on the entire world,"said the Clevelar* PlainDealer. ;

The Philadelphia Inquirercalled it "an unforgettable pil-grimage" and asserted: "Nomore appropriate spot couldhave been selected for thePope's plea for peace on earth,for better understanding— be-tween men. What may flowfrom this unprecedented three-day journey no man can knowfor certain. But the humble pil-grim from Rome brought withhim hope and prayer and goodwill. And these we can use inabundance." ^

The Detroit Free"Jffess saidPope Paul's Journey was "arecognition that doctrinal dif-ferences dating back to theMiddle Ages are less importantthan the problems of today,which men of good will needto solve." It said: "What is im-portant is to get back to theroots, to put things in perspec-tive, to set about what needsto be done."

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Bishop Urges PrudenceDuring Crisis In PanamaPANAMA CITY (NO — Aux-

iliary Bishop Mark G. McGrath'of Panama City has called for"prudence and balance" follow-ing the violence here in which24 persons were killed and morethan 400 wounded.

The Bishop spoke the day be-fore he celebrated a Mass inthe cathedral here for Pana-manians slain in the clashestouched off by rioting betweenstudents over the flying of theAmerican and Panamnian

r««<*s.^ .resident Roberto F. Ohiariof Panama led some 5,000 peo-ple in an orderly funeral proces-sion here, which lasted for fourhours.

Bishop McGrath had statedearlier: "A group of irrespon-sible people in the Canal Zone,trampling over Panamanianrights and violating the ordersof their own authorities, haveunleashed a cataclysm of vio-lence, bringing death to someand wounding others."

President Johnson, PresidentChiari and the Organization ofAmerican States moved fast tolessen tension created by theincident. The U.S. holds theCanal Zone in perpetuity undera 1903 treaty. Panama has de-manded an end to the treaty.

The situation eased wheninter - American peacemakersagreed on a five-man mixedcommission to restore peace in

Cathedral Holy NameSets Dance Saturday

The Cathedral Holy Name So-ciety will hold a dance at 8:30p.m. Saturday, Jan. 18, at theCathedral Auditorium, 7506 NWSecond Ave.

Group dancing and groupsinging will highlight the pro-gram.

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the area and to maintain con-tact between the Panamanianand the U.S. governments. TheU.S., Panama and the OAS arerepresented on the commission.

The violence flared when U.S.students at Balboa High Schoolinsisted that the U.S. flag beflown alone at the school.

In 1960 former President Ei-senhower ordered that the Pan-amanian flag be flown alongwith the U.S. flag in the zoneto show that Panama has titularsovereignty in the zone al-though the U.S. has the rightot use the zone in perpetuity.

Youth Told 'Study ReligionHard/ By Future Astronaut

NAMED HEAD of the Rome Bureau of the NCWC News Serviceis James C. O'Neill (right). He succeeds Msgr. James I. Tucek(left) bureau head since 1956, who is returning to the Dioceseof Dallas-Fort Worth to become director of the diocesan bureauof information.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (NO —One of the nation's potential as-tronauts advised Catholic highschool students to buckle downto the religious education theynow are getting because "itmay be the last of formal re-ligious training you will re-ceive."

It was "Captain Eddie DwightDay" at Ward High School hereand Air Force Capt. EdwardJ. Dwight, Jr., first Negro se-lected as a potentional spaceflier, got acquainted with theyoungsters at the Catholicschool from which he was grad-

uated in 1951.Capt. Dwight said there sim-

ply are not enough Catholic col-leges to accommodate Catholichigh school graduates. He said,too, Catholic colleges may notoffer courses a student is benton studying. As a result, hesaid, "you will be on secularcampuses where students,teachers and philosophies maybe adverse to your religion."

"Questions- will arise thatneed answering and argumentswill be started. 'I don't know'is not an answer," he warnedthe students.

PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCENorthwest 79th Street at 33rd Avenue

STATEMENT OF CONDITION DEC. 31. 1963A S S E T S

Cash and Due from Banks . . . . . $ 1,088,524.42United States Government

Obligations 871,557.91Federal Corporation Bonds . 199,781.25Federal Reserve Bank Stock 21,550.00U.S. Government Insured or

Guaranteed FHA & VA Loans 192,041.55Other Loans and Discounts 3,096,422.87Overdrafts 274.88Bank Building and Parking Lot . . . 361,720.31Furniture and Fixtures . . . I 15,740.53Income Earned but not Collected 18,815.90Other Assets 18,923.02

Total Assets $ 5,985,352.64

L I A B I L I T I E S

Deposits $ 5,180,406.92Accrued Taxes, Interest and

Expense 12,647.34Income Collected but not Earned 59,367.56

Total Liabilities . . . $ 5,252,421.82

C A P I T A L A C C O U N T S

Capital Stock (45,000 shares,Par Value $ 10.00) $ 450,000.00

Surplus 268,000.00Undivided Profits . 12,645.96Reserve for Contingencies 2,284,86

Total Capital Accounts . . $ 732,930.82Total Liabilities and

Capital Accounts $ 5,985,352.64

25c per share dividends paid in 1963

If you are interested in quality in banking — Safety for your funds — a

proper and dignified administration of your financial affairs — we fnvite you

to consider our bank.

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Roland M. Stafford

President

DIRECTORSAGNES B. BARBER

President, Peoples National Bankof Miami Shores

KERMYT W. CALLAHANPresident, John E. Withers Transferand Storage Co.

HORACE F. CORDESRetired

JAMES W. ELDER, JR.Owner, Elder Electric

JULIAN B. FRIXPresident, Tumer-FrixInsurance, Inc.

ANTHONY J. GOCKING OREN E. MORTONTextiles Insurance and Real Estate

W. DOUGLAS HALLFormer President / :Sal-Fayne Corp.

M. R. HARRISON, JR.President, M. R. HarrisonConstruction Corp.

GEORGE J. NAEGELEPresident, Smith, Richardsonand Conroy, Inc.

FRANK PETERSON, JR.President SEC Manufacturing Co.

J. HARRELL POWELL(MRS.) GEORGETTE F.JOYCE Real Estate lnvestments

DR. DONALD W . SMITHPresident, Columbia Federal Savingsand Loan Association

Leonard Usina

Chairman of The Board

LEONARD K. THOMSONFormer Director, Dade CountyPort Authority

DR. H. ROGER TURNERDentist

LEONARD USINAChairman of the Boardgf the Bank

M. L WALSHFirst Vice President of the Bank

ROBERT E. GALLAGHER, SR. JOHN H. MERCEROwner, LorraineChildren's Bootery

President, John MercerTerminal Warehouse Co.

Physician

ROLAND M. STAFFORDPresident of the Bank

Member Federal Reserve SystemMember Peoples Group of National Banks

FRANK H. WILLERPresident,.^Peoples AmericanNational,' Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation


Unity Octave, Jan. 18-25

Diocese's 7st 5 Years 4f f est

To A4ony Blessings Of GodThis week The Voice proudly presents the largest issue

of its publishing history in commemoration of the fifth anni-versary of the Diocese of Miami.

We believe that no one will read through this 84 pagespecial edition without being impressed above all with theobvious fact that God has blessed this diocese to an extraordi-nary degree in its first five years.

Herein is recorded in simple manner the inspiring story ofleadership on the part of Bishop Coleman F. Carroll and hiscomparatively small band of priests and of selfless, constantcooperation on the part of the Catholic laity in this area. It hasbeen said many times that our people are unusually generousbecause they see unusual progress. These pages offer a com-pelling proof of this claim.

The Diocese now numbers more than 400,000 permanentresidents. This does not include the hundreds of thousands ofvisitors who come here annually and depend upon the Dioceseduring their stay to care for all their spiritual needs.

To bring the Church intimately into the lives of this greatCatholic community, new parishes have been built in everysection of the Diocese from St. Lucie County in the northeast,across the State to Hardee County in the northwest, and downdeep in the south all the way to Key West. Dade, Broward andPalm Beach Counties have grown so surprisingly in the pastfive years that their percentage of Catholics now equals orsurpasses the national figure of 20 per cent of the population.

Educational facilities on all levels — elementary, secondaryand college — have sprung up all over the 16 counties. Fore-most among these are two seminaries, St. John Vianney MinorSeminary in Miami and St. Vincent de Paul Major Seminary inBoynton Beach.

The Church's never-ending works of mercy have found ex-pression in new hospitals, aged residences, homes for children.Her concern with the spiritual growth of her children is seenin new retreat houses. Many other evidences of the variety ofgrowth and the vitality of the Church in the Diocese can befound in this anniversary edition.

None of this could have been accomplished without the re-markable, uncomplaining and enthusiastic assistance of ourpeople in all walks of life. As the new Diocesan DevelopmentFund Program is being outlined these days for the considera-tion of the Catholic laity, how fitting are these words of BishopCarroll addressed to them: "Your accomplishments of thepast four years tell an exciting story of the spirit of Christlikecharity and sacrifice which has truly distinguished you."

L l l SISTERS By Bill O'Malley

MAY

FATHCR...

THAT It's. A Time Of Transition— And Of Questions, Too

'UKCLE/HE'S GOT CHANGE FOR YOUR QUARTER!'

Birth Control And Dr. RockSeveral times in the past few years we have pointed out in

some detail in The Voice that Dr.' John Rock, the well knowngynecologist, is not a spokesman for the Catholic Church nor anauthority in moral theology.

The other night on a nationally televised program, Dr.Rock once again publicized his own private theory that it is notimmoral to use the so-called contraceptive pill in order toprevent the birth of a child.

His arguments represent his own philosophy and morality.They are not supported by Catholic medical ethics. They arecontrary to the moral principle which states that "any positivemeans employed for the direct purpose of rendering a personsterile and of thus frustrating the primary effect of conjugalrelations is forbidden by God's law."

Hence the contraceptive pill, when taken with the intentionof making conception impossible, is immoral and its use cannotbe justified. This has been pointed out to Dr. Rock on severaloccasions by his own Ordinary, Cardinal Cushing of Boston, aswell as by qualified moral theologians. However, Dr. Rockhasn't been very impressed with these explanations and insiststhat he prefers his own theological interpretation, while indicat-ing at the same time that he is being patient with the ancientChurch in the hope she will soon realize her mistakes!

In this increasingly intense debate on artificial birth con-trol, the Catholic position is undeniably the unpopular view, andthe Church is represented as "cruel and inhumane." The fact is,however, that the Church is deeply sympathetic to the problemsin some countries caused by overpopulation and in some homesby physical and financial handicaps. Pope Pius XII himself stat-ed that he hoped further research would increase the effective-ness of the rhythm system whereby regulation of children ina family, when justified, could be effected without disregardingthe law of God.

The Church is always stressing that the purpose of mar-riage is not only procreation but the education of children.And education in this sense is a broad term embracing thenecessity for food, clothing and shelter besides intellectualtraining in school.

Along with this the Church is constantly advocating theneed of responsible parenthood, urging parents to face theproblems of education in a conscientious manner so that noneof the children will be neglected. However, this is to be donein a manner consistent with Christian principles and the lawsof God.

Dr. Rock is entitled to his own views, and no one disputesthis. However, he is not speaking through the Church nor forthe Catholic people in advocating a contraceptive device whichis contrary to the moral law.

By FR. ANDREW M. GREELEYAre you optimistic or pessi-

mistic?" I recently asked aCatholic lay editor. His replycame back without a moment'shesitation, ''Uncertain."

We had not bothered to definewhat we were talking about; itwas not just the Council, notjust the ecumenical movement,not just the aggiornamento. Isuppose what we meant was thewhole transistional state of theChurch.

Like most other Catholics whoare interested, we were notsure where the transition is go-ing and when it is going to getthere. The ups and downs ofexcitement and discouragementof the past two or three yearshave had their effects on theemotions.

At this point, even thoughthere is a vast amount of infor-mation available, it seems al-most impossible to put orderinto the information, to discerna pattern in events. Before PopeJohn's call for a Council, ques-tions of optimism and pessi-mism seemed irrelevent; nowthey seem unanswerable.

It is, for example, terriblydifficult to know what to makeof the second session of theCouncil. When even those whowere there cannot agree (andapparently changed their mindsfrom week to week), those ofus who were not there canhardly be expected to make abalanced interpretation.

There is doubt, however, thata good number of people whowere quite happy at the endof the first session are now dis-couraged. It is also clear thatsome of those Pope John calledthe "prophets of doom" aremuch happier than they were ayear ago. Yet the picture is stillobscure and no one really seemsto know what will happen next.

BEGIN TO UNDERSTANDHowever, if we can step back

from the immediate problems —such as the chapter on religiousliberty — and, indeed, if for amoment we can even step backfrom the Council, then we begin

to understand that the presenttime of uncertainty is an inevit-able part of transition.

Social change does not comeeasily. It is only accomplishedat the price of friction, hesita-tion, discouragement, mistakes,suffering and frustration. Theaggiornamento did not startwith Vatican II; it has beengoing on for 25 years at " t.It is not going to be at A-plished overnight or — quiteprobably — by one Council.

The last two years havemarked several breakthroughs,but a half century would noT betoo long a time for major so-cial change within the Church.I am not arguing that we shouldnot be anxious for change. Butneither should we expect thateverything is going to be easyor swift.

TWO EXTREMESThere are two extreises^ t6j.be

avoided. One is to say that sincethe Holy Spirit is at work weneed not worry. Of course, weneed not worry about the longrun survival of the Church butthis does not excuse us frommaximum effort in the presentcause. The Holy Spirit workswith human cooperation. He wasat work in 1516, but the humancooperation at that time leftsomething to be desired.

The other extreme would beto forget about the work of theHoly Spirit and despair everytime there seems to be a set-back. We must learn to ridewith the ups and downs of thistransistional era. We must real-ize that one article in Timedoes not an aggiornamento end.

The ultimate question aboutsocial change in the Church isnot whether there will be onebut how long it will take and atwhat pace it will proceed. Evenamong men who sincerely be-lieve in modernization there canbe considerable honest differ-ence of opinion on these matters.But the Holy Spirit and thewave of history cannot be re-sisted indefinitely. The windowis open and it will not be shut— at least not for very long.

i - / - ^ Trie Diocese of Miami•mr y Ike, Weekly PublicationB M^^ if̂ WTW Embracing Florida's 16 South-§ • mrmW m\ ml Mi W ^F T err Counties: Broward. Char-nJmMWBtmtmW "Mm/ lone. Collier. Dade, DeSoto,WSJr BB Km ml ml m^ Glades, Hardee, Hendry. High-Wmf • » • Hr V MJ J lands. Indian River, Lee, Martin.

JmT ^ ^ J H ^mm Mm^M Monroe. Okeechobee, Palm"^^ vm "•• • ^mr*^mmW Beach, St. Lucie.

Editorial PLaza 80543Advertising and Classified, PL 4-2561; Circulation. PL 1-682'

THE VOICE PUBLISHING CO., INC.The Most Rev. Coleman F. Carroll, Bishop of Miami, President

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Does Search For Unity Bewilder You?By MSGR. JAMES J. WALSH

No one should blame the per-son — be he Protestant orCatholic — who admits to beingsomewhat bewildered by all the

talk concerningunity among re-ligions. Up untilquite recently heheard very littleon the subjectand, if h ethought about itat all, it seemedto him that dis-

7 X WALSH u n i t y a m o n S r e "V~ * ligious bodieswas more or less inevitable,like death and taxes. He didn'tlike it, he wished it was other-wise, but he had learned to livewith it. Or he thought he had.

At any rate, bewildering asit is, unity now is front pagenews. And it is still in the cat-egory of the unusual to hear thata Catholic Bishop has address-ed a crowd of Protestant min-isters, as we noticed in newsreports from all over the coun-try, or that a priest is speak-ing to a Protestant congregationon the Ecumenical Council oron some other point concerningthe Ecumenical Movement. Ap-parently the quest of unity ison the way to making thesemeetings commonplace. /

Unity has become a conversa-tion piece among neighbors whovery carefully in the past re-frained from ever discussingtheir religion in order to avoidany possible controversy, eventhough they may have been onintimate terms in many otherways with these same friends.

Not everyone likes the idea ofthe Ecumenical Movement yet.It is too new for some. The pur-poses are not too clear yet toothers. The old ways with stillothers are too old to hope for

change and they themselves aretoo set to want to revise theirattitudes to a n y noticeabledegree.

'PURELY IDEAL'One layman at a meeting of

his fellow Protestants with aCatholic priest wanted to know:"Why must there be a crashprogram for unity anyhow?We've been getting along wellenough as it is." A Catholiclayman said flatly: "It is strict-ly wishful thinking to believethat Protestants are suddenlygoing to give up all theirchurches and change theirminds on many beliefs andcome into the Catholic Church.Why build ourselves up for dis-illusionment?"

Many Protestants say Christi-anity already has a cherishedunity and it is found "in thecommunity of Christians in thelife of faith and grace." Theyhold that all of us who professChrist and love the scripturesare united in all that is impor-tant or necessary. A "return"to the Catholic Church, there-fore, would be contrary to theBible.

Unity in this sense is not whatpreoccupies both Catholic andProtestant leaders. This kind ofunity mentioned above is called"purely ideal." It is not theunity Our Lord s p o k e of orurged us to work for.

And this leads to the most im-portant point in considering thiscomplex question. The searchfor unity has to be understood,first of all, as identified withthe will of Christ. Our Lordprayed for unity the night be-fore he died. He begged HisFather to answer His prayerthat there may be but one flock

and one shepherd, that all of usmay be one in Christ, as He andHis Father are one.

-•'This is not merely the goal ofCatholic leaders, as one mightgather from the remarks anddecisions of both Pope John andPope Paul. We saw last weekin a most dramatic manner howdeeply interested in attainingunity in Christianity is the lead-er of the Greek Orthodox world,the Patriarch Athariagoras. Hismeeting with Pope Paul in theholy land has done much toimpress on all men the need forunity and the possibility of it,granted the supernatural assist-ance of God.

TOWARDS THE GOALProtestant leaders likewise for

many years have been workingtowards the goal of eventualunity among Christians, evenwhile understanding the formi-dable problems in the way.Last year the World Council ofChurches during the ChurchUnity Octave, which we areabout to celebrate (Jan. 18-25)distributed two million leaflets,the spirit of which is summedup in this prayer containedtherein, "Oh God, so that theremay be only one flock and oneshepherd gather together allseparated Christians."

The Catholic who shrugs offthese sincere and impressivesigns of the major religiousbodies seeking unity by merelypredicting failure and disillusion-ment is out of step with theChurch and is indeed forgetfulof what the grace of God cando, if we cooperate with it.

The Protestant who thinks"we're getting along well enoughas it is" has to close his eyesto the grave scandal of disunityapparent everywhere in the

world. The seamless garment ofChrist has been ripped to shredsduring the nineteen hundredyears since He directed theApostles to go and make dis-ciples of all men. Wars andrebellions and exile and deathand hunger and disgrace havefollowed in the wake of schismand heresy and apostasy, allover the world. And most of allthis was done in the name ofChrist and for the cause ofChrist and with the claim ofthe blessing of Christ.

Perhaps we needed — Cath-olics and Protestants and Or-thodox — a common enemysuch as communism to makeus move closer together and togain a hearing for the sugges-tion that unless we hang to-gether we will hang separately.

Perhaps we had to start onthe lowest rung of cooperation,pushed into each others' com-pany by the mode of a fear,before we could grow up enoughto be motivated towards unityfor the love of God and love ofeach other as sons of God.

Whatever has started us, atleast we are on the way. Andthere is a long way ahead ofus. But according to CardinalBea who has been in "the fore-front of the movement to unitycertain "facts" prove definitelythat we are face to face with agreat change, not due to purelyhuman and natural motives, butto influences of a supernaturalorder.

No we shouldn't be surprisedthat people are somewhat be-wildered by the gathering in-tensity of the search for unity.But now that the first shock isover, it is time to begin to real-ize that everyone of us has arole to play, a responsibility tofulfill, if the prayer of Christ isto be answered.

(To be Continued)

AN ALTAR BOY NAMED "SPECK"

To Worry Is Not To Have Trust In God

C

By FATHER LEO J. TRESE

To worry is unchristian. Wor-ry dishonors God. It assumesthat God does not have thingsunder control. Worry impliesthat God is notinterested inHis world; or,more specifical-ally, that Godis not interestedin me.

.mother mayêr, ."That's

all v e r y well,but I'd be a Father Tresepoor sort of mother if I didn'tworry about my children." Afather may say, "If I didn't wor-ry about my family I'd neverkeep my nose to the grindstoneas I do."

Such statements confuse theword "worry" with the word"concern". Webster defines con-cern as "Interest in, or carefor, any person or thing; re-gard; solicitude." Worry is de-fined as "undue solicitude; vex-ation; anxiety."

It is our duty to be concern-ed. Parents must have a con-

r r

cern ior meir cniiaren. All ofus, as members of Christ's Mys-tical Body, must be "concernedabout our fellow man. We mustbe concerned about our neigh-bor who is.not a Catholic. Wemust be concerned about the

, slum-dwellers in our city.

We must be concerned aboutracial injustice. We must beconcerned about God's honorand glory, and grieved that somany should dishonor Him bysin. Yes, we have ample causefor concern.

However, our concern mustbe laced generously with the vir-tue of hope if it is not to de-generate into worry. Our trustin God and in His constant, lov-ing care must never Weaken.

NEED PERSPECTIVETo avoid worry we need, also,

to have a sense of perspective.That is, we must cultivate theability to see life as a wholeand not in small pieces. Weneed to see our present cross —sickness, loss of job, birth of aMongoloid child — as a part of

a larger picture into which thisdarkness will fit as a logical anda constructive part.

Our worries will lessen, too,if we have a sense of history,an ability to look back and tolook ahead from where westand. For example, parentsworry about the unpredictablebehavior of their teenage sonor daughter.

If they could look back to theemotional turmoil of their ownadolescent years, and ahead towhen son or daughter will be adevoted father or a placid ma-tron, concern would not so eas-ily grow into worry.

To paint with a larger brush,we might examine the anxietywhich many good Christiansexperience at the prevalence ofsin, and the disregard for God'srights. It is fitting that we haveconcern for God's honor andglory. Indeed, this must be ourprimary and our ultimate con-cern. However, a sense of per-spective and of history will keep

our concern from swelling intodisturbing anxiety. ^

REMAINS LEAVENThere are more Catholics on

earth today than there werepeople on earth 300 years ago.In the year 1650 the total popu-lation of.the world is estimatedto have been about 500,000,000,of whom only a minority wereCatholic.

Today's Catholic population isestimated at 530,000,000. Westill are only one-fifth of theworld's total, but Christ'sChurch remains the leaven inthe mass which Jesus pro-claimed it to be.

There is much unbelief andsin, yes; but there is much faithand virtue, too. There are about415,000 priests in the world. Ev-ery day, from 415,000 altars, theholy sacrifice of the Mass goesup to God, with uncounted mil-lions kneeling around those al-tars even on a weekday. God'shonor and glory are not on thewane.

We do well to be concernedfor family, for neighbor and forGod — but always with courage,with confidence and hope.

"I don't suppose you'd have a bobbie pin, Sister?"

Fr.-Weigel: An IntellectualIn Truest Sense Of

By FATHER JOHN B. SHEERINThe death of Father Weigel

was a terrible shock to hisfriends. They knew he had notenjoyed the best of health forseveral y e a r sand they gener-a 11 y expectedhim to do theunexpected butthey had no pre-monition of hissudden death.

In due time, ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _erudite evalua- F R J SHEERINtions and detail-ed studies of his theology willappear. I hope this research willnot be done too hastily. Hisseemingly effortless style con-cealed the working of a mindthat was as wide-sweeping inits interests as it was lucid inpenetration.

I will never forget the daylast fall in Rome when he sur-prised the press by reviewing ingreat detail the history of calen-dar systems.

In these few lines, however,my modest aim is simply to paytribute to a man who was a loy-al and dear friend. To para-phrase Ben Jonson's praise ofShakespeare, I loved the manand do honor his memory to thefarthest point this side of idol-atry. -

I have often wondered whatit would have been like to haveknown Thomas More. Perhapsone came close to that experi-ence in knowing Father Weigel.There was in both men thesame contempt for sham, thesame irreverence for sacredcows. But it was not a profes-sorial disdain for the commonpeople. Both had a profound re-spect for everything that wasgenuinely human.

Father Weigel was an intel-lectual in the truest sense of theword and yet there was some-thing "earthy" about him — inthe best sense of that word. Hewas not a textbook. Once youcame to know him, you instinc-tively called him "Gus" withoutever slighting his priestliness.*:

My contacts with him weremainly at ecumenical meetings.As early as 1957 (at Oberlin) heand I were Catholic observers at

World Council meetings. We en-joyed meeting the protestantand Orthodox delegates and tooka lively interest in most of thereports and discussions but, ashappens at all meetings, we in-evitably found some delibera-tions boring.

He usually saved the day withhis unfailing humor. He wouldw hisper a quip in a solemn toneand with a deadpan expressionmore foreboding than the men-tal anguish of an Existentialist.

One day last summer, he andI sat at table for lunch withArchbishop Nikodim and Arch-priest Borovoy, Russian Ortho-dox members of the CentralCommittee of the World Council.One might imagine that the con-versation would center aroundthe Primacy of Filioque but ac-tually we spent the whole mealexchanging jokes. TheRussianshad some good stories aboutparrots and cannibals but "Gus"was always able to match theirbest with one of his own.

LOVED HUMOIHis humor also lightened the

U. S. Press panel sessions inRome last fall during the Coun-cil. He would come to the USObuilding after an exhaustingmorning at the Council translat-ing the Latin (which was oftenspoken in a perplexing Spanishor French accent) for the ob-servers. When he arrived hewould, with a sad, wry face,tell a cock-and-bull story or thelatest Council joke.

At the panel the reporterscame to expect from him notonly a superb theological ex-planation of something said atthe Council that morning butinvariably they also expected aflash of humor. In a sense heplayed for laughs, as they mightsay in the theater, but he didit because he liked to pleasepeople and he loved humor.

His humility was as disarmingas his humor. Last year at At-lantic City he made a few news-worthy but injudicious remarksabout the Council and the state-ment on the Jews. The Secreta-riat of Christian Unity deniedsome of his remarks. There-after he would joke about his"rashness."


God Love YouMost Reverend i

Fulton J. Sheen !

Scripture prefaces the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrahby saying that the sun rose brightly the morning of itssulphurous death. Disaster can be near though everydayconditions make it seem distant. In our day, it seems abeautiful co-existence is dawning with Soviet Russia, but aswe look to Moscow, its Red tentacles are gradually devouringthejearth. Cuba has been seized under our noses; Venezuelais already in its grip; Bolivia and the Dominican Republic arenearly licked by its flames, the Communists say.

The truth is that persecution has broken out anew in theSoviet Union. Children are forbidden to. enter churches; sem-inarians have been intimidated by Soviet agents — oneseminary had no students this year; mothers who give theirchildren religious education are threatened with being sentto a mental institution. And a visitor from behind the IronCurtain told us at the Council that Khrushchev had personallyordered the revival of persecution in his land. Look to justone of our mission lands — Somalia. Next year, the radiostation which the Soviets are erecting there will be heardall over Africa. Chinese and Russian "technicians" are pour-ing into the land. A recent broadcast from the capital ofthat land gave a poem about Soviet planes:

I do not need anything from anyoneMIG covers vast distancesFor MIG can fly 600,000 miles a minute.

Being in mission work, which keeps one in contact withthe world, increases concern, but it also increases zeal andsense of duty to the world. To all of us who have theFaith, what does the world crisis mean? It means that Christis undergoing His agony. If we had lived in Jerusalem atthe time of Christ, would we have gone to Calvary orsolaced His Mother? And yet Our Lord is reliving HisCrucifixion daily. Are we feeling His pain, His persecutionas our own? Did the atheist Nietzsche have the answer:"You must look more redeemed to me if I am to believe ina Redeemer." Are we hidden in our churches or dioceses asin a ghetto? Are we saved if we are secure? Are we likethe priest and levite who passed by the wounded man onthe road to Jerusalem and Jericho, because we have otherduties, one of them being not to care for the woundedand the sick and the unevangelized of the world?

Life is a trial for the above souls; it is also a trial forus. It is a trial for them because they are without Christ;it is a trial for us to see whether we love them in Christ.This time, instead of asking you to make a sacrifice for theHoly Father and the poor, may we ask you to read thiscolumn, to write and tell us why you do not want tomake the sacrifice?

GOD LOVE YOU to S.M. for $1 "I am a paper boy,and this is part of my earnings." . . ..to A.B. for $2 "Myhusband is a non-Catholic and is not well. May God makehim well again, and bring him happiness." . . . to Mrs.F. R. for $9 "To help feed the poor children of the world,and in thanksgiving to God for His favors and to beg HisBlessings for myself and all my family."

Find out how an annuity with The Society 'for thePropagation of the Faith helps both you and the poor ofthe world. Send your request for our pamphlet on annuities,including the date of your birth, to Most Rev. Fulton J.Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10001.

SHEEN COLUMN: Cut out this column, pin your sacri-fice to it and mail it to Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, NationalDirector of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366Fifth Avenue, New York 1000, N.Y., or your Diocesan Di-rector, Rev. Neil J. Flemming, 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami38, Florida.

PROVIDED FOR IN COUNCIL'S LITURGY CONSTITUTION

Reforms Coming In All The SacramentsBy Father Frederick McManus

The revolutionary constitutionon public worship enacted byVatican Council II not onlyconcentrates on reforms affect-ing the Mass, the principalliturgy, but also provides forrenewal of all the sacraments.

Chapter III of the council'sconstitution is called "The

Other Sacraments and the Sac-ramentals." It deals with thesacraments other than theEucharist (to which Chapter IIis devoted) and with the sac-ramentals or "lesser sacra-ments." It begins with a funda-mental explanation: "The pur-pose of the sacraments is tosanctify men, to build up the

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body of Christ, and, finally, togive worship to God.'*

CHANNELS OF GRACEThe idea of the sacraments

as channels of God's grace isnot harmed or lessened by thecouncil's teaching. It is impor-tant to insist also on the ven-erable phrase, "sacraments offaith," and to show how thesacraments instruct.

The first matter taken up bythe council, after the use of thevernacular languages, is thepreparation of local or regionalrituals for the celebration ofsacraments and sacramentals.The principle at stake is an im-portant one: to correct the er-ror that the Church's unity re-quires uniformity of practice,or, stated positively, to showthe special excellence in diver-sity. Prayers and rites are thusintended by the bishops to re-flect the genius, customs, or re-ligious traditions of different na-tions and peoples.

ARE DEPENDENTIn Chapter III of the constitu-

tion on the liturgy there areeight articles or paragraphs onChristian initiation. They beginwith the plan to revive the cate-churnenate, the period of for-mation and preparation beforethe Baptism of an adult. Now-adays this period is often con-sidered merely as a time ofinstruction, for acquiring infor-mation. The council wishes itto recover the character of aperiod of spiritual formation,conversion of soul, prayer bythe whole community for thecandidate.

All the rites related to Bap-tism, the first of the sacra-ments, are to be reexamined:'for infants, for adults, for thereception of converts, for thefirst welcome of a child into theparish church after he has beenreceived into the Church byBaptism administered in anemergency, etc. More impor-tant than these revisions is theattempt to unite the three sac-raments of Christian initiation:Baptism, Confirmation, the Eu-charist.

Confirmation is rarely thoughtof as completing Baptism andleading to the celebration of theEucharist. The bishops now pro-pose that this meaning shouldbe brought out by the renewalof baptismal promises just be-fore the rite of Confirmationand by celebrating Confirmationitself, where possible, duringMass.

In the United States most ofthe candidates for Confirma-tion have already received

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Communion for the first time,perhaps several years earlier.Nevertheless even in these cir-cumstances it is still desirablethat the newly confirmed shouldtake part in Mass immediatelyand receive Communion. Atleast on that single occasion,the fullness of Christian initia-tion would be evident: Baptismcompleted by Confirmation,Confirmation leading to ti> u-charistic celebration.

All sacraments (and sacra-mentals, for that matter) aredependent on the Eucharist andflow from it. The instinct of the "Church has always been to showthis relation — this Is the rea-son why the sacrament of HolyOrders is conferred duringMass. Now the council wishesto allow for, and encourage, thecelebration of Baptism, Confir-mation, Matrimony, religiousprofession, etc., as a paftêf^Mass.

In the case of the Marriageservice, which is brief and sim-ple in itself, the council's direc-tive is clear: It will take placeduring Mass after the readingof the Epistle and Gospel andthe preaching of the sermon orhomily; it will be followed byappropriate prayers of the peo-ple and by the remainder ofMass, in which the bride andgroom take part.

Still on the subject of the Mar-riage rite, the constitution di-rects that, even when Marriageis celebrated apart from Mass,the Epistle and Gospel of thenuptial Mass should be read be-

- forehand and the nuptial bless-ing given. This blessing will berevised to include mention ofthe groom as well as the bride,so that the equal fidelity willbe expressed and taught.

Such changes require a futurecorrection of ritual texts. This isnot the case, however, with thecouncil's strong teaching on thesacrament of Anointing. In the-ory, the faithful are already in-structed to summon the priestat the beginning of a serious ill-ness and not to delay. But manythings have conspired against aproper understanding of thesacrament of healing: the ex-pression "last rites," the offi-cial name "Extreme Ufletion,"the practice (of many centuries)of administering anointing afterViaticum.

The council has tried tochange all this, by the ' rname for the sacrament: tfieAnointing of the Sick," bymaking clear that the Eucharistitself, Communion as Viaticum,is the "last" sacrament, and byexplaining: Anointing "is not asacrament for those only whoare at the point of death.

Of special interest is the de-cision of the council to providesacramentals which may be ad-ministered by lay people, forexample, the blessing of chil-dren or of the home by a fa-ther or mother; blessings to begiven by catechists in the ab-sence of a priest; specific bless-ings which may be prepared forlay religious superiors or forthose in charge of schools.


New Crackdown On Religion In Russia ReportedMUNICH (NO — The Soviet

government has started a newcrackdown on religion becauseof the increasing spread of reli-gious convictions in the SovietUnion, according to an analysismade here by the Institute forthe Study of the USSR.

Valery M. Albert, a Ukrain.ian-born journalist, made theanalysis for the institute, whichlists itself as "a free corpora-tion of scholars wba have leftthe Soviet Union."

Albert says that unlike earlier. '-ives against religion "theV **ent campaign has obligedThe Soviet authorities to admit

that religious convictions notonly are extremely widespreadamong all sections of the Sovietpopulation, including the Partyand the Komsomol (Young Com-munist League), but that theyexhibit a tendency to spread fur-ther and further."

Drawing heavily on articlesin Soviet publications, Albertsays there has been an increasein the Soviet Union in religiousfestivals and in the number offamilies going to church, andthat there have even been re-ported cases of christenings inthe families of Communist par-ty members.

(The Herald Tribune NewsService reported that at a meet-ing of the Council of Ministersof the Russian Federation therewas unanimous support for cre-ation of a special commissionaimed at "creating new civilceremonies of all kinds," pre-sumably including christeningsand weddings.)

Albert says that according tothe Soviet press the antireligiousactivity has increased sinceJune. Quoting from the antireli-gious journal Nauka i Religiya(Science and Religion), hesays: "In villages, schools, clubsand libraries, atheism cornershave appeared, more lectures on

scientific atheism are being giv-en," and "leading doctors andjournalists are being recruitedto give lectures."

"Scientific atheistic propa-ganda and agitation are official-ly acknowledged to be the basicmethods of combating religionin the USSR," Albert continues,and the former practice of con-tending with religion throughsuch measures as closingchurches has been judged fruit-less.

He notes that the Science andReligion journal says that "anti-religious propaganda should con-sist primarily of political andscientific views."

"This does not mean," he ex-plains, "that such propagandais a new method which will en-sure a quick victory for the re-gime, which both in theory andin practice has always been theimplacable enemy of religion.

"Inside the country there hasbeen a constant open war onreligion by a variety of meth-ods, but antireligious propagan-da was never relaxed, eventhough it was ineffective or hadresults which were the oppositeof those intended. The Sovietpress shows that this situationhas not altered."

He points out further that insome cases the clergy have ac-

tually used communist instruc-tion sessions to further the causeof religion. "Some preachers arereported to be the best oratorsin their respective neighbor-hoods," he states, "and some ofthem, to gain the experiencewhich they need to exposeatheistic propaganda, have at-tended propaganda courses forthe party and Komsomol politi-cal circles for years."

Albert says that while insome cases local authorities inthe Soviet Union have resortedto "administrative excesses,"such as razing churches, in oth-ers they have been known to as-sist churches.

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Voice Photos

Bishop Carroll Emphasizes Importance Of Sacred Music To Teachers

\

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OPENING SPEAKER at three-day workshop noted composer, C. Alexander Peloqnin, Sis-on sacred music held at Barry College was ter Mary Dorothy, O.P., Barry president; andBishop Coleman F. Carroll shown above with Father Joseph Jurasko, O.P., faculty member*

Workshop On Sacred Music Urged To Instruct LaityThe teaching of sacred music

should be emphasized in gradeand high schools as well as incolleges, Bishop Coleman F.Carroll told religious and laymusic instructors who partici-pated in a three-day liturgicaland sacred music workshop heldat Barry College.

C. Alexander Peloquin, notedcomposer who conducts the Uni-versity Chorale of Boston Col-lege, directed the sessions. Bish-op Carroll spoke during theopening meeting in Barry Col-

lege auditorium.

Bishop Carroll reminded thegroup that the recent decrees onliturgy issued at the second ses-sion of the Vatican Councilurged the participation of thelaity in the liturgy and pointedout that the decrees stated' thatthe "musical tradition of theuniversal Church is a treasureof inestimable value."

"The Church in the UnitedStates could be referred to asa Church in silence because ofthe lack of participation by the

laity in the liturgy of theChurch," Bishop Carroll said."We have gotten away from anactive participation. It is a nat-ural thing for all of us to wantto participate in the worship ofGod. Catholic lay people mustbe given the opportunity andurged to participate."

Speaking on the topic, "TheArtist in the World," Mr. Pelo-quin said, "In our day we arewitnessing a renaissance of artin honor of God. Not that beautydoes not in itself honor God. But

so much of our Church music ismush or third-rate music that itis consoling to the Christian torealize that once mecethe greatartist is being encouragS?H>j£.theChurch.

"When the late Pope John wasPatriarch of Venice, he askedStravinsky to write a hymn inhonor of St. Mark. And Stravin-sky did. It lasts 15 minutes.Clearly the great Roncalli wasflinging windows open for freshair to come in even before hecame to the throne of Peter."

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Father Connell Sees Excessive Smoking As SinfulWASHINGTON (NO — Fa-

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Redemptorist, formerdean of the School of SacredTheology at the Catholic Uni-versity of America, said heproposes two packs or moredaily to be excessive.

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to be morally permissive. "Therisk is apparently slight andthere would appear to besome benefits resulting, at leastpsychologically," he said.

Father Connell, one of the na-

tion's best known moral theo-logians who took part each dayin the U. S. Bishops' press pan-el briefings for newsmen cov-ering the Second Vatican Coun-cil, was asked for comment on

Huge Cross Will Be BuiltAt St. Augustine Mission

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (NO— Plans for a dramatic 400thanniversary building programat the Mission of Nombre deDios, site of the first Christianmission- in the country, havebeen announced here.

The plans call for construc-tion of a 200-foot illuminatedcross, visible from both landand sea; a "votive church"dedicated to the cause of peace;and a combination library, ar-chives and exhibition hall.

Father Michael V. Gannon,director of the Mission of Nom-bre de Dios, said completion ofthe construction program wouldmake the mission "one of thegreat pilgrimage centers on the

North American continent, anda national sanctuary of whichwe can all be justly proud."

The mission stands on the sitewhere on Sept. 8, 1565, SpanishAdmiral Pedro Menendez land-ed with a group of Spanish ex-plorers to found the first per-manent European settlement inwhat is now the United States.

Immediately after the land-ing, Mass was offered by oneof four diocesan priests withthe expedition. It was the firstcommunity act of Christian wor-ship in the present U. S.

The Spaniards called the site"Nombre de Dios" — name ofGod — because they had claim-ed the land in God's name.

the report to the Surgeon Gen-eral of the United States by theadvisory committee on smokingand health.

The report said cigaret smok-ing is causally related to lungcancer in men; that it is ahealth hazard serious enough towarrant remedial action; andthat the death rates forsmokers increase with theamount smoked.

Father Connell had a sugges-tion for smokers trying to cutdown or stop entirely.

"They can make a virtue oftheir self-denial," he said, "byoffering it to God in satisfac-tion for their sins and those ofthe world."

Holy Name Society-Sets Spaghetti DinnerThe Holy Name Society of St.

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ARCHBISHOP DAVIS GOES TO SANTA FE

Pope Makes 3 AppointmentsWASHINGTON (NO — Pope

Paul VI has made the followingappointments to the hierarchyof the United States:

Archbishop James P. Davishas b«;en. transferred from theSee of San Juan in Puerto Ricoand has been named Archbishopof Santa Fe, N. M. In the latterSee, Archbishop Davis succeedsthe late Archbishop EdwinByrne. ;

Father Charles B. McLaugh-lin, pastor of the Church of St.Leo, Winston-Salem, N. C, hasbeen named Titular Bishop ofRisinium and Auxiliary to Bish-op Vincent S. Waters of Raleigh.

Msgr. Daniel E. Sheehan,' Chancellor of the Archdioceseof Omaha, has been named Titu-lar Bishop of Capsus and Auxili-ary to Archbishop Gerald T.Bergan of Omaha.

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The appointments were an-nounced by Archbishop EgidioVagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate inthe United States.

Archbishop Davis relinquish-es <fhe of the oldest Sees in thishemisphere, and returns to theSouthwest area of the U. S.,where he spent his boyhood. TheSee of Sail Juan was erected asa diocese in 1511 by Pope Ju-lius II, and Pope John XIIIelevated it to an archdiocese in1980. Archbishop Davis wasnamed Bishop of San Juan in1943, and was elevated to Arch-bishop in 1960.

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DETROIT (NO — Archbish-op John F. Dearden of Detroittold nearly 350 Protestant, Or-thodox and Jewish clergymenhere that he expects the thirdsession of the ecumenical coun-cil to adopt, statements on re-ligious freedom and Christian-Jewish relations.

Delcarations on these two is-sues currently form chaptersfour and five of the council'sfive-chapter schema on ecu-menism. Failure of the coun-cil's second session which end-ed in December, to deal withthem conclusively was a causeof regret for many partici-pants.

Archpishop Dearden, a mem-ber of the Vatican Secretariatfor Promoting Christian Unityand the ecumenical council's

theological commission, spoke at. a luncheon sponsored by the

Metropolitan Detroit CbHHgjl of.Churches. It was held at tfce"Jefferson Avenue United Presby-terian church. .,

He predicted approval of thechapters on religious freedomand Christian - Jewish rela-tions during a question and an-swer session following his ad-dress in which he related hisexperiences at the council.

The Archbishop discountedreports blaming "conservative"opposition for the council's fail-ure to approve the two chap-ters. Instead, he said, it wassimply lack of sufficient timefor discussion that prevent-ed the council from acting onthem.

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Bishop Appeals For Aid To Diocese SeminariansTo the Priests, Religious and Faithful of the Diocese of

Miami:

On no other program of Diocese-wide significance have

more persevering efforts or more fervent prayers been con-

centrated over the past five years than on discovering and

fostering vocations to the Priesthood of Jesus Christ. It was

apparent from the beginning, of course, that for some time

to come we would be faced with no more compelling need

than that of providing more numerous diocesan priests. But

God has willed to answer our prayers and bless our efforts

yond all expectations.

It may come as a surprise to some to learn that there

are currently close to 200 young men studying for the Priest-

hood at St. John Vianney Minor Seminary in Miami and

at St. Vincent de Paul Major Seminary, Boynton Beach. In

addition to these young men, there are some 60 candidates

in other major seminaries both in America and Europe.

While earnestly begging your daily prayers for a continued

increase in vocations to the Priesthood, I am obliged tore-

mind you of another aspect of vocations which has caused

us deep concern. I refer to the enormous expense involved

in educating our future priests. In previous appeals to you

I have stated that the solution to this problem clearly lies

in establishing a large number of burses. I wish at this time

to reiterate that conviction.

A burse is a specific amount of money set aside for the

sole purpose of educating a student for the Priesthood. A full

burse is $20,000. This figure has been set because the interest

from its amounts to approximately a year's seminary tuition.

What is important to remember is that a full burse remains

perpetual. As soon as one candidate is ordained, another can

foe assigned to benefit from the interest it continues to earn.

A complete burse is usually reached by donations, large

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or small, until the total $20,000 is realized. It is understood,

of course, that few people are able to contribute a full

burse, but many can help toward the completion of a burse

by donations of any amount during their lifetime as well as

by remembrances in their wills. Several members of a family

may even prefer to found an individual burse in memory of

a loved one. This could be done through modest monthly

offerings over a number of years.

The annual Parish Burse collection scheduled for Sun-

day, Jan. 19th, provides still another opportunity of contribut-

ing toward the establishment of burses. I am confident that

you will be as generous as your means will allow, realizing

that no investment could be safer or more rewarding than

the education of priests of God in whose Masses and apos-

tolic work you will one day share. Whatever you give wQl be

applied to the burse now being established by your own

parish.

Asking God to bless you abundantly for your devotion

to the Priesthood of His Son, I am •

Very sincerely yours in Christ,

Bishop of Miami

Your Catholic Knights Insurance Society hasguaranteed renewable plans which offer the ulti-mate in complete protection for Catholic familiesor individuals.

Catholic Knights plans have been developed afterlong research into the plans offered for healthprotection throughout the insurance industry, andinto the needs of the Catholic public as determinedby our many years of experience in this field.

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Delegation From Diocese To Attend Latin ConferenceBishop Coleman F. Carroll

and a delegation of clergy andlaity will represent the Dioceseof Miami at the first annualconference of the Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Pro-gram, Jan. 19-21 in Chicago.

Six Cardinals from the Unit-

ed States and Latin Americaare sponsoring the sessions,aimed at increasing friendshipand furthering cooperation be-tween the U.S. and LatinAmerican Catholics.

Talks and group discussionson the Church's history in Latin

America, its current problemsthere, and ways in which U. S.Catholicism can aid in the so-cial, economic and religious re-habilitation of Latin America'smost critical areas will high-light the three-day meeting.

Activities of the CICOP are

Pittsburgh Priest

Dies Here At 80Solemn Pontifical Requiem

Mass was sung in St. CasimirChurch, Pittsburgh, by BishopJohn Wright for Father J o h nMisius who died in Miami.

Requiem Mass was also of-fered in St. Michael Churchhere for sthe 80-year-old priestwho established residence inMiami in-1962 after serving for27 years as pastor of Ascensionparish, Pittsburgh,

A native of Lithuania, FatherMisius came to the U.S. in 1904and studied for the priesthoodat St. Mary College, OrchardLake, Mich., and St. VincentSeminary, Latrobe, Pa. He alsoserved as pastor of St. Josephparish, Donora, Pa., and for 22years was pastor of St. Lukeparish, Bentleville, Pa.

Burial was in St. CasimirCemetery, Pittsburgh, with Jos-foerger Funeral Home in chargeof local arrangements.

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Andre Cardinal Jullien

Cardinal JullienOf Curia Dies

VATICAN CITY (NO — Apontifical funeral Mass was of-fered in St. Peter's basilica forAndre Cardinal Jullien, French-born member of the RomanCuria who died Jan. 11 at theage of 81.,

Pope Paul VI himself gaveabsolution at the catafalque.The Mass was celebrated byBenedetto Cardinal Aloisi Ma-sella, Chamberlain of the HolyRoman Church.

Cardinal Jullien, long one ofthe preeminent jurists of theChurch, died of leukemia atRome's San Carlo hospital.Pope Paul sent him a lastblessing.

Pioneer Nun Here

Dies At Age 74Funeral services for Sister

II. Thomasine, S.S.J., a mem-her of the pioneer faculty ofI lie Gesu School, were held Mon-day in St. Augustine where shedied at the age of: 74.

The first of four blood sis-ters of the Hehir family ofCounty Clare, Ireland, all ofwhom became members of theCongregation of the Sisters ofSt. Joseph of St. Augustine, sheentered, the order in 1903 andmade final profession of vowsin 1912. "

Prior to being missioned inSt. Augustine for 39 years, Sis-ter Thomasine was a memberof the Gesu faculty when the.school opened in 1905 and alsoserved in schools at Loretto, Or-lando, and Jacksonville.

A cousin of Msgr. WilliamBarry, P. A., Pastor, St. Pat-rick parish, she is survived bySister Mary Celestine, S.S.J.,Mercy Hospital; ' Sister MaryBoniface, S.S.J., St. Paul Schooi,Jacksonville; and Sists" MaryRita, S S.J., St. Stephen School,West. Hollywood. .

directed by the bishops' Sub-committee for . Inter-AmericanCooperation of which BishopCarroll is a member. Archbish-op Paul J. Hallinan of Atlantaserves as chairman.

Those attending from the Dio-cese of Miami will includeMsgr. John J. Fitzpatrick,Chancellor, director of the dio-cesan Spanish-speaking Aposto-late; Msgr. Bryan O. Walsh,secretary of the diocesan boardof Catholic Charities and direc-tor of the Cuban Children's Pro-gram; Father Edward J. Mc-Carthy, O.S.A., president, Bis-cayne College and forme c-tor of Villanueva Universe inHavana; Mrs. J. Winston An-derson, president of the MiamiDCCW; Mrs. Edward Keefe,president, Miami DCCN; Man-uel Reyes, WTVJ Spanish news-caster; and Dr. Enrique Rui--.loba-.

According to Msgr. WilliamJ. Quinn, CICOP secretary, theimmediate aims of the confer-ence are to spread knowledgeabout Latin America and itsneeds to stimulate research andaction by schools, religious aridlay organizations and othersinLatin America's behalf. ^~s""s--

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Parish Pre-CanaConferences AreSet In 3 Areas

Pre-Cana conferences forthose planning to marry withrin the next four months willbe held in Dade, Broward andPalm Beach Counties duringthe next few weeks.

Simultaneous conferences willbe held at Little Flower par-ish, Coral Gables, and St. Roseof Lima parish, Miami Shores,

?0, 23, 27 and 30.

Instructions in Broward Coun-ty will be held at St. ThomasAquinas High School Feb. 4,11, 18 and 25, and on March3 and 10.

Marriage instruction classeswill be held\at St. Juliana par-ish, West Palm Beach, Jan. 20,23, 27 and 30.

Courses begin in each loca-tion at 8 p.m.

Conferences for Spanish-speaking persons will be heldin St. Michael parish, Jan. 22,24, 29 and 31 and March 5, 7, 12and 14.

Priests, physicians and quali-fied laymen conduct the con-ferences and certificates arepresented, to each person at-tending at the conclusion of thecourse which he or she shouldpresent to their pastor whenmaking arrangements for mar-riage.

The courses are sponsored bythe Diocese of Miami FamilyLife Bureau of which Msgr. Rob-ert W. Schiefen, V. G., is direc-tor and Msgr. John J. Fitz-patrick, Chancellor, assistant di-rector.

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on the celebrationof the Fifth Anniversary

of the founding of The Diocese of Miami. . .with special thanks to

The Most Reverend Coleman Francis Carrollfor his leadership and guidance

in the spiritual and temporal affairs of our community.

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FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

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KEY BISCAYNE NURSERIE S445 CRANDON BOULEVARD, FR 3-2245

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Hardy MathesonMEMBER

EPIPHANY PARISH

)Congratulations to Our Most ReverendBishop, Coleman Francis Carroll, on theoccasion of the founding of the Dioceseof Miami and his appointment as theBishop of the Diocese of Miami.

Sisters of Saint JosephSaint Augustine, Florida

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By JEAN HASTINGSIn an impressive ceremony,

the first Student Council offi-cers of Verot were installed atthe second assembly here. Thisassembly was held Tuesday,Jan. 14. Candles held by thenew officers were lighted fromothers held by the president offhe Student Council and t h e

esidents of the three classes.' The assembly was handled byStudent Council representativesMike McLaughlin and B o bHornickle. Afterwards, Benedic-tion was held, ending the in-stallation. ,> .

A GAA, Girls' Athletic Asso-ciation, is currently being form-ed at Verot.

On Friday, Jan. 10, the jun-ior class attended the Memo-rial Mass at St. Francis Xav-ier's Church commemoratingthe Silver Jubilee of St. Fran-cis Xavier School.

By ANGELA CORTEZRecalling memories of t h e

Christmas holidays, we are re-minded of the reunion betweenour alumni and student body.

The alumni, holding f o n dmemories of the school, rev-erently participated in the glori-ous liturgical Christmas servi-ces. With a lighter note, t w obasketball games were schedul-ed between the boys' varsityversus the alumni and t h egirls' varsity versus the alum-nae. In both instances'our var-sity players were the victors.

A lively debate held by theSophomores' oral expressiongroup discussed a certain as-pect of President Johnson'sState of the Union Addresshandling the issue of economyinvolving the national security.

Reunions with family andfriends, delicious picnic lunch-es, and an information-packedpanel discussion marked Jan. 8as a special day for the mem-bers of the Sisters of St. JosephNovitiate as well as the girlsof Immaculata Academy.

On this day the entire novi-tiate, numbering 40, headed byMother St. Charles, the Mistressof Novices, Sister Leo Xavier,

-•"'stress of Junior Professed,i Sister Mary Jerome, Aca-

demic Dean of the Junior Col-lege, made their traditionalyearly visit.

The panel, featuring threeImmaculata graduates — SisterAngeline Therese, a novice, andpostulants, Miss Jane Stoeckerand Miss Janet Renuart — cov-ered various t o p i c s rangingfrom a typical day in the livesof postulants and novices to thehistory of the Sisters of St. Jo-seph.

Other panelists were: SisterAnn Regina, Sister Mary Loy-ola, Sister Herbert Helene, andSister Mary Luke, novices, andSister Ann Justin, a junior pro-fessed. Novice, Sister Denis Jo-seph acted as moderator.

Honored guest was Msgr.

Peter Reilly of Little FlowerParish who spoke briefly on theimportance of the work beingaccomplished by nuns.

The program was brought toa fitting close with several se-lections sung by the members ofthe novitiate under the directionof Sister Charles Marie, SSJ."They sing like a choir ofangels," one girl commented.That summed it up perfectly.

• * " *The night of Jan. 25 will see

a unique innovation on theschedule of events at Immacu-lata LaSalle.

The staff of the school An-nual, Signum, will sponsor a ,Hootenanny from 8:30 until11 p.m.

By DENISE O'MARACardinal Gibbons has turned

into a sweet tooth's paradisethis week as the Third AnnualCandy Drive got under way.This year, Jan. 13 through the20th, were designated as candyweek. The homerooms havebeen competing but it is ex-pected that each will have 100per cent by Monday. All theproceeds from the sales will goto the Athletic Fund.

"Curtain Going Up," the firstproduction of the Thespians ofC.G.H. will be presented Satur-day and Sunday, Jan. 18 and 19,in St. Anthony's Auditorium.

Cardinal Gibbons' ThespiansChapter, moderated by Mr. JohnMcCormick, recently enjoyedanother first — that of receiv-ing their charter from the Na-tional T h e s p i a n s Society.

By LATANAE PARKERIn the words of Brother Bene-

dict, principal, "We are now en-tering the second lap of theschool year."

And Christopher ColumbusHigh is entering that secondlap of the school year with aburst of activity and achieve-ment.

An example of this is the win-ning of first place by the Colum-bus Forensic team in dramaticinterpretation at the MiamiBeach Festival held during theChristmas holidays. However,the team is planning to doubleits effort in this second lap.Already, boys are being pre-pared for tournaments on Jan.18 and Feb. 3.

The Columbus school paper,The Log, is scheduled to comeout with its fifth issue at theend of January. Latanae Park-er is the editor.

At the other end of the publi-cations staff, Bill Pratt, yearbook editor, is hard at work onthe Yearbook, The Adalante.

By CINDY BLUMENFELDThinking caps on and anten-

nas turned high, Aquinas stu-dents are preparing for mid-term exams scheduled for theweek of the 20th. To try to passthese exams, students are usingstudy guides, re-reading books,and writing reports as the datedraws near.

Mr. Arthur Healy, head of the

Notre Dame's Senior-Juniornewswriting class, of which theCOURIER staff is a part, visit-ed The Miami Herald Wednes-day afternoon, Jan. 15, to see a"daily" in "action.

Accompanied by their mod-erator-teacher, Sister ReginaClare, the girls followed t h eroute of every newspaper storyas it goes from the reporter'sdesk to the copy reader, themake-up editor to the printer,the proof-reader and finally thepress room.

VOCATIONS WAS the subject of a panel dis-cussion held recently at Immaculata HighSchool. Taking part in the panel were, fromleft: Miss Jane Stoecker, and Miss Janet Ren-

uart, postulants in the Sisters of St. Josephorder; Sister Angeline Therese, a novice; andDaryl O'Connor, Immaculata student. At right,standing, is Sister Marie de Lourdes, S. S. J.

English department of t h eBroward County Public SchoolSystem was guest speaker atthe. faculty meeting on Mon-day, Jan. 6. Mr. Healy wasformerly on the evaluation com-mittee for Saint Thomas Aqui-nas School in 1962.

By FRANK SHILLINGOver the Christmas holidays

several Tirothers from CurleyHigh School attended commu-nity workshops conducted forthe brothers of the Holy Crossin the Southwest Province.

The workshops were held inNew Orleans, and discussionswere held on many subjectspertaining to high school.

Those a t t e n d ! n g were:B r o t h e r Ricardo HelmannC.S.C. for "Scholarship a n dScholarships," Brother HaroldYoung C.S.C. — "Use of Li-brary," Brother Richard Reich-ert C.S.C. — "Vo c a t i o n s , "Brother Charles McGannon —C.S.C. "Missions," and Broth-er Theodore Benton C.S.C. —"Catholic Action."

CHAMINADEBy DANIEL CALLAHAN

HOLLYWOOD — C h a m i n -ade's Varsity team scored itsthird straight win of the basket-ball season last Friday againstNova's Titans 35-30.

Lou Maranzana and J o h nFord scored 14 and 8 pointsrespectively for the L i o n s .The Lions go for their fourthwin (Friday) against Northeast.

Next Tuesday through Thurs-day, Chaminade students willtake their mid-term exams.Friday of that week will be afree day in commemoration ofFather Joseph Chaminade, theschool's namesake.

By LORETTA LOPEZUpon resuming classes on

Jan. 6, after the Christmasholidays, students of MadonnaAcademy immediately beganpreparing for mid-term exami-nations which are scheduled forJan. 19-23.

The Glee Club presented its"Sugar and Spice" program atthe Hollywood Young CircleBandshell on Friday, Jan. 10.Becky Peppers, junior, w a s

featured in two solo parts whilethe trio Nancy Norris, LeslieKerr, and Charlotte Grace alsoperformed.

In preparation for the firstjunior-senior prom, parents ofall upper classmen were invitedto attend a meeting on Wednes-day, at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 8.

Kathy Lunney, sophomore,wrote arid taped a speech on"The Challenge of Citizenship"to be entered in the 17th An-nual Voice of Democracy Con-test.

By CYNTHIA WALENDThe end of Christmas vaca-

tion brought a rude awakeningin the form of mid-term examsto Notre Dame Academy girls.Silence reigned in study hall,armloads of books were luggedhome and the one word onevery teacher's lips was "re-view."

The exams ended today (Fri-day).

By ADRJENNE MOOREFQRT PIERCE — The stu-

dents of Central Catholic re-turned bright and early Mon-day morning, Jan. 6 ready forwork. Christmas vacation waswonderful, but School is impor-tant. /

The Christmas Dance w a squite magnificent. The Juniorsare to be complimented on sucha splendid job. Many giftswere given out by Mickey Mar-tin, a disc jockey from the localradio station.

A local band known as the"Lancers" brightened up a NewYear's dance sponsored by theC.Y.O.

The outstanding student ofthe term elected by the execu-tive council is Sherri Johnson.

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PLAYED INXHREE LEAGUE DIVISIONS

CYO League Opens; 850 Fans Attend- A total of 850 spectators turn-ed out last Sunday for 12 gamesthat kicked off the 1964 sched-ule in the Dade and BrowardDivisions of the CYO Basket-ball League.

The largest crowd was at theChristopher C o l u m b u s Highgymnasium where an estimated400 fans looked on during theafternoon as eight teams madetheir debut in league play inthe, South Dade Division.

St. Dominic CYO defeated St.Louis 41 to 11 with Gary Hindsgetting 18 points; Corpus Christidowned Holy Rosary 51-13; SanRaphael won out over Epiphany. 37-26 and last year's DadeCounty CYO Basketball Cham-pions little Flower romped toa 52-13 win over St. Timothy.

At the Miami Springs and St.Patrick High School gymnasi-ums 350 a total of fans watchedfour contests played in the NorthDade Division.

St. Lawrence rolled up 50points in downing Visitation whoscored only IS; Our Lady ofPerpetual Help defeated BlessedTrinity 32-17 with Al Menicoscoring 12 points for Our Ladyof Perpetual Help; St. VincentDe Paul won out over St. Mon-ica 14-4 and Opa-Iocka CYOdowned The Cathedral in a closecontest 34-33.

Winning games by forfeitswere SS. -Peter and Paul overSt. Hugh in the Southern Divi-sion; and Holy Redeemer overSt. John The Apostle and St.Rose of Lima over St. Jamesin the Northern Division.

At the Little Flower gymna-sium in Hollywood, 100 specta-tors looked on as eight CYO

teams opened play in the Brow-ard Division.

Highest scoring team of theafternoon in the Broward Divi-sion was Nativity which rolledup 56 points in downing St. Vin-cent CYO who tallied only 14.

In other Broward Divisiongames, St. Anthony defeated St.Gregory, 41-11; Little Flowercame up with a victory overOur Lady Queen of Martyrs52-33; and St. Clement eked outa win over St. Elizabeth 46-43.

In this Sunday's schedule HolyRosary, of the South Dade Di-vision has drawn a bye.

The schedule for league games

this Sunday, Jan. 19, is as fol-lows:'

BROWARDOur Lady Queen of Martyrs vs.

St. Elizabeth (1 p.m.)St. Clement vs. St. Gregory

(2 p.m.)St. Vincent vs. St. Anthony

(3 p.m.) :Little Flower vs. Nativity

(4 p.m.)

NORTH DADE DIVISIONVisitation vs. Blessed Trinity

(1 p.m.)St. James vs. Our Lady of Per-

petual Help (2 p.m.)St. Lawrence vs. The Cathedral

(3 p.m.)

St. Lawrence vs. The Cathedral(3 p.m.)

St. Monica vs. Opa-locka(4 p.m.)

St. Rose of Lima vs. Holy Re-deemer (3 p.m.)

St. John The Apostle vs. St. Vin-cent de Paul (4 p.m.)SOUTH DADE DIVISION

Corpus Christi vs. SS. Peter andPaul (12:45 p.m.)

St. Louis vs. St. Hugh (1:45p.m.)

St. Timothy vs. Camp Mate-cumbe" (2:45 p.m.)

St. Dominic vs. St. Raphael(3:45 p.m.)

Epiphany vs. Little Flower(4:45 p.m.)

Curley, CC To Meet Saturday

The Voice

Of Sports

By JACK HOUGHTELING

As is usual when ChristopherColumbus and Archbishop Cur-ley High get together the unof-ficial diocese title is at stake inathletics.

There is noexception Sat-urday when thetwo — the dio-cese's only ClassAA schools asclassified by the Florida HighSchool Activities Association —square off in basketball at theColumbus gym.

Both schools have come upwith legitimate claims to thediocese crown, although Cardi-nal Gibbons and St. ThomasAquinas, both of Fort Lauder-dale and both rapidly improv-ing teams, may make a mildobjection.

Columbus won its first three

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games in impressive fashion be-fore being upset by PalmettoHigh and losing a 63-54 decisionto undefeated Hialeah in theclosing moments of their game.

Curley, has lost only to SouthFlorida's top two teams, Hia-leah and Miami Beach, plus anovertime decision to defendings t a t e champion PompanoBeach;

Columbus sees action tonight,also, as the Explorers faceneighborhood-rival, Southwest.

Gibbons and St. Thomas, apair of fast coming squads, alsoplay this weekend.

Gibbons, which staked a claimto the diocese's Class A titlewith a 67-55 triumph over WestPalm Beach Cardinal Newmanlast week, is at Pine Crest in acrucial South Atlantic Confer-ence game Saturday, while StThomas is host tonight to Nor-land High in a Gold Coast Con-ference tilt.

St. Thomas came up with apair of surprises when the Raid-ers knocked off both SouthBroward (54-52) and North Mi-ami (68-61). The Raiders feat

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is all the more impressive astheir two victims are among thebiggest schools in the state.South Broward has 1,108 boys inthe top three grades, North Mi-ami has 1,686 while St. Thomashas only 263.

Newman had pulled off a bigwin earlier in the week by stop-ping Jupiter, 54-52.

Two other surprises last weekwere registered by Chaminadeof Hollywood and St. Patrick'sof Miami Beach.

The Chaminade Lions wontheir third straight game bytaking a 35-30 decision frontFort Lauderdale Nova afterwhipping Miami's Carol City,73-48 earlier.

St. Pat's, a Class C school,took Class A Msgr. Pace, 87-«6,

Earlier in the week* Pace hadupset LaSalle High, 69-62.

Mary Immaculate of KeyWest also had a good week asthe Mariners downed theirAlumni squad, 50-44, with JoseQuintana getting 14 points andWillie Smith 13 and then beat-ing Miami Christian School,50-43.

Other key diocese games to-night have Pace at Carol City,Chaminade at Fort LauderdaleNortheast, Marathon at MaryImmaculate, Miami Christian atSt. Pat's and Pine Crest at La-Salle (Christopher Columbusgym).

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Benefit Dinner Sanl 25To Aid St. Vincent Hall

St. Vincent Hall for UnwedMothers will benefit from thethird annual dinner dance spon-sored by St. Vincent Hall Aux-iliary Saturday, Jan. 25 at theSurf Club.

Bishop Coleman F. Carrollwill be guest of honor at thebenefit of the women's organi-zation which devotes its effortsto the support of the diocesan••"" 'Uution located on t h e

b ûflds of Mercy Hospital.

Dinner will be served at 6:30p.m. and dancing will beginat 8 p.m.

Mrs. Stuart Patton and Mrs.Webb Jay #re co-chairmen ofarrangements for the dance as-sisted by Mrs. Edward J. Lauth,tickets.

Mrs. James W. McCaughanis president of the auxiliary or-ganized in 1961 to foster com-munity interest in and provide

auxiliary services to the homefor unwed mothers conducted

; by diocesan Catholic Charitiesand administered by the Sistersof St. Joseph of St. Augustine.

Funds donated by the auxil-iary have already made pos-sible a new kitchen, dining halland recreation-study room atthe home which provides com-fortable and private living quar-ters for unwed mothers.

Early dinner reservations havealready been made by Mr. andMrs. McCaughan, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Mackle, Mr. and Mrs.Maurice Ferre, Mr. and Mrs.James Skakel, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Graham, Mr. and Mrs.Philip Lewis, Mr. and M r s .Edward McHale, Mr. and Mrs.John Canfield and Mr. and Mrs.Michael O'Neil.

St. Gregory WomenWill Install Monday

PLANTATION — Mrs. DonaldDorini will be installed as pres-ident of St. Gregory Women'sClub during ceremonies at 7p.m., Monday, Jan. 20 the par-ish church.

Father Michael Keller willalso install Mrs. George Daleand Mrs. William Kennedy, vicepresidents; Mrs. Francis Seng,recording secretary; Mrs. Wil-liam Davis, corresponding sec-retary; and Mrs. Carl Thorsen,treasurer.

A dinner will follow at 8p.m., Monday, Jan. 20, at theSunrise Golf Club.

'Membership Tea7

To Be In HomesteadHOMESTEAD — A member-

ship tea sponsored by the Sa-cred Heart Rosary Altar Soci-ety will be held from 2 to 5p.m., Sunday, Jan. 19 in PatrinaHall.

Mrs. Maxwell Reid, chairmanwill be assisted by Mrs. HerbPablo and Mrs. Grace Magee.All women in the parish areinvited.

The second in a series of cardparties will be held Wednesday,Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. in the hall.Refreshments will be servedand games are open to the pub-lic. Mrs. Herb Pablo is incharge of arrangements.

DINNER DANCE arrangements are discussed by St.- VincentHall Auxiliary members Mrs. Webb Jay, Mrs. James W.McCaughan, Mrs. Edward J. Lauth (seated) and Mrs. Stuart

Patton. The annual benefit will be held Saturday, Jan. 25.

Court Holy Spirit, GDA,Installs Officers, Members

Physical FitnessDemonstration Set

CORAL GABLES — A demon-stration of physical fitness activ-ities-wi^highlight the monthlymeeting ol> St. Theresa Homeand School Association at 8p.m., Monday, Jan. 20.

Students from sixth, seventhand eighth grades will partici-pate under direction of MissDema Stock and Michael Scan-Ion, physical education instruc-tors-.

Open house for parents visi-tors will precede the meeting.

Holy Cross Hospital

Dinner Set Feb. 8FORT LAUDERDALE —

The Eighth Annual CharityDinner to benefit Holy CrossHospital will be held Satur-day, Feb. 8 at the Gover-nor's Club Hotel.

Mrs. Glenn Plumb, presi-dent of Holy Cross HospitalAuxilary, is honorary chair-man for the dinner. Mrs.Daniel Peschio, generalchairman is assisted by Mrs.J. Stedman Miller, Mrs.Howard Ternes and Mrs. Ar-nold Waldsmith.

GroupHospital Bandages

POMPANO BEACH — Hospi-tal bandages will be made byLadies of the Knights duringtheir monthly meeting at 8 p.m.,Tuesday, Jan. 21 in the K. ofC. Clubrooms.

POMPANO BEACH — Mrs.Stella Morrison has been in-stalled as grand regent of CourtHoly Spirit, sixth affiliate of theCatholic Daughters of Americain the Diocese of Miami.

Mrs. Alice Scheidell of St.Petersburg, state regent of thenational organization installednew officers and members ofthe new court were initiatedby Mrs. Kathryn McLaughlin,grand regent of Court PalmBeach assisted by other mem-bers of the court.

Other officers are Mrs. Mar-garet M. Golden, vice grandregent; Mrs. Ann Panten,prophetess; Mrs. Eleanor Bam-mel, financial secretary; JuneB e n o i t, historian; GertrudeTroche, treasurer; Mrs. Ann

Card, Games Party

Tonight For CD of AMIAMI SPRINGS — A card

and games party sponsored byCourt St. Coleman, CatholicDaughters of America, will be-gin at 8 p.m. today (Friday) inthe Blessed Trinity parish audi-torium, 4020 Curtiss Pkwy.

Admission will be by donationand the general public is invitedto attend.

Civil Defense Course

Starts At St. Luke'sLAKE WORTH —A Civil De-

fense course which was inau-gurated Thursday in St. Lukeparish will continue each eve-ning until Feb. 6.

Classes, sponsored by theCatholic Women's Club of theparish, begin at 7:30 p.m. inthe school. All members of the

- parish are urged to attend.

Card Party SetAt Pom pa noPOMPANO BEACH — A be-

nefit card party under the aus-pices of Our Lady of the As-sumption Guild will begin at8 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 21 in theSilver Thatch Inn on AIA.

Mrs. A. J. Early is generalchairman of arrangements as-sisted by Mrs. A.J. MeLaughlinand Mrs. Thomas Cosgrove, re-freshments; Mrs. Charles Hoff-man and Mrs. Roland Spittel,tickets; and Mrs. W. J. Mooreand Mrs. John Sidney, enter-tainment.

Guild officers, Mrs. E. E.MacGuffin, Mrs. Carl Stengerand Mary Mannion will assistas hostesses.

Tickets may be obtained fromGuild members and reserva-tions may be made by callingMrs. Spittel at 951-6902.

Morris, monitor; Lillian Ene-gan, sentinel; Helen McConnell,lecturer; and Mrs. Mary R.Guistina, organist.

Father John McAtavey, ad-ministrator, St. Elizabeth par-ish, serves as chaplain for thecourt, the first to be establishedin Broward County.

Trustees are Mrs. MargaretFlattery, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,Mrs. Matilda P. Tyson, Gene-vieve Barry, Mrs. Lucille Dixonand Mrs. Virginia O'Neil.

Court Holy Spirit was organ-ized under the direction of Mrs.John M. Koenig, past grand re-gent of Court Patricia, Miami;and Mrs. Thomas D'Emic ofthis city.

Other Catholic Daughters ofAmerica Courts in South Flor-ida are Court Miami 262, CourtSt. Coleman, and Court Patriciain the Miami area; Court PalmBeach, and Court St. Mary Starof the Sea in Key West.

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'Crystal-Ball'To Be Jan. 18FORT LAUDERDALE — The

annual Crystal Ball sponsoredby the Mothers Auxiliary of St.Thomas Aquinas High Schoolwill be held Saturday, Jan. 18in the Governor's Club Hotel.

Dancing to the music of MikeLongo's orchestra will begin at9 p.m. in the Dwight RogersBallroom.

Mrs. Russell Hill and Mrs.Charles Bishop are co-chairmenof 'arrangements for the bene-fit assisted by Mrs. JosephLeonards, awards; Mrs. J. PaulJohnston, decorations and Mrs.Michael Longo.

Reservations may be made bycalling LU 3-8152 or LU 3-2328.Entire proceeds will be donatedto the high school library fund.

Opa-Locka ParentsPlan Dinner Sunday

OPA-LoCKA — A ham din-ner under the auspices of theHome and School Association ofOur Lady of Perpetual Help par-ish will be served Sunday, Jan.19 in the parish hall.

The general public is invitedto attend.

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French Toast Makes Fine School LunchBy FLORENCE DEVANEY

There are so many timeswhen foods must be providedfor in large quantities. Not onlyfor the school lunch program,which is a service all its own,but for many an after-schoolevent as well. A teen age social,the P.T.A. meeting, or an afterthe game mixer, all call forsome special refreshments.

If you're "boss" lady, for thenext af'air how about serving

caramel, pecan oven Frenchtoast?

Quantity meal planners whoserve school lunches or largechurch suppers will find the fol-lowing recipes especially de-signed for their use. When econ-omy as well as palatabilitydictates what the main dishshould be, meat balls a.nd spag-hetti or salmon and noodle cas-serole is a good choice.

Here are recipes.

CARAMEL PECAN FRENCH TOASTYield: 48 servings

•Butter or margarine, meltedWi cups (94 pound)

Brown sugar, firmly packed1% pints (V/z pounds)

Pecans, chopped1 pint 0/2 pound)

Portion: 1 slice toast per servingEggs

2% cups (1 pound,6 ounces)

Milk1 quart (2 pounds)

Bread, enriched48 slices (3 pounds)

Method:1. Beat eggs and milk together in a (2 quart) shallow bowl.2. Dip each bread slice in egg and milk mixture, turning them

to coat both sides.3. Arrange 24 slices on each well-greased bun pan (18" x 26"-

x 1".. • - . . • '

4. Toast in a hot oven (450 F.) for about 10 minutes, or untillightly browned on under side. •

5. Turn bread slices over.6. Combine brown sugar with melted butter. Spread about 1

tablespoon of mixture over each slice of toast and sprinkle, eachwith 2 teaspoons chopped pecans. .

7. Return to oven for 7 minutes, or until topping is melted andunder side of toast is browned. . • >

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MEAT BALLS AND SPAGHETTI10-pounds ground beef or

ground lamb• VA quarts milk

4 eggs, slightly beaten1 loaf (1 pound) sliced en-

riched bread1 pint (13-ounces) onion,

grated7 teaspoons (2 ounces)

cornstarchVi teaspoon allspiceVi teaspoon nutmeg

1 teaspoon pepperVA cups (12 ounces) lard2 quarts water2 No. 10 cans (12 pounds12 ounces) tomatoes or

tomato juice3 tablespoons salt

!£> teaspoon pepper¥i cup (VA ounces) sugar3 cloves garlic, minced3 pounds spaghetti,

uncooked54 cup salt

Pour milk and eggs over bread and mix well. Add ground beefor lamb, onion, cornstarch, allspice, nutmeg, VA cup salt and 1 tea-spoon pepper. Mix well. Melt % cup lard in each of two 20 x HYs x̂

- 6%-inch pans. Use a rounded No. 30 scoopful of mixture and forminto 150 meat balls. Brown half of meat balls in each of two pansover moderate heat on top of range or in moderate oven (375 F.)25 to 30 minutes. Remove meat balls and pour off drippings.

Add 1 quart water, 1 No. 10 can tomatoes or tomato juice, V-ktablespoons salt, % teaspoon pepper, % cup sugar and 1% clovesgarlic to each pan, breaking whole tomatoes into small pieces.Bring to a boil. Break spaghetti into pieces about 4 inches long,and add V-h pounds spaghetti to each pan of tomato mixture. Stirconstantly and bring to a boil. Add half of meat balls to each pan.Cover tightly and simmer 45 minutes, stirring occasionally, untilspaghetti is cooked. Fifty servings of 3 meat balls and % cupspaghetti mixture each.

SALMON NOODLE CASSEROLEPortion: Vk cups per servingCreamy peanut butter

1*4 lbs, (VA cups)Dry, fine enriched bread

crumbs (2 quarts)Enriched durum medium

noodles (8 lbs.)Butter or margarine1 lb. (2 cups)Enriched flour

8-oz. (2 cups)Dry mustard

154-oz. (& cup)Salt

3-oz. (Va cup)PepperIngredients

100 Servings2 teaspoons

NutmegZ teaspoons

Milk (whole fresh milk,non-fat dry milk solidsor instant nonfat drymilk reconstituted)2 gallons

Lemon juice1% cups

Minced parsley3-oz. (354 cups)

Canned salmon '•12 lbs. (12 lb. cans)'654 quarts, drained

Weights (Measures)Method:

1. Cut peanut butter into bread crumbs until consistency ofcoarse corn meal.

2. Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender, yet firm,4 to 5 minutes. Drain.

3. Meanwhile, melt butter or margarine in heavy kettle. ,4. Blend in flour, mustard, salt, pepper and mutmeg to form a

smooth paste,5. Gradually stir in milk and heat to boiling, stirring frequent-

ly. Boil one minute. (Sauqe will be thin.)6. Blend lemon juice and parsley into sauce.7. Break salmon into 1-inch pieces. Mix together noodles* sauce

and salmon.8. Turn into two greased 12 x 20 x 4" steam table pans or four

greased -12 x 20 x 2" steam table pans.9. Divide bread crumb-peanut butter mixture evenly between

pans and sprinkle over top qS. noodle mixture.10. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until

heated through and topping is lightly browned.


FAMILY CLINIC

Our Teen Daughter Is In Trouble'My 17-year-old daughter is a junior in high school.

She has been going steady with a boy of 18 for abouta year and a half. Bfist night she told us she isthree months pregnant. This has come as a terribleshock to my husband and me. We had sent her toparochial school and have tried to rear her as agood Catholic. We saw no harm in her going steadysince most of her friends do. She wants to marrythis boy, but he seems reluctant. We are so disturb-ed that we do not know where to turn or what to do. •

By Professor JOHN KAlÊ -This is a saddening and, sobering experience, Mary. My

sympathies go to you, your husband, daughter and your daugh-ter's boy friend. Unfortunately, it is an experience which is•becoming far too frequent today. But this in no way lessens

\ family's sense of shame. Despite the reputed "liberah'ty"of our age, if this becomes known, your daughter's reputationwill suffer. Her own remorse is probably keen.

This is not the time to warn or criticize. Now it istoo late. It must be faced with intelligence, charity and re-course to God. The most important step now is to avoidthe complete ruin of your daughter's life as well as thatof her hoy friend and the unborn child.

So many families in this situation immediately try to runfor cover via a forced marriage. In this way the familyname is saved, or so it is believed, your daughter avoidsthe hostile arrows of those who know, and the child isgiven a name. But this is largely a Victorian attitude, anostrich head in the sand approach. It is certainly not areligious approach. One of the disturbing elements is thatthis boy is reluctant to marry your daughter, and here is animportant clue to procedures. '

Marriage Must Have Mutual LoveSince this young man is reluctant to marry your daugh-

ter, it means he is not in love with her. But a major in-gredient of marriage should be mutual love. No doubt youand your husband can bring pressure to bear on this boyand force a marriage. This would be as great a tragedy asthat which has already occurred. It will compound the error.Let's look at the matter carefully.

His reluctance to marry is only too typical of too manyyoung people. They want the privileges of adulthood and mar-riage without its necessary obligations. Fart of it is due totheir chronological age, even more importantly to the psy-chological age.

/ It is reflected in the tendency to date too early and togo steady too early. You have now seen happen first handwhat so many parents with teenage sons and daughters re-fuse to 'admit, the almost inevitable danger of going steadyat an early age.

But suppose a marriage is forced, which would be im-moral and illegal, or suppose he is persuaded into it. Haveyou any hope or indication that he will act .more responsiblyin marriage than he has acted to date? What a tragedyif a premarital pregnancy is followed by a marriage resultingin divorce. But neither is this uncommon. In 1956 therewere between 12 and 15,000 young persons, mostly girls, whoby age 18 were widowed or divorced.

„. - ^ B u t a premarital pregnancy is also a moral problem, an*-aspet!Km_ore important than all others. As a first step, I

suggest you have your daughter see one of the parish priests.At the first or certainly the second interview the boy shoulddo the same. This is not easy for either but essential forboth. .

The priest can discuss the moral implications of thissituation. He can counsel them about whether to marry ornot. My own guess is that unless the young man gives moreindication of a willingness to marry, to accept the resultant

^responsibility and particularly provide some proof that he lovesyour daughter, the priest, will not advise marriage.

If this should be the case, what can be done? As harsh asthis statement may sound, the only possibility is for your

r "'•'lighter to go away, have the baby quietly and arrange for/adoption. Some girls are strongly1 opposed to such a solution.

Only if they can be led to understand that, short of marriage,in this case probably inadvisable, this is the only just andcharitable procedure, will they accept it.

If your daughter attempted to remain at home, have thechild and rear it, the prospect for mother and child are bleak.She is too young to support the child, and even if you parentsare willing to do so, there is still the strong stigma attachedto premarital pregnancy which will haunt your daughter andquite probably later inflict the child.

Her chances of a future, happy marriage are reduced, sotoo are the possibilities of higher education. For the child'ssake and her sake, this seems to be the only feasible wayof dealing with the problem.

If this is finally decided upon, the priest can refer her toCatholic Social Service. In every diocese it is able to handlesuch matters. They will arrange for her confinement in an-other city as well as adoption of the child by responsible fosterparents.

Further, a case worker will provide the psychological sup-port and counseling of which your daughter now stands in sore

need. This worker will help reduce the terrible trauma whichyour child now suffers.

(In the Diocese of Miami complete services for unmarriedmothers are provided for by Catholic Welfare Bureaus inMiami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Fort Myers.St. Vincent Hall in Miami, is a home maintained by theDiocese of Miami to provide care and protection for unwedmothers.)

You and your husband are likewise going to need somehelp in the days ahead. It is strongly recommended that youtoo visit the priest.

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January 17, 1964 T « VOICE Miami/ Florida Page 23

LEGION OF DECENCYFILM RATINGS

A I — FILMS MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORGENERAL PATRONAGE

Across the BridgeAir PatrolAlias Jesse JamesAll. Hands On DeckAlmost AngelsAngel In A TaxiAssignmnt

Outer SpaceBabes In ToylandBear. TheBest Of EnemiesBeauty and the BeastBig NightBlood and SteelBoy and the PiratesCaptain SinbadClown And The KidConspiracy of HeartsConstantine And The

/ Cross! Crimson BladeDamn the DefiantDavid and GoliathDentist In ChairHercules And The

Captive WomenEscape Prom

East Berlin55 Days at PekingFace of Fire

First Space ShipTo Venus

Gathering Of EaglesGidet Goes To RomeGJeotGoliath And The

Sins Of BabylonGreat DayGreat EscapeGunflghtHey, Let's TwistHow The West

Was Won •'Honeymoon Machine

Hey Bov. Hey GirlIncredible Journey

In Wake of Stranger.It's Only Money .-if?tn Search Of i .

Tbe CastawaysInvasion QuartetJason 'And The

ArgonautsIt's A Mad,

Had WorldJohn Paul JonesJoseph and

His BrethrenKing Kong vs. GodzillaLast Days of PompeiiIncredlbleiSr. Limpet,

TheLife of Maria Gorstti

Adrian MessengerLilies Of The Fieldlongest DayMajority Of OneMan From The Diners

ClubMcLintockMichael StroKoffMidsummer Night's

DreamMiracle Of The

White StallionsMisadventures .

Of Merlin Jones

Act OneAll The Way HomeAntiffoneAny Number Can WinBalloonBarabbasBeware Of ChildrenBilly BuddBirdman Of AlcatrazBirds, TheBlack SundayBurning Court. TheCaptain Newman, M.D.CastilianChalk Garden, TheCharadeChildren Of The •

DamnedChushinguraColossus Of RhodesCome Fly With MeCondemned of AltonaCourt MartialCourtship of

Eddie's Father'ay of Fury

_'ay Of The TrlffidsDays of Wine and RosesDead To The WorldDeadly DuoDuel Of The TitansEleetraEnik The ConquerorFace of a FugitiveFannyFlame In The StreetFlower Drum SongFour Days Of Naples40 Pound Of Trouble

-ouse On The MoonMurder At The GallopMysterious IslandNo Man Is An IslandNutty Professor, ThePassword Is CouragePapa's Delicate

ConditionA II — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR

ADOLESCENTS AND ADULTS

Phantom PlanetPT 109Raven, TheReluctant SaintRunawaySamson And TbeSlave QueenSavage SamSergeant Was A LadySeven Seas

To CalaisSiege of The SaxonsSilent CallSon Of FlubberStop. Look and LaughStowaway In The-SkySword In The StoneTammy And The

DoctorTarzans Three

ChallangesTen Who Dared .There Was A Crooked

ManThomaslna *3 Stooges Go Around

The World In A DazeTitans, The30 Years Of Fun300 SpartansThree Stooges In OrbitTrojan HorseUgly AmericanViran, The

UnbelieveableWe'll Bury YouWhen Clock StrikesWho's Minding The

StoreWild and WonderfulWonderful World of

the Brothers GrimmYoung And The Brave,

TheYoung Swingers

Day

FranticFury Of The Pagansfary Of Smuggler's

BayGeneral Delia KovereGone Are The Days 'Harbor LightsHaunted Palace, TheHaunting, TheHeaven's AboveHell Bent For LeathexHellions, TheHell Is For HeroesHide And SeekHootenanny HootHuns, The -Incident In An AlleyIt Happened At

The World's FairKings Of The SunLadies Who DoLadybug, LadybugLancelot and GuinevereLawrence Of/ArabiaLife In DangerLineupLife In DangerLisaLonely Are The BraveLord Of The FliesMagnificent SevenMan From GalvestonMary, Mary .Mein KampfMighty UrsusMiracle WorkerMutiny On The BountyMy GeishaNaked Edge

A III — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FOR ADULTSAdventures of a

Young ManAmerica,-AmericaAngels of DarknessAnother Time, Another

PlaceBeach PartyBedtime StoryBig Deal On

Madonna St.Bye, Bye BirdieCairoCaliforniaCaptain's TableCardinal, TheThe CeremonyClaudelle InelishCome Blow Your HornCondemned Of AltonaCrooks AnonymousDay. of the OutlawDay In CourtDead RingerDime With A HaloDr. CrippenEnd of InnocenceFatal DesireFive Golden Hour"Fun In Alcapolco

, Horror Chamber ofDr. Faustus

Horror HotelHustler, TheI Could Go On Sin eingIn The French StyleInterns, TheLa Notte Brava

Leopard, TheLove and LarcenyLove Is A BallLove With The Proper

StrangerMagicianMail Order BrideMake Mine MinkMan's Favorite SportManchurian CandidateMonkey tn Th« WinterMove Over DarlingMurielNine Hours To RamaPink PantherThe PrizePyroQuare Fellow, TheRice Girls, TheRififi In Tokyo

Rider on a Dead HorseRocco and His BrotherRunning Man, TheSpencer's MountainStrait-JacketSummer and SmokeSundays and CybeleSweet Bird of YouthTaste of HoneyTake Her She's MineThis Farth Is MineThunder of DrumsTower of LondonTown Without PityTwilight Of HonorTwo Are GuiltyTwo For The SeesawVictors, TheV.I.P/S, TheWarriors FiveWest Side StoryWhatever Happened

To Baby Jane?Where the Truth LiesWho's Got the ActionWonders of.AlladinWrong Arm

Of The LawYesterday's Enemy

Advise,Cleo PromCircle ofDivorce rt-li-Easy Life, The EclipseIntruder"8*4"

Tom JonesThis Sporting LifeUnder The Yun

TreeYoung And The

Willing, The

um Yum

A New Kind Of LoveBack StreetBig ShowBlack WhipBorn RecklessCandidChapman, ReportCleopatraComedy of TerrorsConjugal BedCrack In the MirrorCry For HappyCry Of BattleDementiaDevil and the

Ten CommandmentsDoctor In LioveDoctor NoEdge of FuryEighth Day of

The WeekFollow The BoysFor Love Or MoneyForce of ImpulseFour For TexasFree. White And

Twenty-OneFrightened CityFrom the TerraceGirl HuntersGun Hawk, TheGypsyHe Rides TallHead, TheHouse of WomenIn the Cool of the DayIndestructible Man

An Affair Of The SkinBalcony, TheBoccaccio 70BreathlessCome Dance With MeDuring One NightFive Day Lover

j Girl With the! Golden Eyes: Green Mare. Thej I Love, You Love

Joan of the Angels; Knife In The Waterj Lady Chatterly's

Irma.La DouceIt Happened In AthensIt Takes A ThiefJohnny CoolJoker, TheJourney To The

Seventh PlanetJuvenile JungleLady In The CageLanaruLook In Any WindowLove In Goldfish BowlLover Come BackLove On The RivieraMadamsManiaMan In The

Middle, TheMan of the WestMan On the ProwlMarriage Go RoundMary Had A LittleMatter of Morals, AMaximeMongols, TheMorgan The PirateMost Dangerous

Man AliveNo ExitOf Love And DesireOperation BikiniPalm Springs WeekendPretty Boy FriendPurple NoonRampageRebel BreedRevolt of Slaves

CONDEMNEDLover '

Law, TheLes Liaisons /

Love Is My ProfessionLoversLove on a PillowMating UrgeMy Life To LiveNaked NightNever On SundayOdd ObsessionOscar. WildePhaedraPlay Girl After DarkPlease, Not Now

RookieShock CorridorShoot the

Piano PlayerSmall World of

Sammy LeeSodom and GomorrahSoldier In The RainSolomon and ShebaSome Came RunningSons and .LoversSplendor In GrassStripper, TheSubway In the SkySummerskinTemptress and the

MonkThree On A SpreeTiara TahitiTime Out For LoveTwo Faces of

Dr. JekyUTwo LovesTwo Weeks In

Another TownVampire and the

BallerinaVery Private AffairViva Las VegasWaltz of the ToreadorsWarrior EmpressWhite Slave ShipWho's Been Sleeping

In My BedWife gor A NightWild HarvestWild In the Country

Port of DesirePrime TimeQuestion of AdulterySaturday Night and

Sunday MorningSeven Capital SinsSins of Mona KentTemptation

'Too YoungToo Immoral

Truth, TheWar Of The ButtonsWomen of the WorldYoung and Damned

Nightmare _Old Dark House, TheOperation BottleneckPirates Of Blood RiverPlay It CoolPlayboy of the

Western WorldSamson and the sevsn

Miracles of the WorldSnrdonicusSchweik, TheSeven Days In MayShadow Of rearSinner _Six Black HorsesSound of TrumpetsSquare Of ViolenceStolen HoursSuitor, TheSurf PartySword of the

ConquerorTaras BulbaTen Seconds To HellTerror, The .' .To Kill A Mockingbird13 West StreetThunder IslandTwo Nights With

Cleopatra •Twice Told TalesVirginis of RomeWake Me When

It's OverWar Is Hell _Wheeler Dealers. TheX-Man With The

X-Ray EyesYoung Racers, The

A-IV — MORALLY UNOBJECTIONABLE FORADULTS WITH RESERVATIONS**

Consent L Shaped RoomLa Dolce VitaLone Day's Journey

Into NightMcndo CaneSky Above and

Mud Below* * *

(••This classification is given to certain films which, while notmorally offensive, require some analysis and explanation as a protectionto the uninformed against wrong interpretation and false conclusions.)

B — MORALLY OBJECTIONABLE IN PART FOR ALL

(Please clip and save this list. It will be published periodically.)

I KIIIXV. ,I\N. IT9. a.m. (7) — A Woman's Face(Part Two) (Morally Objectionable

In Part For All) REASON — Sym-.pathy is created for the heroine andher wrongdoing,? a.m. (4) — Spellbound (Adults,

Adol.) LEGION OBSERVATION -The story accepts a Freudian theoryof psychoanalysis which Is utilizedas an important element in plotdevelopment and treatment.1 p.m. (10) — On Dangerous Ground(Adults, Adol.)

4:15 p.m. (5)Keys Of The Kingdom (Part Two)(Family) LEGION OBSERVATION— This film, morally unobjectionable,contains statements by the leadingcharacter, the priest, which are sus-ceptible to meaning not in accord-ance with Catholic doctrine.4:30 p.m. (4) - The Ghost Breakers' (Family)4:30 p.m. (7) — Onlonhead (MorallyObjectionable In Part For All) REA-

SON — Suggestive sequences;6 p.m. (10) — Here We Go Again

(Family)7 p.mi (4) — The Beast From 20.000

Fathoms (Family)7 p.m. (5) - Androcles And The

Lion (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON - Tends to mis-represent and ridicule fundamentalChristian and traditional religious be-liefs; moreover, it contains sugges-tive sequences and material unsuita-ble for entertainment motion picturetheaters.11:25 p.m. (4) - No Highway In

The Sky (Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (10) — In Name Only

Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll) NO REASON LISTED BY I*E-GION.

SATURDAY, JAN. U.8 a.m. (5) Miraculous Journey (Fam-

ily) .12:35 a.m. (4) - Last Of The Buc-

caneers (Family)3:30 p.m. (7) — Road House (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON - Suggestive scenes anddialogue; low moral tone.

^^^^^^••^^^^^^^^^^^B30 p.m. (2 — Daytona-Orlando) —Ghost Diver (Family)

4 p.m. <4) — Distant Drums (Adults,

6:30 p'm. (10) — Kitty Fqyle (Moral-ly Objectionable In Part For All)

REASON — While recording the ap-preciaton of the changes which havebeen made In adapting the storymaterial to the screen, the Legionfinds the film objectionable in partbecause of divorce and the remarri-age after the divorce. There is alsoa suggestive situation.9 p.m. (7) — The Naked Spur

(Adults, Adol.)11:15 p.m. (4) - The Solid Gold

. Cadillac (Adults. Adol.)11:20 p.m. (5) — The Prisoner

(Adults, Adol.)11:20 p.m. (7) — Donovan's Brain

(Adults, Adol.)11:30 p.m. (10) — Son Of Kong (No

Class.)11:30 p.m. (2 — Daytona - Orlando)

— Fort Apache (Family)

SUNDAY, JAN. 1?11 a.m. (5) — Captain Sirocco: (No

Class.)1 p.m. (4) — The Littlest Rebel

(Family)3 p.m. (10) — The Corn Is Green

(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAH) REASON — False moral phil-osophy motivates major sympatheticcharacters. ,5 p.m. (4) — The Crimson Pirate

(Family)10 p.m. (10) —• They Came To Cor-

dura (Adults)11:10 p.m. (5) — Great Day In The

Morning (Morally Obejctionable InPart For All) REASON — Sugges-tive costuming; tends to glamorizeimmoral characters.11:15 P-m. (4) — The Paradine Case

(Adults, Adol.)11:20 (7) — Suez (Adults, Adol.)

MONDAY, JAN. 299 a.m. (7) — Little Women (Part

One) • (Family)9 a.m. (4) — Daisy Kenyon (Morally

Objectionable In Part For All)REASON — Light treatment of

marriage; reflects the acceptabilityof divorce.

1 p.m. (10) — You're In. The ArmyNow (Family)

4:15 p.m. (5) — Cross-Up (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (7) — South Sea Woman(MoTally Objectionable In Part ForAll) REASON — Suggestive cos-tuming and dialogue.

4:30 p.m. (4) — Imperfect Lady(Adults, Adol.)

6 p.m. (10) — Full Confession (Adults,Adol.)

7:30 p.m. (7) — Action Of TheTiger (Morally Objectionable InPart For All) REASON — Sug-gestive costuming.

7:30 p.m. (2 — Daytona-Orlando) —Action Of The Tiger (Morally Ob-jectionable In Part For AH REA-SON — Suggestive costuming.

11:25 p.m. (4) — Thunder Over ThePlains (Family)

11:30 pm, (10) - In Person (NoClass.)

TUESDAY, JAN. 21a.m. (7) — Little Women

Part

(Part

(Adults,

Escape

Two) (Family)9 a.m. U) — Dreamboat

Adol.)1 p.m. (10) — You Can't

Forever (Adults, Adol.)4:15 p.m. (5) — I Wonder Who's

Kissing Her Now (Part One) (Fam-ily)

4:30 p.m. (7) — Santiago (Adults,Adol.)

4:30 p.m. (4) — You Gotta StayHappy (Morally Objectionable InPart Fof 411) REASON — Lighttreatment of marriage, suggestivesequences.

6 p.m. (10) .'•— The Navy ComesThrough (Family)

7 p.m. (7) — Prince And The Show-girl (Morally Objectionable In PartFor All) REASON — Suggestivecostuming, dialogue and situa-tions.

11:25 p.m. (4) — Member Of TheWedding (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m, (10) — Irene (Adults,Adoi.)

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 229 a.m. (7) — Change Of Heart (Part

One) (Family)9 a.m. (4) — A Bell For Adano

(Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (10) — Woman In Red (No

Class.)4:15 p.m. (5) — I Wonder Who's

Kissing Her Now (Part Two) (Fam-ily)

4:30 p.m. (7) Bimbo The Great(Morally Objectionable In Part ForAll.) REASON — What might havebeen a family film is in fact ablatant exhibition of suggestive cos-tuming and dancing.

4:30 p.m. (4) — Footsteps In TheFog (Adults, Adol.) '

£ p.m. (10) — Marines Fly High(Family)

11:25 p.m. (4) — When Willie ComesMarching Home (Adults, Adol.)

11:30 p.m. (10) — Joy Of Living(Adults, Adol.) _._-N

THURSDAY, JAN.9 a.m. (7) — Change 0 ' He

Two) (Family)» a.m. (4) — In A Lonely Place

(Adults, Adol.)1 p.m. (10) — White Banners (Fam-

ily) •4:15 p.m. (5) — Letter To Three Hus-

bands (No Class.)4:30 p.m. (7) — As Young As You

Feel (Adults, Adol.)4:30 p.m. (4) — Western Union

(Family) .6 p.m. (10) — The Mad Miss Manton

(Family)7 p.m. (7) — Fury Of Hercules (No

Class.)7 p.m. (4) — The Siege At Red River

(Family)11:25 p.m. (4) — Please! Mr. Balzac

(CONDEMNED) REASON — Thecompletely immoral atmosphere inwhich the theme of this film isdeveloped, plus gross suggestive-ness in costuming, dialogue, danc-ing and situations, constitutes aserious threat to moral standardsand proper behavior patterns.

11:30 p.m. (10) — The Judge StepsOut (Adults. Adol.)

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Page 24 Jamtary 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

AND WHAT THE YOUNGSTERS GET OUT OF THEM

Parents Should Learn More About FilmsBy WILLIAM H. MOORING

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. - "Whydon't you say in plain language'whether a film is good or badand let it go at that?"

The questionfrom a Catholicmother in the HollywoodMiddle West, istypical of many j n p o c u s

put to me bywell meaningparents who usually "haven't>-*»n to a movie in years."

-drents who care should findout what kind of movies theirchildren are seeing, these days.AND what the youngsters, in-dividually, get out of them. Per-sonally I find frequent gratifi-cation in the growth of criticalappreciation'and discriminationamong the more intelligent, ju-venile filmgoers.

There are other discernibleeffects of course, some of themquite alarming. These varyfrom lukewarm to warm en-joyment of almost any type of

movie, by young time-killers,to such extreme reactions as

... rolling in the aisles over "com-> ic" implications of incest (in

"Tom Jones"), or rushing, upthe aisle, as I recently sawsome youths do, sick to thestomach because of birth agon-ies too graphically documentedin "Women of the World,"which the Legion of Decencycondemned.

The firm handling this Italianfilm has broken a promise torelease it only as an "art"exhibit for adults. "Art The-aters" have been admitting theyoungsters anyway, but anyfamily-type theater that wouldbook this or any such offen-sive item deserves to be boy-cotted.

ALTERNATIVEIf organized boycott is in con-

flict with certain, personal con-cepts of "aggiornamento," italso seems ' (as an immediateplan) at least as practicableas the promising, but too-long-promised alternative, viz: that

Catholic Programs In DioceseOn Radio And Television

TELEVISION(Sunday)

9 A.M.TELAMIGO — Ch. 7, WCKT —

fipanisn-language panel discussionby representatives of Cuban Relief

THE CHRISTOPHER PROGRAM —Cb. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach)— Today's program is entitled."Rehabilitation Is Everyone's Con-cern."

»:1S A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM -

Ch. 5, WPTV (West Palm Beach)Father Joseph Christie, S.J., well-known radio and television speakerfrom London, England, will give atalk on "Personal Oneness." T h etalk is the fifth in a series entitled"Person To Person."

10 A.M. to n NOONBOSTON'S MEMORIAL TO J O H N

F. KENNEDY — Ch. 7, WCKT -A performance of Mozart's "Re-quiem Mass in D Minor" by theBoston Symphony Orchestra, and aSolemn Pontifical Requiem Masscelebrated by Richard CardinalCushing from Boston's Holy CrossCathedral.

11 A.M.FATHER DAVID 3. HEFFERNAN'S

"That I May See" program pre-empted for NBC-TV John F. Ken-nedy Memorial from Boston, de-scribed above; Father Heffernanwill return to Ch. 7. WCKT at11 A.M. on Sunday, Jan. 26.

11:30 A.M.MiSS^KOR (SHUT-INS — WLBW-TV,

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lywood)

4:30 A.M.THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

- WGBS, 710 Kc.7:30 A.M.

THAT I MAY SEE REPEAT —WGBS, 710 K c ; 96.3 FM — Re-broadcast of TV instruction dis-course by Father David J. Heffer-nan.*

THE CATHOLIC HOUR — WIOD,610 K c

8:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —

WJCM (Sebrlng)9 A.M.

THAT I MAY SEE FM REPEAT- WFLM-FM, 105.9 ME. ( F o r tLaudexdale) — FM rebroadcast ofTV instruction discourse by Father

-David J. Heffexnan.*THE SACRED HEART PROGRAM

- WHEW, 1600 K c (RivieraBeach) — News of parishes inPalm Beach area. Commentator:Father Cyril Sehweinberg, C.P., re-treat director, Our Lady of FloridaMonastery and Retreat House,North Palm Beach.*"

»:30 A.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

- WIRA, 1400 K c , FM 95.5 Mg.(Fort Lauderdale)

10:15 A.M.SPANISH CATHOLIC H O U R —

WMET, 1200 Kc. — Spanish reli-gious program on behalf of Dioc-esan Centra- Hispano Catolico. Mod-erator: Father Avelino Gonzales,O.P., with Father Armando Tamar-go, O.P.*

6:05 P.M.CATHOLIC NEWS - WGBS, 710 Kc. J

96.3 FM — Summary of interna-tional Catholic news from NCWCCatholic News Service and SouthF l o r i d a Catholic news fromThe Voice.*

8:30 P.M.THE HOUR OF THE CRUCIFIED

- WJNC (West Palm Beach)8:45 P.M.

THE HOUR OF ST. FRANCIS —WKAT, 120 Kc. -

"(• — Denotes presentations of Ra-.dio ana Television Commission, Dio-cese of Miami. Father David J.Heffernan, chairman.)

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parents and teachers arm theirchildren with moral and intel-lectual weapons: a sort of raketo draw to themselves the good-ness from films and a scytheto cut out and reject the evil.

This will take time, a verylong time. And time lost maymean souls lost.

Comparing the "old" Holly-wood of the illiterate and semi-literate tycoons, with the agen-cy-controlled Hollywood of to-day, Budd ("On the Water-front") Schulberg, writing in"Life" says: "In Hollywood'arty' and 'message' have al-ways been dirty words, but sud-denly (after "La Dolce Vita"),'art;' and 'experiment' and 'free-dom from cliche' and 'a fresh,personal point of view" — allwords previously applied tofilms shown in snobbish littleart houses — carried the smellof big money."

This is only part-true, asSchulberg proves by naming anumber of "arty," Hollywoodpictures. He goes from vonStroheim's "Greed" (MGM,1925) to Wyler's "WutheringHeights" (Goldwyn, 1939); fromJohn Ford's "The Informer"(BKO, 1935) and "Grapes ofWrath" (20th Century, 1940), to"Mocking Bird" and "WestSide Story" of last, year, notingonly a few.

Nor has the sweet smell ofsuccess (money) created bymany movies with a "personal

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point of view," been free fromthe odors of decay.

Schulberg's timely appraisalof movies — American and for-eign — that have "discovereda magic key to make peoplelaugh" or have "moved us torighteous social anger," alsoinvites thoughtful examination.

One definition of "anger" is"to make painfully inflamed; tolead tp violent outburst in whichself-control is lost." PerhapsBudd Schulberg might betterhave spoken of "social con-science" or "social responsibil-ity" as a movie measurementof beneficial, social purpose.

He mentions talented JohnFrankenheimer (together withGoldwyn and Kramer) as"speaking persuasively forthree generations of honorableH o l l y w o o d film-makers."

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GRUPOS CORALES HISPANOS ACTUAN EN MIAMI

Coral Cubana: Esfuerzo Artistico de Jovenes Refugiados

El Peregrinage del PapaAhrio Nuevos Harizonfes

El Papa Paulo VI logro ampliamente los tres principa-les objetivos de su peregrinacion a Tierra Santa: promoterla unidad cristiana, alentar la causa de la paz mundial y mos-trar la Jglesia al niundo.

En el ambito de la unidad cristiana resaltan sus dosencuentros con Atenagoras I,. Patriarca Ecumenico Ortodo-xo de Constantinople, quien comento despues que era es-te el "prelugdio de una mu>tua comunion, aurora, de un dfaluminoso y bendito, en el que las generaciones futuras, co-mulgando, en el mismo caliz de la preciosisima Sangre yCuerpo del Senor, glorificaran en caridad, paz y unidad, alunico Dios y Salvador". ,

La paz fue tema constante de las alocuciones del Papaduratne sus tres dias de peregrinacion. Al inciarla en el ae-ropuerto de Roma, dijo a los que le despedian: "En estosdias, cuando la sagrada liturgia reeuerda al Principe de laPaz, le pediremos para el mundo ese precioso don".

Al llegar a Amman, Jordania, dijo al rey Hussein queacudio a recibirle: "Nuestra visita es espiritaul, una humil-de peregrinacion a los santos lugares... En todos ellos ora-mos por la paz que Jesus dejo a sus discipulos".

De vuelta en Roma, el 6 de enero, Su Santidad dijoque "en la Grata de la Natividad, en Belen", suplico paratodos los hombres de buena voluntad "el don de la pazverdadera y perdurable". v

La intention del Papa Paulo VI de mostrar la Iglesjaal mundo correspondfa con la fiesta de la Eplfania. Su San-tidad saludo a los lideres de dos paises predominantemen-te no cristianos — Jordania e Israel —, fue aclamdo porsus pueblos.

El Padre Santo envio mensajes a los jefes de estado delos paises sobre los que volo en ruta a Tierra Santa, y diri-gi6 otros mensajes/ a 220 gobernantes — incluso lideres co-munistas — y organizaciones internacionales.

— Paulo VI ha superado la historia en varios puntos:

—: El primer Papa que ha viajado en avion durante su rei-de la partida de San Pedro hace mas de 1,900 afios.

El primer Papa que ha viajado en avi6n durante su rei-nado.

— Su peregrinacion a Tierra Santa fue el viaje mas lar-go realizado por un Pontifiee reinante.

; Sus dos historicos encuentros con el patriarca Atena-goras abren una nueva ruta de esperanza. El Papa y el Pa-triarca Ortodoxo cambiaron un simbdlico beso de paz y acor-

i dacgn hacer lo posible para allanar el camino de la unidad.Fa*lQ.VI dijo al Patriarca:

• "Los caminos que por uno y otro lado llevan a la uni-dad, pueden indudablemente ser largos y estar sembradosde dificultades. Pero son convergentes y finalmente alcan-zan la fuente del Evangello. iAcaso no es un feliz auspicioel hecho de que este encuentro tenga lugar en la tierra don-de Cristo fundo su Iglesia y derram6 su sangre por Ella?

Despues de la misa que celefor6 en la basilica del San-Js& Sepulcro, oro asi el Papa Paulo:

"Oh Jesus, Senor, Mediador y Redentor nuestro, que noshiciste saber tu supremo deseo de que todos sean uno, otor-ganos el cumplimiento de ese mismo deseo, que hacemosnuestra propia oration: que todos seamos uno\

En el principal discurso de su peregrinacion, pronun-ciado en Belen, declaro el Padre Santo:

^ ."Ahora es para todos evidente que el problema de launidad no puede ser ignorado. La voluntad de Cristo pre-siona hoy sobre nosotros, obligandonos a hacer cuanto poda- imos, con amor y prudencia, para llevar a todos los cristia-nos a la bendicion suprema y al honor de una Iglesia uni-da...

"Declaramos una vez mis que estamos dispuestos a eon-siderar todas las* posibilidades razonables para alentar elentedimiento mutuo, el respeto y la caridad, despejando aslel camino al futuro encuentro — y Dios quiera que no do-xnasiado distante — con nuestros hermanos cristianos toda-via separados de nosotros. La puerta esta abierta. Todos no-sotros aguardamos con corazon sincero..."

En estas Navidades llamopoderosamente la atenciondel publico la presencia deun girupo coral de bien aco-piadas voces que ofreci6 va-rios conciertos en distintoslugares de Miami.

Se trata de la Coral Cuba-na de Miami, que se fundoen marzo del pasado ano yque ha sido ahora, en estas

. f estividades navidenas, queha logrado captar nutridosaplausos y elogios en las dis-

tintas presentaciones ofreci-das.

La Coral esta integrada porj6venes cubanos que con suesfuerzo, dedication y entu-siasmo contribuyen a divul-gar el arte vocal por mediodel canto coral, al conoci-miento del hermoso folklorecubano, asi como del europeoy latinoamericano, y al augecultural y artistico.

Su direotora, Carmen Rie-ra, es profesora de musica

graduada del ConservatorioPerellade en el curso de 1851,habiendose consagrado casidesde su graduaci6n a la di-rection, armonizacion y arre-glo de voces para el cantocoral. Ella estudio con losmaestros Paul Cshonka, J. L.Vidaurreta y Gonzalo Roig.En Cuba dirigio la Coral dela Universidad de Villanue-va, la Coral de la Casa de Be-neficiencia y la Coral JuvenilCubana.

La Coral Cubana de Miami en uno de sus Conciertos

Actualmente, Carmen Rieradirige la coral de la EscuelaParroquial de St. Michael, lade la iglesia de St. Agnes,Key Biscayne, la del St.Raphaels Hall, de jdvenes re-fugiados cubanos, y la CoralCubana.

La Coral Cubana ha ofreci-do desde su fundacion con-ciertos sacros en las iglesiasde St. Michael, St. Agnes-Gesu y Corpus Christi, asi cmo en el Anfiteatro del Bsj-front Park durante la misaofrecida recientemente enmemoria del desaparecidopresidente de Estados Uni-dos, Johm F. Kennedy.

Entre los Conciertos de Na-vidad ofrecidos por la CoralCubana figuran los siguien-tes: en la tienda Burdine's,en las iglesias St. Michael,St. Agnes, San Juan Bosco,Little' Flower, Corpus Christiy en el Dade County Audito-rium y el Auditorium de Hia-leah.

Tambien hicieron Unas gra-baciones de villancicos paratrasmitirlos para Cuba duran-te las ultimas Navidades.

Terminada la constante ac-tividad-de los dias navidenos,los jovenes integrantes de laCoral Cubana comienzan yaa prepararse para los con-ciertos que planean ofrecer elDomingo de Resurrection.Para eiUo han empezado aensayar "El Mesias", da

Haendel.

Los integrantes de la CoralCubana son en su mayoriajdvenes trabaj adores y estu-diantes universitarios que pa-ra sus practicas vocales tie-nen que robar tiempo a susmomentos de descanso.

HABLAN REFUGIADOS LLEGADOS EN BOTE

"Fueron Trisfes, Muy Trisfes, las Navidades en Cuba. rr

For MANOLO REYES

"Las Navidades en Cuba,fueron triistes . . . muy tristes.

Este fue el reporte traidoen labios cubanos llegados ul-timamente a tierras de liber-tad.

En un solo fin de sema-na, en este ano 1964, llegarona tierras floridanas 51 cuba-nos en tres pequenos botes.

El grupo estaba compuestopor 22 hombres, 16 mugeresy 14 nifios de las mas varia-das edades, algunos de ellosaun de brazos. Los cubanosvenian en pos de una de lassupremas aspiraciones del serhumano: Libretad!

Todos venian cansados, ago-tados, exhaustos por la rude-za del mar que tuvieron queafrontar y la falta de agua yde comidas en los dias ante-riores.

Algunas de sus narracioneseran crispantes.

Dijeron que el pueblo cu-bano tuvo derecho a muy po-ca comida en Navidad. Agre-garon que el regimen castris-.ta di6 una onza de turron pa-ra cada persona en la Ma.Una botella de vino que leMzo daflo a casi todos los que

la probaron pues mas que vi-no parecia agua con un pocode pintura. Manifestaron quesu sabor era pesimo y que al-gunas personas que ellos cono-cian, presentaron sintomas deenvenehamiento despues quelo bebieron.

. Otro de los hechos que de-nuntiaron los nuevos refugia-dos es que el regimen cbmu-nista, como un caso exceptio-nal de Navidad, permitio unalibra de puerco por persona.Para ello suspendieron la ra-

tion de came al pueblo cuba-no con quince dias de antefe-cion y cerca del dia 20 de di-ciem'bre, comenzaron a repar-tir la carne de puerco.

"Lo mas bochornoso de es-te cuadsro denigrante de hu-miliation y ruina, es que elregimen comunista de Cuba,reparti6 la libra de puercoen muohas localidades en loscamiones que tienen pararecoger la basura" agregaron.

"Es decir, en los mismoscamiones donde se amontonan.las podredumbres y las in-mundicias, el regimen que di-ce preocuparse tanto de lasalud y la dignidad del pue-blo cubano, nos reparti6 la co-mida como a perros en camio-nes de basura", dijeron losnuevos refugiados.

Otro detalle es que la ma-yoria del pueblo cubanq nosali6 a eelebrar las Navida-des.

Los nuevos refugiados ma-nifestaron que al caer la no-che de Navidad, Cuba enterase sumio en una prof unda os-curidad. No habia arbolitosde Navidad, no habia luces ylas ventanas cerradas de loshogares, eran como un simbo-lo de repulsa al comunismoque ha tratado de sembrar elodio entre hermanos.

Dijeron tambien que alar.mado el regimen, para demos-trar una alegria ficticia, Ian.zo a sus incondionales a lascaHes, en punados de comu-nistas, que con maracas ytumibadoras, pretendieron darun colorido pagano a la Na-vidad.

Muchos tocaron a las puertasde los hogares cubanos pidien-do que encendieran las luces,pero todos fueron rechazados.

La oscuridad continuo y lasNavidades en Cuba fuerontristes. . . muy tristes.

Otro refugiado dijo que ha-bian repartido polios en muypocos lugares, pero la mayoriade ellos estaban podridos.

"Sin embargo el regimencomunista de Cuba recibio

abundante alimento navidenocomo turrones, nueces, ave-Uanas, almendras, vinos fi-nos, etc, especialmente de ESpafia" segun informaron los'nuevos refugiados.

'Tero esta comida nueva"siguieron manifestando "noera para nosotros sino paralos extranjeros, para los ru-sos, para los tecnicos y mi-litares sovieticos, para los quehan venido de los paises sate-lites de la Union Sovietica atener unas hermosas vacacio-nes en Cuba".

Dijeron los nuevosdos que en distintos cent*fflficiales de la isla, en forn,exclusiva, donde no pudieroaentrar los milicianos y losmiembros del ejercito rebel-de, los jerarcas copiunistasse reunieron y comieron y be.bieron hasta hartrse.

Mientras, el pueblo cubanocallado, sufrido, pero valienteen sefial de indomable resis-tencia, desterraba toda ma-nifestati6n de akgria, mienj.tras en sus labios musitabauna oration al nino Dios queiba a nacer e imploraba ayudapara que cesara la sangre en-tre hermanos y Cuba fueraliberada definitivamente delyugo esclavizador comunista.

Page 26 - January 17, 1964 THE VOICE Miami, Florida

CRECE LA FC RCUGIOSA EN El PUf BIO RUSO

Nueva Campafia Antirreligiosa en RusiaMUNICH, Alemania (NCJ

—El regimen comunista dela Union Sovietica lanza unanueva campafia contra la re-ligion ante el incremento delos sentimientos religiosos en-tre el pueblo, revela un infor-me' hecho aqui para el Insti-tuto de Estudios de la U.R.S.S., y que fue dirigido porel periodista exilado ucrania-no Valery M. Albert. El Ins-.^Hto dice ser "una corpora-

libre de intelectualesexifados de la Union Sovie-tica".

Albert explica que a dife-rencia de otras campamas contra la religion, las autorida-des sovieticas "se ban vistoahora obligadas a admitir quelas convicciones religiosas nosolo estan may extendidas entre la poblacidn, incluyendoal Partido y al Komsomol(Juventud Comunista), sinoque tienden a propagarse masy lafc".

- Basandose especialmente enarticulos originales de lasmi9rnas publicaciones sovieti-cas deduce que han aumenta-do en la UKSS las conmemo-raciones religiosas, y que vamas gente a la iglesia; porotra parte hay incluso infor-mes de bautizos en familiasde militantes del partido.

El Servicio Informativo delHerald Tribune, de NuevaYork, asevera que en unareunion del Consejo de Mi-nistros de la Federacion Rusa—7 de enero— se trato congeneral acuerdo sobre el es-tablecimiento de una comi-si6n especial "para nuevas ce-remonias civiles de todas cla-ses", incluyendo posiblemen-te algunas semejantes al bau-tismo y al matrimonio cris-tiano)

Albert senala que la activi-dad antirreligiosa ha aumen-tado desde junio, segun in-formes de la misma prensasovietica.

Al efecto cita al periodicoateo Nauka i Religiya (Cien-cia y Religion) al decir que"en villas, escuelas, clubs ybibliotecas han aparecido nii-cleos ateos, y se dan maseonferencias sobre ateismocientifico", a cargo de "desta-cados doctores y periodistas."

"La propaganda cientificaatea y la agitation constitu-yen oficialmenteen la URSSlos metodos basicos de com-batir a la religion", agrega Al-bert al senalar que los me-dios antiguos, compel cierrede iglesias, se consideran yainutile?.

Segun Cienda y Religion,•'la propaganda, antirreligiosaba de tener primordialmenteun enfbque politico y cienti-fico".

"Ello no significa —expli-ca AlberW que tal propagan-da sea un m&tcdo nuevo lla-madc a asegurar una rapidavictoria. del regimen, el cualen teoria j en la practicaha sidq îempre un implaca-ble enemigo de la religion.

"Dentro del pafs se mantu-vo constantenaente la guerraabierta a la religion con va-riedad de metodos, sin aflo-jos nunca la propaganda an-tirreligiosa, aunqne fuera ineficaz o diera resultados opoestos a los intentados. Laprensa soviet'^ revela «|ueM> ha sidu alterada csa si-

El informe dice tambien,que "lapropaganda sovieticano puede ya ocultar el hechode que la mayor parte delclero tiene una gran prepara-ei&n cultural, y bastante agu-deza politica".

Cita a Cieneia y Religional decir que "los teologos seesfuerzan ahora directamentepor mostrar... . la compa-

Ofreceran en Espanol e Ingles^Cojiferencias PrematrimonialesCursos en espanol de prepa-

racidn al matrimonio para re-cien casados o para parejasque planean casarse en losproximos meses, se ofrecerandurante las semanas venid-e-ras en la Escuela Parroquialde St. Michael.

Las conferencias se ofre«e-ran los miercoles y viernesdias 22, 24, 29 y 31 de enero

~~, 7, 12 y 14 de febrero,.ciendose un curso cada

semana y comenzando siem-pre a las 8 p.m.

Sacerdotes, medicos y se-flares capacitados ofreceranlas eharlas. A la terminationde cada curso se entregara alos participantes un certifica-do acreditativo que deberanpresentar a la parroquia co-rrespondiente cuando se es-ten haciendo los preparativospara la boda. En la Didcesisde Miami es indispensable te-ner esta orientation prema-trimonial para recibir el sa-cramento del matrimonio.

El curso es patrocinado porel Bur6 de Vida Familiar dela Diocesis de Miami. Cursos

similares, estos en idioraa in-gles, seran ofrecidos en lasparroquias de Little Flower,Coral Gables y Santa Rosa deLima, Miami Shores, los dias20, 23, 27 y 30 de enero.

En el Condado de Browardlas -eharlas prematrimonialesse ofreceran en el HighSchool Santo Tomas de Aqui-no los dias 4, 11,, 18, y 25 defebrero y 3 y 10 de marzo. EnWest Palm Beach se ofrece-ran en la parroquia de SantaJuliana los dias 20, 23, 27 y 30de enero.

Editaran en Espano!"Fetes et Saisons"Ha comenzado a circular

una edition castellana de larevista francesa Fetes et Sai-sons, de Paris, cuyos name-ros edita un equipo de 70 se-glares y con una tirada de 7mill ones de ejemplares. Losprimeros nunieros en caste-llano tratan del matrimonio("Nos vamos a casar") y d®teologia ("iExiste Dios?")

tibilidad entre ciencia y reli-gion, la posibilidad y conve-niencia de su pacifka exis-tencia."

Albert subraya que en al-gunbs casos el clero ha utili-zado las clases de instrucci6ncomunista para adelantar lacausa de la religion. "Ciertospredicadores estan considera-dos conio los mejores orado-res de sus respectivas vecin-dades, y algunos, con el finde poder refutar mejor lapropaganda atea, asistierondesde hace anos a cursos po-liticos para miembros d,e! par-tido y del Komsomol".

El analisis indka a-demasque aunque en algunos casoslas autoridades locales recu-rrieron a extremos tales co-mo el saqueo de iglesias, sesabe tambien de casos deayuda por parte de las auto-ridades.

"Por ejemplo, en una fechade 1962 escasearon las velasen las iglesias de Moscu.Prontamerite llegaron dos cajones de candelas proceden-tes de la ciudad industrial deLvov. Para esta ayuda unie-ron su esfuerzo los adminis-tradores de los bienes del es-tado y las autoridades deltransporte".

Albert concluye asi su ana-lisis: -

"Por lo tanto resultan envano los esfuerzos hechos du-rante su existencia por elgobierno sovietico para extir-par la religidn'V

Sacerdotes de la OCSHA que TraboJon en Esta Diocesis Durante su Reunion

Reunense en Miami Sucerdotes de la OCSHACatorce sacerdotes de la

Obra de Cooperaci6n Sacer-dotal Hispanoamericana (O.C.S.H.A.) que estan traba-jando en la Di6cesis de Mia-mi, efectuaron recientementeuna reunion eh la rectoriade la parroquia de St. Do-minic.

La obra es una organiza-tion de sacerdotes espafiolesque voluntariamente se ofre-cen para venir a trabajar enlos paises del continenieamericano, bajo los auspitiosdel Comit6 de Obispos Espa-noles. -

Hay en la actualidad masde un millar de sacerdotes de

esa organization trabajandoen 20 paises de este hemisfe-rio. Ese nuonero sera dobla-do en los dos proximos anos,como resultado de la promesahecha por los obispos espa-fioles al desaparecido Papa.Juan XXHI, de enviar 1,500sacerdotes mas "a America entres anos.

El Papa Paulo VI encomioa la Obra recientemente enuna carta enviada en ocasionde la dedicacidn de un nue-vo seminario y residencia uni-versitaria en Madrid, Espana,para los sacerdotes de laOCSHA.

En la reunion efectuada en

Miami los sacerdotes de laOCSHA que trabajan en dis-tintas paries de esta Diocesistrataron sobre distintos aspectos de su organization y estu-diaron los medios para hacersu apostolado mis efectivo yrealizar su consigna "Servir":Servir al Obispo, servir a los'demas sacerdotes, servir a laDiocesis.

Despues de la reuni6n lossacerdotes de la OCSHA tu-vieron bendicion con el San-tisimo en la Iglesia de St.Dominic y por la noche unacomida en la misma rectoriaparroquial.

EN BUSCA DEL DESARROLLO ECONOMICO Y SOCIAL

Formara la JOC mas Lideres Sociales para LafinoamericaQUILMES, Buenos Aires

(NC) — El quinto congresosudamericano de la JuventudObrera Cat61ica elabor6 unprograma de accion que sub-raya la formaci6n de liderescapaces de asumir responsabi-lidades concretas.

"La JOC — senala el pro-grama — se prodigara en laformation de lideres cristia-nos capaces de asumir respon-sabilidades concretas ante lasexigencias del desarrollo eco-nomico y social de Sudame-rica.

"Asimismo orientara a susmilitantes a comprometersetotalmente con su medio y aestar presentes en las organi-zaciones temporales y en losambientes naturales de la vi-da".

Al congreso, ceiebrado aquia finales de noviembre, asis-tieron unos 80 delegados decasi todos los paises del con-tinente. El fundador ~y asesormundial de la JOC, canonigoJqs<§ Cardijn, trajo. a los jove-nes obreros catolieos latinpa-mericanos un calido mensa-je de Su Santidad el PapaPaulo VI, expresando cuintoaguarda de ellos la Iglesia,que "tanto ama a la AmericaLatina...'

De hecho los joclstas acor-

daron solicitar del ConsejoEpiscopal Latinoamericano"que promueva la elaboracionde una pastoral .e conjunto,para soporte del trabajo uni-ficado de la Iglesia en la lu-cha por eliminar las cusas mis-mas de lau injusticias, de laexplotacion y de la inmorali-dad de que es objeto la cla-se obrera".

Mons. Cardijn reiter6 elapoyo que presta la Iglesia a

las legitimas aspiracionesobreras en el domingo econ6-mico y social.

"Este deseo ardiente de laIglesia lo ha recogido la JOCy ella es el instrumento pro-videncial de su realizacion",agrego.

Al analizar la situaclon la-boral latinoamericana, los con-gresistas plantearcm, entreotras, las siguientes conclusio-nes*:

— En casi toda Sudameri-ca nb Se respeta la Jornada le-gal de ocho horas, "ya que; de-bido a la angustia econ6miteel obrero se ve obligado a tra-bajar horas extras; los salariosminimos no eubren las necesi-dades basicas del_trabajador".

— Existe una solidaridadrelativa entre los obreros, pe-ro falta mas conciencia y edu-

cation sobre este punto. Lasopiniones politicas, los desni-veles de salarios y la presen-cia de obreros "amarillos" o"Patronales", dificultan lasbuenas relaciones y rompenla unidad de la clase trabaja-dora.

— Existe una tension per-manentfc entre los obreros ysus jefes o patronos.

— El cumulo de estos pro-blemas impide que la empre-sa je convierta en una verda-dera comunidad de pftrsonas.

— Hay mucha politiqueriade partidos en los sindicatos,lo cual desvirtua su fin espe-cifico y conspira contra la uni-dad obrera.

— El Estado y las empresaspersiguen a los lideres sindi-cales, o procuran comprarlosa su servicio.

— En la mayoria de los pai-ses no se cumplen las dispbsf-ciones legales en materia deseguridad social.

Con el fin de ayudar a re-mediar en lo posible una si-tuation tan precaria, acorda-ron los jovenes obreros cat61i-cos trabajar "con mas impetupara promover la unidad obre-

ra y para crear una concien-cia de comunidad en el mun-do del trabajo".

NISAS LOS DOMINGOS CONSERMON EN ESPANOL

ST. MICHAEL. ?»35 W. FlaglerSt., Miami—10 a.m. y 6 p.m.

STS. PETER AND PAUL, 900 SW26 Road. Miami - 12:55, 5:30 y7:30.

CORPUS CHRISTI, 3230 NW 7thAre.. Miami — 10 a.m., 1?:55y 5:30 p.m.

GESU, 118 NB 2 St.,5:30 p.m.

CAPILLA DEL NORTHSIKE,Northside Shopping' Center79 St. y 29 Ave., tq\VJi:3Q p.m.

ST. HUGH, Royal Road / MainHighway. — 5.30 p.m.

LITTLE FLOWER, 1270 AnastaslaAve. Coral Gables — 9 a.m."y12:30 p.m. •

INMACULADA CONCEPCION,68 W 42 Place, Hialeah. —11.30 a.m.

SAN JTJAN APOST<)L, 451 E. 4Ave. Hialeah — 12:00 p.m.

ST. DOMINIC, N'.W. 7 St. y 59Ave. — 11 a.m.

ST. BRENDAN, 87 Ave. y 32 St.,SW, Miami — 6:30 p.m.

SAN JUAN BOSCO, 1301 FlaglerSt. — 7, 10, 11:30 a.m., 12:55y 6 p.m.

S. TIMOTHY, 5400 SW 102 Ave.11 a.m.

ST. AGNES, Key Biscayne.-y Jl a.m.

-8:30"


INDIA: A HOUSE FOR THE PRIEST?If a pastor in this country could build a rectory for $1,000,

he'd thank his lucky starv In India, however, where a rectorycan be built for $1,000, FATHERGEORGE MALIEKAL lives in amiserable shack because his parish-

ioners can provide nothing better."'. . In ETTUMANUR, where FATHER GEORGE is pastor, $1,000 isthe total yearly income of all 140Catholic families combined. Theaverage income per family in Indiais only $70 a year—less than $1.35a week! How can the Catholics inETTUMANUR build a rectory with-

The Holy Father's Mission Aid out someone's help? . . . Perhapsfor the Oriental Church you'd like to help build a plain,

simple, functional, rectory. It would be a superb mission mem-orial to someone you love. Please write to us.

CONGRATULATIONS!Did you see the Christmas articles about the Holy Land in

Time and The,National Geographic Magazine"! To both publi-cations we say Hearty Congratulations! . . . Time's article aboutarcheological excavations in the Holy Land, and the The Na-tional Geographie's illustrated description of the sacred iconsin the 1,400-year-old Monastery of St. Catherine (near the placewhere oGod gave Moses the Ten Commandments) made BibleHistory come to life . . . The life of the Church in the HolyLand today depends on young men and women who want tobecome priests and Sisters. Seminarians like GEORGESKHOURY and novices (Sisters-to-be) like SISTER MARY PA-TRICIA need financial help to finish their education. A semina-rian needs $100 a year ($600 altogether for the six-year course),and a novice needs $150 a year ($300 altogether for the two-year course). Would you like to "adopt" one of these? Pleasewrite to us "

- WAYS TO HELP OUR WORK1. Have a Mass or novena of Masses said.2. Take out a membership. $1 a year for a single per-

son. $5 for a family. Perpetual membership is $20for a single person; $100 for a family.

3. Send a STRINGLESS GIFT which enables us tomeet immediate needs.

4. Give a Sacred Article for a church or chapel.

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IF YOU HEARD A CHILD CRY FOR FOOD you'd help im-mediately. Pope Paul in his Christmas message said: "The first(problem) is hunger . . . more than half of the human race has notenough food. Entire generations of children are dying or suf-fering because of Indescribable poverty." . . . You can share

• your good fortune by sending a $10 FOOD PACKAGE to aPALESTINE REFUGEE FAMILY.

Kindly remember the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFAREASSOCIATION In your will. Your good work will go marchingon, winning grace for yon. •

Dear Monslgnor Ryan:

Enclosed pleace tod for

Name . . . , . . : . ;

Street

City Zone . . . . State . . . . . . .

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pr*»ld«ntMigr. Jowpfc T. Ryw, Not'l S*cV

Semi all commmlearieM to:CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

ALL-PURPOSEHOME FINANCING

buying, building, sellingor refinancing

"I read the 'Road To Damascus'; was deeply moved."

SHARING OUR TREASURE

Member Of Sikh ReligionLed To Christ By Truth

FR. O'BRIEN

By Father JOHN A. O'BRIEN

To distinguish H i s Churchfrom all the sects founded bymen, Christ stamped upon itthe marks of unity, holiness,c a t h o 1 i-city and apos-tolicity/ Thesec h a_r a c t e r-istics d r a weach year moret h a n 100,000truth seekersinto the Churchin the U. S.A.

But since ev-erywhere the human mind re-sponds to the clear evidence oftruth, these marks are also at-tracting sincere inquirers inother lands into the fold. Thisis shown in the conversion ofChristine M a k e r , a schoolteacher'in far-off Poona, India.

"I was born in an obscurevillage in the Panjab, now WestPakistan," she related, "wherewe were members of the Sikhreligion. All it meant to us,however, was a visit to thetemple on a feast day and, ifthere was anything more im-portant, religion could wait.

Fortunately I was sent to aboarding school in Poona, runby the Sisters of the Congrega-tion of Jesus and Mary. Thiswas my first real contact withCatholics and their "religion.

"Though I liked the Sisters,I resented the requirement tostudy the Bible and to attendchapel services. But gradual-ly and imperceptibly the bar-riers of hatred and prejudicewere broken down and my eyeswere opened to the richnessand beauty of the Catholic re-ligion.

"I was deeply stirred by themajestic figure of Jesus and byHis claims to be the Son ofGod. The teaching that He diedfor my redemption and that Hearose from the tomb staggeredme.N "Yet the more I resisted, thestronger and the more insistentbecame the thought that thiswas true. What is more inspir-ing than the idea that God

knows you, calls you by nameand loves you with an infinitelove?

BANISHES LONELINESS"It banishes one's loneliness

and gives meaning, purposeand direction to human life. Nosmall factor in, helping me tobelieve these teachings werethe kindness and holiness of theSisters. ^Their Christlike livesenabled me to perceive whatGod's love.could do.

"With another Hindu girl Imade the retreat conducted forthe seniors, as we were curiousto see what the girls would bedoing during those days of si-lence. We learned with a ven-geance: those days of prayer,meditation and attending con-ferences by the retreat masterbrought home to us the ethicalteachings of Christ in all theirtruth and beauty.

"I was now eager to embracethe Faith but the chaplain re-quested me to wait until I be-came of age to take the step.

"From the quiet of the con-vent school I was thrown intothe worldly life of students at acity college. My fervor cooledand I began to think that sure-ly I oughtn't to displease myparents by embracing theChristian Faith. But I couldn'tquench my interest. I read 'TheRoad to Damascus' (DoubledayImage Book), and was deeplymoved by the stories of thesebrilliant converts.

"They were willing to Sacri-fice all worldly interests forthe Faith of Christ. Back atthe convent I took a completecourse of instruction from theSisters. The numerous miraclesof Jesus and especially the Res-urrection confirmed His oraltestimony c o n c e r n i n g Hisdivinity. *

"Hence the Church whichJesus founded must be divine.I prayed hard and earnestlyand God gave me the preciousgrace of faith. With gratefulheart I was received intoChrist's true Church. Nevercan I sufficiently thank God forleading me into His fold."

BARRY COLLEGE11300 N.E. 2nd AVENUE

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English 461-561

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ChaucerAmerican ColonialU.S. in Twentieth Cen.

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SPECIAL EVENING COURSES IN CREATIVE

306

406

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, per semester hour $.25.Undergraduate courses, per semester hour

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—No Legal or Political Ads—

•ANTED — A foster home for a 14 year oldCuban refugee boy. This child is intelligentand well behaved. Board and: expenses paicby the Catholic Welfare Bureau. To qualify,foster family must be Catholic, husband per-manently employed, and English speaking.Contact Mr. Milton Sellars — 633-9062.

For Catholic college and preparatory schooladmission and scholarship aid, call or visitEducational Consultants, Inc. 2120 N.E. 21St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. or phone 565-2739

LOANS

DIAMONDS — JEWELRY — SILVERLOANS TO $6001 LOW LEGAL RATES.

OVER 60 YEARS IN BUSINESSHALPERT'S LOANS 377-2353449 Pan Am Bank Bldg. 150 S.E. 3 Ave

INSTRUCTIONCouple want caretaking for a private restdence. Can furnish best of references.Cl 7-7186: Homestead.

ST. JAMES' PARISHYEAR 'ROUND TUTORING. PRIVATE

OR GROUP: ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS.AIR CONDITIONED STUDIO

CALL MU 5 2269 NOW.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHEN YOU'RE PLANNING AWEDDING RECEPTION, DANCE,LUNCHEON, PARTY, ETC. CALL

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL,270 CATALONIA AVE., CORAL GABLES$35 UP AIR CONDITIONING OPTIONAL

SEE OR CALL BERNIE Di CRISTAFAROHI 8-9242 OR 271-6337

_THEHARRY VOLPE

CONSERVATORYFOR

PLECTRUM AND CLASSICALGUITAR

2120 N.W. 120 Street, Miami, FloridaINSTRUCTION IN

HOOTENANNY JAZZCLASSICAL FLAMENCOCALYPSO - WESTERNCONTINENTAL PROGRESSIVE JAZZ

MODERN CHORD PROGRESSIONSHARMONY

Call MU 8-0941 for appointment.Mornings 'Til noon — Thursday and Sundays

Or evenings Wl 5-7477.

EMPLOYMENT

\HELP WANTED FEMALE

USED CATHOLIC Reading Material needed forMissionaries of India. HI 8-0624.

I am seeking donations of good books suit-able for use in St. James School Library. It 'stax deductible. Will pickup. Call DavidLococo, MU 1-5288.

GOLDEN BEACHCONVALESCENT HOME

24 hour professional nursing core.Meals ore the best. Communion andServices every First Friday forCatholic patients. Rates $6.00 perday.

19295 West Dixie HighwayMIAMI . W l 7-3832

ADVERTISINGGIRL FRIDAY!SEND RESUME

TO BOX 77VOICE

6301 BISCAYNE BLVD.MIAMI, FLORIDA

-Mature lady to care for 1 infant. Lighthousekeeping. Near St. Monica. 5 Days, 8-4:30 P.M. NA 1-1012.

Social SecurityCan PayFuneral Bills

Free Booklet Gives

Full InformationSocial Security and VeteransBenefits are explained in thene-w- GUIDEBOOK recently pub-lished by Lithgow Funeral Cen-ters. Many families are un-aware of the extent to whichthey may benefit under Social

: Security — as much as $255for funeral expenses]

Veterans are now entitled tospecial burial allowances whichbring help to families in timeof need,.

Get your FREE COPY of thiswonderful GUIDEBOOK. Thereis no obligation (no one willcall). Mailed in a plain wrapper.Write to Lithgow Funeral Cen-ters, 487 N.E. 54th St., Miami37, Fla., or telephone PLaza7-5544. :

In Miami it's

SECRETARY. Type on I.B.M. executive type-writer. Take shorthand. 35 Hour week. Goodstarting salary. Fringe benefits. Write ex-perience and phone where you can be reachedto

THE VOICEBOX #30

6301 BISCAYNE BOULEVARD: MIAMI

Re-Roofing & RepairsAll Types Roofs — Since 1920

PALMER Roofing Co.FR 3-6244

HELP WANTED - FEMALE

ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENTExperienced Burroughs machine operator.

Good working conditions. 5 Days, 9 to 5 P.MGood starting salary, i-Fringte benefits. Wriexperience and phone where you canreached. Write

THE VOICEBOX # M

6301 BISCAY-NE BOULEVARDMIAMI

POSITIONS WANTED FEMALE

Colored maid, housework, ironing. Mon. aniTues. st i l l open. Reliable, references. CatMandy, 379-017*.. ; . ' .

CARETAKING

BUSINESS SERVICES

DRAPERIES

Custom Draperies and BedspreadsFree Estimate 621-9801

ELECTRICIANS

MjNNET ELECTRIC SERVICESSpecializing in Repair, RemodelingLO 6-7521 OR LU 3-2198 Ft. Laud.

SIGNS

EDV1T0 SIGNSTRUCKS WALLS

90 N.W. 54th S tGOLD LEAF

PL 8-7025

^ LIGHT YOUR WAYto better business

ELECTRO NEON SIGN CO., Inc.Larry Monahan, OX 1-0805

2955 N.W. 75th St.Miami, Fla.

INSURANCE

GIL HAAS INSURANCE, INC.See or call us for

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE1338 N.W. 36th St. NE 5-0921

WATER SOFTENERS

SERVISOFT SYSTEM OF MIAMI INC.HI 3-5515. Service - Repairs - Sales. HI 3-551!

109 San Lorenzo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla.

MOVING & STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE.Pickup truck $5 a load.

Padded van, flat price. MU 1-9930.

JOE WELSH MOVING and STORAGELocal moving, modern vans. Local, long dis-tance moving. In' Fla., Ft. Lauderdale, PalmBeach, Orlando, Tampa. Key West. NE 5-246:lays. Eves. MU 1-1102.

NAVE A SERVICE

TO OFFER?

TELL YOUR FRIENDS

IN THE VOICE!

^Plumbing Repair Service

PLaza 7-0606

ELECTRIC SEWER CABLE IPLaza 9-0355 Nights and Sundays PL 8-9622 <

McCormick-Boyelt Plumbing Co. |7424 N.E. 2nd AVE, MIAMI. FLA.<

FIVE Funeral Centers485 N.E. 54th Street

PLaza 7-5544

Phone FRonklin 1-3592Investment and Residential

Properties

SERGE GOMEZQnduAJbueA— Realtors

-234 Biscoyne Blvd.. MiamiINDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS • LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING and JANITOR SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT

LABORATORY SUPPLIES AND CHEMICALS

LEE • COLLIER' INDIAN RIVER

200 N.E. 11th St., Miami 32, Fla. FR 7-1421* *

DADE COUNTY • BROWARD • MONROE •MARTIN • SAINT LUCIE • PALM BEACH •

HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING

APPLIANCE REPAIRING

Free estimates, gas, electric appliances.Expert Work. Reasonable. Matt's 691-8363:

BUILDERS

ADDITIONS, REPAIRS - ALL TYPESA. 1. CONTRACTING CO.

Licensed & Insured. NO JOB TOO SMALL.Let Us Prove Our Low Cost To You.

CALL "TONY Wl 7-3989 ORJACK NA 1-3326

PAINTING. - INTERIOR - EXTERIORLicensed, Insured, Clean, Reliable. LOW

RATE. Call FRANK 696-3824

Painting, inside - outside, any size Job.Carpentry work. Free estimates. MemberSt. Mary. Dee. PL 7-3875.

WINDOW UPAIRS

JALOUSIES, WINDOWS AND SCREENS: -REPAIRED CALL ANDY, OX 1-2018

FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Painting. Interior and exterior. Reasonable.Call John. Farrell, 621-3598.

BUILDING REPAIRS

AL-Tt ie HandymanEnclose carports, painting,

jalousies, carpentry, masonry &household repairs. No job too small.

Wl 7-6423 or Wl 5-7878

• TONY THE HANDYMAN .Electric, plumbing, carpentry,masonry, jalousies, painting.

Install air conditioners. Wl 74256

CARPENTERS

St. Brendan Parish — HOUSEHOLD,SMALL REPAIRS, ROOF LEAKS etc.Call John Crimmins for estimate,

CA 1-4359 or CA 1-5676

CARPENTRY - PAINTING, ETC.GENERAL HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

Fred, NE 5-3463 — Member Corpus Christ!

House painting. Exterior walls $65 up. Willrepair corners. 30 years experience. S.W.area preferred. 226-5629. ,

PLUMBING

JACK & SONS. 2035 NW 95 ST.30 Yrs. plumbing experience. 24 Hour-serv-ice. Special repairs. Free estimate on newjobs and sewers. OX 1-4826.

PHIL PALM PLUMBINGREPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

CALL PLAZA 8-9896HENRY FLATTERY

Complete Septic Tank Service .Plumbing Repairs and City Sewer Connections7632 NW 2 Ave. PL 7-1866

CARPET INSTALLATION, REPAIRS

Carpets stretched, installation, cleaned, in-surance claims, cigarette burns repaired.Mike PL 8-7894 — YU 9-7811.

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

'ATIOS, DRIVES, walks. KEYSTONE, color,any size job. Quality work. Free estimate.*

MU 8-2151

HOME REPAIR

All types of home repair, also screening re-pair. No job too small. Ray, Member EpiphanyParish, CE 5-6434,

LAWN MAINTENANCE

R€LIABLEi LAWN MAINTENANCE. S.W. SEC-TION. TEL.: CA 1-1593

VELVET LAWN 5EVICE, WHITEBISCAYNE PARK, MIAMI SHORES OR

NORTH MIAMI AREAS. CALLPL 8-8675 or 945-9307

HARPERS LANDSCAPING SERVICEMOW AND EDGE — $5 AND UP

CALL JIMMiE CA 2-8230

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

MIAMI LAWN MOWER CO.Authorized' Service and Parts

Fertilizers — Sharpening — WeldinjTWO STORES TO SERVE YOU

27 S.W. 27th Ave. ... Call HI 4-230520256 Od Cutler Rd. Call CE 5-4323

AWN SPRINKLERS

ALLIED LAWNSPRINKLER SYSTEMS

Lawn Sprinklers, Pumps and WellsInstalled, Serviced & Maintained

SERVING S. FLORIDA SINCE 1940FREE ESTIMATES IN DADE

CALL MU 8-4661

McCORMlCK - BOYFJTPlumbing Co. 24 HR. SERVICEWe specialize in plumbing repairs

7424 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla.Day PL 7-0606

Night PL 9-0355 - PL 8-9622

VENETIAN BLIND SERVICE

VENETIAN BLINDS-CORNICESREFINISHEO REPAIRS YOtfR HOME

CALL STEADCRAFT PL 9-68449510 N.W. 7th AVE.

(MEMBER OF ST. JAMES PARISH)

TAPES, CORDS BLINDS REFINISHEDOR REPAIRED'IN YOUR HOME

CALL BILL FR 1-4436 OR 661-2992

WATER HEATERS

LOUIS E. MILLER PLUMBING CO.. Water Heater Repairs & Sales

4119 Ponce de Leon Blvd. Est. 1930 HI 8-9912

Little brown roaches? Exterminatorcure!. Guaranteed. $11.88 A year. -\-

Eq'uals 99c a month. TU 8-5774

MARINE EQUIPMENT

BOATING GIFTS unlimited at BrownriggMarine Supplies, Inc. 3041 Grand Ave., Coco-nut Grove. HI 4-7343:

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ATTENTION GOLFERS

JOCK HUTCHINSON

SPECIALSAssorted clubs, 4 irons plus driver. Also5 irons and 4 woods. Spaldtng bag, leatherbound, zipper hood. Top condition. MO 7-1190

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Largest selection of new and used pianosand organs in Florida.VICTORS, 300 N.W. S4 ST. PL 8-8795

Plants For Sale

Hedge, Vitex, Aralia, Turks Cap, Colius,Moses, Trees, Palms, Seeds and Ferns, From5c tO-25C, MU 1-0929.

SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE

Singer electric portable. Reconditioned. $15.Call 685-1564,

TOP SOIl & SAND FOR SALE

FERTILE TOP SOIL — LAWN SAND — FILL.•Prompt delivery. 666-3954 Evenings NE 4=6$65

REAL ESTATE

RUG CLEANING

Rugs Cleaned — In your Home, or our PlantMIKE'S RUG CLEANING

bade PL 8-7894 Broward YU 9-7811

Give your Rugs & Carpets a'NEW LOOK' — For ESTIMATE

CALL Hank — PL 4-0898

ROOFING

LEAKS — TILES REPAIRED $4 UPALL TYPES ROOFING & REPAIRS

LICENSED & INSUREDALL METROPOLITAN ROOFING CO.

FREE ESTIMATES CA 1-667118 YEARS ROOFING EXPERIENCE

(MEMBER OF ST. BRENDAN PARISH)

WILLIAMS ROOFING WE COVER DADERe-roofing, repair. (Leaks our specialty]

Liscensed - insured. CA 1-0904 or HI 8-6102

WHY PAY FOR-A NEW ROOF?We repair your roof. 30 Years of guaranteedwork. Also new roofs. HI 3-1922, M0 7-9606or MU 5-1097.

JOHN'S ROOFINGLeaky Roofs Repaired.

$5 Up. Expert Work CA 6-2790 - HI 8-6102

ROOFS - PRESSURE CLEANED$14.95 - ANY SIZE ROOF

Licensed and Insured. HI 4-1627

ROOF CLEANING & COATINGRoofs pressure cleaned $12. Spray painted$47. Snowbright Co. Wl 7-6465, FR 3-8125.

: RENTALS — MANAGEMENTLISTINGS WANTED

DICK BROOKS — REALTOR — 688-6638

LOTS FOR SALE FLORIDA KEYS

PLANTATION KEY — over 200 ft. on U.S. 1,by some 400 ft. deep, to the water. Justnorth of San Pedro's Church, near school.A gem of a parcel today; a gold mine of aninvestment for tomorrow. OM-of-town ownereager to sell. Make offer. Write The Voice,Box #15. 6301 Biscayne Blvd., Miami.

LOTS FOR SALE-FORT PIERCE

Lake View Income Property. $2,500. Tymsor $2,0.00 cash. Murphy l}08 N. 39" St. Ft.Pierce, Fla.

Motel For Sole—Hollywood

7 Housekeeping units, furnished. Sacrificingequity for $17,000. Balance $21,000. Nearshopping. 1741 Moffett St.

CO-OP. APIS. FOR SALE

"WHY PAY RENT ! I "BEAUTIFUL CO-OP. APARTMENT

2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice pool and patio.Stove, refrigerator, built-in oven, wall-to-wallcarpeting, air conditioned and heated.Location excellent. Walking distance toeverything. Same low price, as house withno lawn or maintenance problems. Just lockdoor i f leaving town. No other worries. Hasto be seen to be appreciated. Casa BitfwrieCo-op Apartments. 12665 N.E. 16 Ave., apart-ment number ' 20. Phone PL 1-3442 orUN 64411. Ask for Miss Roman.

HOMES FOR SALE-POMPANO

WATERWAYTO

WONDERLAND!

Live on the waterway where livingis the finest in the Gables!

Nearly an acre of land spattedwith old oak trees which make a

perfect setting for theBar-B-Q pit.

Charming, livably large,3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home.Fla. room, 2 car garage.FIRST WRITS VOICE

Box #6. 6301 BiscayneBlvd., Miami

S.E. Pompano near Ocean. Choice residentialarea. Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath home, with-in walking distance of Our Lady ofAssumption. Very reasonable. WH 1-7362.

-S.LPOMPANOOnly a few .steps.to S t Coleman church andSchool. Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Houseready for occupancy. Low down payment.

' Owner must sell. Call WH 2-2338

|| HOMES FOR SALE, FT. LAUDERDALE

|3 blocks to St. Anthony'Catholic Church Jndschools. Clean 3 bedroom 1 bath, living room,

I dining room, complete kitchen, oak floors,screened front-porch, carport, Florida room,

I on bus line. Paved alley in rear. Price $12,900.•436 N.E. 11 Ave. Owner.

Home on canal, near sound. Wonderful loca-tion. 3 Bedrooms 3 baths: JA 2-4004. Owner.

ST. CLEMENT'S PARISH

II4 Bedroom, 2 Baths, Central Air and Heat,! large Kitchen, Florida room, spacious Living

Room, wall-to-wall Carpeting and Drapes.Ideal Family Home, fenced yard_ with trikewajk and awning covered patio. Located on

|[ quiet street. $16,900. Good Terms.

RO&ER MALSBARY REAL ESTATE

565-1616


VOICE CLASSIFIED 6301 BISCAYNE BLVD., MIAMIHOMES FOR SALE-W. HOUYWOOOlHO,MES FOR RENT N.W.

Near St. Stephan. 2 Bedroom. Screenedporch, carport, fenced bach yard. Quiet area.-987-0348.

YOUR FLORIDA HOME1. Large firm. 3 bedroom 2 bath ...,$11,000

?, 2 Bedroom furn. Close to shopping" a n d . c h u r c h $10,500

3 . 2 Bedroom 2 bath, furn. . . . . . . . .$11,900

4. 3 Bedroom 2 bath, hardwood floors $9,000

5 . 3 Bedroom 2 bath with poolLots and Acreage Priced for

....$14,200Investors

YU 9-2096 . Eves YU 3-44286081 WASHINGTON ST., W. HOLLYWOOD

J. A. O'BRIEN; REALTY

Furnished 2 bedroom home. Near shoppingcenter, schools and racetrack. $125 month.HI 8-8438.

APIS. FOR RENT N.E.

St. Rose. 2 Bedroom unfurn., duplex. Nearschools, buses. Nice yard. 346 N.E. 110 Tec.PL 7-3675.

ROOMS FOR RENT S.W.

Lovely room in private home for lady withuse of home. 444-5528.

Lovely bedroom for ' lady. Walking distanceto bus terminal and shops. 448-9719.

HOMES FOR SALE N.E.

terr i f ic value. A beautiful, modern, spacious,3 bedroom rancher 697 N.E. 72 St. 1 Blockeast of blvd. Asking $18,500. Only $2,500 Dn.

CARMINE BRAVO, Broker 754-4731'

Rooms For Rent—Coral Gables

Large home with excellent income. NearBarry College.. PL 9-3582. 276 N.E. 110 St.

Open House Sunday 1-5 P.M.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

1 Block from Holy Family and school. 3Bedroom 2 bath, garage. Complete heatingsystem. Air conditioned. Priced to \ sell for$18,000. 1265 N.E. 148 St. Wl 7-7898.

$23,500 TOTALBuys This Custom Built, Water-

front, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home,

With Garage, 25' Florida Room and

j Built-in Bar.

$21,000 F.H.A. MORTGAGELOW TAXES AND . . .

ONLY $2,500 DOWNPHONE OWNER 681-5512

VESPAJ A W A - YAMAHA

WILL FINANCE

REBUILTGuaranteed Scooters

. . . ALL MAKES REPAIRED

BISCAYNE SCOOTERSPH. 687-5823

14354 N.W. 7th AVE.

adllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUtllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllillilli:. •

' * * *

The Best CAR VALUES

Are Found In The VOICE

• • •

VIC PERERA' Pres.

St. Gregory

SEE THE

ALL NEWJIM KELLYVice Pres.

Queen of Martyrs ]

1964 RAMBLERGULFSTREAM

RAMBLER510 N. FEDERAL HWY., HALLANDALE

PHone WA 3-4601 MIAMI Phone Wl 5-1901ONLY 1 MILE SOUTH Of THE HOLLYWOOD CIRCLE

"CCI F^T" I ICEn (TADt AT HONEST LOWdtl.tV< I U d t U L A K j PRICES — EASY TERMSComplete Service Facilities. — Body Shop — Upholstery— Glass.

"WE BACK EVERY SALE WITH SERVICE"

BANK RATE FINANCING

HOMES FOR SALE - M I A M I SHORES

Lovely 4 bath, Pool. Air Cond., Heat. 9118N. Miami Ave. PL 8-0991.

HOMES FOR SALE N.W.

Sacrifice part of equity in our large CBSIpfne. 427 N.W. 82nd Ten

St. Rose of Lima Parish. 3 Bedroom, airconditioned. Fenced in, awnings, man/ extras.

PL 4-5336

Sacrifice part of equity in our large CBShome. 427 N.W. 82nd Ter.

HO. SALE S.W.

Duplex, by owner. St. Michael Parish. Im-mediate occupancy. New mortgage. Corner —.3380 S.W. 7 St. Partly furn. 1

St. Theresa Parish. 2 Bedroom, Floridaroom, heat and aircond. Nice area, nearbuses and Coral Way. $94 Month plus lowdown payment, or will rent, $125 month.f»-6096.

S.S. Pefer & Paul Parish

HOME AND INCOME

$2,500 CASH KQUIREB

826 S.W. f2 th COURT

' .- 3 BEDROOM lVz BATHS

1. 2 CAR GARAGE IN REAR

WITH APARTMENT UPSTAIRS

HAROLD A. MILLER,REALTOR

371-7703

HOMES FOR SALE CORAL GABLES

Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch stylehome, on the deep waterway. Reduced forquick sale. Call MO 7-1190 for app't.

WALK TO ST. THERESAGarage, 3 bedroom 2 bath, built-in kitchenwith large eating 'area. Loads of closets,

feial $21,900. $1,500 Down. $152. Month paysall with Homestead exemption. Vacant.

MULLEN REALTOR 226-13U

PARISH SERVICESTATION GUIDE

ST. VINCENT de PAUL

BOB'SOPEN

24HOURS

ATLANTICROAD

SERVICE

SERVICE754-8321

1026Q N.W. 7th AVE.

ST. ROSE OF LIMA

PORSTSERVICE STATION

Pick-up & Delivery Service

SINCLAIRPRODUCTS

N.E. 2nd Ave. at 99th St.Miami ShoresPL 8-2998

HOLY ROSARY

TONY'SCOMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS

FRAKJO INDIGO

TOP VALUE STAMPS

CE 5-1221Across From Bank of Perrine

CORPUS CHRISTI

TIRES—BATTERIES—ACCESSORIES

HUDSON'SSTANDARD OIL PRODUCTS

SERVICEAutomotive Specialists

Tune-Ups — General RepairWheel Aligning — Brakes

Phone 6 3 3 - 6 9 8 8Tommy Hudson — Owner

1185 N.W. 36th Street

Consult this director/ be-

fore your next tankful of

gas or needed repairs.

You'll fee glad you did.

VISITATION

HYSROAD

SERVICE

SERVICE CENTERNA 1-9638

MERCHANTS GREEN STAMPSM.W. 2 AVE. (441) AT 191st ST.

ST. AGNES

LARRY'STEXACO

Proprietor—Larry Gaboury

1 CRANDON BLVD.KEY BISCAYNE

EM 1-5521

THE CATHEDRAL

TIREBATTERY

ROAD SERVICE '

r 8 fM | EXPERTCAR TUNE-UP

SERVICE

GULF SERVICECENTER

PL 1-85645600 BISCAYNE BLVD.

ST. JAMES

FRAZIER'S

T u n e AMERICAN "o«dUp - < q H M | V Service

SERVICEMU L0265

ATLAS TIRES * BATTERIES* ACCESSORIES

13705 N.W. 7th AvenueNorth M iami , Fla.

SS. PETER & PAUL

MerchantsGreen Stamps

With All

Purchase

TEXACO SALESCompleteTunetip

Brake Work

TiresBatteries

Accessories

1101 S.W. 22nd ST.BILL KRUGFR 1-9590

EPIPHANY

JIM LEMON'SSERVICE STATION

Complete Automotive Service

TUNE-UP ATLANTIC BRAKESERVICE

If-HAUL TRAILERS CITY ICE PRODUCTS679,0 S.W. 57th AVENUE

South Miami, FloridaNext to Stevens Market

Phones: MO 7-9107MO 1-5841

ST. THOMASTHE APOSTLE

MO 7-3344

JOHNSON-EARLYMILLER ROAD CITIES SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

WHEEL ALIGNINGTUNE VPSBRAKE JOBSOPEN 6 A.M.— 11 P.M.

6 7 0 0 MILLER ROAD

Daniel J. HorvafhGeneral Manager

Little FlowerCoral Gables

For The

BEST TRADES,PRICES and

TERMSASK FOR

'UKI.ltAMERICA'S LARGESTPONTIAC DEALER

DETROIT- FLINT- MIAMI

Michael j . BoyleNew Car Sales Mgr.

EpiphanySouth Miami

"ON THE TRAIL"665 S.W. 8-ST. Ml AM II

FINE CARS - FINE SERVICE

ED RIDOLPHCharter Member St. John The Apostle

38 years in Dade County25 years in the same business14 years with Chevrolet

9 years in the same locationSALES COUNSELLOR I

ASSOCIATED WITH

DUMAS® MILN€R

4181 S.W. 8th ST.HI 4-3566

CHEVROLET


Timetable OfSunday Masses

ARCADIA: St. Paul 7. I I .AVON PARK: Our Lacty Of Grace,830, 10.3ELLE GLADE: St. Philip Benizi, 10,and 11:15 (Spanish).BOCA GRANDE: Our Lady of Mercy,10:15BOCA RATON: St. Joan of Arc, 7,9, 10:30, 12.

, BONITA SPRINGS: St. Leo, 7:30, 9:30.BOYNTON BEACH: St. Mark, 7, 8:30,10, 11:30CLEWISTON: St. Margaret, 8 a.m and

-.7 p.m.0CONUT GROVE: St. Hugh. 7, 8:30

•*J:30, 12 and 5:30 p.m. (Sermons inSpanish and English}.

CORAL GABLES: LrttTe Rower (Audi-torium), 9. 11:30 Qnd 12:30 (Spanish)(Church), 6. 7, 8, 9, 10. 11:30, 12:30St. Thomas Aquinas Student Centerfi:30, 9:30, 10:30 end V2.

DAKIIA: Resurrection (Second, St. andFifth Ave.) 7, 8 .9, 10, 11 and 12DEERFIELD BEACH: St. Ambrose(5109 N. Fed. H'way) 7, 8, 9:30, 11,and 12.DELRAY BEACH: St. Vincent, 6:458:30, 10 and 11.FORT LAUDERDALE: Annunciation,9:30St. Anthony, 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30, 12 and5:30 p.m.St. Bernadette, 8 /9 , 10, 11 and 7 p.mSt. Clement, 8, 9, 10. 11:15, 12:30.St. Jerome. 7, 8:30. 10, 11:30.Blessed Sacrament (Oakland Park Blvdand NE . 17th Ave.), 6, 8, 9:30, 1112:30 and 6 p.m. -Oueen of Martyrs, 7', 8, 9. 10, 11:3012:30, 6 p.m.FORT LAUDERDALE BEACH: St. Pius X7, 8, 9:30, 11 ond 12:15.St. Sebastian (Harbor Beach), 8, 9:3011 and 5:30 p.m.FORT MYERS: St. French Xdvier6. 7. 8:30, 10. 11:30.St. Cecilia Mission, 7 and 10.FORT MYERS BEACH: Ascension. 7:309.30.FORT PIERCE: St. Anasfosla, 6, 7:30Auditorium: 9. 10:30, 12^HALLANDALE: St. Matthew, 6:15, 8,9, 10, 11, 12.HIALEAH: luimactJTate Conception. 69. 10:30. 11:30 (Spanish).(Citv Auditorium-), 8, 9:30, 11, 12:30nnd 6:30 p.m.St. Bernard Mission: 9. 10 (Spanish)St. John the AposTle, 6, 7, S; 9, 10IT, 12 and 6 p.m.HOBE SOUND: St. Christopher, 7 and9 a.m.HOLLYWOOD: Annunciation 8, 9, 106 11:30.Little Flower, 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:3010:45, 12, 5:30 p.m.Nativity, 6:15. 7:15, 8:15, 9:30, 10:3011-30 7:30 p.m.St. Bernadette, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 7 p.m.St. Stephen, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, T2:15 and-7 p.m.HOMESTEAD: Sacred Heart, 6:30, 89:30, 11, 12:30, and 6 p.m.IMMOKALEE: Lady of Guadalupe. 8:30and 11:45IND1ANTOWN: Holy Cross, 7:45.JUPITER: St. Jude (U.S. 1), 8:30 and10:30 a.m.KEY BISCAYNE: St. Agnes, 7. 8:3010 (Spanish) and 11:15 (Spanish).LABELLE: Mission, 10.LAKE; PLACID: St. James Mission8 a.m.. ^^~~-,.LAKE WORTH: SStred Heart, 6, 7, 8,9:15, 10:30, 11:30.

St. Mary of ttie Missions and St.Francis. Xavier, 7. 8:30.St. Brendan, 7, 8, 9:T3, 10:30, 11:30,!2:30, and 5:30 p.m., 6V30 p.m. (Span-ish).St. Dominic, 7, 8:30, 10, 11 (Sponish);12, 6 p.m.St. John Bosco Mission (1301 FloglerSt.), 7, 8:30 (Sermon in English) 10,11:30, 12:55 and 6 p.m.St. Mary Chapel, 8, 9, 10:305:30 (Spanish).St. Michael, 6. 7, 8, 9. (Polish), : 10(Spanish), 11, 1,2:30, 6 p.m. (Span-ish), 7:30 p.m. Dade County Aud-itorium 9/10:30 12.SS. Peter and Paul, 6:15. 7, 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:45, 12:55 (Spanish), 5:30(Spanish^ and 7:30 (Sponish).St. Timothy, 8, 9:30, 11, (Spanish,)12:30 and 6.-30 p.m.St. Vincent de Paul (Miami CentraHigh) 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 (Spanish)MIAMI BEACH: St. Francis de Sales.

7, 9, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.St. Joseph, 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12 ond5:30 p.m.St. Mary Magdalen: 8, 9, lO / 'M , J2,and 6 p.m.St. Patrick 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, I I . 12:30ind 6 p.m.MIAMI SHORES: St. Rose of Lima, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12.MIAMI SPRINGS: Blessed Trinity, 6,7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 12 and5:45 p.m.MIRAMAR: St. Bartholomew, (Firemen'sRecreation Hall, at Island' Or. andPembroke Rd.) 7 / 8 , 9, 10, 11, 12:15and 7 p.m.MOORE HAVEN: St. Joseph the Work-er, 10.NARANJA: St. Ann, 10:30 (Spanish!NAPLES: St. Ann, 6, 8, 10, 11.NORTH DADE COUNTY: St. Monica8, 10, 11 and 6 p.m.NORTH MIAMI: Holy Family, 6, 7, 89. 10, I I , 12, 6:30 p.m.St. James, _,and 5:30 p.m.

, 12, 6:30 p.ni, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12:15

Visitation, 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 and

NORTH MIAMI BEACH: St. Lawrence.7, 9, 10, I I , 12:15 and 6:30 p.m. _NORTH PALM BEACH: St. Clare7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45. 12 ond 5:30 p.m.OKEECHOBEE: sacred Heart. 9. Boys'School, 10:30.OPA-LOCKA: Our Lady of PerpetualHelp, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30.°,t. Philip (Bunche Park). 9.'AHOKEE: St. Mary, 11:30.

PALM BEACH: St. Edward, 7, 9, 12and 6.PERRINE: Holy Rosary, 7, 8, 9:300:30, 12 ahd 5:30.

PLANTATION: St. Gregory 8, 9:15,10:30, 11:30 and 12:30 p.m.POMPANO BEACH: Assumption, 7. 8>9:30, 11, 12:15.St. ElizabJth, 8, 9, 11, 12.POMPANO SHORES: St. Coleman, 78, 9:30 11, 12:15.PORT CHARLOTTE: St. Charles Borromeo, 7, 8, 9:30, 11 and 6 p.m.PORT ST. LUCIE: Marina, 9.PtlNTA GORDA: Sacred Heart, 7:3010, 6:30 p.m.RICHMOND HEIGHTS: Christ TheKing, 7, 10, 12.RIVIERA BEACH: St. Francis, 7, 8, 9,10:30,. 11:30.SANIBEL ISLAND: 11:30.SEBASTIAN: St. William Mission, 8 a.m.SEBRING: St. Catherine, 7, 9:30, 11.SOUTH MIAMI: fcplphany, 6:30, 8, 910, 11, 12.St. Louis (Palmetto Sr. High Auditor-ium, 7460 S.W. 118th St.) 8, 9:30ond 11.St. Thomas (South Miami Jr. HighSchool 6750 SW 60th St.), 8, 10, 11STUART: St. Joseph, 7, 9, 11.VERO BEACH: St. Helen, 7:30, 9, 11WAUCHULA: St. Michael. 9.

St. Luke, 7/8, 9:15,'10:30 and 12 noon. WEST PALM BEACH: Blessed MartinLEH1GH ACRES: St. Raphael (Admin-1 H

:|,°- N a m e -, 9 , 0 . 3 0 1 2

istration Building) 8. 10. "t % „ 6 7 8, 9* 10, 11,MARGATE: St. Vincent. 8, 10, Jl:30. " - • • - ' • ' . . - • - _ . . -MIAMI: The Cathedral, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12 noon, 6 p.m.Assumption Academy, 9:1.5, 10:30,12:15 (Announcements in Spanish).Corpus Christ!, 6, / , 8, 9, 10 (Span-ish), I t , 12, 12:55 (Spanish) and 5:30prm. (Spanish).

12.St. John Fisher, (4317 N. Congress) 8,9, 10, 11, 12 ond 6 p.m.St. Juliana, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.

ON THE KEYSBIG PINE KEY: St.- Peter's Mission.10:30 a.m.KEY WEST: St. Mary, 6, 7, 8:30, 16!11:15 and 12:15.

Gesu, "5-6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:30, 12:30. St. Bede, 8, 9:30 and 11.Holy Redeemer, 7, 8:30, 10. MARATHON SHORES: San Pablo, 6:30,International Airport (InternationalHotel), 7:15 ond-8 (Sundays and Holy-days).

8:30.PLANTATION KEY: San Pedro, 6:309. 11.

FUNERALDIRECTORSI .

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GREATER MIAMI'S

CATHOLIC

FUNERAL HOME

P. A. JOSBERGERFUNERAL DIRECTOR

3 GENERATIONS OF SERVICE

IN THE GREAT AMERICAISf TKADITION

PRICES TO SATISFY EVERY FAMILY

6001 BIRD ROAD667-8801

7200 N.W. 2nd AVENUE - 751-7523

'SERVICE WITHIN THE MEANS OF ALL"

5350 WEST FLAGLER ST.448-6524

PHILIP A.

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"PHILBRICK AMBULANCE SERVICE CLUB

CARL F. SLADE, F.D.

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Homelike Surroundings

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FUNERAL HOMESFuneral Home

Serving faithfully for over 60 years

206 S.W. 8th Street FR 3-2111

VIII reasons why

Van OrsdeVs is Miami's

most recommended

funeral service

I

II

111

IV

VI

VII

VIII

Convenient Locations— four chapels strate-gically located for family and friends.

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— and we use no selling pressure!

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We offer all families a choice of over 60different caskets, with the finest of funeralservice and facilities . . . complete in everydetail, from $145 • $215 - $279.

MORTUARIESLARGE CATHOLIC STAFF

C. D. Van Orsdel, Licensee

For Further Information Call FR 3-5757


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